The Express. — London, England, 1858-08-09 00:00:00

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Tomml pomp/ tloo=littrigralerMoludalmes m nry ofmoirrem mrspommion Irtu.un 1 6.4= i r r ari=timmi tommas THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN .STEAII - oc ralltr iLt hlAlL 'Twins ram eidirimps. • r e ;tVAx " FIT " 'JA I. rtW ; 7.10114 3 aIL a 6.4 askard LAW bastsbr~; maths &AUL 3 1wil DIA Wok sod MO ob .. w. raw .14:2G..: MVO sotriaixr tln.. attrlfelit.7 ............. rl 2 110 STOMMLIfier=: pirMIIIIMMIN morn wow . 7 ,„, jr , r. ; I.M 111 1 411" 1 :eamehea ; eftlaek OA Fl i rt 61 m 0...7. • Mi. •LBSIT If. mins en'. Ass. 6114 Ns LONDON. vis BILIPIISN, to NEW 171iStreZila 7 ' kr. Doia.eztro: =7 L. u. o r . ....._l* • 6...3 5Faaat rirre._, two . 4. =IL c. -iii ii . 6 . - .= ... ..... e zidr i ro pu t a, e. oo foo. 1,:o - Xii — e o . aseTromo WATERFORD, LIMERICK, sad SOUTH of IRINA.* trait I* 1 14 sal nogg 11•11 Mi t ried Ms. Irmadmia.rikratis ar".. 4 l4ll •All itila await al se r• re isd:Vt; asIAT Iskinifilzat . re M• ••4 i M N 010 . 1 .41 1 1.1. 4t in' T de. NW.. 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RY ST A L PAL A CIL--SPECIAL DAYS. £TTIL&OTIOIL-8•111111)11 ,Y Hide. 111‘11TAIT sod PAStIld vie • W, hoa degas of al Ido M. sod ilia wire .yetos at Mow Norio T. WS, 011IXOT RUSTIC sed JII•INTLI TA WIT. =der do Armies id MT. 1111.00/1 LL —_ sewn* day. 0•• seillOg; donee 00 peddle Id be . ' .r M l . Erb Moir Limb. leo The wet Qs blurb id the ecnisty •• u.. eesaskso disesll/ RMORNE.—DAILY, at 3.—ONE LIXO,--111u•bere !r!-1111116 V Iy—R.s iiNess Al herr AmooranAo— Toad a 4.4 taminsmal rie = ell " Tie Admismos - -Demiag au. Orp4AlPlederma Spam Illanimpe prorearl= rib= IIV I CT. 44. DI. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL i MUSEUM, S. ingivrivarat;wther.Airze. at Lis awl KOK ado* •• Impsiftsi gi dur lassmaag Aa la onsasals• Ama•mt 1%11.10 MI iliolos. IL—Dr [Wm as as Wtltrelam• is. nal pa* bee Out 6ea -- liy aura •• .1 Weir Aria MIL SANKT% FIORDS TAMING lirrnon. for prbikailea la 1.1 UN 11 • 1111111f001 Inacaratiema A Pa g i a P L KT R TitEATISE on the SCIENCE of 'SAMPLING. EDUCATING sad TAMING ALI. HI/RUN; aOW ea 4 &wad Nwntle• et Pit Experlmar mid Practice. ay .1... lAA., el . hie. UAL I Nib were .11,01 Mc btwe mew Maim el* the almais se 1111 PIM IN prrear•Oce. alit cam. WWI la =lam caw regrinfp'sse sees..set of tat par- Mai Pa MM , ft W. me bed ad pied by Mr. Itarepts spelswa _ L Leedom 1.. rasa. Erma. sad Cs.. Patirawams. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. - SPECIMENS wary Is Orr tINBD. sot so dimwit 'weir% farm red Dminiapors Maim ; Mei ST. NO AMAX Lir. r. 141111110.4 ML poR th. BRABIIOI.—ANGOLA SUITS, ss Ik. OP/ La II NO Oa .11. 1 14"Si rtn. beg4~1, 1"....F. ina grOWL—A Tee-Gallon Omsk (opal to h. tara ato leist 1101 , TU et far Pm es Ilk pit dem Old Pan. LI er UIS }NC IL Us. pm irk se loam awl aft tects. •Imises. ourfbus ram4L-1111.11 ...... mason. W lmpouftis. U mail Usilks• UM. rrJUST INDIA TEA COMPANY, is ex. inrop ei ta i r r =ol. sw 111. TrM ~ " :41:15411141 ra 111. i tall== lowi Wet is rem& Wrangel,. 11. i:HIAT ot SUMMER Woe. a Aryans of tZtit.JIIV.AVX ay= C I S tr. "i a ; samrxmagarea=i,de...z. -- L e -, ...a.... igen Ile Manlove ears a Or Imo arm amp of tbabsabb. bf • • guano's ale• a , ed imislos. 41 Ile•fmif Odukbo, sr Pull Dom* ullre wader. oils% beam MI lip Wee • poietillosen Ifni ilrierosibmwin R i szeibif IL a s 4. 16 le OWN. ril bf A:MU_____Lri ibmblialdgm•mom• riltAlt MICR A. SYMPTOMS et CMCLE KR DVIIIUNTIRT. elhai 41.01ke Ttmre : Tr i liz M l g l is e =al rs= " ar.l ° ran., 41, N. Par I. IvelmamaaaalMas Lan Ala Fromm OM Pm. ilipotabial leinaCe Pcnnter, Palm. 416=4.4. 11411 Palma L. lll. wan= RliSlOLtit. Protected by Royal Letters • Paint pi 641,01. sad annel kg the r. ... 4 .,... As Paoli sad lie Imporil fillip al No. I. Pm mom In oilaullis. .s. SP lirloi Therm N. 1. l i e Wow Z : i emaleld. arll aiskili oralsis lam .... al Se =aarila. ili• 1. • Pr we IL4lll±Ollllllll word, In ler Pr el ibuilin Mum l e e Tar=au a 274 or. a =ilk Ala wall mail imam. Telemer. Pea ...a p a/ INN sr an& are al ale sommlat mag iihme lalla labia olliiii lido as Nall .111Pili. ta pa *win 13.... EP law arm la ari ir Va. slim vim Ili; sad la nom ilivrop lbws 11. . avian al If .• 411(‘• ow li tilatiololiril sr ll ; ig. = 7 , -- A i iir IIaztitSIPMINZIT: 011151111,4-11RID01.—Yostentay tbe sew *Adore at Chaim mei throws copes w the psi& I. tie Ord dims free el lei. From ea early beer la eke _souls dere . vas a esellmas• sense of feet pmeessere. who Melt einsleae cif the ere t+Meh of the toll, sad 1 wards smoke ille sus heisilsel Wlnmeed to se greet se salmi deal emir& memo- Med mesed the benteelhe es either dir t sad bed the peatmt dletwtty Is praiskag throng% the sorrow ape? labia ems the *sly wawa& to the brbles. Iletlereme is the emslarc was completely Col with rielbere, mid river OS both Ades wee a mese of the freesia meimatiom Os Friday, the eth instant, about 150 or the Is mei& of Crab rwsil workhouse, mortal who sere between MI!! yawed • were, tbroltots the liberality of the eel taltabitsais of the perish who take as roit . Is the welfare of the poor. teemed wader the oars of rs dllsotor sod sostroa to Hopes Comma, Hasi. Tbay bad • umbeeemeial damn of roost twee`, ale, to, with totem.; Vs. ;1. the stemma a rood wren of with of cake. The aid people were highly with lemety of the Owe, rosaisi shout among Ur bribes gel sWeinte so essay gmheriag dowses, im "Men the tires arrived tor mitursiag Mein they leth Is line so beautiful a plow. sod, seder the Shaer if seem tress, see the National Alaimo, sod pro semond Marty amen' for tbe cio frilo who bed peovide4 Ike theca ehai really wee a dare ebjoymeat. mi. THE FETES AT CHERBOURG (FROM OUR BPICIA cOREZSPONDINT.) THE IMMERSION OF THE BASSIN NAPOLEON. Acover 7. I have just returned, hot and weary, from witness ing what may be called the Bret failure in the whole of the Cherbourg fetes. I mentioned in a former letter that the Bassin Napoleon was to be filled after • novel plan invented by the imperial engineers, and I have now to add that the novelty of this plan was all that it had to recommend it, as it totally failed when brought to the test of actual operation. To day was to have been the day of days in the week's programme, including the bene diction and inauguration of the basin, the grand inspection of the ateliers, the promenade, and the ball in the evening at the Hotel de Ville, but somehow or other the interest in every thing has considerably subsided tines the departure of the Queen of England, and this, with the intense heat, seems to cart a languor over the place. Their Imperial Majesties left the Marine Prefeeture be times in the morning, and drove round the town, amid a considerable amount of cheerin i i, seeming to be tie objects of touch curiosity, at least to the country visitors, and at twelve o'clock the horses heads were turned to the Arsenal, where the cortege arrived a little before one. Having a reserved place, I took care to arrive some time before that hour, but found that there would be room for the whole population of the department in the immense quays of tlmi now basin. Arriving at the western fort, we fogad soldiers and gendarmes, and douaniers, and land and marine artillery, all put into requisition to guard the entrance, while the wicket through which we were othaitted would not allow of more than one passe to peas at • time. The eternal French dram MIS drumming its hardest in every direction, and a great crowd, amongst whom were many English, were bewildering the guardians with variously coloured tickets, the majority of which were ulti mately found to refer to gates totally different, and at a long distance from that which they had attained with so much toil, trouble, and peepiration. Even here, a quarter of a mile from the basin, the work of decoration had commenced ; brass guns, brightly polished, were tastefully arranged on pyramids of shells, and colours were draped in trophies as only the French know bow to drape them. We were stopped by gendarmes at every ten steps, and turned in some new direction, to come again in courteous collision with the authorities, who seemed to have a very confused idea indeed of printed in structioos and official signatures. The avenue was lined by the sailors on each side, if it could be called a line, which Jack—/ suppose as a Frenchman he must be called Jean—to his evidently sore discom fiture maintained in • somewhat zig-zag manner, breaking away now and then to talk to a shipmate • few yards off, and coming back as early . as possible on being recalled by his o ffi cer. On arriving at the reserved places I bound the preparations there for the approaching ceremony to be of a very modest character. At the upper end of the basin, right and left, there were galleries erected, in which ladies solely were admitted, care being taken here, as well as everywhere else, to preclude the rougher sex from too near contact with the Emperor. In the centre was the imperial. Evillon, a vary small erection tastefidly covered in mot velvet, and in the front was one of those espial arches, which the French know how to hake out of a few rough boards and a bit of painted canvass better than any other nation in the world, It looked as solid as if it had been porphyry or Scotch granite, and was decorated something after the man ger of the gunmakers' arch at Birmingham, on the Occasion of her Majesty's visit. only that the arms, either large or small, were not stuck all over it in quite such abundanoe and profusion. I never saw a greater variety of uniforms than were clustered round the bass of this arch, blue and green, scarlet and grey—every colour in fact that can be had is cloth, and all of the newest and gayest, in order Out full respect might be paid to the Emperor's visit. But in one thing there was a painful unifor mity, and that was in the tightness of tho boots, *lnch caused the slight officers to skip, and the stout qua to limp, and contributed very pleasantly bother luxury of the promenade over a flout pavement, laid down with regard to anything rather than corns and bunions. The well-known scarlet uniform of Eng lead was also present, and looked exceedingly well, although rather hot, when worn by Sir Fenwick Williams sad General Codrington, with their breasts covered with the orders those distinguished generals bad gained by losing Ears and the Redact There wets a few English members of parliament scat tered about, amongst whom I recognised Mr. Titer and Biz Denham Norrsys, discussing an ingenious combination of caisson and sandbag which wu to have filled the basin in a sort of Niagara torrent, but which failed most lamentably at the moment when the grand effect was expected to come off. Seeing also Mr. Waldegrave, the Speaker's secretary, pre east, I almost hoped that The first Commoner In the world" had come over at last to clear up the perplexities of the French bureaux, bat found cn inquiry that the right hon. gentleman was not amongst the latest arrivals. The ladies were very numerous, and in very elegant morning toilettes, sad the young naval officers had a congenial occu pation in placing them in their convenient covered gallery, where I almost envied them the protection they enjoyed from the rays of a nearly vertical sun. The ceremonial being mainly religious, there was of conies • large contingent of priests, headed by the Bishop of Coutance, a mild, venerable-looking man, wino had already recommended himself to me Em • by the fervour with which he recognised his Megeowe services in the cause of religion and good ~eaf, Existin his address at the Gaza on Widnes i... bishop was in full pontificals, with and crosier, and rearing the gold episcopal seta a his breast, and was attended by long trains of priests and deacons to assist him in the religious service. On the far or eastern side of the brio the beautiful two-decker Ville de Nantes (all the French men-of-war are better models than ours) lowered our the basin like an immense eagle ready for its