The Express. — London, England, 1858-10-07 00:00:00

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J. 4 Ja t =" IO .Z. gag- of Pk Wan la IYI ley lA*. of IAOIIOO. Se I LWOW, o of Mr. Olortik MO 411 11116•1,41.1.11. a Mbar/ Ur Min. . 10 . 4 J. 0 DlAbli. . 10 . 1 . C.. ' j. me N. I BBL lime. le lie C ll .. Mali NO a genii w. M. WM. II ilift 4 0 ••• 0001. IS EMMA T. 00.0110411111. / 7 / i - ~-rye, No. 1,789.) i met YIERLAND ROUTIL—WEEILY COMM nrdandligigaeogalheltaA4driolk LIT BOOK ramuueum Mel Fr 'a d he r. mi . 1= 1. 141M1111. . CU vzs p l e at Zir e lb a . 6 .0. a rm — llsx4=V m as as ollimin weak a. was. _ ra y VANDERIILLT EUROPEAN STEAM SHIP Lll/1. /TAM NAIL STIANIIIIM Imo Ilrolampisa at lI CILIMIIITILT. CNlsTim LITTITRIL TAT N MIR IMI lia• benewmar . lir . V . lTl o g i a i llyr JOES, I.Blllwad triter=6. aid 1.1.0 bosseppmar i athe all 1.1 11. soW l i n. tr ill:34lV Mira Linieure: IMF T 'WILT . . lionshor a Tar Owe ammo re lliiiismosfr z.a . 514. 11 14 ( 714716111 m lift dr. SIT : mord Om, and al; iiald *ma Drlarl Qtly ''''llle..2ll -- ” * ImT r rlk e i rlft: 0 11 :7 1.11111 =1 1 1aAt line. imealhgaZia.m.r.T.l le DEW YORK DIRECT. said the O b are ll ool ibi nriLADlrlat h elltatlMllN Ratiataifirytft=l7 a". """ hi" VIGO .......... weary. 04. woo . ° OMB psimpagra a g= ransesig . to Or reammellr howl was ll n ftsy Vrings• Or Gime dog liselarilmltrieled oA Is MT adv_wiriem imam u fwer n air: tie AWN wrimax 1111“11, 01 = . EMS 11•011V.R. Les MY. AONDON sad NANTES LINE of STEAMERS irs cuppaam-osem us. lablahalkanst.-Th• ira vgaa orn NANTis. await a. 28. droll • 1 sere:ll kale WNW NW lore like IS g SIM of wary /mak IN and lab. newel' NOS br raiz Deedinbros• sad WI Imenradbi. - tar Jena 1=== . 14.110141)11 awl Truaox.." OPPIUMBILM AT=/FORD LIKERILIC, and SOUTH of D Y. by DA sad pmertsl loyal WO .k. r ...... TM the OflSt WNW% g050a1....m..a d tralet rwi e n s% or orVrooro= rim= 'Mega tigkera . 11. s. NershiZT E.:E... z NM et Wm& 110 a. 81. timer w 6 . alio Iketigto aid disDa%l MEATT WZOTERN RAILWAY. CHEAP ox •WM Is MOM pLClrsei. Ir la g . am TIIRDAY. Orsbn. a. as t s..a. . Oftsbor k bm.,:v............. _ W C Vim Pam. Om rpm! : la . I . ! mi t; sle int=j.ll sr M. =I lei. l=r4s_ DL C•istirit& le : • fla mei Om women mom nT WESTERN RAILWAY.—CHEAP ussios CHIPPIIII44. thee. ~~ r•• lIATIIIIDAY. the eft Otheethr. ItheLet Waft . I= l l .l. lmber 11. , 112th Nathiel y. e! 0 46 0. 21.: W. W:l4 ; ALBERT LIFE ASSURANCE lad 1113ARAIITIM *MAIL limaWbbad /AMMO r i Z a. alreass. li tamsa k lemass. DlM** J G =lllilkoli e.. "" V 11.‘ lissaNadmlsal ass NIL Lad Croedass. Oulu riallm. C. art uiir o*ll* Slisms ILI. Amerad . lawisvmsala seasisil. sad way Mbar Amami progiams lA. las Oft awn ma lamb as Ow am Naiad asall dasta. Pernia a Wang at Ma par Vs W. er nada la. suet N 1 d Yr etald. 'Ma - 1118 - aaa IMIMay Usu. NA to aethe Minim would at ea miry 11.16119/M* ea aildias* Wad a MOW sad the at re . = at k~rLilar row irmem rows. So wary essmapliss el nal at poonal pas easars. Osseaslas Ise MAW le diesiess at Ina Nam se lasi gam inteesesslaa. nag be saaMmed (On Ns Onsaaar. at al wow. aillond to 111111 IT W ILLIAM rid lilt mars sad lkwasirs. m I NE RA L 00 Y.— COLLEOE, LON 001.—Profoon g MUM 4 1P,, V. o rM 00101 CZ MOOS of LIM 9J9 am SUM/WOOL Ow to billmaa las QUO al Salim. and al Wm mapinalaa istanal tab =lap Ma Tao Worm an Ilmmatad by evoulas et siolumas. am/ bolo TIMOSINIS OaL a, at 9 Wilma 1.11. OS misoll smash arisilma Weimma.l ts 9 fri dar. at Yr was base. Pr, /9 ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL : sosidliod 1/U. Mummy. Mr. JOICO ROLL 2. Ewer" ...... rM. Ist loft•—floos Loom 11 . ••••••. OoL IS. at 1-11 L ITL Poe OmOlooom -PIM lioow. Tomminio. Ost. IL ol US. L I;O. For Loam— MO lama. lioodog. Now, Lat LIL L It? Poe Oselloma Ant I. llosiw. 1100. 8. al ILL roe be • Caorso of $ Loommo—LodloL M. It ; Onoloson. OIL 1110MILII aILADLAS D. ermaarl. 11011188 OR WILJALBA FRIIILL. wing SOT TWO.—TO. IGHT.— w ?Mk u t GRAPHIC SIALI.Lft OtTILG OP ILIANIqa.—/CTIIRT IMP IT . ST I TZ A 101111101110 M & Prk•sia beam ear Want boa silk 11. • slaiKlik; wok ta~mbnial, ,m r= ft HAS. at Mr. ill aim = ,... 1r11mi Me los i vie . ilia le lin tor .C . ... 1... jele i lis el " C P = =Mb is . ameda i r i l efts 3 . ~.. ..... 1 ;411 4 .=1. a ... a Ili mg papTilailr D R. lAN'S ANATOMICAL =BEM S, ro amoo l s. ores DAILY Ora E . deb illis r-1.17a 01= 1 7, Pr. IMC/031 Mr rear mil NW as ftworirtand sweile• l'eplin basonfes MO Asahme, . t is Lisi.lso Mak peepoommi. Maksiss. la.—bgt. es the nib...ft Went" 114. me psi Imo So Asir es es eurdr4 of Weave Maim lbefts. sod osiprlii. SO, MCA= CHARICLEI3. Ilfootrodoos of the .8.,1 Pewee Lbd lie draft. wry New owl liviamms. 311W111= . IMuma 11•= 1 = Moot AapoNs. Inas : Jobe W. Farb's owl les, wad somas rIMARTII4II IMERRIZEL—HaiI paid t 0 4 .8/ sal la lagliml-111100. NUNN toot 11101111 ow all Ilooltioloo to lo WINNOW IMO. OPO toolooll Wooer. WM MK isi dootoodt so la lAA alloodos. ?bp ololoot pain ors I=to mow Otontooll soostino, tomioloodl will' moot loam% toll . bog Oft mato Ni.dm S s isle er eider : god *of tool no bodulloo ft =Mar ibcpstil• OW ft irld .111 /MO *dr gnat gm%mewl Fri to MAIL, .010 tod %as la liplo. sod Mk ; very old llot latilkso. sir tr SUN mod 1101111. - 100 lon Lai. it. at 4 me pummel bi ibe lamb's emelos4o. Poised Ms ee ost umiiivamo. KOIM-411 Tawdells• Orik_ima to Iwo ilmtrloot soars Anima phi Viet to lons ;WO Port. leo pot looolliEiooko lime Arm rye boo OWL • a ImOottno II owl IL 1110 °WI ROME HOBSON legs to eall tbo stands, . of geolumw lib bi aor AUTO(' LI, 111031=9. be ; aft Mawr Peal* Maw assilig Oosis. WO 'NI SONOI.II. iimbemkesupl Wiest 11111. re WATCIII3.-0 , The quondam of Ms tar' hiron alli a= losiii=res moll* la Ile wimp Jeltrili le raw pia eg ie l=42 c a m. dra m. H....w........7. mad ie. eria ARIM% SPECTACLES, the cheapest sad Yak of uralorons maw, for prgrorwrie IN OW tram . Prim ormiri* isiound orro4mtla 111 par 41111a.1. Proves ON% kr warders palm. er we =Oa ails prover Ho sally Os =lrk loorias. r ee ei jlt. N. pod Paw—TEM 11_41 1in tn al% 11 = 1.18 421166- 1 =17 ". " nrdtger = BOWLANDW I. A LYDOR, an Oriental Betanleal &a=iz e r .....d aanaaa awl basalts, adi tima ad aa aananla eammal PIM == i6i.. .... 10 6. NM Wafting ea= ie OM MOMS Wilk 7=164 anaanna th... asiamas allW Oa% al la Ma an. M. um mer it Adair an Ur r .. 