The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-25 00:00:00

Cite erprefiL TO CORRESPONDINTS. a ycead Mica st " The Zsgesua" solsbasa tam NAM 0 16. 10 4 .1 ii•Ulty, " il _IMg way faraday sad Vfldy Asia, is tat far poet. 44est tteretteate PePesied kr " the Itaires." Larks 'salsa perm lawn Ss st Sr (Asa 10, Besnriasldost, Sy Tv. *Wadi us ilk• day et sublimation. MOE WATER AT LONDON DEMON. Traw Do—llorslar, 51s. 111.11 1 &m.Aftenis la • l l ' SU.' LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. THE election of Prince ALBERT to the Mastenhi of the Trinity House opens to his Royal Highness i field of very important public usefulness He is now at the head of ancient corporation that might be valuable to the mation, but which a t present expends an income of between two and three hundred thousand a year in a very in esponsible manner. HENRY VIII. in 1313 incorporated the society for "the promotion of commerce and navigation by licensing and regulating pilots, and ordering and directing lighthouses, bea cons, and buoys." JAMES 11., by letters patent, von firmed the corporation in their charter by the name of the misters, wardens, and assistants of the guild or fraternity of "the most glorious and undivided Trinity", and then,—as at its first formation,—the society consisted solely of seamen. Now, however, the Master is chosen, not for any experience he may hare bad at sea, nor for any knowledge as to light houses or pilots. The Trinity Board is no leisure seat of dignity for the mariners of a thousand storms, or for the men of enterprise whose energy has opened new paths for commerce,—for those who have reduced to something tike science the formerly hap huard art of ship-building, or for the investigators of the laws of storms, by whose labours the hurricane has been shorn of a portion of its horrors. The Trinity sets up for no such distinction. It is content to find itself—by the marvellous growth of commerce —enjoying the comfortable reality of a rich cor poration, with a large share of inscrutable pa tronage,--an ample provisioa for dinners,—s massive house in the neighbourhood of the Tower—a gorgeously fitted up steam yacht or two for the laborious visita tion of the light-houses and the buoys ;—a commercial seaman's fund, drawn from the hard earnings of real sailors, and serving to pension, it is sometimes whispered, those who can tell but little of the seas ; —s Fewer to make a Pilot of the Thames of any man from env river's mouth between John O'Oroat's and the Lana's-ood, provided only he has been thr al ee4eus or mate, muter one year, in any spas. vessel, and has got crammed for his Three, and some ether setters emestitate the manifold comforts of the tang agates of "the fraternity of the most &rises sedivida Tri aity." Their Mader is sew its all maim doom as the eau of= Mat, se mat Animation in the Brethren seeesedallyeelected fronM a Zte of the sad the Ministry, and thealinalawados . Bet whateve r keip the ?dap Meese these years ago lave amid to amemerce, it is mew aleavy our shapes sad a downright preventive and drafts to trade. At the sen nossed t _holosoori we do not argue for the abolifM oftheatedy Brea bat wish only to point out ems as mad heavy taxes it inflicts upon shipping. Canasta' with the Trinity Board is the Bead Ohio kr sharing and deepening the Thames. No ship must take in any ordinary ballast ezoeo hem the Board. During the repairs and altffideal at the Tower, it was a great aria g of Mew and expense to shoot the dry rani alm ship eisapide as ballot. Considerable numbers et aortae availed themselves of the occasion to She in hat hes of charge, and wen surprised b 11m1 thweeslasim ceeded against for enormous peados hy the Ballast brush of the Trinity Board ; a peessabge they were glad to escape by peying the ilea rate of Is. iL a tan for the rubsh, whisk was a munerm where they bad received it, sad which had never cost the Trinity Beard au farthing. The Masters of the Trinity Hesse UM, however, by virtue of "deassing and deepening the Thoome." a monopoly in the supply of ship with beast, sad mast have for every too bad on board is the river Is. 3d., and in dock la. Sal.,probably mare than double what it add be had he if the supply of ballast were an open trade. Base ships take in no more ballast in the Thames than is Indent to = as far as Greenhithe or Frith; there belied is to be had at a lower price thee Trinity matador', but by some sp asm stranag of their power the Board sentdve to compel a composition tax even from these Agana ie sheik, who are in reality out of their keisadigia. Bat the exagegive pries of ballast ads, the many* is net all. It happens nearly odes that a awl ready to dear in ballast is awned he a cargo at the last se ason; she has thou, probably, more than half her bided le apse of, sad it might be 'apposed that, heft lay hseght it from the Board at their ehattered prise, she wad be at liberty ea sell it a my 'mod at lead and in want of it. No eat Sag. Suit a trauma= would involve boa is heavy fines. Notice must be meat to the eit-ehes that the ship has found a map, and thereepea in pays Id. a ton to have the bead reaseed, mod the Is. 3d. is paid over ia bll t he Peehaps. maws, the ballast may be mid to be a small neatler--gesepoly vanity to Garb the united quiet of so great a lay as the ?shay Board shoat. It ammo% ham; &es small tax epos that perdu of the he Was of whose trade oblige! them to hoped voyages in being, whia heals awar eargo, only to be masa te the ma cesesies. A fruit-ship. far Eastamos, making tt was. to St. Micheal's, will carry oat 100 tea dl labia CO of which will be thrown overboard hall ps she takes her carp on board, sad will have to be mined by 60 tom for the next outward trip. But we are ready earegit to leave the Board to the ex ams of the nehmen of the ballast tax, with the assurance, however, is paining, that small as it is they will have to give up the wrong. Our 'hippies, battling earnestly with ths world in open compuition an every sea, has passed the time of sabeaske even to mill plantar sod PUY Bat is so small a matter? The Thames is bast by a double guard of pilots. A frail ship, say of 160 Ora mshos to the lesson three voyages oat sad time, pays to the Trinity e i for esch vopes astward 91., mod to the Port pilots fer - ola hesereard voyage la, 31. tar _paw the aid Chose Port Piet se beard. her au the tale of we bellea.is aY ientseses.oed here. It is the= custom he the Cape Pert pat to p the ship no Craw than Cheummil, wham as Peke up a Taft pilot, whom he is abed Par the pra rady however, we shall my last Mag of this 31. The ship has to pay—Trinity paters oat, 271. ; cup* Past pilotage In, 461 • being a total of M— ashes for the three Seethe of the fruit emus $4l. 16e. sad daring whisk the Crape Port and Trinity-boom chats an authorised to tax the gems ship no lees than 721., or within 121. 