The Express. — London, England, 1858-09-27 00:00:00

THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING All Lela= 11 .1• 11 16••••• 4 11 . •1 1 1ri a s itimitmeisi limed Mom la go alma 721= sous—la lie of 110 ibl• man % obi to Or ... aka p i d a mp. OrailnysiUMFOU =. mil la l klll4ll NNW/ If Ha as abbobbil dris Nolte Indira ••••=•• bliby Ina ~old . 'NCO 0511 DAILY Ularlil upon, OPS, pun Om sob mums qt. no Now brb. loaCz crwrbiernallek aliases gb • WS • pub es i•ses. T• abet Mama la Ss sr M b ells•he b•IN : Os pen. bt sookii gni Oa veinal Wo o ibe gabbier err a sp l iint ea Mana_l.2 Mime blu b by ribbib Gr at ano_.anollos r aft am siebogiglilasl6.ol. Per Vamillgelem r tee Oxprefio* TO COIIII3SPONDINTS. Adsollmoms tor So "Tie 110/0"" Islas Waft pops, mot Is it on" 10, BooseloodroO, bp TIM ea So as a poblosiao. W. rte. SZITOARILLI. M. • asi t i t Tel lea iti a ll i t i t l 2 C 11111160, 1006~1.-Ors al WM pral T. 1r I's Wurrse. uri MEVA jl iMs. Pirrek,_. rim M VAUGHT'S Or I G I VAg WHYS". heft It --T A O lIIIOV GAMMAS& M N MA Wol_.—Ara JOH/ JIMA- Orismie as I. LYCIICIL Tun rvEnsa, IXTIIII[I6/1. Nowa Liles god Jame KUM Ma A. Mika, SUM Last= lis all at TM ASIDSZVOUti Tr Vrinfty.—Oommase HIGH WATIN AT LONDON SNUG& ja—llsnie4. IL —Kamm ..110a...----Mbeen. 'Law. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPT. 17. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A BPECLIL EDMON of the " EXPRESS,* sentaining tbe results of the day's Races, is pub lished every swain during the Sporting Season, at ea o'clock. THE Rev. RICKARD TRIPLE WE Tr, =St* Of %rt.. hill, has been absolved by the Bishop of OXFORD'S . . Commissioners from the charges brought against him respecting his manner of visiting the sick, and is once more free to repeat to all the women in his parish the questions which he admits he pat to NLPICT ARNOLD. That is the immediate and pros goal result of the eleven hours' inquiry which filled so many columns of our paper on Saturday. The ulterior and larger consequences which may follow that investigation will be determined by the judgment which the public shall form on the facts disclosed. How necessary was this inquiry is now made roper abundaotly evident. It is impossible to my what the Bishop of Otrosu would have done had he known as much about the ministry of Mr. Warr as he may now learn from the newspapers ; bet it is certain that if his lordship had examined that gentleman half as strictly as the latter ma mines his sick parishioners, he would not have bas' able to write his letter of July 31 to Mr. gnaw. Oa that date we find the BMW' affirming that Mr. I WinT, in his interviews with Mrs. ARNOLD, did not press for answers to any of his questions, mar pat improper questions to her. We now know hew he had qualified hinibillf to make that statement. Mr. Win told the Court :—" I was examined by the Bishop. He asked me if I had put improper gum " noes. I mid, no. He did not know what bad been said about fornication. I raid I should like to know what questions were improper, bat he " replied that as I had said I had riot asked improper " voodoo' it was enough." And after having thus shut oat the truth, which Mr. Wear appears to ham beets reedy to disclose, the BISHOP sits down to lec ture Mr. /Swim, who wee forcing the facts on his un willing attention, and declares to that gentleman that he has discharged his " plain duty " by inquir ing into the case " to the best of his power." But now, " owing," as Mr. COLERIDGE, Mr.Wasr's advocate, complained to the Court, "to the tone of the " newspapers respecting this ease," a real inquiry has taken place. The witnesses on both sides have been brought forward and exam;tted by skilful ad vocates. Their evidence has been sifted and compared, and the result is exposed to the judgment of the public. The chief witness was of course the WOMEN ANNOLD, who was visited by Mr. WEST. She des peed to the truth of the charges set down in the requisition to the Bisons., swore that at the intsrview of March 17 Mr. WEST asked her to confess her SiESS to him, saying that if she would not confer, she could not go to heaven, and that he told her to con ceal this conversation from her husband. Her statement agreed in most of its important points with that which she made to Mrs. ELLEN a flew minutes after the departure of the rev. visitor; sad as regards the questions put, it was confirmed by Mr. Wier himself. But other wituesees proved that she had told the story at different times without its worst aggravations, and two of them deposed that she had admitted with a profane oath that some of the most serious of her earlier allege- Lions Were lies. Indeed, it was shown that she had given so many contradictory versions of what Mr. WEST had said to her, and she we. detected in so many incidental falsehoods, that the Court found it impossible to rely oe her evidence. The oharge meanest Mr. WEST, as stated in the requisition pre sented to the BISHOP, and in the commission under which the Court was constituted, was, that he had asked improper questions with the view of leading her to make confession to him. Respecting the nature of the questions the evidence was all on one aide, and wee confirmed by the admis sions of Mr. Wm. But the object, confession, was denied by that gentleman, and the testimony of Mrs. ARNOLD not being thought sufficient to esta blish it against him, he has won the day. Many things were against him—his known ecclesiastical laming% and the strongly expressed predilections of Mr. OWLET, the incumbent, who had brought bin to Boyn-hill, and who is known to advocate habitual confession to a priest ; but they were not suffered to prevail. His cause has been tried according to the eetabliahed rules of legal evidence, and he is acquitted. 