4, amain a ae dila mama oak Warn a aid arl al l aia abreart• a bi ttaVata l i v it i Ze le & =a. fi rl mai Ila wet weft Oanna.—Ua Ike wawa ala& Male an a ime d, .lisabaile gaaar.'ia4 air ~ =ND gad SON 11- la jal Mk at NM. sweat s, ant it &mina sad Women TreeellD'e.—anent alhwithwee sad W- C=lhere rangy Met made la do erreepeiest al s g sed keno Is awairelierieset die fl, raw hers bele teaseeterYee. mil may alt IMMO la am seelemisw It wadi he • Mlle* tea to emelbe si the novelties—kiwi, eimeweem mad "Abridge. leek dell awl ellhwy, Mee hem Diehl le lb. ceased.% sad done le meetly isreeleweteehdeell la ZoloPol. Amok% cc AIN of wham the dairy is ow hoe le Fe wee. The sip. pilaf MOO a/ She mat irelisry Is 'mangy strain fees the preeoits aeleee o( the wale, sail ihe eplewieew of ihe robs*, &a IT* 1t431r.%. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. (nos ows OWN VALINI'LL, Oar. 4. While all the net of the world is busy with con jectures and speculations relative to the probability of the premat Atlantic cable ever becoming a prao tied mans of communication between Europe and Ameliokat this secluded little spot, which is supposed is be the centre of all information on the subject, everything remains dull and quiet enough. All the eminent electricians, who for more than a month past have been busy in performing a variety of scientific experiments with the line, have left, with the exeeption of Mr. Henley ; and even the few occasional strangers and tourists whom the fame of the cable brought to this part of the world have long ceased to arrive. The stories of wonderful pheno mena observed by the country people in con nexion with the first success and ultimate failure of the cable are now no longer heard, and people now think and speak of an Atlantic Tele graph as if as secerpriee for its accomplishment had never existed. All here are now obliged to admit reluctantly that the present cable is a failure, and the faint hopes which were indulged in a short time ago, that one of the principal injuries to the cable was near the shore and within reach, are now aban doned. One day, to all appearance, the fault mends to a considerable extent, and daring the receiving periods the ever-varying earth currents are watched, distorted, and deserted, in the hopes of di ervering something that may be construed into a I signal or message from Newfoundland—but to no purpose, for even the alight and regular deflections of Professor Thomson's delicate galvanometer, which were at first mistaken for "rever sals" from America, are now attributed to the varying nature of the faults. Though a con siderable part of the injury that has occurred to the cable is due to circumstance over which human foresight could have no control —as, for instance, the tempestuous weather which universally prevailed during all the expedition—yet the many and dis appointing failures which have occurred have brought with them valuable experience which will prevent their recurrence during the laying of any future deep-sit lines. A variety of experiments have lately been tried, both by Professor Thomson and Mr. Henley, to discover the amount of fault or bare surface of the conductor which would prevent the current passing through the line altogether, and they have come to the conclusion that several inches of total loss of insulation in one place would not interrupt the whole of the electric current at once, though the points of leakage would soon be totally oxidated away by the decomposition of the salt water in contact with them, if posi tive currents of electricity were used, while, if only a minute flaw existed, the use of the powerful currents of high tension electricity, such as were at first need with the cable, would very soon destroy the wire altogether at the point of resiatanes. The supposed difficulty of working through the cable after it was submerged, which was so much talked about a short time ago, has turned out to be alto pther a mistake, and therefore the high tension induction coils which were made by Mr. White house were not only unnecessary, but absolutely hurtful and dangerous—unless the whole length of the line was most perfectly insulated in every inch of its vast length, which of coarse it is impossible to expect that anything made by human hands ooeld be. The retarding influences of induo- Lion which were so much spoken of while the cable was lying at Ileyharn were pro bably due to the inductive influence of one layer of the cable lying over another in the soil, for so little has it been experienced since the cable has been laid that Professor Thomson thinks if the line was in fair condition it could be worked through with ease with • few battery cells of Daniel's osestant battery. A great variety of inter esting experiments have been performs I to show the kind of electricity beet suited for working through the line, both in • perfect and imperfect condition, and the results which have been arrived at an both ireful and interesting. The high tension electricity from the induced coils was found to burn up and destroy • wire where • fault in the gotta perch& was made. The second experiment was made with discharges from Henley's mageeto-elee trie machine. This was found to astir a slight lose through the fault, but not to injure the wire at the point of egress in any way as keg as negative discharges only were sent through. The direct battery current, of great quantity, bat low tension electricity, was found to answer best. and to cause WI injury to the cable and to suffer lam loss through the bait, but some copious currents of this low tension electrisity am now unable to make the cable show signs of activity even with the most delicate arrangesesat of Professor Thomson's refloat ing galvanometer. Mush hes been said about this beautifully sensitive little instrument, yet but few know its nature or the advantages it possesses over other galvanometers in observing very minute currents of electricity. It consists of • coil of vary fine imi tated wire, in the interior of which is suspended • very mall mirror of the finest microscope glass, to the back of which are fastened two magnetic needles not more than a quarter of an inch in length. The two needles, with the reflecting mirror they bear, not