164. of the entire wages of the crew—metier, male, nese, and boys—for the whole three math' of alive and lola noes work. Nor does even this, flagrant therm i t be, show the hole injustice. The pilots are a parts— from the Clyde, the Type, the WNW is Ma. my. Interest gets them the antsy it =II& nation, sad • regular preheat d pia pe• paration same them foe the mac naba. track of question and answer. Timm le Ma .g to gay that bat • few of thus are paid ihr aloe. It is notorious that besides the yin the alp has to take on board • Thames waters= who godly does know his business, who actually takes amp the ship, and is quaintly called the pilet's this man has 11. far actually doing what doe Merl:c3kggfiotriohilist right to is d :cath a tl, the favoured piles ignorance is set down at W. Nor is It clay in the river that these fraud sad hardy babes are 'tied to take ehsrge,—tbcy are also frepeady tam en beard in the Channel, and naive their 31. he doing the work of a Cinque Port meeepailet, irk"—tor the mere putting him on boud.—ha se meek as the waterman's entire fee.. The amenat ef the 1000. b psir tax is moot sdkisatly plan—the internal does for 3!. the pilot receives Mi. Graves end. then Or, in the one fire times, and the actual market commend this pilotage much more to be shown of to the special Weaken of his Royal Bighorns . ALBERT. We do nut complain that the united and most glorious Board of Brethren should yacht and tine ; but we do object to their dinners and steamers, incapable pilots and Thames mud, being kept up at such an enormous cost to shipping. In these days of downright earnest competition se:ch dead weight must be got rid of ; and if there be no other way, why then Brethren and all, kowt ow o ld. mast go. SIR HENRY Bui.writ Is still at Rome ; and the Evangelical Alliance are solicitous to " know the reason why : " Their Secretary has addressed a let ter of inquiry to the Persian on the subject, re speetfully req uag to be informed whether the statements lately hed in the French and Eng lish journalatoosemet as to the nature of his mission. limey wish to bora whether diplomatic relations are about to be estaidished between St. Peter's and St. James's; and if the tory steps towards the ammeniehmat of weti as Important change in the sominet of ger nation' with reference to Catholic countries in goeseal, and as regards Italy in particular, have been obsislly taken under the duo-, MR of Lord DE M. Sorb interrupts. km a society of private indi viduals, however nameepos or respectable, is no doubt unusual; but so likewise is the occasion; and some allowance may not unreasonably be made for the deep interest felt just now by large clump dose people in the fate of their nonconformist brethiem its the states of the Italian Peninsula, a fats 'Mb might doubtless be mare se less affected by lie M. pen of the negotiations believed to be signally • foot between Lard MALIOLSBERT and the Pops's Cardinal Secretary of State. What view the Evan gelical Affiance takes of this branch of tho general subject we are unable to say ; but there are many we know who connect it in their own minds with other and more permanent considerations, and who estimate very vanonaly the possible advantages and disadvantages likely to arias from any attempt to carry into effect the Di Relations with, Rome Act of the year 184& Bo this uit may, it is plain from Lord Dawes INJWIR that he does not venture to take issue with lie quakmara on the c ound of their having no right to quad= him : for ki to give an answer to theirreirogatiseni sarat ill i : Is hii wont, affects to do ao is a freak end of-hand way. It can hardly till to alio lb me* = i tio re r at i : i however, that maw its /bow of dealing there lurks ea usual all the duke to fence and shuttle which seems to charm. Seise nearly all Lord Deism's ministerial pro- 1 meetings. The answer consists of two park In the first, piece we have a told and direct donialelan medial which nobody at all aoquiated it= mare could by any posse Thft has the former public statements to imply. The fret announcement of the interview between Sir Hamar BREW= and earful Awrosaita which appeared in any English Marne was that inserted in the salmons of the Daily News, some three weeks ago. Other ppm linbosinently alluded to the circumotneso and commestsitissoon. Butneithcr we norany_afue eantesaporarise mused or implied that Sir Hutu km= had been aserodited without pnr t ous Sipe lades or understate:keg as as ilea tir of &own) to the Pori. As same at ogy this Iselmeiesl point in the letter of Loan to lite Tom MINISTER was WO tempting an opportunity we the primp of politest mar fighters not "to plant a hit." So he orders his pri vate secretary, in his reply, to acquaint the Associa tes that Sir lintar has not been accredited to the Vatican in the capacity named. Lord Dean mind jot as well have dashed off an indignant flakkie that he ever intended or wished to impoes_ttille taw pumas a quarter on foreign corn ; and as well take credit for candour in giving in mast unequivocal terms so valueless an assuranos. But when he comm to the pith and marrow of the ques ts% the key is clanged, and instead of braotwo n otes, we have nothing bat a low indistinct murmur, almost rumblins a croak, about its not consisting with his Lordship's sense of duty to _say_ whether he did. or whether he didn't, suffer Lad MALNYJIBURY Ilesul our Tuscan envoi on a semi-0111C4S1 errand to Ism; whether whoa he got there he could, or be couldn't, make say progress with the negotiations ; and dually, whether Sir Rum Bui.wgz had or bed not written a full aad..correct amount of the in terior:Mimi betwixt himestand Cardinal ANTONLLLI, to his government at home in the form of a " secret dispatch" to Downing-street, or in that of a "private mad familiar epistle to the unlettered nobleman who et resent presides there._ - - Lard blast would, it is obvious, each rather elude the *miry than answer it. When Pathan:est mints he via lta_ ve. it is tine, to lay on the table the whale memmeodsoos, together with any instruc tion* that um have been given in broken English or other stit to oar Florentine Minister by the IlOciorraav of Evart for FOZZION Awfirms. Iltatthen a fall fortnight or more must elapse Mu that }Medd moment arrives s and who knows what. may tarn op to so Ism an interval ? ♦ whis !Insight is a Er in the career eta trisembg and Twenty sebum almerptisa rintlesien demnit kinds ere at watt. the Woe of which asboly an I =to tell. e kayos whether, a Lord IM MIT mg be Ilaumi sailmeedtitrZ Puseyites, or it as go, to make a mit Pretes imMila P Ise it tekabbillYs_ adapse d om es.not how bitiodf; fir it satinlydepseis on sinimm• steams, Mg the state of the elk at St. illsgirm's. It were abased, thee, to him to eammit self prematurely to a peMs sr sa epilueor to say dislisal medal of an Add 64, ma the mesimb sod it is his tors to play. 