The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-24 00:00:00

TIM DAILY r NEWS t LONDON MORNING I 1 + 4 4 1 1= eiailM aild blbili g ir=tbswll bed Mem* Wilma • Le be swat bed bar et lb peek/ Ib bw mark wel la Ile bolsi leiebber owl slow+ I. re. low. esdi 0408 " " " 41:1411.. " . 111111 Id /MILO= A.Mp I PLler si As onkel.* rbk MN by erwy Owlead TEM ONLY MU gilb lT AMES ALL orneramt 1=114kn01em5.....r ... .. u... lbege= w er Pure lbe_LuLtly =wry eibbek kr Irk • dribble ma P.Mis Woke So • •• d ray bobber re umber la Ile leeseek I be ekk lesdeb x 1 It re le obblekt lbe PIWIr lb Melee pea a, • pea. lb, peibber ea reti e'p tee sow emir vudg meek It et LW b. pie le be Pewees. weer. TEE DAILY NEWS delivered to all parts of sr Wous4 by itonn, ams.., mil GM mad* *2 *my' et * Win pm ewe* *WI la ad. MOM Elting by aor.. 41 , = wei iwob by W. L SMELL. Nows Amok Vbe expreoo%. TO CORRISPONDINTO. lawitinsesis Maid Ice .11.• Imam." twee Ihrein pow, mat be at tbe Ogee. 14. Iftranbrovet. by Two elk* es do Op el pablirdsa. NIGH RATIN AT LONDON WWI. TOO DAT -111sumieg. 41 ki,-....-- Minn , " 41ASE. Tralearnr—lisming. 4h. ilta&—.....—ditarreas. MI. OM* NATI TEN 'mow LIVING TOO VAIL TUB TbIPU!. 0. Kno. —Deem NM al islivist L SONAIIT. ?us Evart's* IL 1111:11rATORS. =. Man TOOL 111!5h m..... - o. Aarl k. T ; DA Dr. UO . II ri a le . r" .4 ll , 111‘ 11 1V11111111 Pow* M T. LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 24. A DOUBLE NUMBER of the " EXPRESS' will be publiabed TO-MORROW. Tim inveterate obstinacy of the House of Lords is producing its natural result. The advanced intelli- . . Renee of the country, the sober and deliberate common sense of the country, feels itself deeply aggrieved by the folly and insolence of this re/peatea rejection of its deliberately expressed will. The masculine understanding of all thinking Englishmen meets this miserable perpetuation of mcdixval pre- . - judices and superstitious alarms, for the mean Par- pose of depriving the British Jew of his rights to a seat in the British Legislature. The thing has gone a trifle too far. It is not only the Anglo-Hebrew who is subjected to a finitude denial of right, but t►e liberal constituencies and the liberal representatiresat this tree country who are treated with indignity gad contempt. Let this course of proceeding be ..Msl cesly a little further, and the cry of Quassiee leaden will peal forth on all sides loudly sal irresistibly from the "abused patience" of the great Liberal party. Have we fought and conquered only for this Have we swept away, in succession, Test Acts and Catholic Disabilities, and Rotten Boroughs and the Bread Tax—to be insulted year a ft er year _ . by this miserable refusal of right—of clear and incontestable right—in the cue of the Jew ? ls that great fabric of civil and religious liberty— the hereditary boast of English liberalism—to wait session after session for its completion, till our Peens have learnt to be wise, and our Prelates to be chari table? Are a handful of Tory lords and a batch of mitred churchmen to constitute themselves a p er- pctual barrier against the admission of our Jewish fellow-countrymen to their rights, with no other protest against their injustice than the annual repe tition of a repeatedly rejected measure? Not so; the petitionary period has had its day, the time has ooroe for rougher speech and more decided action. Baron ROTRWHILD, taking the rejection of the Bill by the Lords for a rejection of himself as mem ber elect of London, is again a candidate for the votes of the metropolitan constituency. Of course he will be re-elected. Four times the great City has chosen him as a representative, four times the House of Lords has declared that he shall not be permitted to take his seat. It is time that this mockery should come to a close. By resigning his seat, Baron ROTHSCIII may be considered to have settled, at all events for this session, the question of proceeding to take his seat by virtue of a resolution of the House. JOHN Lord Canenrit. must be patient for a while. He is doomed yet for a little season to be peaceful and inglorious. The crown of judicial martyrdom is not yet within his reach. The morrow of All Souls must find bins still tranquil in his pre-eminence on that august bench which he has done so much to adorn by his wit and elevate by his dignity, rejoicing in all the honest splendour of that exalted position which he has never compromised by buffoonery or lowered by an exhibition of bad taste. That affecting picture with which be recently drew tears down the " iron cheeks" of Lord Casstwoarw, and painfully electrified the nervous system of Lord Baocoa.CM, will not yet be realised. The warrant is not yet made out which is to commit JOHN Lord CAMPBELL to the Tower by the order of the House, and the " People" must postpone, till further notice, their anticipated rising in hie defence. " Nobody shall save me—l will be drowned," exclaimed an ancient countrywoman of his Lordship's, while desperately struggling with a rising tide, and an imperfect knowledge of the science of gram matical inflection as understood on this side the Tweed. The " ancient Scotch body " immor iodised in this novel story did not precisely mean what she said ; neither, perhaps, does this other ancient Scotch body." At all events, Lord CAMP BELL may have the consolation of reflecting, in the unavoidable postponement of his martyrdom, that be Ins mixed up, in the happiest confusion ever yet attained by any of his predecessors, the two incom patible characters of Legisl wor and Judge, and has declared in the House what sentence he will feel bound to pronounce from the judgment-seat-even as he has intimated more than once from the judgment seat the opinions he should feel called upon to express as a peer in Parliament. Tice rescue of the CHIEF JUSTICE of England by a mob of long-shore men, under the very beards of Houndsditch and St. Mary-axe, is a spectacle which the admirers of Roman virtue will be extreme:y reluctant to forego. But it is possible to pay too high a price even for such a luxury as this, and we honestly confess that a collision between the House aud the Law Courts would be dearly purchased by the enrolment of the present Ouse JUSTICE of England on the brief and modest calendar which records the sufferings of the " Martyrs of the Law." Baron ROTHSCHILD has on the whole done wisely by re signing his scat into the hands of his constituents. Lord JOHN RUSSELL must now do his part, by zealously posing forward the Billwhich the House of Commons has just given him leave to introduce. Lord P tI.VERSTON'S conduct in the matter will be watched with the closest attention. His future hold