swoop, but her " native element" was as yet to be eappirel, sad so she could not " glide majestically" hale lgalor the manner so frequently and with sea WNW variety of phraseology described in the newspapue. Butpro tem. she had been turned to • good purpose. Her quarter-deck was covered with the friends of the Minister of the Marine, and her stern gallery crowded with ladies, who must have had the best possible view of everything that took place. A great sight was evidently expected, or else the interest the French people felt in the completion of their wondrous arsenal caused them to crowd round the basin in enormous numbers. I shall not hazard any arithmetical guess, but at the moment when the firing of the guns announced the near approach of the imperial eavakade, l east a glance around, and saw the whole of the quays, the house tops, and a great portion of the granite bed of the basin, densely crowded with human beings. It was also what I would call a fair, natural sort of crowd, not a packed one. There were gentlemen and workmen, mikes and soldiers, women and children, priests and laymen, all mixed up in a free and easy sort of way, and the soldiers who were placed to keep them from tumbling into the immense chasm, into which ' :hey were all excessively fond of peering, were as free and easy as the rest and did their duty without the slightest gruffings or ill-humour. Being mq.tly yortz fellows, th ey seemed to occupy their time za in explaintrig to the pretty Norman girl' the in 01 lad nature of the peat dock and the purposes for which it wee intended. Althenitib;ing favoured in the first instance with &plass which my ticket informed me was most reserved, I preferred turning about while be - "tod rather than being done completely brown all - -which would inevitably have happened -.seined longer in the vicinity of the imperial -.Jolly; and therefore I soon found my way to the bed d the dock, which had been appropriated u a sort of private boxes for the workmen and their families, and here I found that standing VS face to the esiseon, and with the Imperial Pan• lion high op on my left hand, while the bishopaad clergy were grouped on the quay to the right, I should have the best possible view of everything that was about to be dons. An extraordinary meonas .of precaution had been exhibited in the military ar rangements of the day, The tickets and their holders were most rigorously examined at each en trance, and the foremen in the different woe were commanded to keep their men drown op lines within the buildings, and to arrest any one who attempted to go in or out during the immer sion. There mast, however, have been some relaxa tion in this rule, as I saw an immense number of blouse both at the sides and in the bed of the basin. The gate at which his Majesty entered was devoted exclusively to that purpose, and the end of the dock being cut by three slips, no one passed up the centre Abp but the imperial cor tege. A staircase covered with crimson cloth led from the pavilion into the dock and at its foot was the inaugural. n one with its coins and inscrip tion plate, the fixing of which was to be one of the ceremonies. I had a good opportunity of judging of the breadth and depth of the dock as the Emperor and his court stood in a group at the bottom of the staircase. They appeared to be little larger than children, and you may therefore conclude that the depth and distance front the speaker must have been something considerable. It sou very difficult in such a vast theatre for any person to attain any thing like an ensemble of the performance, and it was only the sound of a most unmusical chant which came floating down the air that announced to me that far overhead the Bishop of Couts.nocs had com menced his inaugural blessing. I was surprised to see that at a solemn religions ceremony nobody took off his hat ; but I mast suppose that it was the heat of the sun and not any want of reverence that tamed this exceptional 000 duct amongst the " meet Christian" people in Europe. I remarked here, as on some previous occa sion, that the sacred choral singing in France is hunk and unmusical, and I am told that this defect has a great deal to do in thinning the attendance in the churches. A most earnest and religious Roman catholic informed me, as I observed on the went of harmony in the choristers, that it was the same all over France, and that he never had the courage to stand high mass, in consequence of the badness of the singing and chanting. When the choristers had chanted, and the Em peror had manipulated, every new proceeding being announced by fresh thunders from the great gus— hy the way, I should like to know how much money it has cost to keep 1,200 guns firing all the week— each party retired, and we all waited with com mendable patience for the grand rush of the waters which the engineers had promised us on the letting off of a given signal. Their plan was much ad mired here, but, for my part, I considered it to be very much like Dr. Reid's celebrated ventilation system for the Howse of Commons, which was superseded at last by simply opening the windows. These gentlemen du genie had placed a caisson with sluices at the entrance of the dock, and within it, that is, near the basin, a mound of sand as high as the caisson, and having a large interval between the two. The sand wee mined, and the intention was that when the sluices were opened and the interval tilled sou that the water began to flow down over the sand into the basin, the mines were to be ex ploded, and a grand torrent of caissons, sand, and water, was to tumble pall-mall into the dock, to the gnat astonishment and delight of the spectators. We waited patiently for upwards of an hour, but at last the Emperor and his suite were seen to depart, and this was the signal for a general rush to the gates, while the operation of im mersion was really commenced by opening the lower dock gate and allowing the water to flow in in the ordinary fashion. Coming away, we had another convincing although not very