weighing more than two grains, are suspended by a single fibre of silk. When the in strument is in me a ray of light is thrown upon the minor, and is reflected upon an index board. The very faintest currents of electricity are measured by these means, for the very faintest deflection of the needles, caused by an almost imperceptible current of electricity passing through the coil, of course is very perceptible upon the index board by the motion of the reflected spot of light. Mr. Henley has also a needle galvanometer here, most beauti fully sensitive, and he is now constructing one which will be sensibly affected by the small quantity of electricity developed by the motion of the muscles of the body. Mr. Henley's magnetic machine, as pre viously stated, is now regularly used every day, both is sending "reversal" signals, and sometimes even 1 weeds. It is impossible to say defi n it e ly t h at they are received at the other end yet; from what is known of the nature and action of those magneto-electric currents on overground lines there can 17e little doubt, if they do not pass the fault in the cable, no electric carnet ever will. Indeed, rnmours have already reached this place, but for their authenticity it is Impessible to vouch, that intelligence has been re. rived from Newfoundland of the receipt there of several of the words and messages sent by Henley's magnetic machine. Even 'opposing this to be the eam, sad that on some of Mr. Henley's instruments brag sent out to Newfoundland a regular oommuni- 4:eit is re-established, it would he wise of the aimaemiders and those oaanected with the company LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1858. net to be tee sanguine of the permanent success of the present wire. A fault which, though alight at first, has been gradually but surely increasing, cannot but be in the end fatal ; for though for a time instruments of sufficient power to send, and delicacy to receive messages through the oak, in its increasing state of imperfection, may be found, yet at length it must reach a condition with whisk the most refined mechanical skill cannot cope. That the wire is exposed to a considerable extra in at least two places is well ascertained, and where a metallic surfaoe through which currents of positive electricity are passing is exposed to water, oxidation takes place by the electrolytic decomposition of the water, and thee the wire must soon be eaten away. This may be in a great measure avoided by transmitting all signals with negative currents, which would prevent the direct oxidation of the wire by electrolysis, but at the same time, according to the experiments which have been made here both by Professor Thomson and Mr. Henley, an exposed wire is not entirely free from a species of decomposition even when negative currents alone are transmit* through it. It soon became emanated with a light ,caleered substance, the precise nature of which is not quite ascertained as yet, but it is supposed to be a combination of chloride of copper with some of the organic compounds contained in the gotta perch*. So no matter what may be the result of the pre concerted experiments at both termini of the wire, one thing cannot be doubted, viz., that before per manent, certain ' and rapid telegraphic communica tion can be secured between Europe end America, another cable must be laid. That this present or any other Atlantic Telegraph Company can be ex pected to advance the money for, and go to the trouble of laying another cable without some further encouragement horn both the English and America governments, it is not reasonable to suppose. About half a million has already been expended in merely purchasing experience of the kind of cable most suit able for submersion in the Atlantic, and in the way it should be laid. Th is enormous outlay on the gusranteed government subsidy is counted as nothing. The private enterprise of the promoters and shareholders of this undertaking has already done a great deal, and it may truly be said that the government have not neglected to bear a share in the undertaking on behalf of the public, se far as dockyard facilities and the loan of ships could go ; bat considering the great national importance of the scheme, and the many disappointments which the shareholders have had to encounter, the time has now come for both the English and American governments to place their guaranteed subsidy upa a different and more encouraging bads. A fixed annual sum, no matter how large, secured to the company contingent on the moos= of their scheme, will never induce share holders to advance in an undertaking in which they may spend millions before it is finally accomplished. But if say 5 per cent. were guaranteed by the two governments upon the total capital expended in completing a permanently successful and efficient telegraphic line between England and America until the company should be paying divi dends to that amount, no one can doubt the Atlantic Telegraph would soon be efficiently working. The apparent distance of the fault from the shore does not vary in the least degree. This would certainly teed to show that the break really is between 260 sad 300 statute miles from the shore, or nearly the name as the distance estimated by the resistance. It seems almost miraculous to people not conversant with electrical science that the position of a in a submarine cable can be measured with I=l rative accuracy by expatiates.. parilermed end of its length ; but in reality the process is very simple. The resistance which each mile of cable offers to a given electric current is accurately known, therefore the resistance which the cable offers to a known current would give the number of miles that the fault is distant along the cable, supposing 'that the fault is of sufficient size to offer no resistance itself to the serape of the whole of the current. It is, therefore, evident that where the nature and size of a fault is not ascertained, its dis tance from any given point cannot be made known with any oertatnty by this method of measuring; for should the lose of insulation be small, and in itself offer great resistance to the passage of the current, this cannot be taken into account ; but the resistance must be measured as miles of distance from the fault to