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

I frill DAILY NNW'S : LONDON MORNING tioss= ms a. dirpoid. is. lallasislJ si lass SIMMONS. OM ad ali gies ibg a ll tranad Islas ad Vs gessaml sorp—ls Ohs assesas al NI Sy muss rad is Se mild nspeastlas asd aosmsralad lakuassics sesasasad r Is 01,. nava. asd organ stallis—addi pow Is vs wir MOILILISS MIS IS Me; AID INIPASTIAL maid,* Nes MOM allt/ la the fair Mr I i soma' M W awn Ormla ILLY W Tan an DAILI YU 411 MOST. MI ON SI pis IT SICIAIDIS =LIN ADVIATIMIXIIIIITS. II lit OMM St MIS Ilur gap =4llalrilad. la me = liss b r a aw•der oad s pe i rdera b rat Sa r t alls =„spi •sasele seams* Is Ilia Masks : 1111 • Ill a eb As los DI • teismel Wit Se Ola: Ar: ValtITS: arm of sure essir twat i• molt It 0 14. pa wile. PIM hi s , Nawass Ss MOSSIMI sit. fee Oxpreirio4 TO CORKFAPONDENTS. dvordoomats Weeded for the The Sappnteere.." Lowka limb, pow, mast be at 'be 011.,e, 10, Wrest, by Two o'CWA on the day of pobliaatioa. TO Lit' Tan Omni., TEI W A TO WI. 1111. Nom Nookslaw, ; IDA C. Wooloar.-1111 DAvassza Or THY EAM/ Alm Nes.—A. WICKED WINK. Mr Rey. • WAN Ul TAY DAM. - Ommore LTONIIII. ?so Nnings. ?slow". mai K. Osam—Aai 'Mil AND HAL/PUMA Nomi. .1 Rome, red loolL—Comaskiest7. pm HIGH WALTZ& A? LONDOX BLOM Dar —Monika, N. 11 6 Alawass. lama vaskikew—ainims. ta. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. S. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A SPECIAL EDITION if the "EXPRESS,' sentaining the results of the day's Races, is pub lished every evening during the Sporting Season, at six o'clock. Tim Atlantic Telegraph is at fault. Whether the stoppage be a temporary or a permanent one—whe tber it isoaesed by some flaw in the cable within such limits that it csa be detected and remedied—is yet to be determined. There is no great cause for despond ency in the present interruption. It rather sets forth the necessity of more cables. Now we find that we can lay a cable two miles deep in the sea. . _ aad that a mite so laid can be made to trsaaan electric signals, it seems a folly to depend upon all the chancel and accidents which may happen to • single lino. Daring the short time this single cable has been laid dews between Ireland and Newfoundland, the signals to Newfoundland have once before ceased. Mr. WHETEHOUSE diveovered the cause of the inter ruption. There was • faulty portion of the cable near Valenti& t it was fortunately seedy accessible. As goon as it was taken up and repaired, the elec trical communication was n-established. This interruption happened while the PIESIDENT'S reply to the QUEEN'S message wee waiting at Newfound land to be transmitted. It must appear very curious, if not inexplicable, to those of our readers who are not familiar with the mode in which else tricel telegraphy is carried out, that while no signals could be sent from Ireland to Newfoundland, they could be received in Ireland from Newfoundland. To electricians like Mr. WHITEHOUSE the cause of this is obvious. Bat the phenomena of electrical telegraphy are so novel to most people, that we shall be messed if we endoevoor to make oar readers appreeiste the obviousness of the cause. The bond of electrical union between Ireland and Newfoundland consirts of a copper strand, containing seven twisted wires of pure copper. Each wire is not much thicker than a thread of sewing silk, and a section of the rope formed by the twisting of all seven not much larger than the head of an ordinary sued pin. Such is the thickness of the electrical road to America under the depths of the ocean. The gait& perch& coverings of this copper rope, as well as its hempen and iron wire sheathings, are only for the insulation and support of the precious core. Of all the marvels of modern electricity, perhaps the most astounding is this, that either water or earth will serve u • Tatars wire for the Telegraph. When the electric telegraph wee first introduced, it was 'opposed to be nunnery to lay down, or erect, two insulated wires, between the station, from and to which signsis were to be received and despatched. Supposing, for instance, we wished to communicate between London .ad Ediabiargh ; the electrical cur rent weld only be seat from London to Edinburgh, so as to record itself, upon the condition that there should be some means by which it should travel hack again to the place whence it started. The electrical current could only be created in Loradea, mad detected at Edinburgh, by the existence of twe elsetrioal roads, oee to carry the current and the other to return it, DO as to establish what is called a complete or closed circuit. This required two wires, one to carry the message shock, wave, or current, from London to Edinburgh, the other to return it. It was soon discovered, first, that wherever there existed an unbroken body of water it 'sight be substituted • for the return wire ; and secondly, that the earth itself, for all known die lances of electrical stations, might be similarly need. How it comae that earth re water acts as a slams et enclosing or completing the electrical Mundt, is