pleasant proof of the immensity of the basin, for the gen darmes stationed at the various gates made us walk twice round it before they permitted us to leave. They had been ordered to keep some gate clear for the Emperor ; and as they were not very sure which, they hermetically sealed the whole until his Majesty had commenced his inspeetion of the workshops. The launch of the Ville de Nantes was to follow the complete immersion of the dock. Six o'Ciocx. The Ville de Nantes has just been launched, in the preemies of the Emperor, amid salvoes of artillery. Avocet 8, hoot/. Their Majesties went to the ball at the Hotel de Ville at 9 last night, and remained till midnight. The Emperor walked about in the rooms and con versed for a long while with several Englishmen of distinction. Their Majesties danced two quadrilles. Theiryeceptios was most enthusiastic. This morning after mass, the Emperor inaugu rated the statue of Napoleon 1., and made a speech in which the following remarks occurred :—"lt seems," he said, "to be a part of my destiny to accomplish, by peace, the great designs of the Emperor conceived by him during war. His principles obtain their triumph at the pre- sent day, by the force of reason. It is thee, for instance, that the question of the freedom of the seas has in our time been solved. Posterity, , indeed will always be found to realise the idea of a greet inn. But whilst we refer these great re sults to the design of Napoleon 1., we must also do justice to the efforts which had been niads by pre ceding givernmenta. not only by that of Louis XVI., but an far beck u Louis XIV. The present govern ment, relying on the support of the will of the great masses of the nation, does not wage war except wises it is forced to defend the national honour, and the great interests of the peoples. Let us continue in this course without distraction ; let us continue to develop in pease the resources of our country ; let us invite foreigners to visit as, as friends, not 2.1 rivals; and let us show that France is a nation in which con fidence and unity reign, and that maintaining such internal union as resists all the passionate impulses of the day, she abides mistress of herself, obedient only to the dictates of honour and reason." The above speech called forth the warmest ap plause. The crowd on the quays was immense. $ P.M. The Emperor and Empress have just left for Brest, amidst the enthusiastic shouts of a vast mul titude and the roar of artillery. The weather has been magnificent, and the Jets most successful. Matty steamers and yachts accom pany their Majesties. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA. TEN ZMPAROR'S CUP. NAVAL AND MILITARY. --• CHERBOURG, Faros.T. The leading yacht of the fleet engaged in the contest for the Stoperoei Cap strived has at lb. 10m. to-day. She proved te be the Aloe et:isomer, Mr. J. Weld. She was followed by Commodore this Earl of Wilton's schooner, the Yin and othrre arrived la quick 1110cosislos. When dm time allowed foe decrease ot armee wits eampiled, %wee &reboot tbst the Umalide, yowl, 110 tons, this peo party of Lord Loodieboomegh, was the wham. Obi onlvid it M. Mo. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1868. PORTSMOTTTH, AUGUST O. The Renown, N, mew, Captain Arthur Forbes, yesterday hoisted the deg of p ast-Adrobal of the Red, Bh. Charles Rowe Frommle (appointed to the mama of the Channel a sst), sad ardirad the fart of the Ceounander-in. Chief, Mr Gawp lisyserer, with 17 Iraws. The Victoria sad a , with reysl yaokt, sad the Osborn, salted this morales for Gravesend, to embark her Majesty he Antereep. The Ut, Masan troop ship, Corwmaader J. Macdonald, arrived st n s ithsad •We altamman . trow Cherbourg', with naval rears who Win prima at the Mr. C.R., Thehas Terrible, m at dpitheid. paddle-wheel fripte, Captain Gismo, arrived The Great Tasmania, one of the Australian clipper line of patesta, Is expected he to embark troops for In d ia. WOOLWICH, Asa von , The T field battery, 2nd company of the iird bat talion of Royal Artillery, dommanded by Major H. R. Cram. forth la mimed to ateemble on tbe Common to-mcarcrat TheffilAg for laspeolics, aad sabaremently leave= rises /or enthaekatloa to Indm, where the battery wit/ Wm the entllery fame ander the oommand of Lieutenant A. T. PlaillitottA at Bombay. Mace the arrival of the oem pay at lead garters from Leith Port, several volastame Ewa joined for service la India. CHATHAM, Avo win 8. Active preparative' ate leaking for the lame& of the large screw Innate Manny, 40, thw hewed weed In dm Lila Bevy, ink& VII take pima aelliampiay ase s melt Au sutassne raw of (albite§ lawa bee meek* ab kr the micommodation ot swears! thanasis! wad Me anie • gallery for the Lords of the Aielr ad mom bans of parliament. The Mersey bas bean WM hi aci limn parted of 18 months. As soon as lauschad Oka VU M narleted • round to Portsmouth. - 1 7 1; irTitorsAxDlllllllfill TOR 111111Ciiirm FLEW.— Colonel H. Paella, exastatuhag thin divides of &gel Marines Light Infentry, ham received an order ,drop the Admiralty that the corps of Royal Marines le to be by 5,000 M, le omeequence of the number of that will De required dm the Channel diet DEVONPORT, Aroma The Cumberland, 70, from the eouth-east west of America (last from Portsmouth), arrived yesterday. On ooming into the Sound, she exchanged salutes with ths Im pregnable, flag ship of Admiral Si B. Reynolds. Ships in Harrow: Impregnable, RA, al William. Ex mouth, Cambridge, Hawks, Himalaya, Virago, Avon, Red wing, Lark, Sylph, Penis (Twit), Lark (Liberia). In the Sound : Cumberland, eaourge, Nautilus, Reunion (Hatch frigate). MILITIA AND YLOYANRT.