The Express.
London, England, 1866-01-09 00:00:00

rzosAxi.
011 li ORTH LIM
00/11TS.

7f I'MULy.
ChkMy nothwesterly,
varying from a gala
tn mo.lerate, toguallr.
As lOOte.
BoUTUU.N. Simiha to abut,.

W. hack.
gaits at intervals,
s. ith snow or raltb
As above.
W. to N. and back. a
;:ale to Lest, with
rain and yll showers.
As next above. Werleitit. Similar.
Northern=Scotland. Western=lreland, Wales, and ad,*
calcite. Southern =English Channel and Bar or Inasity.
gastern,..Eastward England and North Sea.

THE COMING CHURCH CONGRIDeI IN YORK —A.
meeting of the clergy and laity was held in the vestry of
York Minster on Thursday afternoon, to arraoge curtain
prelimiaaries for holding the Church Congress in York
daring the present year. The attendance was numerous,
cad the Archbishop of York was in the chair. The chair.
I men said between :1,000 and 4,000 members would be in
i York on the occasion, for whom they would have to pro.
• vide accommodation. An ioflaential list of vice-presidents
I was then appointed, as also was • working executive, to
! carry out all the arrangements of the congreea. Other
committees and officers were also appointed, and it was
stated by the dean that he had received from 200 to 300
guarantees of a guinea each towards meeting the expenses.
A vote of thanks to the chairman concladed the promot-
ing'.
Tar RINDERPVIT AND THE SMALL Pox. The
high sheriff for Cheshire writes to the Times :—" I had •
herd of 16 cows, 1() of which were vaccinated and six not.
The vaccinated cows are all, up to this time, healthy and
well, the unvaccinated are all dead. The vaccinated cad
unvaccinated were kept is separate shippoas, but the
shippoas were within 20 yards of each other, and in the
same yard. The six smitten cows were separated as Boos
as they showed the slightest symptoms of uneasiness
sod placed in a kind of hospital, and treated
variously, according to the directions of several
eminent authorities, whose directions were scrupulously
carried out. They all died, notwithstanding. The healthy
cows were all vaccinated from matter procured from the
Vaccine Hospital (not inoculated from the pus of the
disease), and vaccinated on the uproar part of the toil. I
was induced to try vacciestioa from some letters which
Tweedy appeared in the Times, sad I hope these lode
may prompt experiments tending to dissipate the /loom
which overshadows this country. Our farmers are at their
wits' sod, their stoats are being annihilated, and ruin AIM
them in the face."
Tar REVOLTED ZOUATEE.—A letter Iron
Mexico gives some account of the measures adopted with
respect to the Z Ames who bad revolted at Martioique.
It says:—" Os their arrival at the Maxima capital they
were received on the plain in front of the citadel by the
whole of the French garrison, forming • square, lied with
arms loaded. A. battery was also pointed in their diree-
tion. The marshal ordering the new•oomers to draw no
is line commanded them to pile arms and then to advisee
20 paces. Whilst they were executing that movement,
two companies earns behind and got between them and
their arms. All attempt at disobedience was them impos-
sible. The gendarmery next came forward sod took into
custody 25, whom they handcuffed and took to prison. ?be
others inhabit an old convent where they are to remain
until they peas before • military tribunal.