on the great body of the Liberal party will materi ally depend on the seal or lukevrannness which he new displays in reference to this question. Irk Court. MOVIE, Jour U. The Queen, accompanied by Prince Alfred, the Prisons Royal, end Primus lama, embarked on board the Fairy yesterday afteenoon, and went up the Southamp ton Water to nom the Prince Consort on hie warn from Salisbury. The Prince joined the Queen on board about six o'clock, and her Majesty returned to Osborne. Mr. George Lyons sad Mr. James Wiliuma, of Jamaica, had as iatervisw with Yr. Bereetary Laboachwe yesterday, at the Colcwiabodice. - -- Doopatelhos win mot from do Coloolol-ollko rolorday to dr Clotorson al the colonies on elm Wog Coast of Akio. Hia Excellency the Peruvian Minister (Domingo Elias) hag arrived at the Braaserkk Hotel, Jerzeraaraest, trout Faris. The Duchess of Inverness has issued cards for an assembly to•moreow evening, to meet the Queen of the Netherlands. The Duchess of Grafton and Miss Hardy arc shortly expected in town from Germany. Frances Country; Weldegrarc and Mr. Har court, M.P., have left Twickenham for Naneham Park, Oxferdebire. Viscount and Visiountess Campden have left Clarides Hotel for Campden House, Gloucestershire. The Count and Counter Schorwaloff and Lady Chantrey hare left the rune establishment for Richmond. Lord and Lady Iluntingflold have left the St. George's Hotel for Heveninghuro Hall, Suffolk. Sir Thomas and Lady Itedintoa bate alai, left the hotel for Paris. We regret to learn that Lady Arthur Bay has Men exceedingly unwell for several days. Her ladyship vas sloth better yesterday. The marriage of Col. the Hon. George Cad Orin, second son of the Earl Cadogan, with Miss Ashworth, eldest daughter of Llent.-general Sir Frederkk and Lady Ash worth, was solemnised yesterday, at St. Peter's Chards, Eston-square. In sonasquenes of the infirm Nato of health of the gidlast general, the father of the bride, who was , unable from illness to attend, the wedding was strictly Frith* none bat the nearest relatives of both families being present. - . . --- The Countess Van Buren (Queen of the Nether lands) left Clarldge's Hotel at an early yesterday morning, and prxenled by special train to Windsor, where her Ma, Jody iaspeotaa the east* and afterwards lunched with her Royal Highness the Machias of Kent, at Frogmore, return ing to town by the Great Western Railway. In the evening bar Majority dhesd with Lord and Lady Brougham, in Graf ton- sort, the fallowing being honoured with invitations to meet the illastrlows visitor :—/Lts Racelleticy the Minister for the Nethereads, the Dube of Wellington, Emily Duchies of Beaufort, the Marquis of Lansdowns, the Earl of Aber. am, the Earl sad Cognises of helm and Lady Clementine Villiers, the Earl Gamma, Lady William Russell, tee. SHIPPING OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE The tint greet ant in the wondrous enterprise, which in its pedant! Nelda Is to bring the old and now worlds within • few minutes' distance of inch other, wart completed yesterday morning, when the last coil of the Atlantic telegregli sable was securely deposited in the east bold of the Agemthass. leafy is Ill • er = y the machinery as set in motion to firm how it was Intended to work. Atha a • Meth was payed off, and so far the :Ml:wesentiely sitithetery, although it must be ad dr Math wee sr mess\ hi toy the peed= of thel, tibia peerithei le be the put et the proiset. The Imelda la be at tide per emandat act was held the leather perk of Belvieu% thith bed been obliditelff WWI by I=oenipmel, Oahe Eard ley,lor the in vie_ immunthy in terested in cr.. the kenourable hammed lies ii along evinced the smut frftsPdhY with els trf. and himself seeped to have the completion d tho tele. hided II phtheseque pounds. The daantheides, W with peeress emolettoe, wasesi n g the lowa, awl co g Massa D r ubs Albion, tes ladr td , thd. • Impel for the podia and • etheteadel he niers of the Agent ereset ten ortilicer• who hid been alleyedi lathe earboodea d the GAIL By as anithiesal, the evens woe ussimmobted as • vest insielseiribe no and the u prim, while the sir mil wee NI eta amber of Miss an it sled maths with the &sea, so thee the prod Abel ow that dad raider. while si the ewe doe oWildire itheidisa was peeervel le sad* dr meet thellibia. debar sidled rile easepthed awe this the Audis= seed diem pm* as st vim dowesi thee he Asada b wadi be earliesei • elseree sight to see ether mei tam dam doers legether. Means emstrieteldes we soryld by dr aw Illimassoa, • los olive belly of pews le, who phi the posted attention le Me epese awl amok si the tows with so admirable pimeruality, at Wet es imam their those plea Gibed per re limed, but we regret le add the, wire with the lest of the day sod the darker of Jack in the Mass •I science, the sop owe ell tweisoy before thedithards lit of tomb hei bra pro Neat 1$ lintmeth le the sailors were the workmen sod wives and hales, all being permitted to rid se the per warm The later, it is true, sometimes equellei it ea pieathee, but that rather improved las east Mel o owl the preesses of these little ones ashy method the geed feeling of the employers, who l•/ Mm ladled set only their workmen but their workeesffe laidges le des hod. It was • momentary return to the di yeesheshol Ire, Neil every one present seemed with the oqueirest. The chair was talon by_ Mr= losthey, aeoyestei by Mr. Cardwell, M.P., r. Ricardo, M.P., Oswoolise di" Captain Sands nth Ma Alan of the Aarhus thequeheona, Prather Whestelems, Ms. Beehkg, Gmememin Madill of the Averment, a =bar el bees, and mood asoilsera seen or hoe la the ithisetalida. After about helf en hem dm meth le the ilissemba of the host, the dolma pee hi westiodia "The Cirea," sod the Podium* eithedmited three bee 111 VIM were maned with nosh salhowisoo, the dem of the mikes gielog awards= bell le Os phi duns, sad Immediately afterwards, with a few =thieshesensions, "Success to the Atha& Telly* Daseems (me et the dlesclen), In retuning Walls, swede' the alms, d eads= al the eitat mil dist, by Mar ON old' he took ten .pd look k the mews of the Be wooly their( that Tsordiedie friends for the ow they had alweaosi wee e k e most grateful to Comm mender Nadal irk the diked and men of the Agamemnon as the sanity and teal they had exhibited in doing every Sing thst hod bath requited of them. He trusted tit the swift el the two countries would never be negingth= ]tom *miry, but that the inunfaration el die It would be the inauguration of parystml asthy leems the two greet nations. (Cheers ) The CSAIIIMAN pee, " Mr. Cyrus Field sod the Amt seen prothean of the undertaking ;" to whale Mr. - Crabs Fe 61.. D replied, andaftera fewinfesessferyebars videos, reed the foll.iwing letter, which he hod readvel free the Preeident of the United States :—."their Slr,—An rd. bald circumstance, whet I need not &WI, prevented you Mai ham of the 17th ult. being brought under my nodes mill this waning. I now hasten to my la reply tit I Edited each honoured if the first mum ge across the At. Moth be em from Queen Victoria to the President of the rand States, and I need not assure you I will cindenour to sower it in • spirit end manner becoming the great occe alen.