8o far the case is at an end. But the labours of the Commissioners and of the promoters of this inquiry hays not been thrown away. If they had only served to place the evident. Mr. Witsr upon record they wenki have readered great service to the public. The admiasions which that gentleman and Mrs. ARNOLD made against theroselveo, taken together exhibit in the strongest light a system of visitation which calls for the im mediate attention of the heads of the Church. We may well believe that Mr. War; as a gentleman, said nothing to Mrs. ARNOLD which ha did not in OM. way or other justify to himself, and that, there fore, he did not, as wee alleged, tamely attempt to con ceal his conduct, enjoining Mrs. ARNOLD not to tall her husband. Bat the fact remains on Um mooed, placed there by himself, that he did attempt to urge the woman to some sort of confession, end her own mo mutt of her answers shows that the remit was ewe as might have been expiated. Mr. W 137 sap himself be knew the character of the woman Wire ha visited her. Be knew that her life had been irregular, sometimes living with one man, and some.' times with so many that she could not assign the parentage of her children. One would have thought THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1858. that his professional curiosity sie to the 7th Com mandment might have been satisfied without ihrther inquiry. For any admonitiesue exhortative% which he might think in season, he had grenade enough and to spars. But he forces his invades upon his enwEling hewer, sad in the question beginning "Did you " ever look on a man, he.," rouse a nature,' resist sea whisk prompts the women to desalt. He W ebb to the Court that he told Mrs. AZNOLD She " need not be ashamed to confute her sins;" but the woman had sufficient sense of what was proper to know better. Afraid to offend him, for she was Lasting after Mrs. Bicatent's bundle and Sister ELLEN'S basket, she did just what nine people out el ten of her character would have done under the circumstances, practised evasions and told Fee. He salted me," she said, "if I had committed "adultery. I told him I did not know." " What did you mean by that answer r " I meant * that I was not going to tell him." And so the priest gets through his little book of questions, and leaves the woman a worn sinner than she was before, and quite in a state of mind to misrepresent him for her own ends to any visitor of the rival church party who might happen to oome in. Surely this is not the visitation of the sick as I prescribed by the Church of England. This is not the "resorting to the sick person to comfort him in " his distr..," as enjoined in the Canon. Mr. WEST rap that his questions had nothing to do with Con lienicet ; and, looking at the answers he got, one peeestree a mews in which he la right. Bat that they were meant to extort a confusion their yell nature implies ; and if they differ at all from the interrogations of the ordinary confessional, it le only in the fact that they were put to one who had not presented herself ea a penitent. The Com missioners have decided that no offence sga;ust the ecclesiastical law has been committed here. It may be that there is no law of the Church to restrain • clergyman from carrying little books like Mr. WEST'S into house., and putting gross questions to the female inmates. So much the worse for the Church ; because the people of England have no tions on this subject as clear as they are decided. They know whence these tendencies come and whither they lead. They know that they are anti-protestant, because they attack the mind in its moral liberty and self-respect. This Boyn-hill inquiry, so far from putting an end to the concern of the public for the suppression of peas ' boss inimical to religion and society, will immensely increase it. The people, now fairly warned of their danger, will surely find a remedy. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PRUSSIA. The Jowled, dos DnaOs of tide day oontains s long article upon Prussian affairs, founded upon intelli gence just received from Berlin. The project if an abdication is stated to have been entirely abandoned, the Ring having formally pronounced against it and the propoeal of a co-regency has been similarly given, up the Prince of Prussia renwing to accept any such title as " 00-regent." The solution of the difficulty, according to the Debsto, ham been found in the system of a regency. The Xing has decided to give his brother the Regency of the kingdom, and the Prince of Prude has accepted it. This arrangement will not prevent the resumption of fell powers by the Ring, should his Majesty at any tutu-e time recover his physical and mental health ; but the Prince of Prussia, in the mean time, will be altogether nntramelled in the exercise of his duties as Regent. The French papers publish the following tele gram: "BERLIN, BATT:WIT. "The Nowell* Gazette de Preset announces that the King will make a journey into the Tyrol, perhaps into Italy, in the mime of October. "M. de Manteutfel, who left yesterday for We?. saw, carries with him the signature of the King re lative to the definitive regulation of the question of Regency. "The Chambers will be convoked for the 19th o October. The decree of convocation will be pub lished on Tuesday next." THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, OVIIIDAT. The Royal Mail steam-ship Atria, Capt. Shannon. whisk sailed from New York on the 16th instant, arrived here about ten o'clock this morning, bringing 66paseengers, and 669,422 dole. in specie. The steam-ship Vanderbilt, from Southampton, ar rived at New York on the 12th inst. ; and the screw steamer Bremen, from Bremen, reached the same port on the 14th. The Afrioa paired, on the 14th, the steamer Vigo, bound to New York ; and on the 16th, the steamer Persia, for same port. The excitement in regard to the Atlantic cable had completely died out, but the papers, judging from their silence, were still ignorant of the senora difficulty which had arisen. The steamer Propeller, of the Galway line, ailed from Boston for Liverpool cue Newfoundland on the 14th Met. A telegram from Boston, announcing the event, lays the Irish residents of the city chartered a steamer, and, gaily deoorating it with tags, a large number went on board, and accompanied the Propeller down the harbour, firing salutes and in. dialging in other demonstrations of interest in the first steamer which ever visited Boston from