'fla n will bow it all-doldsh tray, who an tdl P Telly fas a p&Euil ommitted a ream mistelis in as mosphidested and mem* podium J. Loom is Interrogate sash a master of asystilhmtim sad smirk as is Premier. They had better name mat Ewe to the senior of a prattled 7 461L a i d e llisi is Ming slip pery wideness mad Inisessgatisos to wily eseedsoMs. salons rani who swum hy their own standard of sincerity aro are to be Idled by ens me "apt and been of femur' es the melds earl Witness the me thod adopted hy _hien la the ewe before as. In his own letter , whisk woe kende' to glad a place in the wpm of the arm eppodile parties, Lord Denny tares ram to mg, swift ; but ea this was satorally ogeniabg to .1111 lie esppretere among the Mei Protestant party with distrust and discon tent tbe mieiseeelal organ whisk is mid to circulate dilly mewl them, la allowed to pledge itself to ite and genteel disdains/ of the fact which Lord Dust MENU dares not to deny. It were may to criticise the terms in which the hurried and equivond dissidmer of our mouimporary is couched : bat to whet pipes IMO we eater into the idle isatmen i: .116 "fad 'Jerold. doubtless, be lieves hi words of them who athletes its angry ammesedmin : if we MI genies we slistskl posgMy I: s o w leadids to amignetai expos their evasive i t is Omit the eromexami. gallon of ia gni r por tis in Parliament opm this • subject. ELBCTIOB --Otaccurraa, linsoans.L.—.The trial of tm 21 NM slosigal with Hefts at sigalo. of the pallbs *ass he Willi Garaorabs ea Moo .census of abs bat sissiso, was losiralst ials Imo • dose at 8 o'clock last lambi ossopiod the v albs day. La °stiles stlbs We apposed Mal the Arrow of astarday. The Jog lama pedant assml22BllBlll_6BBBl dt• 2 81411 • 479 a ammo awash oily. Mimes asstesaosi tee et' ra Osbeese sad .leallas, to 12 maths' 2= Davis, sad Lott, II smile; Wllimbis. T. ll. l Iles, hose, DWI% Amid. and moatiss ; sad Ttairt. Gadviss, W. Milky, Heady, Isaao, sod Weaver, 4 ass imprisonment TIIN NATIONAL AND VERNON GIALL22III.--Tho less.,, at Mulhonsegli•lisaso, Thdl-mall, whisk ha boos dead to the plias be ths Mit Ma woks, is nkepseell 1116 day (Monday), sad may le MOM is the Ant fear ollw of svely week, balms tie Mae alO sad 4. The Gamy of Practical Art, MMailbassullt-Imm, is, is Wake im the Vera= 'Wades. tree to ths public. as Mondays sad Tusdar. Tu Wirt -- oat! loft any .oat . and long imitere the ming of the curtain not a spot which could afford room, sitting or standing, was left untenanted. The interior of the theatre was hand somely ornamented with trophies, sod other em blems in honour of the occasion • the exterior was brilliantly illuminated with im p erial devices, con- 'midair of the well-known eagle and the letter N stir. mounted by crowns, tastefully arranged in that meu brilliant of illuminators, gas. The Prince entered the theatre from the portico of the Pales Royal i n the Rue Ilemiobtit• which TIM decorated in the form of a tent with military trophies. A vast con course had assembled to witness his arrival, by whom be was received with cries of " Vivo PRropereur!" which continued until be passed the vestibule. The Prince was received by the director, M. lloussaye, by whom be was conducted to his box • he was dressed is plain clothes and wore the Gra nd Cordon of the Legion of Honour. The President was ao• oompanied by Marshal Jerome Bonaparte, M. Droayn de Lhuys, the Minister of Foreign General de Saint Arnaud, Minister of War sad Generals Roguet and de LotirmeL The Prises's Matilda occupied a box on the first tier ; and ma of the ministers and great oaken of state were in the theatre. On the President's arrival the seelamatims angertudits of the audience were loud sad and all the mirages in the play, whisk was Camille's " Chong ; on, la Clemeseo (Aquas; , that could be made to bear any allusion to the posi tion of the Prime President, sad prang events, were eagerly seised and warmly plalided by . the audi ence. A little after the tragedy bad terminated, the curtain rose and discovered Mlle. Rachel clad in white, with her waist encircled with laurel to re present the Muse of History. The whole of the company was ranged behind her, and at the bottom of the stage was a Bag on which wiui to be seen an imperial crown with the name of Napoleon ' 111. the great tragedienne then advanced, and, bending lowly before the Prince's box, recited the stanzas, composed by M. Arsine Houssaze, for the , occasion, entitled L'Empire eest la Paix. Jo sab la Mass de l'ibleire, Mem lives ad de userlie is d'airsie ; QOM& visa Moors de la vietoire, Je areal essa steel seaverele. Phidias, rants, Prossithra, Qol dee Osman a fait des dies:, En son Pesthole's° a's seulptie Nada sus tens et frost dam lea vies:. Us nouveau cycle recoesstesee, Le vies: meads east reveille ; Dejii, dose Morison immense, L'etoile d'or a I: V s'so la psis ! psi: qui sera Meads. Diu vest as du Nil Its dots oast assoapie„ 06 Nil jalUisasst is ipis : L a Mora pots lissaiss Is mode! esialausit satO sous, Ii purrs la sigur, VW*" du V ls iso qui amiss Is ons ; Visspowss a gibs omls u pus : Trilogies de an psi:, asistariltai Vol Auer. Goads subs set tooll par Ism bosaz-arts dimiliat, Peak ass amass M ies I Alger, us alas Tyr ! Dss bodes 4 pan v „ Vanilla Itallislas de sou OssairAnsis ! Sass Is miss diatom otausur do batiste, =Ye cahoot de la airs patriot, Its &dun, ii NOM saustrio, learoviss Is pools as: goads actions. Mu., Wafts, la tats lesions& Qua goon le travail et us beers Diu : La vapor sotesorrast as oat silo de feet, Is is slime tel l'or de Do pubes raiesella ! 