the point of observation. It is knowledge of the uuoertainty of this method of mea suring the position of a fault under certain circum stances which encouraged the idea so long be lieved by many, that the injury to the cable was I within a moderate distance of the shore. Thus, 1 for the present, the cable must be considered a failure, at least as regards its paying and I working properties ; nevertheless, in spite of all obstacles, the attempt has demonstrated the ease, and indeed almost certainty, with which under ordinarily favourable circumstances a sub marine cable 11C1016 the Atlantic can always be laid, and all the theories of the cross currents which were to break the cable, the floats which were aelommuy to buoy it up, and, above all, the idea that it could never sink to the bottom, are set at rest its ever. The cable has been laid, and has been worked through ; and really when we look for one moment at what that coil has had to undergo, from the day the first mile of it was made up to the present time, it seems nothing lees than marvellous how it has been submerged, and still more astounding that any signals ever came through it. The plan upon which the Crystal Palmas is built was first drawn oat upon ...hest of blottiog-paper by Sir Joseph Paxton while travelling to town in a railway carriage with Robert Stephenson. In like man ner the first rough idea of the Atlantic Te legraph, and the kind of cable which would be ne °smeary to carry it into effect, was discussed for the first time one night as Mr. Brunel, Mr. Glass, Mr. Canning, and, we think, Iffir Charles Bright, were travelling together from Milford to London. It was then agreed that strength, flexibility, and lightness were indispensable mechanical conditions in any rope to be submerged in the Atlantic, and one covered with thin steel wires, it was thought, would best snit the requirements of the case. Some time after this, when our capitalists were willing to sub scribe the money, upon the representations of Bir C. Bright, Mr. Pield, Mr. Brett, and Mr. White house, the plan gradually assumed a tangible shape, sad then some samples of steel rope were made by Glue and Elliot. Iles.; were, of course, beautiful specimens of manufacturing skill, very light, and as flexible as cord. and at the same time would bear a strain equal to ten tons. The expense, how ever, of the steel wire, the very limited supply of it that could be obtained at one time, put steel-covered ropes out of the question. Various other specimens of win covered rope were then made by the came firm, and a variety of experiments tried to ascertain the kind of rope which would be cheapest and at the same time best adapted, as re gards strength and lightness, for the purpose. At length one specimen was made which was supposed to contain all the essential qualities, and which, though made of the best charcoal iron, only cost 1001. a mile. The breaking strain of this cable was 81 cwt., but it was found by using charcoal iron of an inferior quality the rope could be made at 901. a and economy carried the day, and this rope was decided upon. This alteration in the quality of the iron, though only a saving of 101. per mile, re duced the breaking strain of the cable to 62 cwt. All the risks to which the success of this hazardoas undertaking was exposed commenced with the manufacture of this rope. The Grata Pemba Company, as all who have to do with submarine lines know to their cost, have a complete monopoly of the manufacture, and rule all mutters connected with their patent for insulating wires ' ; with absolute 14w. None could be present, on the part of the Atlantis Telegraph Company, to en that the use wee r eperlyhtwWed, semi notisalo what ever exists but that in too many planes the insulation wen most defective. Many of these defame, no doubt, arose has the bad meti# of covering the wire with its gotta percha condotirlaich the company them selves use, and much /teen the negligence of the UM. Irt saying this, however, we by no mesas wish to blame the individuals of the company, who wan heart and sold in favour of the telegraph; bat they, like others, had to trust to their workman, who, in hurrying over more that 3,000 miles of wire -left * too many places poorly covered. On the very pike where the splice was made, in the centre of the Atlantic, an air bubble, almost the size of • oodbe-bean, had to be cat out. How many hundreds of similar places might there have been that were never seen. The defective centering of the copper conductor in its gutta perch* covering was also, no doubt, a source of many serious faults, for the reason that the gutta percha, being very thin in some parts, allows the powerful electric currents from the induction coils to pierce it and touch the outside wires. Once this which is technically called " blowing a hole," in a cable takes place, such a loss of * signalling 1111.1112 t ensues that the cable is rendered whine r or a peat augmentation of battery power is ondesall iteltiWZ ; and when this last remedy is sealtAti to the Me Deems& larger and Lower until thrilliee, getting freely to the wire oxidate§ it away in a very short time . Such ackdents have frequently occurred in the cables between England and the sagas, and there is not the least doubt that there ere many moors of such faults along the Atlantic wire. However the continued rips and little injuries to which the coils were exposed only commenced after the manufacture was ()amplest*. The rope was coiled and uncoiled repeatedly In the hold of the Agamemnon, and during the first expedition of 1857 it was exposed to such heat as with the superincumbent pressure of the whole mass must have still more distorted the centering of the conductor in its gutta percha insulating medium. It was again uncoiled at Keyham, in con sequence of the eagerness of the American officers to be " quit of England." The Niagara's portion of the cable was flung out in heaps with such reckless haste that half of it was not passed through the tar tanks. The rust consequently began to work its way through the mull wires, and whole miles of the cable were thus rendered useless and had to be cut away. During the winter it remained at Keyhaas, we believe, it was not once properly tested ander water. And for the experiments necessary