1866 there was a law passed by this Council for the inspection of cattle. To- day, while this Ordinance is in force, the Veterinarion is entitled to his fees. To modernize the matter we have budgetted a ‘‘Another Musician’’ "‘Keen off the grass.’”’ I am Yours truly, MUSICIJAN. TELEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STATION. Doorn, Holland, June 19th.—An at- tempt against the life of the former Em- peror William of Germany was made at 5 o’clock on W_2dnesday afternoon, ac- cording to persistent rumours here. l Londonderry, Ireland, June 19th——This | city spent another night of terror last night, as a result of violent pistol and rifle firing between Nationalists and Unionists. There was a two hours vitch- ed battle at the riverside. Comparative quiet was finally restored by the soldiers. The small police force in the city was powerless in the face of the violence of the opposing parties and the military had to be called out. The efforts of the troops resulted in the restoration of com- parative tranquility by midnight, al- though firing continued several hours more. The reports received by the au- thorities during the morning showed that several men had been wounded in the fighting. During the fray armed parties of both factions controlled large areas in various parts of the city. These parties l stopped all pedestrians whom they searched for guns. London, June 19th.—Mr. l.loyd Geonge ‘ declared to the Railway Delegation wiNg which he conferred yesterday with re- gard to the sending of troops and muni- tions to Ireland, that the Govt. would never agree to an independent Irish Re- public unless absolutely beaten to the ground. This statement appears in the official report of the conference. The Premier drawing an anology between Ireland and the United States, said that President Lincoln faced a million casual- ties and five years of war rather than acknowledge the independence of the Southern States, and the British Gov- ernment would do the same thing if necessary, London, June 19th.—A telegram has been received at Cairo, Egypt, from Said Zagloui Pasha, Egyptian Minister of .lus- tice, who is in London negotiating with Viscount Milner, expressing the hope that in the near future he will be able to congratulate the Kgyptian pecple on their complete independence, according to despatch from Cairo to the Daily Mail. It is rumoured in Cairo, the des- patch adds, that the negotiations be- tween the Egyptian Delegation and Vis- count Milner are displeasing to high Egyptian quarters. (.ondon, June 20th.—Yorkshire at pre- sent heads the country cricket champi- onship table with 92.50 per cent of pos- sible points, having won seven of the eight matches played and drawn one with the first innings result in their fa- vour Lancashire