111. L'aisls a fora so vol it plus sur sae champs ; isms as ad radius Is Frame oda umpire, it siva sot ssuisat us isoorial Qs'. gulls satirsairets aoline lla r ass eisais. Ilibissu des tableaux disuse is la Osaise ; QM tut mambo it vise, st gas de tomes pats Ls ph: MUSING pulses goad» lairs parts A l'sa Ye as isousis go pigtail Viroaise. Les Noss usallespissit Imai de oil Obsessing. Voss Its sina so puma slosaisisai iiesliss : Muss, noussessa, WINO scorch.. Pose la arts is tricopie Dula par amoebas. Quo l'ut, km sioaassas, los labisau, is slows, Prises, digest tut bast qui gears It sous a faits. Et gaunt sms Foist is sos bisollaits Les suedes poises avast ai l as sou taw 0 Prises, l'aoak gala, to ihmaks Noes natio au *meow do Igo osepiluae. Et poor wins use tat is sighs paliklessi Les Francais, to Fos di, suet toss to 'Mats! is sob Is Mose riSibiligur, Ls pool as tit 'mak; Tssjours Issas st traissn antique, Le seek se MI psi& Ls )sue noes moil& Qat vs lisliest Plassmiti, Arco rah lopirtais Bistro eels deer se sofostd. Noes rdellereer h she Qtesysit wtelf Le Louvre %et period r'soitive, Primer, rem to !Wide& The Morideer gine a land Mont of the above sekenicay, as one of great Inigertanas. The Prince will visit the Ogees on Wednesday met, Me another will taws, composed by M. Menlo Weyer, will be The ifewleer contains a domes of the Preehlett et the lienablw, granting a mat et =WSW to the Mintier of the Insist. In the eigm et 9. the Penises& new the IMMO of we. =t i n the wpm ntiglone we a n: le: 'goads* inkm. the deeds@ et the company to Wit the Mass et Industry in the Mot,' me et. Tit resi she anteing the text of the Watery esseentienseenteded in tut, between Rime and the Dusky Brion; which contention fs now rallied and nessalgahrd. It has been enimmegy stated by NMI at tip journals, ni that the Ornacil of State will assensbla en, eda y next. Ile day is not fixed, but tha we* lag wiS probably sot take pines till later in next week. The Roses jamb et yesterday publish the statutes of the 'mitt !Mee Society of the eve I=silte if Normandy. M. Henry Bohai. a peer of Prom M. de Omni, a is, estmermal. and Baron Levavaeseur, are in the dinette. ChmerallYisefe, lately commandant of the sub divide* of the Bombes dos Rhone, and recently to a marwasti in Algeria, h as just died. iP t i t a Minister of Wee hen entered ten regiments of infantry and hoe reilmenee of cavalry to wear shakos, the interior d which die kneed ot thin wood. The Noweellido of Marseilles, of the 10th states that cm the terfielli dos M. Durand, the central commiermy et pave, w ith a body./ agouti, arrested 36 wahine, &Miss pert *fa met sooty. They had neembled on the previous day is a retired =ll:is the valley of Andean, to the anon- If Swim" where they had made the air Emma with meet anarchical cries. At the Senses, the Four-sod a-Half per Cents. role fte., elesbg at 107 f. He.; the Three per Cents. fell 250., and gavel at 81f. 800. There wee a larr rise in several of the railway lines. Bt. Germain rose 60; Roma and Dijon, 30 each ; Paris to Caen 27f. ; Orleans, 10; Dieppe, 7f. 60e.; Havre and Marseilles. 6 each; Northern, fitruburg, Lyme, and Bordeaux to Cette, 2f. 80e. each. PARIS, BOWDAT EVINING. The Miesitewr contains a decree stating, in the preamble, that numerous complaints have been made to the government of amalgamations made by various mining companies without permission, that such amalgamations are in certain OWN prejadisial to commerce and industry, and enacting, penoltaat to the law of 21st April, 1810, relating to sines. end Art. ti of the constitution, that no mates of mines of any description, shall be at liberty to unite his mine or mines with any other concession of a like nature, whether by way of partnership, purchase, or otherwise, without authorisation of the ggoovernment. All contracts or conveyances made in disregard of this decree will be deemed null and void, without prejudice to criminal proceedings against the portion to them. By another decree, M. d' bee de Lunn, a judge of the Court of Appeal et Paris, is appointed president of the same court in the place of M. Rigel, who, at his own request, has been permitted to re tire. The presidency of the Court of Appeal is the highest judicial dice in France next to that of the inspection of tb. —.Omen and genera_ and miners by a visit to the polygamy of La Chspelle St. Denis, Vincennes, and St. Maur. He was accompanied by , Generals &run de &Rewire, Mambo, and Itepond. At Chapelle several experiments in demolishing bitil:linp with petards were suocesdully made. At At. Maur the sapper threw a bridge across the Manic, and then simulating a precipitate retreat, they, by means of a bag of gunpowder, blew up a section of the bridge so completely that not a vestige of it remained. The proceedings of the day con cluded with an interesting trial on a large scale of the system of conveying fire through water so es to ignite gunpowder placed in the bed of a river. A barrel containing 2001bs. of powder, to which two metallic conductors were attached, was thrown into the Marne. As soon as the conductors were placed in contact with the opposite poles of an electric bat tery, a low rumbling noise was hoard, the surface of the river assumed the appearance of a whirlpool, and presently a magnificent column of water, four yards in diameter ' was thrown up to a height of more than forty yards. The unexpected and novel effect of this explosion was much admired 17 the spectators. When Louis Napoleon left the Theatre Francais on Friday night he proceeded direct to St. Cloud to sleep. At Palsy the workmen of the gas works preceded his carriage with torches and lighted him through the Bois do Boulogne as far as the grille. On leaving them the Prince gave them 200 fr., which they sent the next day to the charity-box of the So ciety of Saint Vincent do huge. On the 21st instant the Proeureur of the Republic, at Toulouse, enlisted by 12 agents, seized a quantity of powder clandestinely manufactured by the firm of Berneu, Brothers, who were arrested, and admitted that they had carried on the illegal manufacture for a long time. It is announced that Abd-el-Kader will visit Paris before he leaves France for Browns. Several senators have arrived in Paris within the last few days. Preparations are making at the Luxembourg for the extraordinary sitting of Novem- I ber 4. ITALY. PIEDMONT. We read in the dpis;rusio of Turin, of Oct. 21, the following extract from a letter dated Florence, Oct. 18: The news from Rome is somewhat serious. Monseigneur Charm, the reeently-appointed Archbishop of Oeno, re ceived a mission frosa year government to treat with the court of Rome foe a settlement of all matters in dispute. Such, although the details are unknown, was the substance of the instructions given to Monseigneur Chinas. I learn from a certain source that in the secret contistory at held, and concerning which not a ward has been s even in' the Jourssal ds Rome, the question was agitated " bow is Piedmont to be opposed I' and that Mmesigaeur Charms entered completely into the views of the cassis tory—that is to say that the existing institutions of Sar dinia must be opposed in all possible ways, and that Count Solaro della Margherita must be induced to sesame the reins of government • 11 4 , !, - 4 . , ' • H EX •R' z 8, INDY E ' 1:. 1 ' OCTOBER 25, 1 )111 i. • - -*- 1 A . 1 . 1 " i , . , 1 ...-•-, service for a - , . , , 0 0 ,...5.. T. ma .1. 1 (.41 en r 4nt ;ce if tbe eta s . A 1 2 ' Caudle, ni. colin, M. lic4sAills and Bar*' 71 he breW. eeill ‘ t ____ Anil 2 R..k i ,!P ' : . aims da ttiee teen de tirdy have been compelled to retire, pupae*" to instance, • f" - "` ... -. , e "the " 1. ' '. '.. to the demo of the lit of March, they befog more • Thevisi ' eh ... 