Ire land. Yellow fever continued to rage with violence at New Orleans. The deaths from the disease daring the 30 hours ending at noon on the 14th numbered 98. All was quiet at the New York Quarantine station. The Bth Regiment of New York we+ encamped at the scene of the late riot, and it is said that the utmost good feeling existed between the militaly and the " rebels. A Waahington correspondent of the New York Herold sa s:—" The revenue is so much improving that the Treasury department does not anticipate the necessity of asking for any more loans." General Harney will sail for the Pacific on the 20th instant. He will have a force of about 8,000 men when all the contingents arrive. He expects to make short work of the new Indian war. Information has been received by the government that Mr. Reed, United States minister in China, had made a liberal treaty with the Celestial Empire, similar to that made by France and England. The United States are to have a minister at Pekin. The news of this treaty having been made came overland by way of Russia and Europe. Sir William Gore Onseley's mission to Central America is in part to negotiate a treaty with Nicaragua. One week's later news from Salt Lake city had been received. The dates are to the 14th ultimo. There is little of importance from that quarter. The Indians were somewhat troublesome, and the murder of several Mormons was reported. On the arrival of the judges in the territory, the trials of the Mor mon leaders indicted for treason would be com menced. It will probably be merely an %vestige tion, u the President's proclamation, pardoning the rebels upon their submission, will be honourably carried out. A Post-ofilce agent just arrived at St Louis from Arizona reports a state of lawleesness prevailing among the inhabitants of that remote region. The pistol and bowie-knife were the only recognised arbitrators of all disputes. The report repeating the accident on the Steuben ville and Indiana Railroad proves to have been greatly exaggerated. The accident mein red seven teen miles west of Steubenville. While the train was crandng a bridge, a ear and the rear engine jumped from the track, sensing the bridge to gin way. The baggage and first peapenger oars went down, but the others remained on the bridge. One person was fatally injured, and some twenty others more or lam hurt. By the arrival of the steam ship Star of the West from Aspinwall, at New York, with the Pacific mails end upwards of a million and a half of dollars in specie, we have sewn from California to the 20th of August. With the exception of the movements of the politicians, the news from. California is not of speeial interest. The Democracy had decidedly split on the Leoompton lune ; and the prospect of the success of the Republicans was quits favourable. Business at San Frandsoo was rather dull, owing to the markets being overstocked with merchandise end the oe:•r.- tion of emigration to Fraser River. The act Junta from the new gold-diggings at Fraser River were more encouraging. Mir , ng operations were going on actively, and pros "sior. were plentiful end cheap. Exciting news was expected by the next arrival from that region. cable, and pronounced the defect to be 170 miles off. The cable was accordingly underrun, and cut at a distance of 30 miles from the shore, when it was found that the defect was much nearer ; and after a variety of other experiments had been tried, the faulty place in the cable was discovered not out to sea at all, bat actually in the portions of the cable buried in the beach. The above incident, which I believe to be substantially oorrect, should teach the authorities of the Atlantic Telegraph Company not to pronounce their scheme a failure until the theoretical experiments (which are but uncertain guides, no matter how ably con ducted) are verified in some measure by practical teats. The practical tests cannot be obtained with out anderrunning end cutting the: cable some die' - tans from the coast. The operations will undoubtedly require fine weather to render them entirely successful. The usual season of fine weather, of which there has been very little this year upon this coast, is now almost over, and people down here already begin to look out for the commencement of those violent storms which render these parts of the Irish coast exciting, if not amusing places of mei dance during the winter time. During October, which here, as well as in other parts of the United Kingdom, is usually a fine month, much might be done towards underrunning and repairing at least some of the damaged portion of the cable. There is certainly no time to be lost, for every week that the cable remains at the bottom diminishes the chance of its being raised from the more consider able depths should it be deemed necessary to do so, The Cork steamer, which arrived here on Wednes day last, brought Mr. Henley's gigantic magneto electric machines, which, as soon as they were landed, were put together, and got into operation on the following day. The machines are a slight modi fication of the magneto-electric machines which, in place of batteries, are used for working on all the telegraph lines in Ireland, though of coarse on a gigantic scale, being the largest and most powerful instruments of the kind yet constructed. The two permanent magnets from which the electric induction is obtained are each compared of thirty horee-shoe steel magnets, two feet and a half long, and from four to five inches broad. The induction coils attached to these each contain 6 miles of wire. Some idea of the power of this instrument may be gathered from the fact, that a shock from it, if mimed through the human body, would be sufficient to destroy life. With the aid of this instrument Mr. Henley hopes to be able to work through the cable daring some part of each {day, even if the fault should prove irreparable. The smaller instruments of the same kind which are used by the Magnetic Telegraph Company have been found to work better over badly insulated lines than any other description of instrument. What is undoubtedly true of faulty un