The Express.
London, England, 1865-08-26 00:00:00

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No. 6,945 ] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUR r 26, 18615. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL] [TWOPENCE

MHZ EXHIBITION_ a( ARTS and MA NIT-
FACTIMEB for NORTH-1141: ftraN LONDON la wow OPEN
DAIL_ from 10 L. to 6 p.n.. to tbe4OItICULTUIAL HALL.
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Me BMWs; afterwards
Sixpence.

are infected with the aide plague, yPtt must dean to re-
mire them, or permit them to some apoo the oompenia
premises. 5 If conk ethic& have been diseased, or w
you ban news to suppose en ideated, at. received at
your station frost my other Motion, the Maas in Minh
they have been owned must be immediately swept oat,
and under no eircauntanose again used for the mamma
of cattle or way dmaription of teethe Datil
they have hem washed with water, and after
wants so disinfected as to render their use perfectly safe.
S. If my diseased cattle ere tendered for apeman, or
have bees moveyed es the Is.. et if my cattle have bees
killed, or may be foetid dead in troche in consign's°, of
the disease, immediate notice most be gins to the peaks
antis impeder, the superintendent of polio, or any other
duly satherieed public °Meer, sad hie intructioss mum be
send apes. A report of the case mast at the same time be
Mee met to met 7. As, penes °denim oat the Mush, er
is say way is =Meet with dimmed cattle, must not
agate "mist is to hog cattle ea the company's premises, or
go near them elseertiere, mill his clothes bees been
thoroughly disinfected, so as to proven% she possibility of
ocintagin ; and Do shovel, broom, or other article used in
cleming the trucks, &e., mast he maul used notil proper
steps have been takes to satisfy the pehlin cattle inspector
that then will be so risk of their comenuturstisi intaction.
—Jams Surranca, Mauer.

(Flom OUR ors coassurosucs7.3

...... I bin Duke lUN
It.
Dean
Q...... al/ aB3 OKI • • LOGO . lodla
UI/NBlll4 D.—Lad Orden, 6/1), to vl elands.
snow resso...r)Vinarte ow z.lsdle B.O.fq
Imakinpoo esroreatlr t 1,000 Livened lint 11
Mimeo •••• 4en city 4.3ooLadle To follow
.41:s sod

Mir

FRANKFORT. Arnow 23.
Our busy commercial town presented yeatee-
day an uattinnion appeassuce. From midday the
streets were crowded by vehicles of every size and
construbtion, from the English four-in-hands to cabs
and dogcart., all winding to the narrow bridge
they had to woes, to get to the races. As the
pedestrians had to page the same bridge, it was
altogether a slow and tedious affair. The races yes-
terday were well attended ; the English, who had
kept away on Sunday, were in great numbers, and
foremost amongst them were the Prince and
Princess of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, the
Duke and Duchess of Manchester, and many casual
tourists. There were besides the Rumpenheim,
Mecklenburg-Strelita, and Miaow Walton, some
princes and princesses of Prussia and Hems,
and numerous members of the German no-
bility. The weather was favourable, after
a rainy day, which had moistened the
turf. In front of the great stand all languages
were spoken, and in all praise was beard of the
English royal family, so gentle and amiable in their
manners, the Printout of %Vales being the belle of
the occasion. Complaints were beard that every-
thing was arranged according to English taste and
carried on in the English style. On the whole, the
horses were good, the jockeys well dressed, and the
races considered capital by competent judges. There
was no military display, with the exception of the
Austrian musket band. The raeetiouree, surrounded
by the forest, is in the feria of an oval, and allows
a run of an English mile and a quarter. The grand
stand is very fine indeed, and in good taste.
The races were warmly disputed, and
decided in moat cases only by a neck.
Though there wax no lack of splendour, and every-
thing passed without any disturbance, I cannot
say that the popularity of the affair his incleseed.
It had too much of the aristocratic element to please
the masses. Still it cannot be regarded as a failure,
and it is very likely that it will be continued for
some years, as it was powerfully supported by the
nobility and by our wealthy citizens, who have made
princely fortunes, recently increased by enormous
profits onAmerican bonds.
. . . .