toreador the working through it easy such a constant succes sion of powerful coil currents were always paring as must have infallibly discovered and penetrated any badly insulated spot of the copper conductor. It was again on board the Niagara and Agamemnon in the beginning of the present year, and subsequently during the first memorable cruise, tossed for many days and nights in two vessels labouring heavily in one of the most terrific storms that ever swept scram the Atlantic. After this it was again brought back to Quenstown, and again seat across the ocean in the almost hopeless chance of laying the cable with the reduced quantity and almost disabled ships. As we have said, taking all them things into consideration, it is a wonder how the cable could have been laid at all in one piece, and no one had certainly any right to expect that it world ever be a working cable. A good deal of attention has lately been turned to the question of rope-covered wire, and there is now no doubt bat that all future attempts to connect Europe with America will be made with sables so constructed. At the same time it will not be strands of hemp loosely thrown round the gotta PMehanvered wires that will make a nor- ‘id/p pen hewn in with the sea linen as the wire are now twisted by the mends, esseidne." In fact, rope-covered wire would have to be ask by Glass and Elliot or Newell just in the same amber, and on the same plan, as the win covered Gables are now made by those firms. n Ale:ad u r we believe a splendid specimen of a rope a wire, almost buoyant in water, eminently strong, sad flexible as cord, is now in promos of ma nufacture by Mears. Glass and Elliot, but more than this it te not desirable to mention at present. There is one difficulty which many suppose will influence the rumen of the deep-sea cables in no slight degree—namely, the pressure to which all cables must be subjected at great depths. Sem people are sufficiently ill informed to deny that there is any pressure exerted by the water of the ocean at the bottom at all. Sued absurd blunders only arise from ignorance of the difference between density and weight. It does not follow that because water is almost inoomprenble, that it weighs nothing, no more than it follows that because • block of granite is not antic it dam not press upon the spot on which it math The pressen of the water at the bottom of the Atlantic averages about two tons and a half to the square inch. It is a simple matter of calculation to ascertain the fact. At such a pressure as this wrought brass can be saturated with water like a sponge, and a block of it so saturated requires days for it to one out i It is true that t is a very porous substance, bat were the very beat east iron hydraulic machines to be subjected to such &pressure as two or three toes to the inch, the water would be forced through than Ills. dew. A gates pendia covered wire has sets jinn to such a pressure under water for an bear or ea, Sad its eleetrial eondition was found rather im pend. However, to render this experiment man- Ode, the pressure should have been continued hr a noels looser period, for it may still happen, though it is certainly unlikely, that a leag esatisoad peer sure of the water might penetrate the tette pram is phase when air bubbles existed, amid thee give rise to faults. This idea is supported by the brew ledge of the fact that under easeiderable gassers ✓ata percha is reduced to half its balk. Tiles when a cable is submerged to a graddegth, the nil of hemp sad gads prcha become smaller, leaving the *viral iron wires by which it is earreasded sleek. Bbeald the cable in thiscoodition happen to net across a sham however small, the outside wires would have to elongate considerably before any strain can come on them ; the ooil in the mean time being subjected to tension, the insulating medium is likely to be cracked and destroyed, and • raw wire left exposed to the salt water. This fact is directly against the use of gutta perches as an insulating medium in deny-sea cables. Indiarubber is quite incompressible and im pervious to water at any pressure, but it is not quite so good an Initiator as gutta percha. It may be worth the consideration of those interested in the manufacture of insulated wire to try if a mixture of the two substances might not be to some degree free from the defects of either separately. The india rubber might impart to the rata percha some of its incompressibility and elasticity, while the gutta might make the indiarubber a better tau toe. The expense of insulating wire by then means would not be great, if, indeed, it would be as costly as using gutta percha alone. Thus it may be seen that, if the present cable should ultimately prove a failure, the experience which has been ac quired with it will certainly ensure the success of all future deep-sea lines. The ebenbers of parliament for PlybooriNf reel their ometituests and oleo et the Mechanics' leadtate as Teettley .'..rocs — Samuel Be, ira Reid. Wier XL White. who 'yoke loatost &we he woe warmly adored by the mooting , sitar wh ic h met eiellekte Nue lieu • ht. tertateetiott Wei exposited by • IMP POT la l h e a n % that maptrata resolutions " • 11111/11111111 " the two member Amid be pat to the meilles. nle ewes wee weetelehly adopted; the reeellelba Mee. et Yr. W a " . OMMI4 asobettatly, bee doe le emir of Mr. WWI rod ofit ease vim opposition vrta. eltiteetely A swab. Wee Itdi yeeterday Airmen at the Awobb l 7 UM* West* 1. blob mops Ilebelbs Nor folk sal dis tdelthseelleel trithY the mope et lbe deo ezeiebogleee. tmehellef by the 1 % 1 ' 0,1 4 d Om* brides. et Z. Bans the ea the coreetaa. mai Are robe leek Is the premil•P e l k Joan Ng 116. pert *ohms of the Nod* Qllll , llt Mao% Sr Pay. Omit Sb ft. •N lit s V WS PAYER . 