11 e4,e• t o than seventy-five years of age . This is the moat ad in the other three times t h e re le Ad yew of the wart . We announced, the pit and s . . ;I en „ Gi tem ; important instance of the operation of that decree, Pilotage matter,—and them is alete l Y t ia the 1 :1 410 7. - of the doors, the we mach criticised at the time, that has yet occurred. s shown of the mischief done bt it,— w ed .-1 I t . „,f, was onoceupied ; and toeg General Marian yederday terminated a tour of mutton of his Hord lligheele Frit" tiase mienthr ar thw curtain not a mot whic h inspectiondt" "eratee" and "Pm!. and minim SPAIN. MADRID, Ocr. 19. The Queen and the Court are going to Torrela guns to-morrow, to inspect the works of tho new canal, which is to be called Isabella ll.'s Canal. The rumour that the Bank of Bt. Ferdinand was about to wind up its affairs is contradicted. SWITZERLAND. The Cowrie,. Suisse of October 18, says:—. l The railway commission is definitively concluded, and signed both by the delegates of the central committee and by those of the government. The following are the lines agreed on—from Bile Campagne to Lower Hanenstsio, by means of a tunnel to pus the moon tain there towards the frontier of Argun, between Olten and Arbourg ; from Olten on the right bank of the Aar in an eastern direction tow er& Arau; from Solent*, is an eastern direction, to the Berne frontier towards Herzogesbnchafe; and from Soleure in a western direction on the left of the Aar to Bienne and Oranges." BELGIUM. We read in the Emancipation of Brussels: " Se veral journals have announced that M. de Then: has been sent for by the King. We are able to arm that this statement is incorrect. Up to this time the Count de The= has not been consulted on the crisis." TURKEY. d the A morning cotes mary says : Oar eorremoadems hem Cmematiseple, of tke ittb, pats as sad to all qualm about Me Turkish loam. The tense me roieetod, sad MOW Callimakl will be witbdrawa tam kw embassy. A lam bee bees erased by four Ar maim baskets, to which Walston thamalves are sub ... THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. (1 1 101 001 Llllll2OOl COZZZIPOIIDIIIT4 (IT 111=10 TELIO/1111 The British and North America Royal Mail steam ship Goads, Stone commander, arrived at Liverpool oa Sunday morning at half-pga ten, with 34 pas sw 320,000 dollarsdollarsin specie on freight, and one week's news than that previously brought by the Africa. The Canada left Boston at noon on the 13th lost., and Halifax early on the morning of the 16th. On the latter day she peened the Royal Mail steamer Avarice, from Liverpool, going into Halifax; and on the 29ad, the United States steamer Pacific, on her voyage to New York. On the 11th inst. the United States Mail stem ship Franklin, with the mails from Southemptils.l arnved oat at New York. The Canada brings also later advises fans Oall- 1 Arnie, by telegraph cid New Orleans. Two Wiliam 'of gold were on their way to New Yak hum ,tbe golden state ; and the reports from the mines me of a very satisfactory character. Business was in gassed satisfactory, and the markets reassign stead. Considerable excitement prevailed in fends y against the Chinese, frequent murders oil whom, especially by the Indians, were daily occur ring. Nevertheless the Celestials were in great re.l goat by the other settlers for occupations requiring the lindest application of labour. The cholera was still rife at Ban Francisco, and bad extended its in Sacramento . That tre- 1 rhhereurge, the pm, 'ins reported to be doing its devastating mairag the Indians at No. rods. The Mires& haw Sessemento city to the Telma River was emesmed oaths 13th 'September, and the permiary amagements hr carrying into eillset the pro ject a emit eenwerting the northern mimes INN stea dily peelpeaship. The reported discovery of KIM valuable old cap per mimes is die re s sif Übe Superior had bow tap esmilmed. of ewer ben Ism promethium the vei n, bat it is a mystery es to the doe dal has elapsed ease ibese minas were previously worked. By letters limn Lower (or Mexican) California, we learn that the sovereignty of Mexico in that state is ant nominal; that the country is far from settled I sad that the general feeling of tho inhabitants is is favour of annexation to the United States. Advice' from Texas state that two or three resent skirmishes had taken plate with the Indians mar Rio Grande ; the hostilities between he tithe Mexicans and the Americans were se deadly se over. Many atrocities and several murders had lea perpe trated on both sides. The newly-elected President of the Republio of New Granada had woe gulden opinions from the in habitants his course of policy. A • agent had been sent to Havana, by the United States government, charged to inquire into the treatment of the United were arrested on board the demand explanations from — r esign authorities in reference to the seizure and opentag of the mail bags, and also the complaints respecting the steamer Crescent City. The latter vessel, in charge of Purser Smith, with mails only, had sailed again from New Orleans, for Havana. Indignation meetings were to be called in other cities. The excitement was very great on the sub ject. A letter from Cuba, published in the New Orleans papers, states that the most bitter feelings of hatred exist between the Creoles and Spaniards, and that many acts of ferocity were daily perpetrated between the two races. The miscellaneous news by the Canada is interest ing rather than important. The presidential contest was proceeding most fiercely. Great meetings of the whig party, friends of General Scott, had been held in many of the principal cities of the union ; but statements had been put forth, professedly by disin terested parties, giving the greatest prospect of sue- MI to General Pierce, the democratic candidate. It is undisputed that, in the southern and western states, Pierce is more popular than his competitor, although the latter, whose health is stated to be far from good, was daily improving his position in the canvass. ' Mr. Secretary Webster had sufficiently recovered from his late indisposition to be able to exercise a supervising care over the business of his department. From Upper Canada our letters inform us that moat active efforts were being made to induce the government to abandon their avowed intention of re turning to the system of differential duties. It was urged by the Board of Trade that the imposition of less duties on goods imported by the Gulf and ;liver St. Lawrence than on articles brought by other routes would prove highly prejudicial to the interests of the province. An application made by the Bishop of Toronto to the