—Jamrs BUCHANAN." The reading of this letter was received with loud cheering by the coops ThaCrisiums y. s said he had recently been r esent at • oneerestioa tether • cabinet minister and Amide= enifinessidee es to what should be the purport at the Mt des sop an tho Atlantic, and bad euggested • floripber• text ...I . lreeirhota Out hall joined, let not men pa asunder." clad dink) Having told lbw anecdote, he hei • toast to =irhe trusted would its typed Mirth( harmony two countries. He begged to glee them, " Com =dhem. and Csptain Saudis, and de Mears of the (Loud cheers.) EDEN returned thanks for the t ellii= si tae l en paid to the profession to which be Ttai the imam af belonging, and it gave him diapered ythisere to hewn kiesteme associated with those of the gemthassa oppo site (the Americus than). (Loud theme.) Me hope they should always d ear.) as good bleach seamy did on the resent occasion. (Hr.) Captain Savers briefly returned thanks, ... att .. The halm of Lady anal Sir Cullen Hadley." elsines.) Sir C. EAIHH.F.Y paid he was bred fids by swprise by this tout; but • man although he mall set asp sword for himself ought always to be ink le Sthl the ar his wife. (Cheers and laughter.) For the hair baN, then be the wont bolt return his best thanks to Captain &mei end the ° lre:Meta of " The Army" and " The Martthselithers of ' the (VA," followed, sad in responding to the storm, Mr. OLAAM mendosed that the scheme of the ma only mattered is January last and now in July Wks ef cable wen wady for submersion. (Hew, hoer.) Mr. Ilthontrio gave "The Scientific Men connate/ irlth the uniertakinr, Marrs. Morse, Bright, Whtteless Tle= a•" Mont returned thmks. The bid Yeast was " Mr. Cardwell and the Home of Com- UMW k we* is which Oaapersit. eaid he should be indeed ungrateful if he tiffM simewledge a tease an given and so received, but he MS nth Mow whether held s eight to answer for an se may la which he had et es yet taken his seat, but his ethedimea, that so grad wee his atria, to be present on Iheb bed Mem tel going to the house to be icismy Ism of Commons would iU . ram • Wit did at take an inTerest in th e under. rag nal l ny wen then hutuguratisg. Twenty years •••••111111a Wife mem lisAtlantic was the great wonder TER EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1557. of the day, bat now a marvelions spat was about to Nary mama acmes dm Om& the velocity of ligkftlas. ter si s t e r a meat cif science in I t. In k to= • II et ial 7 k great Wen" of for it Was the ammeesse of Eneand end Anesrke filet had ematel the wailertaking, and which would soolassfull Inskida It, but above all it was a triumph of volley, la briaikag two of the mated maims of the Ilea la the claret appanhastion. (Load eissint) Two arpillosat vsmils, modeled the Wormiest wartilee ghats in the waded, wan about to leave oar shares, sot an a warlike enterprise, bat to render it all but impossible that we should ems again be at war with America. (Load chews.) The two notices had a common origin, a ammo lammage; their laws were drawn from the same fountain, end he was sere the day would come whsethe present celebration would be looked upon as com mewing a new era, and that maw artieen and every sailor who had beta engaged la the work vault exult In the foot that imbed aseisMd in completing a greet bond of Mother hood. (lend deem) • After this toast the omapsay broke up, and adjourned to the perk, wham under the spreading oaks and its,., the sailors and varkinopla won ordering thetassivea Itteelleat music wan Ding perkessei by the Royal Marines and Artillery bends, sad " Jock " satordahed every one by the rigour and prosaic% of hie horapipe. la a Folks, which followed he (in his collective cepaciti) was equally successful; the tam who took the ladies parts eliciting general approbation by the mild sad modest gram of their deportment. In another part of the park week of them as were not votaries of Terpsychore indulged in blindmaa's-buff," and nomad to enjoy It as much as if not am of them was mon than ire yams old. And the comps y enjoyed it too, for this part was sunousded by atzowdad sad &Atonable audience. A lt ogether, it would have been im possible to find a feativa more sualesful in its arreagements or more hilarious In Its results, of which, however, the en joyment was not more remarkable than the strict decorum and good humour of the whole of this miscellaneous com cable The cable being now aR en hod the moon and Niagara, the ships will start lemeeme, ea met at Queens town early next week, whew% eke seam tbeg will mull far Valeni is BA RIMS lbws they MB pesos( to Trinity Nay, Newfoundland, burin 1F eandwmit cessannication with London, end we wiped to know here daily the moot pride; of the 11eN im ander nie sammend of Captain Huden ; We Oapielin tbe Agamemaon, Captain • libe Imp* Omptala Wainwright ; and the C7dflle:= l . l aDllwss. Ale 11101111111111111, the directors have decided that it is bee M eineeline once out the cable at from lanced, seed don tae peging wile lee to proceed together to New feedleed, bawd at frassatiag in the more, as we. at fiat Mem* The Yip* doe Newfoundland to dr Vasil of Is enetpleted sad in geed working order. Tbis peel asimpiss Nis boa sibil sod encouraged in valuing wage he wen iNfilati ona amists, viz.: Gnat =No tailed Newfoundland, Prince Wand, No w nial Nis State of Maine ; and it my In not sole les ammete here the different aids granted by these respective gwestaments, as follows Gait? Amami subsidy of 14,000/. sterling until the net pewit of the y reaches 6 per cent. per annum on the whole capital of ,0001. starling, the grant to be then reduced to 10,0001. sterling per annum, for • of twenty- years. 2. The aid of two of the rr i ge d five s t steamships In t i lz i ttish navy to lay the cable—the tri=nand the 3. A g overment steam-skip res) to take ether euundinp, and verify those *bray taken. UNITED BTATEN.-4. Annual subsidy of 70,000 dollars until the net mats yield six per cent. per annum, then to be reduced to 60,000 dollars per annum, for • period of 25 years, subject to termination of contract by congress after 10 Tema, on giving one year's notice. 