0. :C'• 1 , 111 cw'15.116; ssaudx. (Stamped ' Id. Addiliong.) [TWOPENCE. A VISIT TO La SALEM. Under this head the special correspondent of oar weakly seeleidastaal watereparat v, the euinfiew, dee:ribs@ his j Waugh ths hot pilaw of the awn of France sad theiallay of the hire, is mita sie the amid of the supposed apperttioa of theßlessed V r s i te en the two llardatia Mated sad Whale ea the wayaraht of La Sala* distant a keg eley's Pun." ellnalie. The vine's of Corp, the Citalsouni of IA WOK sad the an. &areas of its ~assns votaries—sr peer plate sasugh— hes heasfitted, of wane, vastly by the. war shrine In its visimity, and now boasts of large, bat therwskly filthy, tins, sad of the mews of lowatotioe, both hi horses mad carriages, far beyond its tun ariglail weals se aeresettles. It has bees ohms reported, Weed, and printed, that 00,000 people were promo ea the first aasivwsary, whoa there was not a yet a WNW, of any Mad to be bond on the mama tab; sad it his Wit said 'meantth,Co • yaw or two age. There may be wa at rear 3o atioa oewe bat cariminly the piptimem to La Balsas has Moo ow of thorniest permant sad enbiteatlal manes of riches to sa exosegissiy poor district. The earespindent writes : "Ise tins tarp and crowded hostel of Ls Post•—of which kitehen, bschroow, and scullery, am all squelly sad ebly aad filthy, sad sow, at six is the morning, filled with retrwhiag theassivis before the au the labours et the eeter—hees Tariz s zemisdelis if traordialuy swat width 6r seek Welt on the loeh. c Zli we of these a lady of almost glob alas, ia apprel, awl surrowilid tr/ • vast - Oohs of lad* slseiahiss sweews-teritheasolawarlbilluselilisuai y the r =r of thsjorass &worm, lie =Vs s l lep the lhalegmphie proems. They ore sad asimesillosee•lesitiag Sod* lost bens, sad eareglyq clime sae, at the is egad& with the *Wm of In NIL Orleans, who, while ease Da =esitsa awl rupees, as, tedeal it= allpudel. awl isher-Philsi peens to ela, a line tetrads 1.84 &dam spti sad age. that Mamba. sad Manta ere • couple : fi b most disegreashis ehildria—sepsoisily the boy—wh ever happened to wait with. 0. the breast al the Vireo hangs a crucifix, with losiwasor sal placers at the two ettmeolties of its cress; the arms ire sawdoped in wide sleeves, hiding the leads ; the drapery at the fest le scrooge* like that ins la lir suety who& of paln.ng. Below are written, as the legaml, the worde sow as boast as saeasotod with this saw. Milory—'l 7 sites parr sod I Sat wela pimple.' Aware tagravieg repre sented the aural aid edifices in wane efeiestian at the top of the m yenta* with the surround.. wesiery, all given ia a mom to stimulate afresh the elatedly if the 1111211111.0111 beholders. " Bel the last aster remains to be soda tern reaching this seen of warm Bags are gulddy pikd upon the Mks ell moles adguides, sod, Wag a arra dine rams ef re m flea Ikea the: r a rity after party dimple tato the hills. The eery is altoge th er et AWN eltmeelve, sod • neat haposima arm Be bler an the week tae above Ora the rued per of theZien it e , 6O sad soash of ft the =St re ef wadi mss by as mem well der pre forests is as hallow, sod true*, its sharp peek the • needle into the clouds. Nor m mama with esedi eloper sr oratories, Ilse the armter path, before whisk sorelmies la their der dreme my be BM &rowdy bTr mar r of Mg, es the reed append to be my per sod too* Me boa so im nary, am allowteg for re Modegoldrig character of their eastoor ado 6 mand than eseepicupus in the crowd at ode sod forle Morro. I siteald judge that, apes the whole, mat his than In or er lasdted were pre sat se the ammtemery." Alfa drableg the sztemeive Wrap Le Belelle aid the ammo al re seem, the odors : " Imeadiesely below, to • little i thirty or fop yards deep, Is the kaatela which marks the spa alters Mt dm ; berm this sad the Mr repel show to LaZwe . the hlll-eltle, lies the Choir 6 la CM:, Olt by Mbs ereseek along whisk the spz= I. le her mar Mowed by des two bow ana, peer doss by the well red, is called the Omsk do Dasser as tobleades the pros when the othasaire ammelademe was Mara. A day mom, tile. hew im the !fide dell itself. The source of Kal Z l L=le sow SWOPS( by • tight nom wire grating, and the wear Imo wWb le fit • aril tube of about ea boat to dlanster. By the yard meet of the marry pear I Bel that then always existed • oar enema hmers don the masisio sieve, celled Odle Osrpe, reshot hots the .teats to boat; bit the worths. Is that the source bee vastly barred Ones the oireaelems east Mk pees. The seas going om a this spot as ear snivel was very vemooksbia All who mane bastes at bi deler of the weer, poem Wove ao Am at se, however hot they my be sew their mast. Crewds al arks Moen woemos proleaboak Wife sedLra fi rba mead, or perkeverg the alma 1:2 4 7. is le Oreis path, warring ad Me tier essas me they ennel: l a it. Nmeren woe busy boars ar tin oar, MI ia armada ea the spas for perm with the maw, hi p carry away Mk thin for thiamine er their Minds. I saw am aohersde MI • mei mallaireede al the fountain, sod Mai air segusatly net the am reilvidual and travelled some shot doom la la employ, I domed that he always took out his Memo aid paced t d t .Wore Moe at his mar In the el rope ememra pre of modem oases n Ma ight le rm. , with pried Mode an thess, en titled ' Ism meas 6 la pagans 6 Metre Dane de la &kW Dr se fir se hurl see se rola istese s reap that ands at the vela MeV; al he that repel aril seen lo be :Li sly is• the cMe node to 6151161 arms for The ads Of the Mae b ile= 11 : 8111 pieloess soive Marige M then wire pair to have Mira by lb Maser= gmerisa Arra sa e. ll Ma wen to be mem pap of essferalse Mel at ads sad frale, same pap a& dim, hi aiii theaselne, others up to the tarn whisk to abet every remel dwi t n ithe • seneesdag are. was her le La in Mt kart aollorib, Mr Mies apper str e= Mt the world bard le ihe alleys rim " la the sour ledge et re emerolod barn • table of ' rapreloss ' wee n at% of the Omakolle by papier. The B read Vireo hare appeas e nd Nark imam* they were retresta to alder We the dews of their Cep Mother. The AM la the • r pros et tio to Ave, aa. ; the fret ear as the, the amen mass at am, empleastiot of the Made may dey at the foam& at I l ; at kal-peet 6 vespers; coniadoes bas tali-pest 5 to 11, tad bas 3 to 6. All priests desirous at soya( mum were is Moir their arm it • book, and It need army be seld that the Net wee • my hug ire. Cer ra Moo were spared es More *es e pine; of whisk dm me a vest eale es re spa Papas were re sorted le reek low walla the bodblini, which regret was ter from Wry attended to, for se caravanserai could be more uproar's as far as Toro rid coevereetion wen mama. The boars of relkedmat were, restart at sera, dhillilr St tvidles Sall WNW at • poPer so ears, for which In Mom a der Tom es sash per son. The foe wee