—The Essex Rifles will saesmele for duty co the 7th of September... The Emu Yeomanry Cavalry will useable at ask hood gooneys, Nizlng, cis the 16th of September, for eight days' duty. Toilt CAN? AT COLCHESTEIL—Drafts comprising opine* of 300 °Mows and men telt the amp at Cdakester Lint week fey service in India The &Mehemet were drawn from the 6th, 36th, littb, 66th, and other restricts. THE LATINO OP THE ATLANTIC CABLE. The following portion of a letter from Surgeon hlanallitkl. R.N., who wee on board the Valorous, descrip tive of the laying of the Atlantic table, is interesting " Rae Majesty's ships Gorgon and Valorous left Queens- town in the early pert of Saturday, 17th July ult. We (Valorous) reached the rendezvous lat. 52 deg. 6 min. N., bag. 32 dsg. 42 molt. W., on the 24th. The Niag a r a , Gor gon, and Agamemnon arrived on the 26th , 26th, and 28th respectively, the Niagara having gelled from Cork harbour on the evening of the same day that we left—the Agamem non at 3 a.m. on the 18th. Our boats having conveyed the end of the cable from Niagara to Agamemnon early on the 29th, it was spliced and lowered into the depths of the ocean at 1.6 (cheery. lino), the ships steaming ipart at 1.26 p. es m. It was found on board that it was nec sary to stop at 81 p.m., in =nigh as much as pos sible the tension on a weak portion of the cable, which was allowed to run easily out In safety. An announcement had been made to the elm that, should the cable part before 160 nautical sidles had ran out from both the Niagara and Agamemnon, we ware all to return to rendezvous, and an Intense anxiety was accordingly felt as the critical iime was Z7big. That, however was passed to the ccaulart of rh ac it at 2.15 p.m. on the 30th, the Agamemnon signalled that her allotted portion bad been paid out In safety, a similar result being obialised,st 3.30 pto In Niagara. /I 'there° nothing could have been more gratifying than the calm state of the sea and weather, and all were sanguine of success to a high degree, when, towards evening on the 30th, the wind commaeced to freshen, and 'mime midnight it blew half a gale from 8.&E., a heavy swell getting up, and during violent pitching motion to the ship. Great fears were entertained for the safety of the able all night, but in the morning it was still secure, having bravely withstood a heavy strain. This strain continued until Auguit 8, when it commenced to diminish and to be lea felt, as the wind filleted to S.W. on the day before, and was now favourable. We passed from the deep Into the shoal water, i. t. from 1776 Whams of sounding. into 560 fathoms, at eaves p.m. on the 3d inst., let 62 deg. 27 rain. N, long. 18 deg. 7 min. W., and at noon yesterday (Widnes • day the 4th), we were in 415 fathoms, 861 miles distant from Veleutta. Last night at nine cm. being lees than 40 miles of we left the Agamemnon proceeding, so as to mate the land before her in the morning. We made It soon, and anohored soon after daylight, the Agamemnon coming up at six thh morning. We anchored In Doolus Bay, outside Valentin harbour, and the cable was landed by our boats, under the command of Lieutenant Richmond Snore, senior lieutenant of her Majesty's ship Valorous, at White Strand Bay ' elf Denies Bay in the forenoon, amidst the greet''aga and end • comes of all who were assembled to recedes it Thsts ware net, however, very many t, as our arrival could not, of course, have been antkf." The following is from a i d iary kept on beard the Aga , Int1:1111011 • July 29.—Cable spliced In let. 62 deg. 8 moles. N., long. 32 deg. 27 min. W. Distance to Valentia 816 miles. 7.30 Agamemnon stopped for two home to spline cable, having found a defective pleas in it. July 30.—Niagara shifted bees one coil to another at 6 a.m. Strain on Agamemnon's *able 1,80016. 2.30 p.m.—Agameconen had paid oat 160 mile* of cable. 3.30 p.m.—Niagara had paid oat 160 mile*. Agamemnon lost right etVelerees hoes 11 p.m. to 11 30. During the night moths et ship extremely dangerous to cable. July 31—Noon.—Barometar falling. 8 p.m.—Very threatening appearance of weather. Aug. 1.-4 as —Bas mater fallen to 29.65 in. Noon.—Banxester steady, weather unsettled. 8 p.m.—Motion of Alp very danerseoesao cable. Aug. 2.-8 a.m.—Burbler the WAS eautbmity ceased der 10 minutes, bat was afterwards vary i Neon.—Brewsterr *lag, weather good, 16 p.m—Cads seriesely endangered by an American lichooner 3 pasaleg clam eaters ot Agamemnon. Aug. .-3. am—An American ship paring near Aga memnon was compelled to have to until the latter had putted. 7 p.m.—Agamemnon 'append to have arrived in shal lower wear, stain en the sable (by dynamometer) Itavbg considerably deoreamd—via., to about I,ooolb. Aug. 4.-4 am.—Agamemnon changed to last con of 0i147 - lioop.—Pcoordisi slowly, so ea not to duo the land belies dayhAt en the morning of the 6th. 2 rto.—grveral wham near Agamemnon. pen—Valorem vent shoed to sake the land. and sighted the Valenti& tight et 9.46 p., end returned to Aliment:ton. Aug. 6.-6.20 nte.—Yekairami amelond d Valentla (tuner part of Dodos Bay). 6 p.m.—Awesome seehored la the nine place. Niagara proceeding up Theft/ Bay. Electric current oomOete. At Glasgow the news of the Month of the exp.- Oka= crested immune excitement. A mason was rived how Professor Tloommasooaa ,, of the Glasgow littiverelty who accosapenied the espoltba, and orders were thusinfthed to Loudon and Liverpool to boy the plumes op to 9001. The Lotd Provost, with the chief city authorities of Glasgow, • Oreenock, sod other towns on the Clyde, wen away cm ththr email thew theposlng the Itstlithosna, bat the ta ism w Isnrsrdsi to these, led therled his lontiig's kaadsjastas the amps, we sheet twit dome to dllsoar et Atftoy Bay. Oa reallog It three hang oboes were Rhea, wed, the hat being swat read, a lwadoess selsedp- Ike was colhoted for the thaw if the assaealL Mr Celtic Society were bolding their auseel emus the Otthgthr Collage pounds, sod pleads woe pees* seelewelei dos wood sels it hich wet thrived with absede/a. WORarbar Hs jaety's plank Meade, op the Naked Anthem, load cad aewthaiel sggithera AN ELL BOAT.