House of Assembly for a grant of public money to establish separate schools bad been rejected. Operations in gold hunting had been renewed both by Canadians and Americans on the River Du Loup, mar the Chaudiere, and the success was far better than any previous effort, owing to improved ma chinery. With an improved system and organisa tion, it is thought that the collection in that locality ma 7 be made highly profitable. Some very important improvements in the mechan ism of telegraphs, by means of self-adjustment, have been successfully introduced by a Mr. Titsombe, of New Orleans. Tho movement commenced by the state of Maine, making telegraph companies liable for errors in despatches, was taken up in New York and some other states of the union. By the act passed in the legislature of Maine any error in transmission or writing out, or any unreuonabledelay in forwarding or delivery was punishable, and officers, clerks, and agents were held equally responsible. Madame Sontag arrived at Philadelphia on the 12th, and was escorted to her hotel by the German Musical Societies. Catherine Hayes was to leave Iranistan, where she had been on a visit to the family of Mr. Barnum, on the 20th instant, for San Froncisco. The nuptials of Miss Barnum were to take place on the day previous to the " Swan of Erin's " departure. Miss Hayes would be accom panied by Herr Meanie and Signor Herold. Tho charge of embezzlement against Mr. G. W. Bowen, cashier to Brown, Brothers, and Co., and against Mr. D. A. Comstock, share broker, of New York, as receiver, was further investigated on the 13th, when the a ccused were again liberated on per sonal security. Mr. Bowen's deficiency is about 250,000 dollars, but it is believed that the criminal part of the charge will be abandoned. Meetings of British subjects resident in New York and in Boston, took place on the 6th, ea the intention was announced by last mail. The proceedings were conducted at the respective consulates, and were illll honour of the memory of the Duke of Wellington. The houses of the consuls were placed in mourning for fourteen days, and every testimony of patriotic feeling towards the illustrious deceased was mani fested on the occasion. _ _ --- When the last despatches by this steamer left New York business at that place was brisk, and the money market easier. The stock market, also, was firm, which it had not been for some time prior, and when the previous steamer, the Africa, sailed great dullness prevailed, amounting to a panic, in the fancy stocks. Now, however, a much better state of affairs is reported, both in the government and local securities. Exchange on London was quoted at 1103 to 1103, with a moderate amount of busi ness doing; bills on Paris, at bf. 13c.; Hamburg, 3433 to 36j; and Bremen, 79 to 793. There was little if soy alteration in the rates of height when the Canada left Boston. The market for Breadstuff' was quiet, and very little alteration is reported in quotations. Western Canal flour being . steady at 4 dole. 371 e. to 4 dela. 60e. ; Gene see prime wheat, at 1 del. Bc. to 1 dol. 10c. per 801 U.; and round yellow Indian coin steady at 72c. to 74c. per busheL the exportations of specie continued to be very brie; but supplies of the pre cious metals were arriving not only from the gold regions. but hom other parts of the Union, to meet the demand for shipment at New York. Although the late crisis on the stock market bad passed away, it was admitted by the leading capitalists that more labour must be applied to the department of manu factures, and less capital devoted to distant sources of speculation and employment, before that stability could be hoped for which can withstand the storm of periodical revulsion. The market for provisions was moderately brisk, and prices were without material change. In the cotton market at New York, very little was doing, but as holders were not anxious to press sales, former quotations were maintained, New Orleans and Mobile, mid. fair to fair being quoted, Me. to 1140. ; and Uplands, mid. fair to fair, at 101 to CANADA. • Our correspondent writes: QUEBEC, Oar. 9, 1862. During the peat week an important bill boa been read a woad time in the Canadian Legislative Assembly, for the medtheation of the usury laws. The objsot of the bill is to destroy penalties for wary, bet only to allow. the present legal rate of 6 per mat., to be recovered h law. Almost the entire votes of the representative* from Upper Canada NM Is its hvour, bat it was strongly, opposed by the Prat* Ommillans, who envier emery • cram. The recitations of the gwetwi tar =skies the legiala dm 'condi eisethe have bees Omits& by the hoses, bat Meets hat yet bola taboo wan them. Much exception INS taken to the *We K ibe Midaterial scheme, bat all Mee of the Moe, sad, asettaless to relate, even the tides admitted that the pehtiple of election would have Mbe wOoil to the semad *ma of our legislature. The reposed thew I a am chid is.. end the sentiments e4ronead apes Am hew rigid bobs= the progress of • OW Mem In Me maybes. A bill has been dinonseed at ernes for the establish ment Is asionitarel Soren so a eat of the go younitat. The oldest is to easel egritadtond statistic., sad dirges ogrienitural information. I believe this bill will be pared, sad th e bateau will be established. A bill has been read • second thus to incorporate the Onad Trunk Rail Cowpony of this province. This essopeay intead M beat a rood from Quebec to Toronto, with the aid of the gemenment guarantee lag 3,0001. atm- Hee pas mile. It is general understood that Mr. Jackson win get the matinset oa beha lf of himself and Messrs. Pete, arrissy, and Patti. Mr. Jackson is at present in this ?wan bp, and has recently signed a contract ibr the construction et tie Bozeiteem sad North American railroad with the aeaa of New Brunswick. This work is of maims! The of the line from the boundary et Nova Sae& %way St. John to the frontier of the state of Midas le 4 The work le to be executed at 6,6001. inseam pet Wk. I Whim • wpm wait will be made in parliament to get the gameastas of tits poovinee for the continuation of the Ceisadian noels Weak Noe to thiamine? of New Bruns wick. A very influential public assang has been held in this city to-day in favour of the *pot; and I believe Mr. Jackson has imposed his willingness to take in hand the continuation of the trunk line te the beassission of New Brunswick (after having travelled ever the relied) ea the seine terms as the part between Quebec and Toronto. The distance from this city to New Brunswick is about 180 and the country ever which it paws is populous and flat. TUB PILOTAGE or PLWMOrrn.