plats, bat pleads' ; me wee rtonithat 4 the sbeedsoes el is reemodee ef at, whisk had ma oedema la .inch a waders_.. napalms Me p ps siy me ass Mowed is Nay Mee the Ms Pp Is She earhask art ; sat Sri wbo re asielelor prink Orr ire oily. The Miss are, of tome. reader eels amid rasa Mee over • the boots roes to p to might sal did, and the labor. moat be very pat. I everheird or of Ss persisel samosa sey that . he mild seep Owen k _warter Nerd virTtor My hiase-ro, ass kr a huadieil I' leadis as aura, mesa, preardem iermidesee, or Mar, ad odor Mika mania are petesdre all day Mag. A deer as the ti of the chair lads to the halatatior of thel'aree Ilkairsins. sod ore an the ler to Not of the Relipmes. The speremste ado Mar samosa to be Med with a assiderable amaber of Niliserbis foes* •Iswel whom sight brag to the VW dams el sudsy. Bat the annivireery sad Meals of La Satre are asseatilly • pass& and ilestinl of the • popW sad the eerie Jo mospersi. The ors dlie - /ay esseablege re ams aomered of the parnitcy of the righbooher ; and of the low an eh Imbed slap, to per haps easeo—deer Is up. dial Mt to aerate their ander or rerly--em kw tiled wen roared tem the least rash, as wig srifiat from the =MOM Osborn sad r hs.m, Is we as ether Ma d their perm asamers, ad doff May of tam spoke alma se Matealleibly meths preatry themselves. This me, I belles, owe Mar ViamOmieral proem bemire M. rabbi Morear of theador Ow or two Men won dooretless Lad seek s am se the Curd of DM, he we pined a adds • port Mai the dreadful Masao ed chores soap* 16 reit, assdd me oat Is dint pla his bon do smog mod. No pasts of any arra was resat ma re mina; but a few mariessite woe frees air, fon dams mod Mir Masa removed visairme, dela Ilidesok sod ass adya nk alleilar i za k dm Meer UM OW rum IS ke were the seam, ear ma spore hear lo re smog the deny at Rom " The lieunineor Retnet, vas ha MAW who we sr rind, and cos of the Pine wee adrarg an /rendre to re people seembril it the drier The gist of hie Maria tko to dm wee tar thep ahead prod r It wee hooded they pia% saps s eradiey the Momalsos whir ba eb. taw tsikaPies, sod gad weeks; sir shove ore themehme spored mid oissierrire it the oral mak 'as sop Ms lie owe *haft i promeb fag the is ide omilltode seesoriel moil the well or Need re serer 1111-116, ; ad Mess bleed uncles ehe d the Parr preendel to termer the ears 'meth, all re wad fiammtiee. gall to mm arme maue rli vas sli bb aser pow e jlk ommele. asisden ef asi fle mom mth: prat by pia MI" trap, prep, too meek of • e = •. 6) l t .he o=dome c il t eh* rake to • sem sallormea erg knew well 4 wars the gosseery el his 14444 sad dad with pram ,as k s ups red piglet Ils aims ea OWell mar, altrestre, mod •=l2l l6 re deses sad Mr& voles, sod Experimel etheliel Wag : the crown, sperklieg wish Jewels of maserthly epee dour ; the light areas, fa brkpoor Wm that of the sea, ta whir& the obildrea stood; the tears, which fell in showers only to vanish away Ms 'puke of alsoltici ,ty • the voice, alter which the children said, ' they UM Indledi to hear made more;' the face, cased for a moment only by one, too denag for the eye of the other to not upon. The pi cture' wee wrought up by devotion and eloquence until one almost quailed to dwell upon the porsibalty of its reality la that lOC* 61,0t— '" I guess 'twos Irigheal tiers to sea A lady richly clod as elte Boaultful esosediagly " Bat *roam my aerrediti." The account gima at the mks& by Ho graishatei the Bendeladliwed little, if et ell, dam that IMM le probably hams to ad renders by the pasyltlet of the Roars Cabo& at Birmiag- Gadd* the Holy Hook* of Ls 1, and to wh hum, ich I reke thew The dohs to lean pertionien too hog for me is rammt he this place. Besides the punka at hie disown% lieweverr, mike I have already aide td, there are one or two piste le to to *Nal may twiner ands. He pwrionisrly emerted that just harm the . taw the apposition, they bed ammied be* the adjoiabeg ma Maras to geld • eight of their made, end ems weer the whole paamemy, Ito** neither Mae. de lazt ameerNike as any uthm wn who 911119 piegaie * play • llegiene part, could ham sseseized ecarnekd b from their view. There is, in deed, neither Mast ma shear el say kind at bead fee soc a • purpose. He Waled mace, &be, on another Aroma nice which strut me Isrollny a big very extraordinary—% in., that the ebildrea bad especially Amen, that the hay's I win let lid No shadow ea the sway well ; la ether weeds, *et no shadow we mimed upon the yrs se by flis eggeggiag. la a Ally that mob Madre a is se eua emallidl le be, se igionet at ease seil slight, es diet is 2 ..icii l a= 'he s esesisomest ihaehausi: maw were of MOP 91, and prow we iral miglerhave so easily mow d them I , is not strew Ole WM dr node if putties th 9 quasi= must ham Molted the rem, and that what Mal t piece la lb* Wawa &ay my be an ample of how etbn • reels of Whimsies were sztresesd aloe) In the above, ad ane a two other ewe, the melees eguesakt at the theu tab assestt to me to &masa the mai* of the imprudent.* el teritartn te gem toe semi Ball, it mum be ad milled Yoe Wary hear be emprislag sad inesplicsida., sad Or frest Oily pmed, it would le ego*. se sore vali dated tempos OM Ikea linmeginessedd havelesa air thee bottom el it tri smelt umielesled. The may reasosabbe euggeelles=L!;_V a theee eat dli nay 999 0 easelldstg tad Por-1 hew hem be* led greedy* am= were hartregatima • thea tht Insation resseila what math wed haw is it tc;., be segbiroll r illareher tmeasocry wee remeloble, not 'ldr is Me poother's illinsemea but la Ile esameadou of eat ether Meier segpsetins ef the prodim and that wpi the de-% aire emelkeled be esmider the =lrks el the Alibis keg elm and might* al ea ad, barmaid* is their sib—, terea l ehmt they hoe neg. ea/ the sale heeded sew Oa. the tad aradarity of the Mame ; • Moog dew * ., ia get rid el toMempontry avidness, sled kr thee sal** et beeme ' mita al treakka' as aeon as posellde.; Over and smr apin k was esewted that it notated Do* whet th.wok m ad& be led to say sow, either to the good turf el Ares in any me Me ; the thing we. MYR out of *Mr Made, and the mks,* ' absolutely embodied by the, Bishop . d Grenoble, the only competent authority se pre miere wiener.' .La hapatienos seemed to exist' to ream this maw peWam, which arose in part,. perhaps, from