6. The United States steam ship Arctic to take soundings last year. 6. Steamships Niagara and Susquehanna to lay the cable. 7. A govern ment roamer to make further soundings on the wait of New foundtend this year. Nvwrot NOLAN Exclusive privileges for 50 years of landing cable on Newfoundland, Ldibro&T and their depen , denies. 9. Grant of 60 square miles of had es completion of telegneh to Cape Breton. 10. Similar concession of ad ditional 60 square miles when the cable shall have been Ind between Ireland and Newfoundland. 11. Guarantee of in terest fur 20 years at I per cent. on 60,0001. sterling. 12. Grant of 5,0001. sterling in money towards building read along the line of the telegraph. 13. Remiseinn of duties on importation of all wires and materials for the ate of the company. Pettier. Enwsan lALAND.—I4. Exclueive privilege for fifty yews of landing eahlee. 16. Free grant of I,o tt acme et land. 16. A grant of 3001. currency per annum for ten yearn CANADA.-17. Act anthorteher the building of telegraph lines throughout the provinces. 18. Remireon of duties on all ere and malaise imported for the use of the cowpony. NOVA SeOTIA.-19. Grant of exclusive privilege for 26 years of landing telegraphic cables from Europe on the idioms of this proviso*. STATE Or NAIVE.-20. Similar grant of exclusive privi lege for like perked of 25 yeas. That the weleepries wW be persevered in until muceriefully . 110,213.11114 1 thin OM be an glieritioti; for the ezeluAive tilmoutTeo, which the companies C 6 B=4 nee, in the °plateau( those moAt competent to =lineal Tab. than the whole cepital required to menu the amble. NAVAL AND MILITARY. In all probability Sir Colin Campbell will be suc ceeded ea Baspeetor-Geseral of Infantry by Major-General Sir Frederick Love, K.C.8., now cormnanding thit troops at Shorucliffe. We ( Times) hear that Major-General John Spink is very likely to have the colowtry of the 35th Regiment, vacant by the death of Minjor•Geniral Anson. The Duke of Cambridge and a large number of military officers were present at the review of the let and 2nd Life Guards yesterday, at Wormwood-smite, under the command of Major-General the Earl of Cardigan. Both amen and horses were touch fatigued eller the review. ADMIRALTY, JULY 23. PROMOTION. Cam wader J. M. Mottley (1843) has boss promoted to the rata at captain oo tho RWrsi List. APPOt%TorNTS.—Commander 11. C. }lmam (tact), to the 81. Vtacent, 102, amard-ablp, at rortamoath. Chapleins—Rev. J. W. Beaspfisid (1803), to the Chesa peake, SI, screw, at Chatham ; Rev. Rinhard Cmker (13191, to the MIA William, at Davenport; John Gurney (18.53 ) , to the Brunswick, 00, screw, on the North American station. Naval Instructor T. B. Mom (1866) to the Chesapeake. PORTpiOL:TH, JOLT 23. The troops that within il;e harked for India, as alreedy reported, have proceeded in their royally. alp to their destination. They an the Owen 01/11110 , 114. sad Ramillies, with detachments of the ith Royal Pun ; Maack Cutts and W. Hammond, with dolookaado •Ilis 19th mad 63rd Regiments and the third battalion alb. Mow nod the Satlej, with the third batta lion of the Ma is repotted titr a It that fire steam-reeeels hare been taken up for the oanywysare of other troop. and Royal Marines. Two ..1 trairiporta have arrived to-day, and will co balt troop. to-morrow. The Sprightly, steamer, Master Commander 0. Allen, left yeaterday with supernweenries for the Monarch, at nen Daring the week the out-pensioners belonging to the portion have undergone their usual annual drill. They molder six companies, of about 60 men rah, end although some of them are of course rather eget!, the corps, generally. presentee very good appearance. To-day they were inapet led on Smithies Common by Colonel Alexander Murray Talloch, military superintendent of the out-pet:vim:tem, and C ilonel John Crofton, maietant military eaporintendent. Colonel Tulloch exprerded hit satisfaction with the general appear ance and efficiency of the men. Drafts of Royal Marine Artillery have been ordered to be in reclines to proceed to Chino, and to serve on board the eagle deepetch and gun Loots fitting out for that station. The depots of the 20th and 97th Regiments leave the provisional battalion at Chichester to-morrow, fur Aldrralintt, to join those regiments there (and which are under orders for India), in order that those men of those depots which are tit for duty abroad may be brought into service. CHATHAM, IvI.T 23. An order was this morning received by Colonel H. Jervis, Commandant of the Trunnions" Battalion, for re inforcenientn for tho 10th, 32nd, 75th, sad 84th Regiments, to be dispatched from this gsrridm for India. rho detach ments of the 32nd sad 75th, numbering 242 men of all rants, will leave on Friday newning. and embark at Graven • end on board tho Wavle, Indinninn, with the following nitieera : Major W. C. Molten, Lieutenant R. neuron, and Ensign M. C. Morris, 713th Regiment; Lieutenant 11. 8. Math, and Ensign J. fitraehan, 32nd Regiment. The 10th and Blth Regiments will Amish MO men, who ere to em bark on the 31st Met. on board the Agamemnon, with the following °Were: Captain J. Caton, Lieutenant, P. B. Limas, W. IL P. O. Blunt', C. A. Aruiltronz„ and Ensign J. Ball, 10th Foot. THE ALLEGED PLOT AGAINST THE LIFE OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE txrat,,g. Rtn,—l read in an article of the French M o niteur, re-published la your journal of to-day, my name racntioned ea one of the accomplices of a pretended plot against the life of Louie Napoleon. I gin a formal denial to such an absurd sconsailon —I am, Re., FEDERICO CAM PAN ELLA. 2, Lansdowne-plats, West Brompton. While the Atlantic cable is being laid down, messages erill be mat back to the coast of Ireland reporting each days progress, and, If neccesary, of course, each hour'r. Wean& men look forward to the result of the undertaking with the deepest interest, aa some wonderful electrical phe aooe•a mre certain to be observed during the process of sub merging. Those most nearly interested in the plan ore san guine es to all bang etsccessfsdlycoutploted within • moan), and the state of the markets at New York known every morning throughout England. FRANCE. (IT 111ITTS1 AND PARIS, FRIDAY MORNING. The Mon iteur states that the rumour that French troops are to be sent to China is altogether un founded. The Bank of France has reduced the interest ad vanced upon public securities from 0 to 61 per cent. PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING. Prince Napoleon, who is at present travelling in the United Kingdom, is expected to return to Paris by the 29th. It is again asserted that the body of the son of Napoleon 