The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-17 00:00:00

THE CATTLE PLAGUE.

Yesterday, at the Highgate Police-oourt, Mr.
Fermin sod Mr. Potter, the inspectors appointed by the
justice,. attended to make their weekly report. Mr. Far-
mer regretted to state that the plague was spreading in the
district, and mentioned several places where it had broken
out, and the means adopted to prevent its spreeding. Mr.
Skaile (the clerk to the magistrate.) said there were some
new orders in cosnoil,which the magistrates had pot as yet
bad time to consider, bat the inspectors would be informed
when they were to make their reports. A new regulation
would be adoped oa the subject.
The Mandiater Guardian says :—" The magis-
trates met at the New Bailey, on datardity, to consider
what measures should be tarn to prevent the spread
of the cattle plague in the Manchester petty sessional
division. Mr. W. Taylor' iespeetor pro ten.,
that • calf belonging to Mr. J. Oordlogley, rp=d
and fanner, Jackson's Boathoueev Chorlton4um-Bardy,
had died that morning of rioderpest.. The carom wes
buried in chloride of lime. The maguarittes agreed to
appoint for the Manchester division three inspectors,
namely, Messrs. T. Taylor, J. Lawsoa, and his sou, all
veterinary surgeons. They Leo determined upon !outdo-
lions for the guidance of the inspectors. These directed
that the inspectom, after visiting diseased cattle or places
where diseased stock are kept, should not immediately in-
spect any other tattle or @hippest not actually knows to be
infected with the plague, without first adopting proper
mesas to prevent infection either by the pence or dress
of the inspectors. There wee no other businees."
We (South Rosters Gazette) regret to say that
no fewer theta 53 heed of stock, valued at 5001., on the farm
of Mr. Stow, Beddow, have fallen • @acrid& to the prevail-
ing murrain. Mr. Stow having displayed the politest readi-
Dela is submitting to the destruction el that portion of his
stock sot already attacked, with • view to prevent the
spread of the oontegioo, it has been determined to offer
him • mark of sympathy by indemnifying him, at lout is
part, for the serious loss he has thus sustained. Award-
ingly, a sabwriptioe has ham opined for this pupae.

ATTEMPT TO CLUBS A RAILWAY COLLISION.—An
atrocious offence was committed on Sunday !Derain; 00 the
railway lien toWeiverhatepton. Oo tbe south side of the Great
Western Railway station, near to that town, the systems Cent Or LONDON INDUSTRIAL CLASSRS' Fagina-
of the Crest Western and the West Midland unite, sod there 71021.—A public meeting was held last nosing in the
are the entereary junction signals, one eat of them worked • Fetter-lane Chapel to explain the advantage* to be derived
from a sigmal box, thomecupest of which, through the inter- Iby &Altana, skilled workmen, amateurs, and others,
veiling o! • bridge, cannot at all times see the lights end the exhibiting their handicraft. Mr. W. Lewin occupied the
arms rtsotitivr y. lit • amain time, between two aid . chair. The chairman. in Wooing the proondinp, stated
four in the morning, two train pan the junction in °pop- , that the sum of 1,8001. bed been guaraateed to the pro-
site directions at nearly the same time, but are prevented ' meters of the exhibition. Mr. Pedlar, C.C., moved
from colliding by the signals of one or other . the Sect resolution, to the Idiot that the meeting
of the lines being kept up at danger. Os hailed the establishment of an exhibition for the working
Sondey morning the Crest Western train fouled . mason, and would gladly assist in the promotion of so
the signal by which it was regulatei dews, and the delver desirable as institution. Mr. Pedlar said that cheapens
therefore brought his tide on ; but he perceived that at in works of art was a characteristic of the present day,
the same time the West Midland signal wag down also. On end the object of those who wen in favour of the exhi..
passing the box of the signalman be called his attendee to t.:
.otion was to advocate excellence of mannfartnre and to
the aubjeet. The signalman then found that he could sot promote superior workmanship amongst necking men. I
work the knead the signehin question ;on exaniestios he kr. J atom a working mass asauadad the maatioa. Ha
discovered that some on had, by oates lIDOO the tamps said ita had base ea exhibitor at the atkikititate hem d
without catering the signalman's x, put the signals of the south, north, and sad of London, end although be
both lien at &sty ; and to keep them in that sesame bad had not proved eneosesful be hoped he would be banished
so bung the weights at the bees of the signal poets that the with ao appartuait &Les trzabiis lack la the City of
Leen occald see. be wetted Ia the box. Sonnies reels Load= Wtattiag See. The 800. R. G.
epee a diesherged garnet. Harper, who was very warmly received. proposed the east
bletilvertieemeot] HOLLOWAY'S PILL.— The reeohition, which west in wantann, that a speedy effort
FriewlL —Whoa tad booth ow'rtuble mankind, whet shoeld be made to beteg the atom earl admits d the
would not be giVia le be be" bee' it ? 111°11°w17 "'Aram to usdertakin before the workiag alarm la their twepestive
aij"`lial.,.the mean', of rbroZitalliittisir.mhase....gag.s" ri=bbi..... societies. Beveral other gestlereee addressed the ioesting
tty.""go.r.autu"'""wiora,mridts—,,b. ms'a-riests—tam...--'stsatiattasaw— and advocated aa uni. led Wort ou the part of the work-
er nerves are let
(snit. They pertfy Mte blood. los etr- log men to sang in the establishment or the proposed
eglogioe. strearhen the staunch. nines Imlay anise In the exhibitice.
gm, sod overcome all mantel affeeilon of the lutwellsoe. Won PATENT OPTICS MUSEUM, SOUTH RENSINCITOS.
which they gently bet seteetuell7 °Wide se aperients. Th.
...._,,rewkw; ef „wt.. lee the week maw oeseber 4441
mom ot the most elersteg tharecier. rid* have wltlod al "
out. ti...ment. gave 'noway yieWe to o Mane at gat. 1,702. Total usher sees Eh. opening of the Itomemm hoe
leway's gills, which will overseen the Wats rad Idiot lima/ (May 12. WS), 927,811.