The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-28 00:00:00

.6
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
. oußroes entarmass.)
11 i 1 THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF'
PRUSSIA.
BRUSSELS, Ocr. 27. Mr. Wee
The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, ac- i which be a
1
oompanied by their suite, left here for England at dress to th
11 am. to-day. self smorn
three quart
THE DEATH OF LORD PALMERSTON.
: I
I
/II 1
THE CHOLERA IN PARIS.
PARIS, Oct. 27. endoreeme
The Empress has addressed a private letter of bße-e'oPunehholnqua
condolence to Lady Palmerton.
The l'utrie of this evening says :—" We believe I resolution
No
I lution
we are able to state that the sanitary condition a i coded.
, ; Paris has sensibly improved within the lest few ! notion on
i • - i t
days."
---
FRANCE. Mr. Ste
dinner at I
: : support ,
RUMOURED REDUCTION IN THE EXPEN- to the bon
DITURE. Collisio
PARIS, °"' 27' tinue al o
The rumoured resignation of M. Fould has been freedmen
contradicted. It is, moreover, asserted that great
council hi
! probability exists of a 'eduction of thirty millions
further tr
- '' • of francs in the budget of expenditure, of the with- A *ct
il dismal of the Public Works Bill, and of an impor- white ant
tent reduction in the expenses attending the collec- of
one m
t ! Lion of taxes, as proposed by M. Fould.
1 ' r --- The goy'
I 11. .
ii
tl
. ofD
today
publishes
aOreFply
to the colon
AUG USTEN BURG. The MI
KIEL, Oc-r.2i7 The I
ger of Berlin in were pre
1 1
theThse:KteUimeierSeSutlZdAoff2thestaaticutzei
reference to the recent visit of the Dake of Augus- a specis
tenburg to Sleswig. The Kieler Zeitung says : authoriti
I , i 1 "General Manteuffel wrote a letter to the Duke of intelligei
1 i Angustenburg previous to his journey, in which he in the
requested to be informed when the duke intended was dr
to pay a visit to the duchy of Sleswig, in order that increase
the necessary measures might be taken to protect and the
i . him against any hostile demonstration." "Euglat
... - the me'
i AUSTRIA. fallen, b
1 ' VIENNA. OCT. 27. progress
The Noses Fremdenblistt of to-day contradicts the meeting
rumour that Count Mensdorff had tendered his
and en
..._ resignation, and that he would be replaced by Count Bond, ,
Rechberg. Conceal
HUNGARY. Ameria
PPSTH, ocT.zr. Pnieed
The Pesti Nola° of to-day publishes a letter from with th,
Baron Kemeny, in which he declares that Hun- A sec
, 1 garian parties do not desire a common programme Tugid'''.
,
aII .4 ! with the German States of the empire, as the doors.
i latter are too much disunited in their views.
I DENMARK. MOlll
' • -
COPENHAGEN, Ocr. 7T. 159 iOl
)1 The Ministry is said to have declared in yeater- Central
day's sitting of the Council of State that they cannot Bonds,
I sanction the revision of the constitution as proposed 60. F
by the committee of the Rigsrad. Coffee,
) SPAIN. visions
d
MADRID, Ocr. 26. very
8,000 t
I The cholera is not at present upon the increase day.
at Seville, but has caused numerous deaths in that third i
city.
1 Prince Amadeus of Italy has been decorated by 441 c"
I Queen Th
the Qun with the grand cross of Charles 111, and ;
4\l
11' THE WEST INDIES.
___._ Ach
LIVERPOOL. Oer. lff. the 5t
The West India and Pscific Steamship Company's to be
steamer Mexican, Commander Peters, has arrived turbat
in the Mersey, with dates from Colon to September
29 ; Kingston, October 4 ; and Port-an-Prince, The
•ii October 8. point'
1 The political state of affairs in New Granada was Miler,
very unsettled. The city of Rio Hache still re. feden
1.1 . maned in possession of the rebels, and several See
large establishments had been "sacked." at WI
At Santa Martha no attack had taken place, o,,bif
.•
•
I
- but the government troops were prepared for an '-
expected attack from the rebels
1 . who
In Panama affairs were quiet, the insurgents are "
having been defeated and their leaders captured and 600 j
banished. alleg
At Colon there was a healthy state of affairs, aud .3.,
, ..