the up* character of birleals, but still more gram the light and frivolous ,oaa of Kezimakt. Fran ell I bawl, arching can be made of the lad, wits is now 24 yaws aid. He mama be got to choose a. modetsion, nor pertmeded wed the priesthood, although the only les ha h i has been with that visa. At pees* he a sell lo he ear more 'maimed to be a soldier then an missisals. I trial hard to ses him at Corps, where he amp assinelly NMI ; but star much march found ha hid WI Yr villas I* parlous evs, probably to be out of the wept M easagers. An old ikabitat, who want with me in march of him to the boats of his wretchedly peer Nielivia, sold that be was always as tame with some sae or other, layer _Wier It twisted se if this was dem to beep him eat of beret's way, or from foam forceragatkeisa Ile mos quite unconscious, a enelsesof his extrearihrry poultice, a of the soles Ws eons los made in the raging world, and the crowds that loth may year to the sums of his strong story. Though net vides* lacifosi, be b waft led te kerma refit cr oa- Was wilt low oemeedas. Ho dos Mbar, and, aa my lailammt ?Med, ' ma hive se mesh mosey ea he likes from the abagy. The people ef the village stem hardly ever to /maw wiles he te. er to we to beer that or saytbkg ales shoat ban. They wrieselly amid* ' their fits' quite in &palm dins Llama or conduct, and that is enough for " Milemisbas armed the and of the Carmelites, and is now limned Hr charaoter ti wholly different, appearing to hays a ameag tendency towards mystical devotion. She is esagest to Imams ; allows it. at say rate, to be sa= though withost directly avowing it, that ales less had Aims or visitations. Lately she was saddealy struck with Wooer kw several days, sad was makited Is Sight he a mom sal imesavalaN t s. Ike ressatly weals itsis Misr le bat isasbw, visa I stir • ismen &ma pariat wows, susedogiy my goad aselpeoLs, who is about to start an a journey to Ragland to wee her child. Scorn= HoePrrel..—A general coartorly court of tli corporation vas bald yesterday at the institution la Crsurresest, Mase•alset, TM eh* was talinnl i lto J. Weelle, LILL l'hp •semate Mated that ilia b but visiting day was 3901. ls. 96. The reeeipte of the Cale; dodo bilk 2611. 18e. Bd. • dominoes realm% 4761. 1%4' annual satooriptioes, 3271. 18s. 3d.; reLt. b, 1,3401.4 17e. tid.; nahhic a tout of 2,7661. 17s. Bd. The exprasee of the dimity bad bun 1,7811.45. 2d.; the pamagm, 81. ; Ma t 2781. 17e. ed.; ether expreesa. 8011.7.. 3d. • making at Mad ad 2,6191.85. 114., %Nob, leaving a bal.ace is Um• Heat of England of 2361. 8.. 9d. The death of the. Mamba, the inseam, of the corporation, was announce' la babas term; sad a earamilles at three yea appointed ter' Wept and rewound a fit and proper pima as his atm- , caws to the tunnel court, to be held on It. indrew's-dey. . • TEN POLYTECHNIC ittrinortoN.—Thopropnotoro of Ws pilot at eaketelemet °eased the et tie , dims speolelly &aped kr the tastroeties I a Alm onaseted with usehd,= ed solea ea Meeday hod. Th *ii vend by Dr. Leaeseew. !oral mewst siabeills radio , mato life win went oleo widowed Ihe " wisso weemorreue inass oodzootabio ate pr.g. The it hellne sameo = d ali be irest me is isi eho eilmoseseat of tem letetekteat t midi It hoe shwa berm a asoseeity to have wok The whole somiese of dr totobliilanZ e itovot Nob oolotroloot so *York sultan emir Lind was do, althea for whose etimeloge tke 'neoplasm@ hoe Ishii readers it petty outdo that they vill be largely morbid to. Thi OLTLUIDII4•II4 Horn..—Ai extraordinary wateft (idea aleedwidara was bald et the held Tim • resell .1111 wads showing the we be prneelets. at • Me &ptyalin% to • dIiYY 1%4. mei ; that th e bailey are Wordy leedesols fli• omen& muster civilian, who esulaws to ba Ihe reopmetabllfty ; IWO* suerillihmt of die asirmi thee works mai lt le to m swim lelliahalo ; awl 1, Om Ist Üb• timesarrisit • the 11111_ et r=11 1 1 6 ., a6a awes at . pri• per sham istelatioaa in ware rouser ir prod, as eke • wets of thalami le &mem. SUICIDE OF A Btotoorr. Mr. Watley, doe carom hr West DlMlters, bsid ii. lagent_roardaf lOW sea torkig As as* at Mr. Alba =bow, 31 ' rob • balsa pallewsa nob*/ at No. 6, W sod oo • peros, Babb-towa, who pat • period to hie rodeos 11, - oho 11111 Kooky last, tie* 4th bet Mrs. &oily . sale Osalr or yeses d ap, ONO that abe was the it la al lb domed. Mr. lidatrist You bowl Ma deoltt lolep bed es Mirky leet about twesty Oases, ton e of the alliairma. NW hosedately sib to Mr. dbej clod* ken Orem \rot 11ber.11bod lavabos& Os 4101 11311. 1111 Mr. RIWIIMIN II 11111 M. 71/0 1 Ellall .. 100 0 time. Oa tbs leo alas Misses dr , VIM* hoof a mall - I=l ial "Hy , odd," suds eie; bre It fro =1 “ 1:r a our es tho WA d depleatter. Mr. Mir i bat that orb IRO dr Mb. Mee aakedbo : beebed kr it, bat he Mho& to are oboe ie was. Ms • eamosestly awaits' far It. bed emit ant dad it; hi busiesd bed sever bubo at laths, altleespb be bad drealeiri to theboy bode Wire be OWN& Os= Mo des •ma dory tWaS ig leadde our bh of mow was eabens. A. wool lesebeed twit jog meal by be dessoll ba with • dereporest jog `Me bead et My bt Who be bops Lb mo o to yeses ego be see to • pod poetio, sad wee Awn • ma it . ate Aber LA Ms 10,00 W , which O eb. seised as wrtrleg it the ego 0 21. Mee was bee seesed wits, sad boo woo bor (lam Is A namely, theft by dr Am w o o . sa d or Wiser) had borne Oa oar. He bad A Ms property, tad bad sloe dreeW ey ski reboo dilli rdes hoes by • bill al ode a am diollalter 10 owoodad midi _ he mly to ease toodies by Oslo* the viloas win matimbel Is Day that the moos do• west up Wes was Ant she heard bar lumbar Tri r e=4r barb." Mr. R. A. Itostbre, of 1 , Moserb4ros, dated bat as lb the rare lo Noviebed Ibet Mr. Ulmer was lode dead. Thew ere &lbw sod el mob acid pervolbe Qs plow, shish Wood is the docared. TM postqaceim mai mesa ha as ibis,* as the pobt. Mr. Men dr aboalel, or akensfaribits. goo& to bulb; eappiet Mr. Mrs Olt be prude sob, sad add that the demist told Me It was br as aspodosat The label =plated the dales di W nollelo• TM jury ristoraid • virdist to des elbei Ale Wan As do 41•••81 by wools sold. edeabletard by Me- MR who la as ononall sire it WO. CLYIA•2 Pauses.—Ow• Beilttard D•2.—Wale- NMIDAT, Oct. 6.—adoimicar as parole% 2,97 4 : dice by =Non dad, 667 i total debate, 3,642.