—At a meeting of I the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce, held on Friday, at which W. H. Hawker, BK., the deputy chairman, in the absence of the Hari of Morley, the chairman, presided the I subject of the pil of the pert was discerned. Some doubts were expressed as to the skilfulness of thle pilots, and se to the wholesome nature of the system tarried on at this port ; and the *Mowing determination was for mally arrived at A discussim having takes place on complaints mad* as to the accidents occurring to large steamers coming into and departing from this port—lie solved, That the attention of the sub-commissioners of pilotage be earnestly invited to the subject, with the hope that their efficiency will be inquired into, the matter being OT itElieall importance to the welfare of the port." THE FRENCH EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OP SIR JOAN FRANKLIN. olpment The Moniteur of yesterday (Sunday) p u bli s h e d a Prince of his ei ne - Albert retort addressed to the Moister of Marin o by M. 11..11 0t , the lieutenant in the French navy who was authorivA his government to join the expedition in sea r ch of si r John Franklin, and who has just returned to Engl an d in the Prince Albert. After giving a professional account 9.(44 voyage, Bellot says that on meeting with ft';,, E. Botha. o di n tie tte re B n t d h e ri nd f A t u ile gu as st s , is th ian clo ce :; ;foith r e uper. r flueet.:ua she therefore sailed for England on th e s •A r d. M. iitllot continues : _ • " From the heights of Bcechey Island the route to the north and west seemed to be open The winter was paratlvely mild, and frequently windy, two conditioim alike hostile to the formation of ice. The icebergs which we met with in Lancaster Strait and Baffin's Bay proved by their unusual thickness that nunerous inlets have this summer thrown off blocks of ice which have adhered to them toe years. Everything, then, seems to promise brilliant sue. tress to this squadron, which numbers many na mes f amous in the English navy for energy and ability. If you 11esirs it, Monsieur le Min istre, I shall have the honour to address you a more detailed account of our expedition as soon to I shall have bad time to arrange my notes, taken amidst ;a ccssant occupation. Mr. Kennedy was pleased in his dee- patch to the Admiralty, which has been re-produced by t h e English press, to describe in the most fluttering terms:lm part which I took in this expedition in tire name of our naval service. It is impossible fur me not to recotaise in that description the same kindly feeling which guided him throughout the voyage, and the example of which animated the officers and crew of the l'rince Albert in their conduct towards me. May Ihe permitted, M. le Ministre, to call your attention to this fact. I should have easily gotten that I was the first and only representative M th e French nation in an arctic winter,but fur the continued aura. tlons, the special marks of resnect, which I can only attnhum to my quality as a French o ffi cer. The receptio n o f L ady Franklin end the Lords of the Admiralty, will ever render me proud of this period of my career, if to these suffrages I oas t Monsieur le Ministre, join the certainty that I have answered your expectations, and worthily maintained by my conduct the honour of the French navy. ' liter was m inditiona alike which we met !cud by their this summer I to them 10f brilliant sue- names famous If you doles mur to addrem in as soon tie I ten filtildl o t ,ed in his dee- roduc , :il by the ring term. the the name of ot to revisals. which guided mph: of which Albert in their H. le fdinistre, nave rutty Cr- entative of the )ntinued ante. I only attnbute Igios of Lady ill ever miltr ese suffrage y that 1 haw intaintil by my )R, Oct. 21 ring with her the Prince and aces, Adelaide y in Waiting to and the Rev. id by the trines rove out in an lathe Y.taroy attendance on • ruin?, attended Churiea Grey, he new mdel closets by the pith her Majesty , ce and Printers Adelaide tad y in Waki e " :th, cod Colml Ormolu 24. al and Vexes the Priam ed divine armee sat 4.4entleafic vere also at du !II *heisted. periai Cutout the Right Ilia. of the Roard of r. Jams 110U6k on Saturday, at with Mr. Store lice. Earl Cow- , the Right Ha. In. Disraeli left of Salisbury, at •. for the Colonies) 1. ere Mated on Met Council this grant a yearly in anisidera- hoe of a new (he- 'll/71. ter of the Se y- rahip of Uremia, in the ensuing ced by the 111iFir a interference of not miser pr.e3 'ELLINGTON. to state that tit 18th of Name mneral proceuin Le Horse Gard d up Constitutict Riluestrian S:a:u erlfouse don , Charingarow 1, to the Weston , decided on will be population to ceremonial, and the market pries the citizens, with been flooding the teats and doors 4 Meas.. The ruse he Strand, but we find hrot•fore 10 to 40 swarm, md, to crowned, a *eats may So and that there lm in this way, sot of several boast he sepectatiss d L. the etteoded:4 jested, will MU ding." us satiation his few lays by to 'marten, evident, dwelhng on 0 es gnat tots. Soma little du beet and Glee f the koisby read me of Welliagme: " bauoted how. by as elderly bed- ter, and a teak' th age the tonsil by • sharp mato ,me invieible boot to their great die range noire ono' all being heel I when no v'sble massive week' the w seriously aPr", ne at work. lbw :hbouis, and O a ' the marvelluatie salon of the woe. tboraaud peerae surhood endorse' nodeat ¢Pori ots rig mufded ml' 2 ; mre bensive tut natcrially froaloe hough it was air ged the spo,e o from the hatter , and object of e' t tt e e t o na c e t e e; or o rerts lietteten have ° w of detectine Led that the s all ingenuity, c discover 'Ocoee., and prrec4t' nearly raiding terror order. it :h has been env ulity could hard • that many woe le the whole of tb -110 l'aeket. s.--On ilaturda! lit. one of the foe • from the Celestis latter port, limit clipper, the Storm .wo Yankee clime tr. From the log ▪ on the :nth of July way until the sde • ntr C3 V 116- t is a a n d certainly Clic Court. WINDSOR, Oct. 21 The following hod the honour of dining mith her Majesty yesterday : —The Duchess of Kent, the Prince and Princess of Rubenlobe Langenburg, the Priocesa Adelaide and Prince Hermann of Hohenlohe, the Lady in Wain no t o the Duchess of Kent, the Baroness de Speth, and the Ker. Lord Wriothealey Russell. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince and Princess of lioheolobe Langenburg, drove out in an open carriage yesterday afternoon. Lord Charlie P.taroy and Lieut.-Colonel F. It. Seymour were in sttendsace on horseback. Prince Albert went out shooting this momin7. attended by Lord Charles Fitzroy, Colonel the lion. Charles bny, and Lieut.