1., now lying at Schonbrun, will be shortly brought to Paris and deposited at the Invalities. . . . . . Ferukh Khan, the Persian Ambassador, has left Paris to-day for Brussels. The Protestants of Vendome, not possessing a chapel, hired some time ago a room in the town for public worship, and engaged M. Cadier, a Pro testant minister of Orleans, to officiate for them- After the second celebration of divine service M. Cadicr and eighteen members of his congregation were prosecuted by the local authorities before the Tribunal of Correctional Police of tho town, on the charge of having violated the law on associations and public meetings, by not having obtained the authorisation of the government for their meetings. They were all convicted and condemned to pay jointly a fine of SOfr. Three days ago they ap pealed to the Imperial Court of Orleans against this condemnation, and the court quashed it for the technical reason that if the defendants had done wrong, they had violated not the law on associa tions and meetings, but that on offences committed in the exercise of public worship, and that conse quently it was before the Council of State, and not before the Correctional Tribunal, that the parties ought to have been cited. The Phare de la Loire states that M. Marcel Lignon, one of the political offenders confined in the prison of Belle Ile, escaped in the night of the 18th by climbing over the walls. He then swam to a small schooner, the Marie Amalie, which lay at • anchor in the roadstead. On the master of the vessel being informed of the fact, be gave informa tion to the authorities, by whom the fugitive was • reinstated in his old quarters. AUSTRIA. A Vienna letter in the Augsburg Gazelle says : Various facts prove that the clergy are decided on carrying the execution of the concordat to its ex treme limits. We will mention one fact which we have learnt by chance. In the village of Hoisting, on the road from Linz to Wels, a protestant had married a Roman catholic. No engagement was exacted that the children should be brought up as catholic', and the marriage took place without any impediment, and it was only some time after that the cure of the village demanded a promise to the above effect from the husband. It was refused, and after several conferences on the subject the care summoned the wife to appear on a certain Sunday at the church to hear a sentence of excom munication pronounced against her. The woman would not attend, when the cure applied for the assistance of the authorities, and she was taken to the church by force and there excommunicated." THE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT TICAL REFUGEES. AND POLL• A London correspondent of the Austrian Gazette writes:—" Several German journals state that the cabinet of Vienna is endeavouring to obtain from the European powers their adhesion to a common note in which the cabinet of St. James's would be invited to adopt suppressive measures towards the foreign conspirators in London. Without affirming this statement I may assure you that Lord Cowley is instructed to declare to the court of the Tuileries, in the name of his government, that England consi ders it a point of honour no longer to tolerate the odious proceedings of those political refugees who have adopted for their flag murder and pillage. As soon as the proofs of the guilty pal ti cipation of the revolutionary committee in the recent plot against the Emperor Napoleon's lifo shall have been proved, the English ministry will bring in a bill authorising it to expel all political refugees who have abused the hospitality which they have received. This resolution of the government is the more honourable from the fact of its being sponta neous." THE INDIAN REVOLT. DESPATCHES RELATIVE TO TUE SUPPLY OF This morning was issued a return to parliament of A copy or extracts of the correepondence s huh has passed since the let day of April, 18.58, between the Court of Direc tors of the Last Indio Company and the Commissioners for _ . the Affairs of India, and beisreen the Court and the Gover nor-General in Council, relating to the ameba? of European troops in India." On the sth of April, 1856, the Governor- - General wakes an urgent representation to the East India Company 14 the paucity of European officers, and recommends the appoints Int nt of supernumerary cadets of infantry to the Wilful est.- blishment,to the extent of two foresch regiment, or tfr the three European regiments, 12, and for the 74 native infantry regi ment e, 148; making in 01160 impenumerary cadets. Refirrneois also made in hie Excellency's letter to a minute recorded by th,Marquis of Dalhousie just before his lordship's departure for Europe, on the augmentation of European officers re quired for the Indian army, in connexion with several mi nutes en the organisation of that array. Replying, in • lengthy despatch, dated the 10th of September, the Court of Directors admit the pressure, but exprove tho opinion that the " most influential, ■wl therefore the most useful officers in native regiments are the field officers, captain., end senior subalterns, who have obtained mature experience of the native character, also the native officers when not auperan 'fueled. It would not be prudent to confine ourselves now to a measure which, in its immediate operation, would add no strength to these claws" Nevertheless, various eonsid rstiona would have induced them to allow two addi tional captains to every regular native regiment, "but in the actual condition of the Rearm we mud confine ourselves to sanctioning your appointment of one additional captain and ono additional lieutenant to every regiment of native infantry and cavalry of the regular formation in the three presidencies, and of two additional captains and two additional lieutenants torah European regiment, to have effect from the expiration of one month from the date of your receipt of this despatch." The director, also remark: Ettension of territory may require some extension of the army, though with reference to the existing poeition of the British government in India, ft ought not, under a rule just and circumspect, to require any great increase. But whatever mny be necessary ought to be supplied by the formation of additional regiments, and these should be of that description which, whilst inexpensive, ie found to be Ageient. Thesis are two kinds, are, local corps,' not only misled, but recruited from among the people in newly ac quired territory ; secondly, irregular' in either ow, with • complement of three, or at most four officers, selected solely on account of their perfect qualifications for a peculiw, but very effective service. Rogimenta