The applications from members of the association
for their requisite takde, puma, sad information on
various poi,* anises to era paring is, giving promise
of the approschiag nosebag atheetieg to Birmingham one
of the most illustrious itmemblages of noted people that the
saeoeiatias has ever had. Every other day the secretaries.
the Rey. G. D. Boyle, Professor Chamberlain. ea Mr. W.
Mathews, jun., meet at tea o'clock in the moaning, sod
rarely alone their khan before four in the efterncoo. The
advatiesensals respestieg lodgiugs have draws forth a
groat number of 1111Mri. and MOM are several persons
wholly engaged ia laspectiog them, so as to ensure for
visitors apariessas that may his sellable is eireespeoto
A list of those that are satisfactory will be ke by the
committer, and if there ere any lodging-beta pen or
others who wish to base their hoe entered, they had
better make application at one*. The assistant-general
secretary of the association, Mr. G. Galas. deputy-pro-
fear is Experimental Philosophy at the University of
Oxford, will arrive in Birmiagben, to remsra .here, a
Mandely sat Mr. Griithe will tail the load sonateries.
sad seeder alit - them upon the gavel basses a the
alsociatioti. Them is ea particular in which ft u feared
that Siabighas will illeappoint her gueets. Up to the
preseat time esmareareig few roaref.cturers have heti-
vale& ask willegasm lie throw area their ealiliameete
to yea. la • boa Moe** so singular in its Wass and
seanezeo, wad so nape in its .productloes„ it would
ban dais
a all pity, if the augers who are expected were
sot allowed a muter mad of isspeatioe. W• trust that
the Isaias firms la every depsrtmeat of lade will at
ease pat themselves it seinantaicatdoe with the lag seers-
tar, and ramie ONO with the requisite paint a seed
parties of visitors to ingest their assaufastorne. We bear
.ranurionk. that the Ma wet esiestain at Madder GADS% Ear.
=Mr. Smyth, the mama gesiogit.
. U. D. Me, ittlingill4rd.Shulley awl Lord
Littman ; sad the Ea. .r. We will sitertai Mr. IL
natal, M.P. Amenst thane who have recently tetimated
their Weenies of v=mittrummingham are the following :
Sir Jan end Lady Sir W. J aisle, Admiral Sir
E. %leiter, Sir W. G. tang. Dr. Herepta, Dr.
Abseereethie, Dr. IA NOV. Foster, Professor Rowney
Wanes Oases, Galway), Prefeaso, Sweetly, Mr. John
Laird, M.P.. Captain Mihaly. Dr. Grata, PC. Peeeeval
Wright. Rev. W. Chine, M.A., Proleseor Saliva madames.
We understand that She Anthropological Society have sp-
eed to bays a •••••r• 'Painted fur the reading of papers,
t we shoald Ulla it would be hardly desirable to mul-
tiply the ordinary orations beyond the maul' ;number.
Already eight are formed, and to add a utak wad be
establishing sa awkard precedent. •

alabraampa Iwo of prolate ban, by Utak puma
meld wee, ear.• 4 a wurid-ksown metalled'. awl
O abcomoodatioe anaanamed by aay dal
k al= ics"at
Yipr&tViirra:L
MI Um BM T. M. alla OS. 1. Lead*
Swam VA

their
La eur
2,1 t 9
the Mack

QIIIIIIMILAND.—BLACK BALL PASSIM-
GNI LINA Ned sreasta atilt tor Majeatra cesomial
Ciovarasert. ladosilda el fan to Al 6. Lead anion
AfA a &ow
uhtetkakl, llceeted Bey (albs atirlyintrathi, the steamship
GMT VICIOAIA. a.. 00 tons bellhop, 6 0 horn pewee (te
eded). This ewe* teleate-bell ship. unilvalled by say vessel
pollaWlol4ll6o imblaisi will le despatched as wade
ma mak leysaabet. The map lat deck saloon of tk% ship
Caw chief cable patelattais to the itastrallas nolo:dee an ogler-
...ay maihtehig etentort and ipso, .uperior to any caber ma-
mmies The awed cabin on deck la equal to otalinary end.
ohm eeteeiumidattem, anti the arnineemente for other cleans
ematese all the West improvement&
iteziaampyoll. Newel Bey. tied Ilzlebeaa—Clipper ship
BAyswATqw.vese tow, toted free Lil. Ileptember nth.
phae to eatberkjeameeeipeverpoo
'Mad LINKS and Co. 1.1 werperd ; all agony eya
Ihe MA ti Use sad T. @O. MACKAY :tad Co..l,l4edenhali.
oak lead" IA