• Colonel F. 11. Seymour. The Prince, on returning, inspected the ni w model lodging house,, erected fur the labouring classes by the Windsor Royal Association. The following had the honour of dining with her ilamty this day :—The Duchess of Kent, the Prince and P natire of Hohenlohe Langcnburg, the Princess Adelaide sail Prince Hermann of Hohenlohe, the Lady in Wsiti ea to the Duchess of Kent, the Baroness de Speth, and Caul the Hon. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps. Ocroni 24. The Queen and Prince, the Princess Royal sod Praia' Alice, with the Duchess of Kent, and the Prince ,r 4 Princess of Hohenlohe Langenburg, attended divine sense in the Cutle this morning. The Ladies and ti,utlerincm Waiting, end the domestic household were :ilso tta service. The Her. Lord Wriothesley Russell officiated. Mr. R. H. Hamilton, Comptroller of Imperial Casten:, Montreal, Canada, had an interview with the Right lloa. J. W. Henley on Saturday, at the office of the Soardoi Trade. Mr. Bernard Hall. of Liverpool, and Mr. Jams 110UCk had an interview with Sir John Pakington on Saturday, it the Colonial Offief. The Iteihop of London had en interview with Mr. Seue• tary Walpole on Saturday, at the Home-office. Earl Coe- Rer had also an interview on Saturday with the }Welt Hoe. Secretary. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mn. Disraeli left town on Saturday on a visit to the Marquis of Salisbury, at his seat, Hatfield, Herts. Earl Desart (Under Secretary of State for the Colonies) returned to town on Saturday from Inland. CABINET COUNCIL.. were iseued on Saturday to the MilliAter* to attend a Cabinet Council this day at the Foreign-otfice, Downing•strcet. HER Miami' has been pleased to grant a yearly petition of 75i. to Dr. Charles Richardson, in wonders tion of hie services to literature as the author of anew dic tionary of the English language.•'—Atheneum. Mr. Beate, now Civil Commissioner of the Sey chelles Islands, is promoted to the governorship of (holds, West Indies. It is confidently stated that early in the ensuing oration of parliament a bill will be introduced by the OM& try, " for the purpose of restraining the interference of Roman catholic priests at elections." Are not other pros to be restrained also ?UNERAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINI The Observer says : We are enabled to state day of the funeral will be Thursday, the 18th r' ber • and that the line of progress of the tuners will from the parade at the back of the He through St. Jantees•puk, by the Mall, and up 1 hill, in the Green-park, passing under the Equ estrian i of the Duke, and proceeding in front of A erlfous Piccadilly, St. James's street, Pall-mat , Chem , the Strand, Fleet-street, and Ludgate-hill, to t' door of the Cathedral. Tbb line efproiimision which has been decided os. enable a much larger number of the population witness the interesting and imposing cerensenlid, will, we doubt not, considerably reduce the market' of windows met of Temple-bar, where the cieircst, their usual anxiety to tarn a pew, have been tioodui neeripapers with advertisements catering seats sad 6o prism ranging from two to twenty guineas. The Nimbi IN gmtgarttively moderate along the Strand, smog we ems tut of Temple-bar," we find 6 - tesollO to 60 guinea, and wend-Boors 30 to 4 with single beats from 2 to 6 guineas ; and, to I c t e at f i t i e7. ° Y u' d e d wheree rst a o seats ML, of d that been already a good deal of speculation in this that parties hare purchased the flows of severil even at those exhorbitent prices, In the sepecuit making a profit. We have no doubt that the eats which the funeral procession, es now indicated, will put en end to this discreditable gambling." A HAUNTED HOUSE.—A marvellous sensation berm created in oar town within the last few days discovery that, • ghost has taken up its quarters, es for the winter season, in • secluded dwelling Anlaby-road, when it is likely to obtain as great riety as the celebrated Cock-lane Ghost. Some I tans beyond the end of Walker-street an Thomton-street, on the left hand side niche Am is a quiet lonely lane known by the name of t lane, at the bottom of which stands the " haunt a respectable looking tenement, occupied by an el ridden dame, her son in law, and daughter, and dommets- It seems that about a month age the wain startled in the stillness of night by • ells?! kneeltlag on the walls of the room from some inmot! 'Alt 'Macs adios wee taken of this, but to the it g may, at irregular intervals, the same strange nem pealed, a distinct knocking upon the wall being the very apartment where they sat, and when hand was raised to strike. For four surcessise - noise was repeated, until the inmates grew serioust : l bemire that some s u pernatural agency was at wos ham were soon communicated to the neighbods, ily reached the public ear. The love of the mat the most powerful and easily raised passion of and on Wednesday net fewer than a thous visited the spot, lingering in the neighbourhood jag their ears to catch the sound of the modest now and then indulges them with a solitary murk tap. For oar own part we are really apprehens ghostahip's knuckles, which must suffer materialh constant exercise. Yesterday night, although &icily, and cold, crowd upon crowd besieged the ing, in spite of cold and wet, 100 yards from house, anxiously discussing the nature and ghoet'a visit, end waiting to learn from the poh told wen fortunate enough to get near the Ito it bed knocked last." One or two policemen illudened in the house, with the view of de ewe ; and although it is seriously affirmed that Mile le dill heard at intervals, it baffles all inlet , ea the of the vigilant detectives, to discover peesogm. Yesterday two or three thousand per the spot, many of whom lingered until nearly Setac.hreent of police being present to preserve impossible to describe the sensation which has I, by the discovery of this affair, and credulity CO' be carried further. The police declare that many wy-, esetually remain by the door of the home the whole of VP eight if they would only permit them.-11rdl t BRITISH AND YANKEE CLIPPERs.—On Sa morning the Chrysolite, Captain Enright. oncdf dippers which were to accomplish a race from • =the Mersey, arrived at the latter p,!!! he to voyage in 104 days. Another clippe r, th e sway, left China the same day, and two Yell Pt' were to follow in three or four days after. From the Chrysolite we find that she left China on the .10 and was in company with the Rtormaway until September (43 days), when they parted off The Chrysolite was built in Aberdeen, and co. gratifying to know that that town can turn out gable of outealling the sr boasted Yankees. I well perhaps to mention that this v essel bring; tee cargo of new tea to England, and Liv er p onl es bO`r having the tint arrival of the new leaf for two yee"— enocesaion.