derground lines may prove so also of the Atlantic cable ; and certainly as far as the experiments have already gone, Mr. Henley's instrument seems likely to work through the line in its present condition if anything will do it. A variety of experiments have been tried lately, both by Professor Thomson and Mr. Henley, to discover the relative power of differ ent electrical currents to pass a fault. For this pur pose the wire connected with the cable was ' stripped of its gutta-percha covering in one place, and the fault immersed in water, and the relative amount of electricity which passed by the fault into the cable was scourately measured by a delicate galvanometer. It was found that a current of electricity direct from the battery cell. was hardly perceptibly reduced in quantity after passing by a break in the insulation an eighth of in inch long. The reduced current from Mr. Henley's mag neto electric machine was slightly intermpted is passing the same fault, but the high tension in duced coil currents, which have been used from the first in sending messages from both sides of the ocean, and were found to be almost entirely stopped by it. These experiments, besides showing the kind of electricity best adapted for working through the cable in its present defective state, also show most conclusively that one defect in the insuir tion, however great, would not be sufficient to inter rupt the communication; there must be several faulty places in the line. That some, if not the majority, of these places are close to the land there can be very little doubt. The soundings from Valenti& for about 60 miles to sea show a rooky and irregular bottom, which, indeed, the precipitous cliffs which line the coast and the numerous lofty islands which surround it in all directions would show without the aid of the sea lead. Over these submarine hills and valleys a very strong current sweeps, to resist which it would require a cable at least three times as thick as the one now in use. The small piece of the Atlantic cable which connects Valentin island with the mein land, a distance of about an English mile, is repeatedly being cut and injured by the tide drifting it across the rocky bottom; and it is quite possible to suppose that the rapid current outwards from the broad estuary of Dingle Bay may have the same effect upon the thin Atlantic cable which rues across its mouth. It is the unanimous opinion of nearly all here that the laying of 10 or 12 miles of the thick shore end of the cable would tend permanently to obviate a great many of the difficulties with which the eleotrical department of this undertaking has been hitherto interrupted. It appears it is the intention of the government to fortify Valentin harbour. Several o ffi cers of the Royal Engineers have been down here surveying the surrounding heights for the purpose of choosing the most eligible positions for the forts. One bat tery is, I believe, to be placed on bowleg Head mountain, at the right hand extreme of the harbour; a second on the island of Begimris, which divides the entrance, and a third on the island of Valenti*, to command the left hand or lighthouse side; other redoubts and batteries will no doubt be distributed among the hills which command the int,rior of the harbour. The Port ?gages, or third extreme at the back of the island, will also, doubtless, be properly protected. While the engineers are down hereexecut g these worke, it would be as well for the government r) turn their attention to the improvement of the harbour. But a very little labour and outlay would remove the few obstructions that exist in it and enable ships of the largest tonnage to sail in and out with the greatwt ease in any wind or in any stare of the tide. Beyond the continuance of the few experiments which I have alluded to, nothing will be done with the cable until the preeoncerted experiments at both ter mini of the line have been made. The days upon which they are to take place have been fixed for early in the mining mouth. The results of these experi ments will no doubt show with greater certainty the nature and position of the results, than could he shown at one end only. These researches will also demonstrate the possibility or impossibility of making the line work in its present defective condition. PAUPERISM IN AiNDIST, 1837 AND 18311.—From I return published this, =Laing _acetates. a °nepenthe statement of pagodas la Racked sad Wee in Anemic 1837, wad 1558, it spc,sos that ia the drat week of Aultoot, 184, the tofd Dumber of o. relieved wee 810,306, being 149 lams thee these in 18. Gra week of last mos. In the second week of Anima. illa; 808,011 were relieved, beteg 213 sae thie b ths CORI•• Pftdialt week this peer. la the third week lire is a de crease this ear of 164 ; bet la the berth week the numbers ans, 11159, MAO; 907,900, Wag an increase this yew of 1.614. WPM 4840014T10N FOR MB ADVANCE. KENT OP 8011 NOB. (molt ors ors mow. LEEDS, 81TT. 26. Yesterday was an idle day with the members of the British Association, for though ell *emotions &rambled ea anal, artth a good array of butler to dispose of, most of thaw direattaned sitting after one o'clock. B..turday, the format days of the Association, wee the acurera day, end though that neation has been formally broken through and the excursion day is postponed to the Thursday follow ing, yst the old members still remember Saturday an a holiday. A horticultural show at Bfrkstall Abbey, sad a public distallmlica of Firm to the saucerful oentlitiates at the Oxford riddle-eras exam;aatlon, also tended to thin the seed= rooms, end the many objects of interest thrown open for inspection in the town required a leisure day. The weather, which bad previonaly been very unfavourable, Bleared up yesterday, sad Invited tanagers to look about thin; 03 that science did not advance far in its program. _ _ _ There heti been a vety fo'l Mtuadanoe of vigitOis at this meeting, sod the friends of the association sal, no doubt, binedt by the visit to Lads. Amongst the names entertd on the Het, in addition to than alresdy 6:ven, are Professor Ahoy, Sir