. i the fever, which bad been very prevalent, la" Or
entirely disappeared. him
The politicalpoliticalstate of affairs in Hayti had under-
gone no change. The government troops remain fusel
I t
inactive before Cape Hayti, which place the rebel havi
troops still hold. President Jeffroard remained at bon
Comices, awaiting the arrival of the recently
purchased iron-clad ram from the United States. spz
It is feared that things will remain rather difficult
k i for some time,
and that the reduction of Cape Ii
I
Hayti would entail a great expense of money, th•
easq
labour, and life.
I
win'
111 The want of labour wu likely to affect the coffee hd;
crops at Hayti somewhat seriously, the army de- setoff
wand for the peasantry having also the same result. were
On theafternoon of the 19th October, in lat. 42 Bud
deg. N. and long. 40 deg. W., the Mexican passed Dull
peril
a large buoy, painted in bright colours with a flag to b
away,
ehfibagut atthethebeunody fern
1 1 ili: sof"ffthane dstattiongablebeaanttigliktn.
appeared stationary, notwithstanding the action of Lod
1. li, t . a heavy sea. There can be little doubt that this is null
one of the buoys laid down after the severance of Ho
the Atlantic cable to mark the spot where the cable feel
. disappeared, and the information is so far satin- me
, factory. au
i r • to i
fret
1 : i , Mb ADVANCE Or WACIND MOVENLENT..—MEET. pre
• IND OF TIM RAILWAY BIGIML AND liwrrca-xxx.—ii Ms
. 'amoral meeting el the goal sad switchman employed obi
upon the varioustostrepolimn railways was held teat eves- ma
. log, at the Illnehestee Tavern, Soathwarketreet, fee the ma
Ii
i 1 ',, .
purpose of obtainin a reduction in the long hours of labour, a
7Da AD imegesse of pay. There was • very large attenduce in
el men from every railway ; Mr. Irnn' , al the Brighton • 1
lima, was called to the chair. He said this meeting had thi
il ti
..
ii,
\I • been called by a committee of the men employed upon the Mc
Brighton sad South Freers lines, for the purpose of estalo.
. Fishing a society, by means of which it was hoped they of
would
obtain an amelorlation of the many grievances wider wi
which they laboured, the principal of which wan long rn
boars sad sheet, pay. If the public became tally alive to tel
' the darns?, they were always exposed to while travelling di
i. 1 i. ~
by railwaaomsequeentthuer :It
luovperwri:rtti men g of Llietat 70
fir."Ft' efforts._,_?if.r.s.anlizernieely the
ears,l thofEaatere,
which :i hd dhe we
served on tna ah:irrill'toa line. For several yews his wages U
I 0
~ were 245. a week, with 36 trains a day to look after. bat the T
bitter portion of Ida time be had no lees time 300 liaise P
• daily la Izeinkpetneadnd he thee obtained a Sneed la. pee week. •
1 ' Hewes to bs is his elgaal.bes 12 mod 14 hours at a
a time, sad to get hie sushi while attending to his &Asa a
Yr. Emu paid he had been a signalman on the f
Chatham, and Dover line for six years, and his London,
c
labour wore twelve on seek of the sixDu days of the week, sad
eighteen on Sundays. (Shame.) ring the aix years he
' - had been off duty but three days. Hie wages wire 26e. per
weak. Mr. Marten said he was signalman at the West I
Linden Railway, soesetinza working twelve boars every
day for six days. and sighteria on Sundays. His wages were 1
2e. per week, and whoa he asked for more money ha was told
be might leave it if he dif et like it. Be was oompelled to
il '
I I . ' I sutra his food in the best way he could. there born; no time
allowed for meals. If railway companies consulted their own
interests they would work their signalmen lees hours, end
not have Is pa so
ao:Taisomstle.onlace issur fee
1)onr lies, staid b boAde
the
b,
on ti.
Mr. Meer,
hd been
Louise.
' t en duty fortycight hours at onetime, and he bad thes only
obtained five horns' rest before going upon duty seas.
Sit . (Shama) Several otitis signalmen havi made similar
4 !datum* along discussion aimed, and ultimately it was
• resolved that a society comprising the sigealrent and
' '1 : . switehrese all line
was Ore resolved that aia memo the it
eroubled be for oNshlisbd n
.ieetationitilit.. various boards of direetars. muslin
, isist'ziii= of Loados the wages of junetionsig= '
men S. pee weak, and straight and
-2. e. pusreek, and that eight home per day esbetbereseg-
i 11,
mad Ware ha each ow. A vote of thanks to the ashram
&nick** meeting.
Mama m
. PRIME Merra.—The Premier of
' Sera Baas Is Dr. Merles Tipper. a pabethisi phyakies
11 Baba.
ii.•
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t
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