—The Grwisoe sisiserfieer da scribes • elogolarly telistnteted vessel sow balidiag is Dem bestow for Mr. Curtis, of London, spat for the eel trade them. It is Maeda! for Ikeda( as dm Loma, sal for pm =lnthe mis am tin they me dmpalsited to lbw Unties tel Its length is 26 feet bg II Mt la breedas awl • mews is allotted at OM sad far a mien erattlia, fitted lIIP with e bed, sad other mayealsime Str Iles ass ill the less who ham the Maws at It. This amalemeipt beat buds with a Eat bottom, sad least &r at ar bar Mt M &gni wed It is divided Ma • amber el aempertmeato by peratiam Own acmes from one side to the other. TM Mee et Ms Mat etre pierced with holm to allow the water free lagreekeed Mamie ere alerted in the emegestawate, of yid* kg smskir d ions, it le Mad mon oullabie to low • niiity. (Stamped ld. maitionai.) [TWOPENCE, SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-SATURDAT. The mom was opened for the purpose of settling the socounts of the past weak, but the attendance wu exceed ingly scanty. The mbjoined list ennpriaes the amount of barium tranineted on future events : EBOB HANDICAP. 4 to I asst Roman Caudle (t) I to 1 Vedette (t and offd) 12 to 1 El Hakim (0 BT. LEGER. 9 to 2 apt Fitz Roland (t) 7 to 1 Tolophilite (o dd) 7 to 1 The Hadil (Mid) 12 to 1 Sunbeam (us) 1500 to 45 Cock .a.doodie-doo (I) Tba fonowimir bones are struck oat of their ampearmsais at Teak : --Armand, Greemilneh, Drumoor, Chita, Bel Kirkham, Rocket, red Qaseststowm. • PROGRAMME Or LEWES RACES—To-wonnow. TEZ 8010001 hharwssa' Piers (Mendinsp) of le so*, for all ever; any winnow after publication of the weights, 61b WNWHaN a *En at A r 09 Now Mai51ab0.......... 1 I 1 lr o ttw i .: 6 . „ A kt.7..........,_... I fT: =. 1 : r E I T.I':. I t.:: : : : : : : ; : 4 i l 7 ardiesikaL.l7...7.: F ...... ... 91 4 1 4 4 4 lierrow ,f WI Strum Coorril tb i r rat ans. tita mor l ph* is bz sishicri pi tion a 10 011916 soh, with 00 added; e, Tel 71b; fear, Beg alb ; In, At lib; do. wed '4174 ittWb. Goodwood Cop eamtlikso. Two maim Of may 11* Ave. th5..... W :: i . ...1 m la e t ut • :: : :1; 73 " 3 : :3 glrunpash=lpdio aarang .. ...;.;.111 ... 7.7.... In :1i0n.. . 3 .... •1111NWAY CHOII.4T2IIDICIPOI 10 6033. 010 b. Mwl: Modiod by the Londow,Seightonowd South Coast Otwapsaytwo-yr-Min. wlanewrafter the nab- Endow of the wahOte Mho num me Ewe wins* * pay 10 am la dr Osill. T.T.Q. 111 at lb 1=11i7.:::: :: 7.. :::::: 1 ; 1 1 .1 24 4 11 4 th mat .. I 13194101 .-- ' --... I cja i 0 i . 191993 iiiii i iiiiii i ii ism. each, whit 25 odilodt. sir 2.7 r-old. ; spa, Bet 711 r• Mks, Set 4 1b; dr whiner *he sold for 100 move., !tn. T.Y.C._ A HAM:MA i . Ol 10 each, h a; memos rid..: prods sioaala 61b axtra t Half-a-mtle. Ti. Clvxx7t's PLAI - 274 100 gainer; 3-ypolds, Tat 111 b; four, Sit; Sys, 9st 7 Th ; six sad aged, Lest Two sena. The Tyro abbe. the Haadioap, sad the Clue's Plea close this evening Monday)• iinwai leamsoeuzwrs. A special Stela will Maws Pimlico awls sporting at 8.46 and Lossdas-bridp at 9 a.m., nearness after es& days. radilk 6.15 p.m. Mips se &a - Monday will be &sustains for return au the Tuesday mein. PROGRAMME OF WOLVEA RACYB—To-roakow. _ _ THE HOLTOI.II HANDICAP of lb s;;B: each, 10 ft, sad 6 only if declared, otitis 60 added ; winners of say handioap value 100 sow., inoludiag their eon stake after July 19th, any two such handicaps 10Th, Of the Goodwood Stakes or Chesterfield Cup 10tb (extreme penalty), and the second in either of these two races 4lb extra; the winner at the Wolverhampton &Akre/lb over and above any other extra weight to which he may be liab:e ; the winner to pay 10 sow. towards expenses of the course and the second to save his stake. One mile and a bill. (24 subs., 11 of whom declared. ____ .........__ Oentest. 1 Pohnoodl Ana el lb ... 6* i Illety Mere ... A l e 1 : or. . 6 Ceeeed . 3 a g 14 66 01 the Olgeler * 1 6 g b i e:+ : ..... — : 146 Omani Bregeet ..... ... 4 0 ....... 1 4VI pa Tao iiiiiiimensits' PLass of 80 move., added to a of 7 lova. ita* tannin once after July I lil w ,V ak t:r g ies or slims 10b extra. The winner to pay 10 soya. towards expaisea, Straight ball nat. (21 subs.) t Ate et lb V. V.. ....... ...... 1 T a Argoo ...... 3 9 116 1 6 161: . ....7....! 4 Tl 6 Nan. . kr . 1 4 4 T I lady Llegilegt. 6 4 ************ 6 I 4 Kg,'" , " - .... 1. I 11 ..-.:.. . . . . :. i li:=7 A !: : - • • -. ..... •- - 1 6 0 Chasuer ...... ..... .. . 3 6 101 Tam . 1 0 This ,,.. . —.. . 3 6 9 Tai . CRELLINOION Btemt,o of 10 sove. asah, with 60 added, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, Bet 71_ ,b • Mos, Bet 61b ; winners once, 41b; twice, 71b extra. T.Y.C. Straight hall-mils. (1.4 subs.)—Bernmelter, f by Stoekwall, out of Tenons, oby Prime Minister, out of Butteefly (h b), Stockham (7lb extra), Sir llamas', Grote Darling, The Dane, Lady Kingston (7lb extra), Raspberry (710 extra), Illicit, Nell Gwynn., f by Windbound, out of Cast Asids Marais Stratton. THE Foal. 87A1.9.8 of 10 Dom each, h ft, with 26 added, for 3-yr-olde ; colts, Set Sib ; fillies, Sat 3fh; the winner of the Derby or Oaks, 61b, and of the Prodnos Stakes of this meeting, 31b extra. Once round, starting from the Stead. (10 en* )—Mountain Nymph, Lady of Tamworth, Palegodis, Red Tail, Itall, The Marry Sunshine, Perseve re**, Carmel, Peregrine, c by Loup Gatos, out of Kitty Clover (dead). Test CLaviLetrie CUP (In specie), by subscription of 10 sorra. each, b ft, with 60 odded ; the second to receive 20 sovs. out of the stakes it four start ; 3-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Bst 6lb ; flew, 944 ; ell and aged, 9et Sib ; mares and geldings allowed 610 ; winters of the Aaet or Goodwood Ceps In 1868, 9lb ; of both, 141 b ; of either sod of say other cup or =takes or Queen's Plate, 12Ib ; of any other cap or cup or of a Queen's Plate, or of a stake of more art 100 'ova. value in 1868, 3lb ; of two or more, Mb ; of the ^soot, Goodwood, or Doncaster Cup% Derby, Os*, or St. Leger, in 1867, Mb extra ; insides 11-yr-olds Dever having abetved 60 sore. (including their own stake) for beie:.pal lowed 61b ; four and upwards, never basis" so ranch as 100 son. at any ens ems for beteg ha a acs (including their own stake), 101 b. Twice nand, Minting tram tho Stand. (8 subs.) Ale AP I °PAP& . .... ......4 be s b led = o.6. —Al6 .l=emea, Or oilis ......:::: i room Imo .. 