V
ii-usaciimirattlitooi. olvlr.inferrowir TO
1e...V.- •, • • . -VW'S TOWS, TlFilirmiw
Al v MIN ". LIVISPOOL, • ' YORK, and
I ~, ... MILOS:MIA STEAM-SNIP COWART blued da.
• I ggatelanibeirelluewaretalcirbuilt.lrcea Screw Iliseasftlpi.
waft en UMNitilkitie
FROM LP/IWO° lor NSW YORK.
CITY O SIW iORK, Wedday, August It
CITY 01!F DIIRLIN. Sattudayoca. Sopa S.
CITY OF DOSTON, Wade -, Sopt. S.
Aid wary Wedtaiday. and alternate Frtdays and Saturday%
Cabin saran by the Dual steamers 'Mars even it/abode..
i Th Moan falser. according to the on. a ibh,
I by the 4YMa/a and Sa/mdWa aesarnen4 IS guinea.
I=l.peasege Whalen a tall apply a cosicidi,E
1 peoi=twar..lanadaand the raltdsici States booked on
. tonna —For further particulars ag to
M AI, A Water-dm% Liverpool ;yr to
• C. its •Ibrimaret, LasAcs.

LINK --BRITISH sad NORTH
' C ANUIVICJIN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-BUM
Igo to sad between LIN'IMPOOL and Nair ii tltZ
sip wren tLYUPOOL asiellOßTON, the/logos .dam
aa NAN to hod sod vocivo re and AWL Ms fei.
•
, , lowtop ei via womb are to eil trots Liverpool.
. gram ea era, Or. roweviirsee rade:
• 41100/11. for NC 0/IX, This Day, Await 911.
' • ' Melte Paraelemra roods fOf Ragas and Havannah, so
pe oonspored wide: ork (subject tolhe pervasion of tho
tiliti Magee no board this 11.11.8.9. Corslas.
• OM, for BelliON, flineday; Sent I.
I ALBIBALOSIAN, for NSW. YORK, Satonlay, Ile IL 9.
Preie-inosiay, iocluding stsrear...a fee and , but
' without wines or liquors : To Haifa aid Boston. chief =
Re; second cabin, Ltd To New York, chia cabin, gft
ilea, LIE. Frets/it to Ballot. Boston. and New You, ea pi
Om ail 4 per cent. prisonge.—Apply to J. B. lona, 61. old
hreadosteet, London J. 11. Corr., limpe, and IL Place do hi
Scone. Pais : O. and J. horns, 59, Jamalcootreet. Olionow :
Dowd C. Madeet, Queenstown ; orb. and C. Modest, 11, Wain,
ire* Wowed .