called 'irregular' have been increased in number of late years. We rely on their value for all purposes, and as regards the irregular cavalry for • political and most important °lice, that cf opening a sphere of attractive employment in the British service for the native yeomanry and the native gentry. It may be advisable that our local governments should Inquire to what extent, in certain provinces of India, the presence of troops can with safety be dispensed with altogether, and in other localities bow fir ' local' and irregular corps with few European office; may bo effective for duties now devolving on regiments of the line." On the 7th of February, 1857, after the expedition to the £ersi.in ()Wham been determined upon, •arious minutes are transmitted to the Court of Directors, detailing the rearons for the following requisition to her Majesty's government " That the four regiments already announced for embarka tion in the summer of 1857 be dispatched. It will now be &simile that three of theme should be sent to Bombay and tale to Madras; not two to Madras and two to Kurrucheel, es bed been desired by his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, in a letter to the Hone Guards of the 10th of December. It will also be necessary that their arrival shouldnot be postponed beyond the usual time in September. That three more regi ments be sent out also to Bombay. The arrival of these may conveniently be fixed two months later. That the 10th and 29th Regiments be retained by the government of India. In regard to cavalry, I do not propose that any addition to the Queen's army be asked. I see no objection to sending one of the two regiments of dragoons which arc in Bengal (pro , Wily the 9th Lancers), and oho wing of the 12th, now in I Madras, may be spared without any difficulty." The following minute, signed "J. Drain," fellows that of Lord Canning " I concur entirely u to the expediency of demanding large reinforcements of European troops from England. I am aware from my own knowledge that the Marquis of Did houeie was of opinion he had reduced the European force in India to the lowest possible limit justified by ordinary pru dence; yet sine then we have acquired additional territory (Dude), in which the pretence of at leant one European regi ment is fur the moment indispensable. It is true that the European force in Pega is unnecessarily large, considering the peaceable disposition of the court of Ave; but this is • contingency on which no great reliance can be placed, and which would be jeopardised at once by the mere fret of over security. On the whole I coned,e that the demand for European troops proposed by the Governor-General is the lowest that is confident with a reasonable prosecution of the war with Persia, and the safety of India during the continu ance of hostile operations against that country." On the 29th of April • note Is sent from the East India Howe to the President of the India Board asking for two regiments. "The number of her Majesty's regiments of European infantry on the establishment of India will then be restored to twenty-four, the number which hes been main tained there except for a brief interval since the year 1842." On the loth of May, the Right Hon. Vernon Smith informs the directors, "Inconsideration of the present uncertainty as to the duration of hostilities in China, her Majeety's government have deemed it expedient to recom mend oho dispatch of four regiments to India without delay." Further correspondence between the company and the board, treats of the question of tonnage (which is undertaken by the company) and the exact desti nation of the regiments. Lord Panmure approves of the arrangements propueed by the company "except in co far as regards the departure of the regiments, which be is of opinion ought not, under the present circumstances of India, to be postponed to the periods fixed in Sir J. blelvill's letter. His lordship considers that they ought not to be despatched later than the 20th June, and he ham requested the General Com manding-in-Chief to take steps accordingly." But this desire the Secretary of the Peat India Company says "cannot possibly he acted upon," nevertheless no avoidable delay will be allowed. Lord Permute then presces the despatch of the regiments "as soon after the 20th of Juno es may be predicable." News of the mutiny having in the meantime arrived, the East India Company on the 29th of June ark for yet en additional force, I and the result of their communications with the government is stated in the following extract from a despatch addressed by the directors to the "London, July 8. Immediately on the receipt of the despatches by the last mail relating to the position of British interest in India, as affected by the mutiny of several native regiments of the Bengal army, wo espoused to her Majeety's government our decided opinion that your government should be supplied, as soon as possible, with an additional military force beyond that which had been ordered to proceed this season; and we requested that four additional regiments of Infantry of the full strength of 1,000 men each, might be directed to embark for India as soon as tonnage could be obtained for that " Her Majesty's government were pleased to comply with this requisition, and the following regiments have in C 0121.0 quenee been wanted to be held in readiness for immediate embarkation, lit Foot, one battalion ; 19th F.,t, 38th Feet, 79th Foot. Instructions have also been lamed for the drafts in this country of the 9th and 14th Dragoons, and the 10th and 29th Regiments of Infantry, which it was intended should return this year to join the head-quarters of their corps in India. "Having reference to the movement which has taken Owe of covers! regiments of European infantry from Bom bay and Madras to Calcutta, we intend to make /mange ntents with the owners of nommen, and other ships to be engaged for the passage of the regiments now warned fur embarkation, to call at Ceylon or Madras fur orders, and to convey the regiments to Calcutta or Bombay, or to land them at Madras, as may be arranged by your government. - . . • You:will - accordingly cause the governments of Ceylon and Madras to be informed of the instructions they are to give to the commanders of these vessels. "The regim - e — nts now proceeding ere to provile relief for an equal number of come now in India, whenever you may be enabled to divense with their service,. If upon the re ceipt of oommunicationa from your government, a further augmentation of the European force shall be found neces sary, we shall loft) no time in making another requisition to her Majesty's government. "We transmit to you a copy of a letter from the India Board, with its enclosure from the Atha:ratty, intimating that the Lords Cumniisaioners of the Admiralty have in- structed the senior officer of her Majesty's ships at the Cape of Good Hope to be in readiness to convey a regiment of infantry from that colony to Calcutta, if so required. We have made a requisition for the services of this regiment, which will be accordingly dispatched to you as soon as ar rangements con be made for that purposes. "Considering it to be of great importance to secure the services of officers with their corps under the present emer gency, we have ordered all the offleets of our army below the rank of regimental colonel now on private affairs in this country, and all those below that rank whose absence from India on side certificate boa exceeded twelve months, to re turn to their duty forthwith.