3 I i1......v0i5i0.,..4 • 4 Tot lororztortor Psalm of 40 Wye., added to a sweep state,'" 6 ovvo. ow* Oor Siffroldo and upwards; misiortito kw age, to. Ow alb. To sits and name this groan (may): _____ NOMINATIONS FOR THY DBILBY 1511)01311. MEETING. . . , Ti8DM3113.11 • 11 PLAT, of 100 says. Two tam .... I ria . ... .... as. tdier. .. .. .. 3 ....... I Eirbenty 4 Prima. 3 ope .... 3 eme OW 4 Mr. 888 ..... 811. cd . x...,1 .."... 11 815 dd isiattal ":: :::::::: 'rhombi I . ~.. ..... 3 Stmotall Maid . . "d "7.7 . 4 8 it=ii ... """ . I Wow, 11•484 ..„.. 4 N uttimMT FLAMM. Tittae-quatiers of • Wk. Lodges &feu 8w Iree, Curs Webster. Lustre, Rohm, Cl= Mist Palvelas, _ Mouser, of Noiritsad, OMB, •by atican out of L l Z lS kary, fby IMidastsburott of Lady Lirs.btaa, f by Strdaddier oat of Blastiples dam, Sir-okaaw, Newasstlis. Cm•uswomt STAINS. On. milis inst a 'pram AP M S C i ... -• tag taerMar.. to s . Sum 4 Hums . .... •: 4 Prbest i Cal . " .. . 1 Rammttes . 3 Pdd"a . " I filii:ili i re l ßLTl.... l soo: ll l l ot i r I , ' Ass I Art Vutli :::::::::: i I Weslo r t:sr •••••Al• tr al. l e r t= $ : a MGM elm oleali :.:... 1 Ihmelito• ... .... 8 Coadosar . ..... .3 uvrmit.3 &UAW :T.T.(l.—lmdly tugatas„Mmitalue, Ovitfin, Clara Webstsr, Illy by Auseadsle out ad Pett•Sets Tool King, Old Polak - Mazurkas, Tory. Stateemas, Row, Cowin, Olemandia, Vastan, elan twAsisserdsus,. Natzirr. Isellbrimor, Bro./brim, &• B ill, alit /d Indy Lunbtas, SUy by nischar ant Blamilita dam A HINT TO MAGISTLAINS' CLEM:S.—At the hut wises at Durham, the Loid Chief Baron directed the lazing Aare not to Glow the chaise tet depcettions, what wrftten se both side' of the p er. Miffs IN A WOlittOlTSL.—Complaititt haring bees mode to the effect that Weak of Mercy 'fishing the Weal Derby Worthiest had "ohm laproperly to some el the Bahia, the pilaus, u Usk woodaff on Waugh% and eau • stormy dfamodes, speed tat a raeolutlos, mud by the Ret. Nr. Feelkm forbtadtem the sMors to vide tho.ilollllollllfateee.-1,1 ABMs. FOITUNATI EIiCAII.--The Bremen ship, lent, which assessed at Lieeipool es &Way fut il e, Odessa. reports Mat ea the 10th 14y, 16 Wks W. E. by B. at Hijr Weal, Asked up anger la as opt& boat 14‘Ime a lest e lta brig oft w be es t=el= days, hem the week of Bohm. Bout Bal miest be Leaps& 'TM brig sent more as the swat el Florida. cad the ease Sem sot ?mow what harm of the as. toeht6lo of Abe erhw. The maze of the mime&Bass h Gone L. Wren Cams Mx Tau Nos= or Bumph —Coati. Breath af sheep and men have bees hem red into Loweelaß gttlYs the lad few weeks heat the weds of Eu rope. Thus et steamers of the unfortunste North of Europe Sees lfeelptlea Clamplay lays bus purchased by Omit imildiemb, eel an ow ingesita la the Whim EBB 114111871"8 VISIT IV BBILIN, (From the Observer.) It is now officially announced that her Majesty has determined to make Gravesend the port from which else r will embark to-morrow for Antwerp on tire journey to Ber lin to visit her daughter. It will be recollected that ea the occasion of the marriage of the Princes& Royal, Gravesend was chosen as the most convenient point from which she could embark, much to the annoyanos of the authorities of Dover who naturally expected that their port would be the one selected. At the Sun It was rumoured that it um the intention of her Majesty during the present sumer to visit Germany, and that in all probability she would depart from Gravesend ; but as time paned on, and there was no tearmation of the report, the Corporation considered that there was an end of the question, end disposed of all th e decorations and paraphernalia which they had purchased on the previous occult= When, however, et the beginning of Mn week, it wee announced that bar Majesty would posi tively embolic from Gravesend, meetings were at once con vened, end It was unanimously determined that every effort should be made to tender to her Majesty, if possible, a more cordial and loyal greeting. The mayor at ones put himself in communication with the bonze secreney, to learn from him her Majesty's wishes ; but owing to her Majeety's absence at Cherbourg, it wu not until a very late hour ea Saturday that the authorities were enabled to ranker theft teed arrange ments. It is tutderetoed that her Majesty wishes her em barkation attend parting more of a private them public chsuceer, and thereon, the authorities sod the inhabitants me preeteded frees taiduttintee step whisibelhertelso they were quhdprepesni end dons two Her Murat, will have -the Briletieyarisetas steam of the North Kent Beihrity at $ o'aiotiawsieswir per by • special bids She will awestrevesemd Awl ea thers_pssemed lionenst street fete the New-vaed, sae lariserset, isWalton *tad, and Hinmer-street, to thrTsrrateider, where acs wit embark es based the royal yasht. 11*-paet 9+ wu the , Milled doe ISA for the tallier et the etoris end Albert ; bat it Is mot thought that there wit be amities' water sad) harvest Jo. _ _ _ Alii - o — a t der on the visit of her Majesty will be ooneidered pri yet t. authorities have deemed axpedient lit u sa vate, d dears * the Teases- ,p which it a knu t* egs mber o f f meow me le 11.000mmodstal; and an great is the desire of she geoids of Orsvereesd to haws a glimpse of her Milady Met the demnad for tickets is tea timss greater than the =rt• ora give swsy. Throughout the route dung her Mageoty we pass the majteity of the hose°. Mlwish it expects*, have KIM soft of desoration• as to iodisation , of their dears to donors it permitted, Meal barrier* will , be erected to prevent - undue pressure s[ the serwd, width beaspeceed, as ea the previous aseatems, to ba very great, and a considerable add don to the face WM be malsdlits to koryorder. In order to fsefleitels the sutharbation the Admiralty are erecting's prow at' the sad et the Terrace-pier, so that the Victoria and Albert can mew alongride, and her Majesty be melded to war om board •as faun the pile at South ampton. To &Mod' thin +Dwight of the erateak•-• ation, the London sod ?Mary itidlersy Cs pony haver advertised ter run spar/014min, boot sir tinlookla the morn lag, and a esewiderable number of steamboats• Sc obesity snnoonoed a. intendiaw aorempany the Saab down the sever. Although the ametwooment that her Ple*ty would l depart from (hammed Me only keen mode critthe lam few days, it has Lad • material Mammy upon the town.