The Express.
London, England, 1865-08-17 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(uunies TSLICULI
FRANCK

PAWS, Amon 18.
The Monifetir of this evening describes in its
bulletin the circumstances which led to the mutual
visits of the French and English squadrons, and
adds :--" Englanddesired that her fleet should be
present at Cherbourg on the Ibth of August, and
France cannot but congratulate herself upon the
sentiments of friendship and courtesy which sug-
gested this thought to the British government."
The bulletin of the Ifoniteur also announces that
relations of a decidedly more friendly character
now exist between Austria and Pruseia.

The same bulletin says :—" Spain has replied to
the opinions expressed by the Austrian government
on the recognition of the Italian kingdom by Spain.
that she has never admitted that her policy should
be indefinitely bound by dynastic interests inde-
pendent of those of the Spanish crown."
The ifoniteur in its bulletin also says We

ee in the resolution of the Pope to increase his

army, a flat mat to plass 1Nas;11 la a position to
provide for the internal safety of the Papal States
whoa France shall have osseed to occupy Rome."

THE ENGLISH FLEET AT CHIRBOLIRG.
CHERBOURG, Amon 16.

At a banquet given here yesterday, the Duke of
Somerset proposed a toast to "the Emperor
Napoleon and the French navy."
M. Chaaseloup-Lanbat, in reply, proposed the
following toast; "Queen Victoria, the English
navy, and the entente conliale between the two
governments."

BROST, AUGUST Is.
The Mediterranean iron-clad fleet entered the
roads at 11 a.m. to-day.

AUSTRIA AND PRIISS/A.
STALIN, Atmore N.

The semi-official Provincial Covveapowde nz of to-
day says :—" Count Biome has had several inter-
views at Gastein with Herr von Bismarck. Bo far
as anything reliable is known, it may be expected
that Prussia and Austria will speedily come to au
agreement upon the definite regulation of their co-
possession of the &mines and the establishment of
a more settled state of things. One pressing
demand of Prussia would be thereby fulfilled, and
the ground smoothed for negotiations referring to
the ultimate solution of the question."

VIENNA, Auouirr 16.

Telegrams received here state that Count Blome
will arrive at held to-day, to report to the Emperor
the results of his mission to the King of Prussia.
Count Mensdorff is said to have received orders
from the Emperor to repair to Salzburg oa the
18th, to be present at the interview between the
Austrian and Prussian sovereigns.

The Emperor Francis Joseph yesterday visited
the Queen Dowager of Prussia. His Majesty wore
the Prussian uniform.

The French Ambassador has left for Paris upon
leave of absence.

Baron von Hock has been appointed Councillor
of State.

ITALY.

FLORMTCE, Amcor? 16.

The Official Gazette of to-day announces that a
quarantine of seven days has been ordered for all,
arrivals from French continental ports on the
Mediterranean, on account of the existence of
cholera at Marseilles. The government has autbo-
iised the sanitary officials in the Italian islands to
subject all arrivals from the Italian peninsula to
a quarantine of seven days.

THE CHOLERA IN TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 9.
(Via Marseilles.)

The cholera has nearly disappeared from Peva,
but has extended greatly in Stamboul and the
Bosphorus villages.
According to the official report, the daily mor-
tality averages 380. The panic is universal, and
all business is suspended.
M. de Moustier, the French ambassador, leaves
today for France.

DISTURBANCES AT BUCHAREST.

BUCHAREST, Almon 15.

An emeute broke out in this capital this morning.
The Hotel de Ville was pillaged, but order was ire-
establiehed within two hours. One officer and seven
soldiers were wounded, while ten of the rioters
were killed and 23 wounded.

DEATH 7110 K INOCIILATION 07 POISON.—A
la-
bearisg man mimed Sullivan, raking oe the testae Smite
of the city, came to his death lost evening under circum-
stances of a peculiar nature. A few days since a cow,
owned by the deceased, was poisoned by eatiog a certain
weed found mom the commons, from the effects of which
the animal died. Sullivan proceeded to take off the skis, and
while engaged in the operation initiate] a alight sat upon
one
of his fingers by which the virus was inoculated into his
system from the palmated carcass. The effect was most
rapid, the unfortunate man suffering great pate, and his
ease wee soon beyond the aid of medical skill, death en-
suing in about two days after the occurrence of the inocu-
lation. The dasatied was a worthy and industrious man,
end leaves a wife and three children who were dependent
upon him for support. Abut namedlNeleon' who misted bathe
work of Saying the poisoned cow, was also seriously affected
from mere absorption of the poisonous matter by the pares,
but he Is now expected to recover. lostanoes of this kind,
we are informed, have before occurred in this city, end the
fatal result of the present ease should prove a warning to
those who may ond tt seoessary to deal with the carcasses of
animals that have died front the aide of poises or disease.
—Hamilkm (Canada) Times.
SHOCKIWO WIPE MITE.DIR.—A. brutal murder
was committed on Tuesday =thing. at Uplesdon, three
miles from Gloucester. The deceased, who was 40 years of
age, was the wife of a cowman, named Males Davis, in the
employ of Mr. Ford, farmer. Davis and his wife occupied
a patios of an old building adjoining Mr. Ford's premises,
some reapers ocecupyiag theother part of the building. Ow
Monday night the reapers took two gallops of cider to their
pleas mid called to Davis and his wife. The party re-
mimed caramisg until two .o'clock in the mesas',
when Davis and his wife returned to their rooms. Soon
afterwards screams ware beard, and the respects on gong
to see what was the matter, (thud Davis coming down
stairs, followed byhis wife, .ho was crying. He threatened
the men with violence, and they left. At five o'clock in
the morales Davis called his daughter, aged 14, to light the
fire, and on her going down stairs she toned her mother
• lobo; on the Baer covered with blood, in great agony.
Davis ordered his wife to get up, bat she said she could not,
and he threatened bee d the did not. He then threw a jug
at her, and next a stool, and beat and kicked low. The girl
than' upstairs, het was moo after wards called by Iser father,
who said her mother was dead. He then mated her up-
stairs, washed the blood from her facie, and told the girl to
*than the blood away dove stain. sad if say oos asked her
who did it, to say her mother fell dowa stairs, and broke
her peek. He then changed his shirt sad left. Sepals-
dolt Griffis mid the police are, however, expecting to 6r
posheod him very shortly. To add to the horror of the
ease, tie p2er woman was posmaterely stained from the
I barber.= treetineet she remind.
Hooawnt's Colons Box.—The box owned and
osswisM.lexath for kespiag hie brushes, paints, and other
is KM in the pessession el. Oaionel James V.
Deesieed, of this city. It greEg at ea =oboe of
the Waite of Ilogattli era efter his death, by
ilift=fatfolo of Coked sad bee been in the
of the family own ISM It is basses two sad
*Wee feet hags belt as wigs sad abseil a foot deep.—
* Inisabeth (New lerrey) J'ournal.