—We arc, "B. D. Maxoxr.s. "B. CORM!, &C." On the 14th of the present month, the chairman and deputy-chairman of the East India Company write to the President of the India Board, as follows _ _ . East India House, July 14. " Sir,—With reference to the serious intelligence which the but mail has brought from India, and more especially to the increased number of Sepoye of the Bengal army who had mutinied or deserted, and to the necessity of further strength- ening the hand, of the Governor-General in council, to enable him to deal confidently and vigorously with every disaffected or suspected corps, after armed resistance shall have been put down, we have the honour, at the request of the Court of Directors, to intimate to you their opinion that an additional forte of six regiment. of infantry should be im mediately despatched to India by the moat speedy means of conveyance which may be found to be avail►ble for that purpose. "The Court of Directors are also of opinion that, under the present emergency, it is desirable to strengthen the artillery force of the several governments by the temporary addition to it of four companies of the Royal Regiment of Artillery fur Calcutta, two for Madras, and two for Bombay. The court would accordingly request that the services of eight companies may be made available for inimediato embarkation for India. The material foe these companies will be supplied from the amend. in India. " In order to guard against a probable deficiency in the supply of horses for the cavalry and artillery, tho court re quest us to state that they think it very desirable that her Majesty's government should authorise end direct tho Go • vernor and Commander-in-Chief of the Cape of Good Hope to purchase geldings and mares suited for both the purposes above mentioned, to such extent, not exceeding 1,000 in number, as may be procurable, provided tonnage can be ob tained for their conveyance to India. Should this proposal meet the views of her Majesty's government, the court would propane to notify to the shipping interest in the United Kingdom that freight of this description may pro bably bo in demand at the Cape.—We are, B:e., " It. D. MANGLES. "F. Conic" The lost of the papers now given cenobite of a letter from the Horse Guards to the Secretary of the India Board, and by him traneraitted to the company, stating that her Majesty has beam pleased to approve of the following regiments, viz. :--42nd, 20th, filth, 34th, and 97th Foot, and 2nd Battalion Itifle Brigade, together with two troops of Hone Artillery and air companies of Royal Artillery being held in mediation fur immediate embarkation. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) The Smears took the chair M 12 o'clock. The members chosen to serve on the Huntingdon Election Committee were called to the table and sworn. The com mittee to meet to-morrow. PRIVATE BUSINESS. ✓ The Lords amendments to the following bills were con. addend and agreed to:—Atlantic Tolegraph Company._ Dartmouth and Torbay Railway—Dundalk and Enniskiffm Railway—East Somerset Railway—Newtown and Neap- Beth Railway—Prestwich, Bury, and Radcliffe Roads —and Shropshire Union Railways and Canal, London and N ort h Western Railway and ShmpehireCnnal Companies. Raiing's Divorce Bill was read a second time. NEW MEMBER. Mr. Cardwell took the maths and his scat for the city of Oxford. The hon. member was introduced by Mr. J. C. Glyn and Mr. Weguelin. I'ETITIONS. Petitions were presented against the Divorce Bill by M r . LNOON for Worreeterabire, Mr. We' or from the yerislwe of St. Paula and St. Barnabas, KnightxbridgeMr. HILL. roan from the clergy of Cumberland , l3l.AlLESOß Z from the clergy of Herefordshire, Mr. 011 , 1VV.,1 from La maize, and Mr. CARI)WkLL from ferithiellera in the city LUNATICS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill, as amended, was considered, and ordered to be reprinted. Mr. C. BRUCE appealed to the Lord-Advocate to place Sir John M'Neill, doormen of the board of supervisi o n, ot the heed of the lunacy board, to be establishes) ander thebill. Ile did not wish the lunacy board to be attached to the Mar low board, but the new board could he started and pat into working order with Sir John 111'Neill as president. The LORD ADVOCATE acid Le hat consulted Sir John M•Neill upon this very cal jest, and it WAS Sir John's opinion that it would be iropoaaible to rombioe the duties of the two boards. Pauperism :and lunacy were separate and distinct !natters, having no connexion whatever with inch other. In reply to • gneetion, The LORD ADVOCATE said it was intended that the satiric! of the paid coniniisaioners on :be new Caner Board should not exceed I,OOW. a year each. The rouinio• was fixed by the bill at 1,20131., bet the government would not feel jamifted in giving more than 1 1 0001. The consideration of this bill occupied the whole vi the morning. [Left sitting.] ELECTION COMMITTEES.