Chas. Anderson, the Berl of Bradt:lrd,, Kr. K. 1' Ba`ots, 81r Charles Batty, Mr. Barley, Sir Benjamin Brodie the Rev. J. Barlow, Sir David Brewster, Lord Alwyn Campton, Mr. E. C hadwick, Sir Philip Egerton, Professor Rekord, is Marquis de Fontanelle, Captain Flahbonnis, Professor Faraday, Lard GAM* Admiral Grace, Lieu - Cokeel Goodenough, Rev. Dr. Hook, Professor Harkness, Mr. J. Heywood, Sir W. Jardiue, Sir Jobn Johasteme, Re,. J. Kentick, Mr. Monckton MMus, Mr. J. 8. Russell, Colonel Rawlineon, the Dean of Ripon, Professor Rogan, Count de Straelecld, the Marquis of Stafford, Mr. Robert asphalting, Mr. James Yates, fa. The rum received up to Friday night was 1,7141. Professor Femurs on Friday evening delivered a lecture fa the Town Hall on the ironstones of Clevelrud, in York shire, and showed the great development which the working of iron has undergone in that distriot sines 1848, when it was first undertaken. The want of coal in the immediate neigh bourhood delayed the progress for some time, bat the sup plies since received by railway from the Durham end York shire coal fields have removed that obstamtion to tits dews lowest of the works, and namely two million tore of iron-dare are now ennnally quarried end smelted there. The bends of iron-stons vary in thickness from 8 to 32 feet, and the quantity of metal amounte la some to 60 per cent. Three bands of ironstone extend over an awl of 200 square miles. AOLICULTULIL 80CIETI. TEI EARL OF SHRZRROURT, LORD ISANDON, AND RR. ADDRRLIT. _ _ _ _ At the close of the exhibition of the Staffordshire Agricultural Society, at Lichfield, on Wednesday, the ramie' dinner was held in the Guildhall, in that city. The chair was occupied by Lord RI:MERTON, the Lord Lieu' :- neat of the county end the President of the model) for the year. Viscount BANDON proposed "The Army end !CM: . mentioning the name of Lord Shrewsbury as counseled sith the letter service. At the meant time • great deal had bll ' said at caret/ public meeting, at every assembly of that kiad, at every place where men had met together do' ug the pre sent autumn, about the expenditure on the militia/ defense of the country. He thought the country wee now fr'ly &mks to the necessity of keeping our shores %slain* hem the tread of the foot or the mere aspect of the etrrogar Iceman. He was one of those who was rather having the honour of being • member of the Home of Commons he could not help thinkit&s: rather money matters—he was ther afraid that now the of the nation was roused, it might push them into too great and too general an expenditure for the pmposes of national Ware. What he felt to be the real necessity of the ease wee, that they should keep • gallant, a real, lend en overwhelming Channel fl.et, wtoch would effectually pre vent any possible invasion of our coasts. He did not thiA that they should keep up en immense emy, but that they should loop up what might be called the skeleton of on army, which ooald be increased at any moment. Let them keep up the machinery of the army, so to speak, and its scdwatifio branches; bat for the good of the country—for the sake of those who paid the tax-e, which were already sufficiently heavy, let them not keep up an enormous army, but keep up an overwhelming Chentiel finer, which wee really the only mhty of the °wintry. (Applaud.) Money should not t upended in defending small places; let them defend the reat antenna, let them defend their great t Nonmetal port-, but let not the money of the country be expenda in defend ' ing every little cre.k sod inlet, but under en plea, whatever the emergency, whether of commercial mina at home or on any other ground, let not the count:) , allow the diminution of the Channel fleet. The Karl of 81.111EMBIIRT, who responded to theton mid he wee glad to see that at lest themas w a spirit sr that the main defences of the menu y, the wo od en walls of Old laughed, should not be neglected. (Aliphatic) At the same time he felt that they should not disregard the salutary warning of his noble friend. Soros members of the Howe of Commons, after buttoning up their breeches' pockets for the teat 60 years, now appeared ready to dip their hands deeply into them, end to sower their contents with the greatest pro fusion. (Leugliter and applause.) There was no Decesedty for that. He had always advocated a proper, consieteatimanly expenditure on the eery, and wee never afraid of giving his vote es a former member of the House of C 011133201111 for what was necessary to maintain the proper efficiency of both savior. But be had lately telt afraid from symptom. he bad new of a danger of too large an expendithre. He went over to Cher bourg and saw the magnificent sight which that grist Wren presented; and be also sew =aka sight-c greet somber of the members of the Home of Commons-(langlinr)--Ind from what he sew and what he knew of them he feared there was a danger of their running into the opposite extreme of extravagsuce, for some of them seemed so struck with the number of the ships, the extent of the fortidociona, end the multitude of ordnance, that they appeared ready to vote milli* after million for the dehnore of the count/2S.ynch anexpenditure was not at all semesary. He was to say that they had now an efficient Channel fleet -• one, It was tros-but he did int think they need have a Toryism one. They wanted a standing navy, which they might amplify at any time when occasion arose. They ought to have it in the most complete state of ettimency, so that, if need arise, every ship's oompany could be turned into two or three by mixing raw hands-voluntaars, who mug, he trusted, if any danger appeared, flock Into their ships. It meet always be remem bered that the real resource he Meimbig the navy Mask the merchant service, bat when ceimeist wa s e m r=rd the ships wets away in China, it placer, a laagthmod period mme l = l belese velure ; and they required a peovidma It Met ea Min t Olatiliti thog rhiat that might arise be the sesandrue, wiled ersold. be tot rue, always be reedy to come forward ill of their country. He would not detain them lay hi= rotoorvatiens on that head. Be