• The demand for apartment e End accommodation has wonder- - fully increased. There is to be a regatt• in honourof the. emberharion oft her Majesty and the Prins* Consort. A too-oared' match. end • four-oared matte Mid take )tISINIA There will bar eh boats in each ram three to start in th• Ant hem, the.. otter three in the second laselq the Mmer of each heat to Mart for the prize. The tommered cumoli wilt start at half. peat 2 precisely, and sash beet at sce, Miami of throw quarters of an hour. In addition to theme matches there will be • duck hunt, sad a erred display of fireworks from • • vessel an Uterine at 9 prsoWy. EGYPTIAN HALL. Daring the present dearth of consequera spot; the close of the semen, Mn. and Moir Howard Paul have acted boldly, but wisely,in taking up their quarters at the Egyptian Hall, now the tesoguised. temple of " Entertainment," during the absence slits kgi tiniate high priest—Mr. Albert Smith. " Patchiecek" is really what its name imparts--a oollec— tien of odds and ends, imperoonations of eccentric character, songs, anecdotes, and curious legends, without , any sequoia► oroonnezion, devoid of plot, and illustrating as story. The meet ardent drearlag room amateur binning for distinction all as " entertainer" would hesitate before committing him self to the Andy of the various characters, doubting hie power of " getting anything out of them," and with reason. When, then, we announce that during the last week-the room ham been crowded by audiences who harevineedatheir- delight in a manner that may be described as uproarious, it must be evident that those persons who, by the mere power of their own exertions, ma extract smuserrot from this heavy mar, mart be pampered of no inconsiderable amount of talent. And this indeed is the case : with all the advantages of • charming and well-tutored voice, youth, @plat, and • hendsome personal appearance, Mrs. Paul is specially well fitted for the representation of those flirting, dashing young ladles, who ere now discovered to be the. favourite characters In this retro of entertainment', while for unctuous brogue and character, her Imperionation or " Molly Doctor" the Irish server gild, may challenge c portion with anything on the stage. She is ably seconded by her husband, who, deeming* own derreatory opinion of his own powers, pieta and sings with talent and discrimination. .DR.4.11.1T1C COLLEGE. On Baturday the provisional committee of the members of the esolety for establiehhig the Dramatic College held a mesti_n_g, me usual, at the Paiiimp: B/IN/AMIN Wass= In the ehalg. The eIIeINS tranmetele wee priscipally cesfined to the templiat Mabee eraftleingr ontieetiptioom and donations, of which there woo a great. Dumber. A list of the contributor* will be deli advertised.. A letter ton Ile. &Antos wee road, In whir& be rimed his Woos amissellite for the mullein of efts of • the issiaoM lo the college. Mr. Saintoure soma wee. added Ot the goetbleital ceramists*. Lettere sere reed from the mesagot Irma Ombra tit the prostates, Starr thdrialeides Ilivatiog th=szdt of mods perform amass to tba eras h No &a^ so beligalloil is byte dolman, state/ that be got retosutil, iftwwltowww. basing Waited Puts with b *OWN ebealniag the pillemeige of the &sparer of *Ms . Pettaeelttlrs DetnlYl. Oita. After saat&ratiledita eialy he had eamillegfei thisfolog en audios:is of tha, Poe wee, who realist, him otey "sorteovsly N aod entered with . totem* he. the chttnisemoem 'cosseted with the institution, ea they wen Islet helm his. BO surety etprewed hie. regret shot, to We Imo • foreign fnetitatioo. he mold meta .t give hie time onset iispacrens, but thaw hip woallwilliailth costriblarlesils INC It irs 4apatiolus,jraug im saatipticoph, • stissoot gai rrelteer i Zt 2,0001. • The ismaitteredjpessied to eMmdag sat. - • • 7 Lycznic.—lt. according to tire old sag, raciaty be charming, theperfmessee• at the Liceonaheve at Iced Olson the orminic, weepolly &month • Bill*, and in addition to the obecti - compan y. a hitioltiroge- / dim has been gorforaing Othello, Eke. Valhi's lase been plying in the Joe. MN, and oisageories Night hb..Laigh Yang taadnlik drat appearances' Joha Iliktmay,, la 61141' ' . Voters lbw Eh Deep. Yr. Manny looked 11, anoeSeng heath, : land spirits. and Ida parfonsoare was started bx eta navel; . " Eggitipas* Was The charpiaos• latrodatoff Mr. H., . D Widdio4ll4, the tavostito SMlWPretil.4ool•6ol6o,6o was -/ ' ratioirwily the audience with the groatiat delight, • .1 ' The theatrioal annosaammente kg: the roma"( no& of el pessit llitlio itialty. the Norrleowl of Vomit ..1 1 lkorrboosilo.• Al the Olymplooddial thia awoke a. el sitter spoor the last twelve nights of the *Pat oweem. _e t as porwatroris .—paned of Laridly liOrformilis look* Sofro, tad the Dook.il radar. Hy therwigagairat: Of "4 Mr. WO Jimmy and Yr. iffaidkeue aidalkailkhoneligt/77, Prat to the romping at the Own In tetatopp/ A ig We 8641 Waters Roo Deep rn.,.,.......5tykpi55e4.4 i . 'She week; whin kir. Mathes AIM lkoowil i4l 'W HIE plaid* at at the • alma '.'lll eignacoase Or". phew Olio* soil lir. B. Wan*. with Ice dem iset-. ' 1 seta' of the Adelphl, to ~wed fir " sin 11 1 116toterge" se • 4 perNationa Statsdard. - ”1 adi " . Thalberg, O mcelebrated pianist, has arrived .t r 1 111 . aria from the Vatted Sodas. t • i I. Rosati Is in 'Paris, bat will not appear at Witham' Opel% wed Oetebtr. A bow ballot Is laid to las f rAoe foe bee for rano and the esualiag seism at hie i ( • ?Mane. : • 'he tattiltinataa of the Art-Unions of Load* '', egad to the petite to-day; the grin, es knoiruatt mow of the Soddy of British Artie. Suffolk. ' lime_ L.. . led the 'toted in a tarp room of the Egyptian Hall, 11 Ptosainuy, talk& the DoileChillery, irga t to.V811111)1 jor. 1 sok the salkotkeof Lord Ward.