-(THIS DAY] GREAT YARMOUTH. The select committee appointed to try the validity of the late return for this borough, commenced its gifting, this morning. The committee consisted of the Earl of March. chairman; Mr. H. Clifford, Mr. C. Du Prj, Mr. W. J. Ourett, so d Col. Maxwell. The petition egainet both members, Mr. M‘Cullegt, end Mr. Welkin, alleged that the election of thou ireutlenue was obtained by bribery, treating, and corrupt moires. Counsel for the petitaoners Mr. O'Malley, Mr. Johnstone, and Mr. Clarke ; for the sitting members, Mr. E James, Mr. Slade, Mr. Rodwell, Mr. Power, and Mr. O'Brien, Mr. O'Malley, In opening the cue, said that it wee ens of bribery, both by giving and promising money for veto. The candidates at the last election wets Mr. Tomes M'Cullagh, Mr. Watkin, Colonel Yin ker, and Sir E. H. Lacon, who; at the previous election, had been returned at the bead of the poll. The constituency consisted of L'M voters, of whom 609 polled for Mr. hl`Cullagh, 390 fur Wet kin, for Lacon Sal, and fur Vereker 476. Without mentioning every specific rage the learned counsel said that he should prove that there had been an organised system of bribery instituted which would be quite sufficient to unseat the present members. Sumo torrent evidence having been given, the auditor Meted that the expenses of the sitting members were 4501., and that of the unsuccessful candidates 5761. Accounts for travelling expenses were allowed on both sides. Thomas Arne, shoemaker, a voter, residing at Norwich, raid he was an active partisan of the blue" at the lot election. In the early pert of 18-56 he received • letter from Mr. M'Cullegb, marked private. The letter was produced, end was about to he read, when Mr. Power objected to it on the ground of its Dot being evi dence. After a rod deal of discwoion on the point the committee men, was delved, and event uelly the committee decided that the letter could be put in. (The letter was then read and stated that Mr. Mellen het been directed to band the witness a book containing a list ol the voter, in the market ward to be looked after, and that similar books bad been sent to partisan" of Mr. M'Cullmh. The reason alleged fee pending such books wail that the other parties were very active.) On receipt of that letter witness made inquiries es le the new voters who had come Into the town—who they were, and on on. The witness was then examined as to the agency of three pereona, named Malden, David Garret, and Mandaits Robins, and others, who were alleged to have been engaged in bribery, which evidence was proceeding when our re port left. IPSWICH. The committee assembled again this morning at I I o'clock; Lord Stanley in the chair. Jas. Dement was the first witness called. He stated that be was engaged to keep the central committee room for Adair and Meabman. In the committee room be mama various occe...ions Malty, Dr. Mills, Bedford, J. Smith. nod Abbot, the witness of yesterday. On the day of the pollin g . Abbot, the beggarman, was with Dr. Mills and Bedford_ at the Waggon and Honer, and he heard Bedford ay [objets, " Come Mang, it will be all right," and the ad men replied that he wanted it first, before he rated. Waimea's father was there, and said to the man, "1.1 Hr. Bedford says its all right, I know he will act up to it." Eventually the old man got into cab and WAS driven off. On the day of polling young Melly brought a bag of money to the committee-room. Severe' earn came to the room, and afterwards went away in cabs. lie. Adair was in the room after the money was brought. After Abbot bad voted, witness saw Smith, the tailor, give him a crown. Abbot bad for a long time been living on the charity of witness's father. Cross-examinod by Mr. Phinn.—Abbot turd to go abut the senate and beg for halfpence. Ile was not quite right in his mind, but knew when he we well treated. Witness woo employed also to take circular about before the do lion and when it was going on be we placed at the door or the committee room to prevent roles who had no business there going in. lie saw Hr. Adair there several timer% The evidence was proceeding when our report left. GLOUCESTER. The committee appointed to try this election petition se for t h o first time, this morning. It consisted of Lod Grosvenor. chairmen; Mr. Do Very, Mr. Ridley, Mr. Sch• ter. end Mr. Farnham. The petitions presented were agninst both the sitting mem bees, and contained various charges of bribery and camp tins. Mr. Slade, counsel for the petitioner& opened the tee case, which was against Mr. Price. He said that du: gentleman was charged with bribery by his agent& some treating was also alleged, but that part of the rem would te abandoned. He should prove that tho bribery had been committed both by direct gifts of money to the voters, . 113 by the promises of money and situations. Some evidence was then given, bat of an tininterestiM character, considerable time being taken up by the keen proofs ; after which some voters were celled, who stated that they bad been promised to be let off their rents if they wag vote for the sitting members. Evidence of this description was being given when ow report left. The Crystal Palace Committee of Investigstias have published a request to the shareholder. to ',owl their proxies until the views of the committee are Pod before them. It appears that the Euphrates telegraph is &boa: to be commenced immediately. A large quantity of tell graph stores has been despatched for liagthel, and Lien. Arthur Itawee, of the &tat India Company's Semite, 01 other executive officers of the European itnd Indian Jar tion Telegraph Company, will start forthwith for that tom to begin the construction of the proposed line. M. Kmast:TtL—lt is hoped that this eminest patriot will be able to visit Plymouth towards the cine al September. to deliver lectures in Plymouth and Ikronfort —Plymouth Journal. TILE Mooam.—The favourable opinion whieh sse expremed early in the season of the sportsmen's ploix , ' is now corroborated by the pram generally throughout the country lime exceptions may happen, but they ate old exceptions. The season has been the beat for breedise d the last thirty years. Partridges and bore ore uttroval beyond precedent, and, what Is onmewhat ruriow4 , sss a• corks are this year breeding in Scotland. not merely is rest and dubious instances, but freely ant numeromly. Perthshire, in the Abertoyle diatriet, they abound, and ale anv parts of Argylrobire. In oar own county gsss? are m plentiful and clang. On the Marquis of lisslistssg, moor, ltowallan and Kin,sswella, there is a greater shoo 4 moose at this moment than within the memory of sat The same may be raid of the Renfrewabire moors. cooed for our sharply criticised prognostication', giving 1 ' 57 promise of full fruition.—.dyr (Maurer. In some of the earlier districts in this county rear lag will probably commence at the beginning of neat weL• indeed, in the neighbourhood of Thornton, it leas ooo commenced ; but, generally, harvest work will not bo begin till the first week in August. Wheel is said to be en esce lent crop, above en average ; bat bailer is not so well Fria of. Beans and pm' are a fair clop.— rilhhire Inlepeudath SUDDEN DEATII.—On Wedne"day evening, d g gentleman named C r ate, residing in licrkcky•mlu sts , , 1 ! driving his carriage along Fleet-street, mcomp anied . wife, he was observed to drop the reins and fall Om m nable.{'hen lilted from the carriage life was found who _ extinct. The wife of the unfortunate gentleman miff, moved in a cab, and appeared to feel acutely her susss'