The erresgethalls fey tie exeasione sew pages iris( very
nicely. The plater amber tall take plate oe hottulthiVe
September 9; awl so *theta will be issued fee ssr ef the
**Uri** is that day shay September 7. The fiseardos
to the Saves valley will he deviate! WWI, sr thalloas :—l,
for Wraxelat and Shrewsboxy ; 2, for the Wa6 sad to
examine the 'Wee of the distact ; 3, for wmaoek and
Building ; 4far Ocalbrooiolaii, to immunise the geology
of the district, seed wilt the tile weeks of Memos. Maws,
at Bestiall. These four sections will leave Birptisgham
by the ease Wain, Those proaseditig to Wnxteter and
Sheewsbury will be tamed in cerrithwa fit* Upton
Magna to Wroxeter, whore Mr. Thomas Wright will con-
duct them over the eimaystious. They will, next visit
Shrewsbury; sad eft weds di* at .oodbreedidele, by
the liberality of the hovers Vella Field Club. Sitildwie
Abbey may also be visited •by those who desire * do so.
The sections ptag to the Wrekin, and Weolock add Build-
was, will Bed math to ins rest them in examising the
geology of the dietrieh ; sod the secant testa* is the
district ; after which they will loin satiate one and four
at dinner at Coallneetdele. Beetles four will IPbd in the
examinatioa of the paw of Coallwookade as ise.reeting
field of observation.- After diaper the whole of the sec.
eons will import the ironworks of the Co.lbrookdale
Ocapaay.; sad aniumgemests have hew made se wheels
the peace.. of seating. Members of tlai Stour Valley Field
Club seeompany each section. Aaotber sadios will
praised* Wanda sad Shatford, where thew will visit, in
the fernier tows, the Oath red monde. St 9610 Church/
Leicester's Hospita4 sad the Mama ; tad at' Stratford
they win Visit the Mikphos and museum, New Plies, mad
theehareti. The visitors will dine together at tie Town-
hall. These who would peeler visiting the geological yea
hese sear Harbary, isetead of Stratford. will have facid.
time affteded them fee dam so. A third carareloo is to
Wattmeter sad. Melvin. At Worcester the party will
divide, and those who with to examine the geology of
Malvern win pram* thither at once by train. At Woreee-
ter the-mayor will seise the visitors in the G oddball, bat,
previously, the cathedral sad the obi* works will be
whited. After the mayoral reception, they iinM
to Melee:re, mod imps* the Pricey Church, tisltake 1
walk to the hills. The two ptrlies will dine tallithim at
the Cowart Hall,' Milvers, at lye, tool at seven o'clock
to. sad eaffee will be provided at the %Aladin of the
Malmo Field Cleb, sad Da. Grisdrod's house mad mu-
tant will be throws open for inspattoo. Aqaba a-
mnia wIB he to Oenistry sad K soil wortb. At' Coventry
the mailer wilt math the vistas 4 St. Megy'e Hall,
and afterwards at. 101610Fil Church, Trinity Church,
the amass of the Oathedral, habitat... Hospital, Ford's
Hospital, mid other elms will he visited. Tee party
will dine at lLesilwatth as half-put three, aid shoe-
wards explore the roil* seder the guidance of. the Rev.
W. F. Sickroom. On Thursday, September 11th, there
will be ma excursion to Liebleld sad Berton ; eodtno tickets
will be Issued for this excursion after September 12. At
Lichfield tie cathedral will, of worse, take up the greater
portion of the tone of the chitties, who will, at half-pat 1,
Proceed to Burton, where the party will he eutirtained
luocheon by Messrs. Miaow awl Co. After *schema a
paper will be reed by Mr. Maio Brows. os the • Geology
of the seighboarhood a Bartoe r aid the bawd:ries of the
kind host, and of Yams. Bee sod 06., will be 'petted for
laapectioa.—Biretinghtua Post.

'

The Prieoe and the Prinoees of Wales attended
the English church here last Sunday. This church
is now supported by voluntary contributions, the
royal grant having been moat properly withdrawn.
Most of the English residents are dissenters.

The compromise arrived at between Austria and
Prussia at Gastein has now transpired, though not
yet officially published, and it has disgusted all
well-meaning men. The Lanenburg people have
been disposed of like sheep, just as in the worst
days of the Vienna Congress. What renders it yet
more disgraceful is, that it has been done for a
money consideration. fileswig once in the clutches
of Prussia will very likely remain there, while
Holstein cannot permanently remain in Austrian
hands, and might be the object of a future bargain
to be struck between the two liberators. The
authority of the Diet ts totally set aside, and the
two great Powers dispose of laud and people just in
the same way as Napoleon did, when his power was
'at its height.

THE ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN AUSTRIA
AND PRUSSIA.

The following are the remarks of the Paris
Temps upon the arniurinent between Austria and
Prussia, already mentioned in our telegraphic intel-
ligence "We know now the conditions of the
arrangement made between Prussia and Austria
on the subject of the Duchies. This arrangement
is still; no doubt, merely provisional, but nothing
fixes the term of its duration ; and what, under all
circumstances, is clear, is that the two great Ger-
man Princes continue to treat as conquered terri-
tory the provinces they had invaded under pretext
of liberating them. Their acts are of the same kind
as tie divinon of Poland, and ought to arouse the
same sentiments. We do not know what our
diplomacy thinks, but it cannot be disguised that
the question has completely changed its character.
Whatever it might have cost to abandon an old ally,
France could not, without contradiction, interfere
in favour of Denmark while a question of na-
tionality was concerned. But nationality is now
no longer concerned but oppression ; liberation is
no longer concerned, but confiscation. Against such
a policy all reprisals are authorised. This
affair belongs no longer either to ancient
or modern right ; it depends simply on
force. From the moment that Prussia consults
only her convenience, and serves it within the
limits of her means, she authorises France to do
the same. If Lauenburg suits Prussia, some point
on the Rhine frontier may suit France, who might
appropriate it by the same right. As France is
much stronger than Prussia, there, in • political
sense, is the weak and dangerous side of M. de
Bismarck's policy. As to the moral sense, that is
naturally foreign to the matter."