did not believe was anything to be alarmed &boat ; he felt qattelitellibmil was not ; but if by any chance, in a short and itedily to areal, a foe should lead, he doubted not that the yeoman ef England would give them such a reception that, with a Channel fleet in their rear, very few of thane would ever get back again. "The House of Peers" having teen prepaid tad to Lord Shrewsbury, the Chairmen prepaid nadhiettl to of Oceanian." The Right Hon. C. B. ADDERLI!T said that tboutillt kri agricultural meeting be might not be allowed to daft to politics, be might possibly be permitted to nutty theekaresese of both ; sad it would be the deep of himself sad Ids Mimi when they returned to their poste to stand as esteelmenn OP frighten away that tight of voracious cammerms of the Wiens! resources-which might be exPloardftli such a splendid harvest. i ( ti t ni er.) If they eddhierea pm the political to the • fisid-ek what world not agriculture serve to nitrate P-beapeoled br Sties whether they might not be gretsfal to dells ha the very neristemory harvest which bad been nsli the winds and stoma that ushered la the eF s lod id ir ill _ ._. 1 . 1 beta asocesdatt by a serenity of atmosphere ilide„ d,rs staved to Wag to maturity very important m r crop tAP please.) He could mention some of them, and he vs. one hie hon. friend (Kr. Bass) could section others. (leethitz) There was was crop which ha was told was quite calla to appear in rho comes of the nett swim. It WM gee ere 27 mak that we might ensiklettly look for it, witawrir be the sell, whatever be the weather, whatever be the nature of the atmosphere, Amor be the edministradve culdraton‘ The arm usually WA by the name of reform. lie had weft whatevrw to say respecting it, except that as it wss a wpm portant crop be hoped Its treatment would fell lads eds sad good bands, and if It did ha wirci not whom beedithay were. It wee inkcrimed ize i r m =ilds owe GM, Bora ago by veme te d bi Wu sat sans it be did n ot arm Introduced with every *elks ethmeloat. ma i ti r: tom carried to week an extent OM Ow iambs tear oad become lurpregmood with it, and oho sego dillwrodim• tree as the atmosphere wee heti 4111 ,1 0" 111 4 hind, and although thus wow as eitrafibrolo of ray they we told that they tollill entaikally =MOP' a rr .., o u, 41ema f this crop. w .. (Lewl - lasi keeghter nor su iel soirmsni it i t . Drop should.. eilder tint dig boa sopelted dry elm' fight is eat all, or thst they skald la amprimil ht th e Pane el, doe, or to Ws sooloilea at 'ends. law ' a . '" - vaterebod lo deal with that sop ; abet shield eider that dm, bed la arry way • seen they W esee r rl, as that elate they bed am/ b bind dew era °lke medullar% vtlern might be popes, of aim% err !Waver the aboatesteeene, to awe to Ike prebtrj dilleldr - • He shall easedve QM oe esemite l iim alir Erz e l o a s sralkit=a is :S t l e me (0= onemerts upon • WWI, aseiseitmel mark* ker.) Ile. BASS, 11. P., pragesed the health' of the Manta of the soclaty, which were reeposided _ ._le 1. 4= Bannon and Mr. 0111AWIMS, and shortly answer= the somputy .spatted. Or Court. BA.LBORAL, SIPT. 24. The Chen and the Prince Coniort went to Mt ea Gra& cm Monday, end returned to Balmoral QM relmaaoos. Bar Majesty ti ammulael by Lady Chordal% Daratoar von erg on &today mare from tit' Colo • aid-o Moo to dr Gonornor of Malta, the Mauldin, Gyre, Lava. sad Hoag Hoag. Tug Quxis's Rama.—lt is expected that the Coen will return bon Iteheorel &boat the loth of October. The wisher toe hire 1414 favourable for deer-stalking, but the Pljte Contort boa set been ea senceinfr , in the bast tkia yew an be wet fa hair swam _ _ The idintnoret Courant states that the early sitar-pie r roar io Mahar costdolag portraits al • &Oda Wog lad Queen, which bar Majesty, as • rem oistelloa to tort abet by a few riding soblems sad goo thorn, gradation &read to be removed from Hampton Court to Haywood. ham sow beim braid sith much tests r to display edvaatageorly the boor dorm of *Slob it le easopessi, sad pieced ia the pirate gallery of Heirs 4 Poles. On Saturday evening, at a quarter blare 11 o'clock, dm mpg moll drew Pi Mat ' , Toledo& William, barks. oft board Ws Boys' Niehaus Prin., Move zed mete, mired le the Doer harbour from Ostend otter a very rapid pomp of steel lbor hours. Prue* Napoleon left Parts yeehrday at neon, by • medal Inds /sr Wares+. The prime is attendc I by Col. de Fremormsfire, his first side-de-mop, aid severs, other elbows of the household. He sPI meet the Emperor Alemader at Wenger. A letter from St. Petersburg states that the Greed Duke Constantine is about to make su encomia' 'n the Mediterranean, in command of a portiOn of the Bawl-1 &et. The Count and Countess de Pereigny have arrived it Inverness from Drmaraead Castle, Crud. Sir James Graham, Bart., arrived at Invernem ea Twofer, sea proceed to Foraehyle, the shooting quo-ters of Wesel IN" of Thorpe, Staffordshire. , . THE BISHOP o>r NORWICH. —The Bishop of Nov as:eh, who he hem safieriss from indisposition oonsmuent en the bewethst of a Mail blood-vessel, hoe left Norfolk for Tashi.* Welk Stang hops@ are anMatainal that a short parka of rims sal restore his lordship to health. Sir W. Hylton Jolliffe, who hat bees parsing a shin t thee at Lesessat, the splendid meidence of the Mmtmis of Bath, sad sabeaquantly with his relation at Ammardown Park, In Sessenetabire, returned to toss an Saturday. Tha marriage of Mr. William Gunton with Lady Xsa:a Letitia HOW* Trrton, by the Rm. A. M. !Bogdan, MA., at Bt. Gump 's, Ilanover-eqoare, on Saturday, the Eith :mt., was sokirolsed s:th the utmost privacy, is con sequoias of the bereavement of a relative, of Lady Turtoe, who Y moond daughter of Captain E. Denman, R.N., and widow of Sir Thomas Edward Michell Talton, Bart., for mally of Sterborongh Castle, Surrey. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Gunton and Lady Tartan gutted town for a tour in Ss itamisad and Germany. Mr. Bright has arranged to ♦isit Birmingham in the Lit week of Nisbet., and address his constituents In the Town-hall. It le probable that the new Belem Bel a:" be the principal topic of hie &driest.. The soiree of the Manchester Athenaeum is to be held in the Free Trade-hall at Thuraday, the 21st of Ooto bar amt. The Right Hoe. Lord J. Russell, H.P., be supported by Professor Aylose. The Hon. Judge Hall hence, Dr. Charles Maohay, Mr. George Creisitabeek, Vieeseat Games& H.P., Mr. Mambos Mar, M.P., the Bight H. Lard Hbery, Llselomme-Goamal 8b Harry dad* the mambos of pardemeat for dm dletriot, sad severe* maimed ere, have also promised to Weed. DEATH OF THE COUNTESS OF CLAIIWILLILK.--• We meat to ben to semotmee theiemeapeseed amber the Combs el Claiivilllage, sister of the Hight Has, Meru Resist, M.P., sad of the Miwohleame ed Alkabrar, the Camila of Deamme, sad ifiesseaten de Vaal. She had bees Mayhig with the Orissa et Demme sad hog, at thorniest to %sacra of goads d, sad was taloa seetossiy 11l while as her mime math. The Right Hoc. Meg Her M.P., ad the other relatives et the Counties wire Ire medelely esisseepheil is, hat Wan they could meet her the Come= died. The Canalise was libel diaghter of George rnageolas, 11th Earl of Pembroke, by hie wood userriap el& the Ormalem Cadeirite, Gary deeghtm of ha Ewa teary Mom Coma WIROBIOIr. Hot ladyship was bore 31st Merck, WA and mated 6th Jaly, 1830, the Earl of Clanwlllism, by wham she hid issue a daughter, Lady Belles Venom, married, he 1861,10 Mr. Granville Edward Verna, sod low ease, the dime, Vistemet GOMA, • liseesasai be the Royal Navy, sad whe galled his promodea by his gadestry I. the retest operatkme at We Chow eaters, bore is October, 1813. By the demise of the estimable Counter wetly families of sank ere pissed I. were*. We (idierifesie Saran) remit Ina to have to ine ammo the death of Great Del, yq, , of Edge, Whim of the member kir the High Burghs. ETON Cautsar DIEMORIAL.-000 of the memo. rid wisdoms he the Moire who fell la the Warm leer hasjast bees pissed la the chapel of Etna Came, IS the solah ado of the sate chapel, ead it is of most bsselffri sad sprepelate desiers. The "abysses repressatal are-1. The emearrostket of Christ; 2. The victory of Michael o, Selma; 3. The Wish these enbjeeta are memo elated the swiss et the Ante Catawba; teentlemed la the New Tedoweset, mod three mall imps of dylog eases of the &MA army. The wisdom were "muted by Heramsa sad a. , of Diralagtome. FRANCE. (rlon ova owl ausasrounsme.) PARIS, Bartruse. The Preset has received private letters, giving an account of the late conspiracy at Naples, which appears to have 'attuned very formidable propor tions. The mode in which it was discovered is re markable. On the sea shore was found the body of a man who had evidently been accidentally drowned, about whose person were concealed papers which contained such details and names as immediately put the police on the scent. It is stated that the con spiracy included many high personages among the nobility, in the army, and the magistracy, and even some attached to the different ministries, besides Maltahaving . extensive foreign ramifications even u far se The Cohrrier du Dinnerlie publishes a letter from Portugal which professes to give the . original cause of the popular outburst at Lisbon aga i nst the French 'u Jesuits . It seems that they were on their first arrival, some eighteen months ago, very well received. Their preaching soon became feehumnble—es their elastic doctrine generally doss, if delivered with any pretension to eloquence—and their congregations soon comprised some of the leading people of the city. But one unlucky day the Father, who ehanced to occupy the pulpit, ventured to affirm that Portu gal would never be great or prosperous until she should return to monastic institutions and absolutist rule. Such a strong manifestation of feeling fol lowed this sentiment that the rev. Father perceived he had made a step in the wrong direction, qualified his opinion,andoalmed hisexcitedaudienoe. Hisbrethren took warning, and the indiscretionwu never again repeated. But the cloven foot had appeared beneath the robe, and the might wee not forgotten. At length the Sisters of lit. Vincent de Paul and the Laserjet Fathers arrived; and the schools, about which we have heard so much, were opened. The report got abroad that the doctrine of retrogression advocated by the indiscreet Jesuit was openly preached by these sisters and brethren. There may or may not have been ground for this, but they themselves contributed to strengthen it by their refusal to submit their establishments to the civil sad ecclesiastical authorities of the country they were in. So it happened that Jesuits, Laserjet!, and Sisters of Charity, all became mixed up together in the minds of the people, and that events occurred very mach to be regret ted. but not greatly to be wondered at when all the circumstances are con sidered. The same journal gives the substance of a circular addressed by Count Caronr to the different diplo matic agents of Sardinia, on the subject of the Villafranoa affair. M. de Cavour states that the cession made to Russia is gratuitous and re vocable at will. It comprises an old prison and nothing more, which is to be devoted to the purpose of storing coals sad provisions. He complains of the unfriendly remarks which have emanated from the English press on the subject, alluding particularly to the Globe, the Morning I'M, and the Morning ,Adrerriser,which, he says, accused Sardinia of ceding one of her best ports to Russia, to the detriment of her own interests and those of England. He recalls the fact that the Pieclesontese Gazette has already rectified these erroneous impres sions conveyed by badly informed correspondents. He alludes to the cession granted to the American government in the Gulf of Spezia, and concludes by requesting the various diplomatic agents to explain the matter in its proper light whenever they shall be called upon so to do. The Bourse underwent a total change to-day. The spec:relators for the fall becoming apprehensive, the Rents was eagerly sought for, and roes to 73f. 10c., or 73f. 13e., at which it remained firm to the °lce*. Rsilweys followed the same upward course, and Credit Mobilier finally