... TO THE EDITORt OF THE DAILY WEIVS. SIR,-Cholera having re-appeared in severalpopm- lous places in this country, and caused great mortality, it is desirable that every means should be adopted generally and forthwith, which caninitigate,'allay, or prevent the exten- sion of the pestilence ; to this end it is as necessary to remove all foul or excrementitious accuaulations, as it is to whitewash ...

... PIUILOSOPHY OF AMl? CURHEVN7'S. : e 'Alrcgd a'knowledge of the hitherto unnoticed' variable winds has enabled navigators to shorten their ts voyages to some parts of the world by fully one-third of the usuaL time, and in afew instances.to one-half. In speaking olthe growing importance of'our intercourse with the Aus- 'trallan colonies, Lieut. Maury expressed his belief that in a *h very few ...

... THE EXPEDITION TO CENTRAL AFrICA. The last mail has brought despatohes from Dr' Barth, dated Kashia, 6th of Marcb, 1863-and from Dr Vogel, dated Murzuk, 12th ofIAugust. Dr. Barth had successfully performed more than one- third of his journey to Tinibulatu, and crossed the frontiers of the territory of the Fellatals by entering the province of Kashna, and reaching its capital. He was under the ...

... CDC cl,'Ourt. of BALMORAL, SErT. 30. Prince Albert went yesterday to the Balloch- ly Bhuie deer forest. Her Majesty and the Princess Alice ac 15 comnpanied his Royal Highness. OcT. 1. Her Majesty and Prince Albert drove yesterday afternoon in in the open carriage towardo Castletown. in The dinner party yesterday included the Duchess of N~ent, Lady Augusta Brnce, the Hon. Mrs. Gordon, Sir ?? ...

... r TI'HE TIMES AND THE HOTE 1L KEEPERS. - - To TRE EDTflOlO OF TOSE DAILY NEW&. SiS,-On the 24th inst. I forwarded for insertion to the Times the enclosed letter, bearing- upon the questions at issue between the Times and the hotel- keepers. It appears that the huge leviathan, of Printing-house.square is too intent upon devouring us wholesale to listen to us iudividually. We happen just now to ...

... _We have this week to record one of the most wondrous escapes from death it has ever been our lot to read or record. It is that of a boy named David Waters, aged about 16 years, son of a widow in Louisburgh. The parti- culars are ?? Tuesday, about one, o'clock, he left his mother's house for Nos& Head, to catch cuddens, and continued at a place called the Hole of the Head till the afternoon, ...

... e .THE . wKS( I T TURKS. 2OHe~fl~OB o- TiE D;TY NEWS. e' yk iotur e~tie~ticle in the Daily i Ncwfost:.thia dayth~t yosrpare iiflzaveake to the bad ten- dency'of the'policyof the aiifis'a' friends of Greece. As I was~t ?? nt at the meeting at Crosby Hall on Thursday evening, you will, perhaps, allow me to give my impressions ?? alrirE~~~''~ Previous to the commencement of the proceedings on ...

... A MECHANICS' INSTITUTE ROBBED BY Al It S¢MEMBER OF ITS COAILITTSE. I At the Colchester Petty Sessions on Tuesday last, kid George Robert Coleman, 26, whitesmith, a young man of superior education, was indicted for stealing 671bs. weight en of newspapers from the Colchester Mechanics' Institution. to The prosecutor was honorary secretary of the Colchester tre Mechanics' Institution, and the ...

... WA GESMO 1'EJIBYT. TURN-OUT OF BEut QUILT WEAVERS AT BOLTON. Some time ago the bed.quilt weavers of Bolton applied to their employers for an advance of wages to the extent of twopence in the shilling. Unlike the persons em- ployed in other branches of the cotton trade, the bed-quilt weavers with the assistance of the masters, have not had their wages reduced during depressions in trade; and ...

... PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The following paragraph published by the Assem- . leeNationale, in large type at the head of its columns, is the principal topic of political conversation to-day: We cannot yet enter into detail on what passed in the interview of Olmutz. Our information is not yet sufii- ciently complete. But we can positively announce at pre- sent a great result. The Conference of ...

... en (From a Correspondent of the Sa& Francisco Hferald.) tld-' I have reason to think that the town intrinsically never was much larger or more wealthy than it is now, The fort, which, as in all Spanish to wns, is one of the most conspicuous features of the place, possesses little extent and % seemingly no great strength. Hence I conclude that it w.as thnot expected to protect any large ...

... IRELANU., JLRAIL WAY C8~.L&AoN. DIS~~ ~--~'TOUSLOSS F!FI5\- ~ ~lfl~'qc~reflce scarcely.t~Lo` e-parallele ss t~thd wh~ie-o'omy history of rA t~ oidents took -place. -last. -vening-ond-ha-Gz-eat~--onthern.-ald- Western line, between.Cork and .1D'l-bin,'resulting in, the loss of a large, bu ats yet unaseeftained; number '~vhiftmble ?? -ouly, detgiled dieouat-of fi ame ?? tlkt~ iolli tsutas fry ...