THE LATEST IRISH GRIEVANCE.

TO THR WITCO OP THE news. •

behold having hitherto e -

'aped the evils of the eattle plain., did bye very seam'
expression of pnblis epeion eddrem the Lord Lienteoant
to put in fares the powses vested is him to close the frith
pots against any importation from England during the
crisis. The Lord Lieutenant was lately appointed to the
once at a salary of 20,00 W. a year and 4,0001: additional
fee extras, according w the estimate.. His excellency re-
plied to the deputation (soetposed of maay of the leading
men of 'reload) that he woo aware of his powers, bat most
dater to his eellsagues in lughold. and the grievance re-
mains. One very naturally is lad to inquire of what pos.
aisle use is the coatieunce of such se office with mach
characteristioa. The Irish members who composed the
deputation will do well to note these facts and peculiarities
for scam at the proper oppoetanity.--I am, &e.,'
Angus% 23. WESTMEATH.

We understand that the Archbishops of Caster.
burr and Torte, the Vioe-Chencellor Wood, the Cbsoallor
of the Ezehamer, Mr. Hubleard, sad Arcbde.oon Hale, who
are the defeadasta so the Bishop of Betas sue. to recover
the sneers of hie imams, have put in their &mem, sod
that the recipe' pomade epos which they defend them-
selves for withboldese the bishop's inlloll,o am, that the
clergy of the colony refuse to *hey Lim; that the bishops
at home have prohibited bun from officiatiai in their
diassmilY; sad that the remit doe alor) of the Judicial Com.
IMAM* at the Privy Cameil has deprived him at ell deceive
power over his clergy, end also relieved him free all me-
ticanditiesl juviadiarde sad coated ; consequeot'y that the
objects emele by the submeribere to the fund had@ sot bees
&maim& The Ism MU be erased after the bog vacuous.
—Solieigoes' Auriga/.
The will of the late Mr. John Cassell, publisher,
Ls Belle Bellesremire. Ladgetsbill, rend.og at Avenue.
road. RswreVe-park, Mg proved ie Loedoe by his widow,
Ws. Mary Cejesli the sole executrix, the trustee, sped:it'd
beteg Theme D. Gdpia and Geom. Smith. The paternal
preyed" ware wore mem 23,0001. The meat* died Rad
April last. having mimed his wills.. 2 hid Nene oreeeding,
aid a codicil the day following. Be directs that hie real
Mat.. *hall be sold sad limited with the permeably ;
bequeaths be his wife 1,0001. a-year, sod lesverher all be
fereitme. *to. Wary, wines. carriages. 100., giving her
his suthoetty sad emeent to emotion@ the imeement of his
meets' Is the leselemege eireled on by the base' of Oases%
Pinter, sad Odpia, sad of Cassell. Smith, sad Co., but
without say isterfereme therein, the trustees to motive
sad lowest on the earplug faeces@ and profits due to his
..tat" arida* thwedrem. fur • parted of sweetwom yews,
or until the death of his relict, fie the instrisge of his
daughter. Wes, to bin add daughter in the meantime, an
serseday lemeseing with bar age from 1001. to 6001. a-year
whilst unmarried, het go her manyisig, then to receive the
interest fa her 11e, sad at her dermas to be divided among
' her children. Aa gamey is left to his mother, which at
her Masse will 41111,01.11 to hie deem —City Preis.

GOVWIIIOI2 IIBI7INICI AND Altrturnist.--Tho
figkowing saltless' 000ludlcos io England sod Wales will
be °palmed ea the 2/4th 'outset for traumas' business
Ander Sb• ruw act:—Avoodel. Ash bort*. (Newton Abbot?,
Sehlawl (Kest), Baospass (Faincrion), Bast,y, Bishops
Startford, Boarowmusa,Bredutre.-, Clare (Sudbury), Cole-
feett (Ohir). Cisyfeerd, Parobaus, Puirgdoo "Ilmioster,
IridssOws• • 011isiusurTroot). Leyland Wrests:el, LUdkv
U1•4661411114._ 4ts (Prestos.), Mutoek (Pmiostmel,
' uorlillaos• (14•44), lkw Sill (Huddersfield), Pull-
haft (BsyslUWxpry (Ilartborcusli),
$4, . Shaftesbury IllullstrusA.
ei ilfdthlrair