reached 962 f. 100. Bt sines wee extremely active in all sorts of railway securities. A correspondent of the Nord says that all the &info of the Rothe&lld'e haw —haritidhai members from London, Vienna, Frankfort, and Needet—aro just now at wmabled at Per* forming a veritable =grow of linanoial powers. - . It is said that the Duke of Malakoff will spend two maths in Italy after the aelsbration of We marriage. Oa the evening of the 22nd the aged Prince liatierake had ea Iwtorview of seen hears' &wallas with as map of the Balglea. at Frankfort. Oa Friday even ing the =keg NNW an Chateau of Lama ca hb rota a from Cionalay. We read In the Ramie dr Namur:—" During the het har days a beautiful little boat hap stopped at the port of Crqpes. It Is built of Baltic Sr, and la in the form of a Nam swearing 36 feet In length, and 3t In width. It Is replied by dB rainire—iions of Albin, who esele from ?rip by water, and who hove demanded the Seam the X 11•11. and the Manse as far as Namur, pain by Meaux, Mpernay, Chalons, Vitry, Berle Duo, Cornrow', St./Marie% Maims (brat, and Maw. They lase passed throegh 120 loch. TbW destination le Antwerp, passing Lags and Illesetricht. The names of thee intrepid rowers, whams well bows In Leedom. ere 36K. Balfour, R. Basks, D. Beebe 0. Dover, A. Strattra, and W. Metaalfe." Oa Friday night Mr. Charles Dickens gave ass of readings before a we y larp and indeloaabie arilesaa at leerrosetle-npaa-Tins. Mr. Ingham, M.P., delivered a hewn, in the ram Arts Exhibition of the North &dells Machinate Usti taro= Friday sec evening, on " National trete in Art es ea evidence of Peal& Condition." Wl= Britta nr Scon.mto.—We have to mold Ike died wed seizure of immiiir smell MN in the dty, the pasty freplisatel fardag bew etarret so his own admisdaa et the Judos of the Par Omar yerseisy, before Wm ll'L•sa. jos.. Msg. Ths adestiai Aims was Mr. Swart sad Mr. TownidawL The sewed, whets awe is Pow , ar, kw boas a = is lits wads is We asighbourWaU of Us Cols w tat Dabimerset ; rod so We ptuden we Mad 10 el wash ar wort, awls boas welt, p genus of whisky, • still rad MN-heed, a wont sad two loesionting ruks. The rash, at ML was of wane imposed with the alteree thy of OMNI maths' durance oils. Ws ors sled to we oar mum aims ea wire, end thine ems amid that they shcold be so, os the discovery of two of thee nweidadories within two days smote • molar usual st Warm distillation than many WI willing to admit. Perm tks Ink4llllloll of such stlils ambigua aro Ws to made widsisceed, sad say attempt io sapprase them comjafiglinly tear, se law as mail stills exist. This fact oast* t• Istkcal in view in tasking up sanistics d ths liquor leas oownroptlon Boutiand.—Olougoot Duly Mad. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. (TROY a 00112SPONDINT.) VALENTIA, FRIDAY, 81PT. 24. Since my last communication no improvement has taken place is the electrical condition of the At lantic sable ; nor, indeed, until within the Mit few days have any operations or experiment, (beyond those the results of which have already been com municated) been undertaken to ascertain the nature of the leakage in the cable, or the probability of working through it in its present condition. Up to yesterday everything remained instals quo. During leach alternate hour the regular succession of signals previously alluded to are despatched, and during the intervals the galvanometers of Professor Thomson are watched formome indications of current. from the other side ; bat these, v nfortunately, ars seldom sees at all, and stillmore rarely can these slight deflecations be depended an as currents from Newfoundland. How ever, there is still this much cause for satisfaction, that the fault does not get worse at any time, while it occasionally, for a time, improves. Considerable and distinct " reversals" from Newfoundland are discernible. The opinion prevalent among many here, that the principal fault in the cable is com paratively near shore, daily gains ground, and though Professor 1110M/01:61 opinion is directly opposed to such • supposition, I cannot help thinking that there really is mere in it than was at first sup posed. For the reasons given in my last letter there is no doubt a fault existing in the cable upon the bank which divides the shoal water from tho depths of the Atlantic, about 220 miles from the Irish coast. Bat this faalt, witheat the existents at seve ral minor faults nearer shore, would not nommat for the total interruption of the currents sent from either termini. All that Professor Thomson, Mr. Henley, or Mr. Varley can say respecting the fault is that it gives a resistance to the electric current equal to 300 miles of the cable. Not it does not therefore follow that the interruption is 300 miles away, for by passing the oarrent through a few yards of fine wire in a basin of salt water, the very ease amount of resistance can be produced. Though the distant fault may tend to interrupt the small portion of the electrical current which passes the nearer faults, yet, if these more accessible ones were repaired, it is the opinion of many here com petent to judge of the matter that the supposed lose of insulation out at sea would not ma terially affect the working of the lies. The more recent advice. from Newfoundland de- , cidsdly tend to strengthen the opinion that the main interruption is close to this place. Mr. Cyrus Field, in writing from America, says that " no messages have been received from Ireland since the let instant, though the iusulation of the cable re mained perfect." Now, according to the experi ments of Professor Thomson and ethers, it has been ascertained that a loss of insulation 300 miles from either shore would effect the currents sent from both ends equally, whereas if the defect were close to either station, the loss of insulation would only be apparent at the termination nearest to it. A very similar defect so the present occurred • short time ago in one of the North Sea cabin. Mr. Farley and other scientific gentlemen tested the r oat thi ml hdi ha tan di, ha , tat wb ohs 000 (101 0( call sub so eau dra Poe en N', l .' ~....~