set yet well understood. It is one of many mar vela of science, well determined, yet hard to grasp intellectually. Electrical waves or currents, call them what you will, have been transmitted from Ireland to Newfoundland through 2,000 miles of sapper rope not thicker than • bodkie ; these ear rents have found their way back through the earth, ander the depths of the Atlantic Ocean, accurately to the spot from whence they started. How have they found their way back again ? Has the subtle lightning forced a path through the shortest maths matioal line from the spot when the copper wire dipped into the earth at Newfoundland, to that where the other end of the wire was buried in Ireland P Are we to 0300thill some marv.,llous fluid flow ing, or some equally marvellous vibratioa of particles of matter transmitted, by the shortest route, between the two earth sods of the cable, or is it diffused through the surface of the earth for some unknown distance on each side of this narrow path? Are we, instead of these praxises, so hard to conceive, to rappels the earth • great reservoir of neutralisation fee molecular disturbance, so that the particles of the wire being disturbed by electrical vibrations, the earth at both ends of the wire way neutralise those vibrations, when both the elide are in contact with it? These are some of the scientific rpeenla tions as to the rationale of the fact that the earth turves as a return-win for any lengths of electrical cable, provided that cable be kept throughout its whole length oat of electrical communication with the earth. This scientific digression is neesseary to reader conceivable the fact stated by Mr. Wnrrenorrat, that the transmission of signals from New foundland to Ireland continued uninterrupted, while they could not be transmitted from Ireland to Newfoundland. If the topper reps had bees sot pletely broken acmes and the ends separated from sontset, no signals could have been sent either way. Bat it time existed a leakage of electricity near one; THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY of the stations, or a diminution in the conductibility of the wire by its attenuation or some other canoe, a signal might be received at that station, thisses it could not be transmitted from it. The intensity of a currant of electriofty •sent through any length of Idecteic wire or cads is dimi nished in some ratio, depending upon the lfsagth of the wire through which it pining. The current, which may be of inlet intensity IS it leaves Newfoundland, becomes much weaker as it reaches Ireland. As it leaves Newfoandland it would perhaps paralyse . . . . you ; mit nears Ireland you might take it with im punity. Now, if there be an interruption or leakage, not a total stoppage, of the electrical current sear Ireland, the current sent from Newfoundland to Ireland might suffer a great diminution of intensity near its destination, and yet be strong enough to make itself manifest to the recording instrument in Ireland. On the other hand, the current sent from Inland to Newfoundland, suffering a great lode of intensity near its starting point, might not, after its diminution of intensity, be able to record its presence at Newfoundland. The deep and intense interest which all mut feel in the present interruption of communication between the Old and New World must be our apology for endeavouring to popularie . e an abstruse point of science. The letter of Mr. Wurranoutut is nog eatiatactory in on. reepoot—it makes se hope that the cause of the interruption may be from some injury to the shore end of the cable, either near Ire land or Newfotusdhind. We cannot enter into the dissensions between Mr. W1T171310134E and the Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, so long as only one side of the question is presented to the public. All personal discard and difference becomes insignificant when compared with the great question now at stake. There are numerous causes which may have pro duced the interruption of electrical communication. A single hole through the gotta perchs or insulating covering of the copper wire, no larger than suffi cient to allow a single hair of the head to pass any where between the wire and the outer easing of iron or the water, occurring at any point of the whole length of two thousand miles of cable, would pro , duce the fatal result. It must also be borne in mind, that the mysterious interruption for some minutes of communication between the Agamemnon and the Nisgars, after the fealty piece of rope had been repaired, which after wards as mysteriously disappeared, has never been accounted for. The raising the temperature of any portion of the gotta percha sheath from 42 deg. to 80 or 70 deg. might be productive of a serious inter ruption of the electric current. In addition to all this, we have the extraordinary pranks of terrestrial magnetism. The history of the preliminary pro ceedings of the Atlantic Telegraph, published last year by the Directors of the company, sontains the following instructive passage :—" It is within " the hounds of possibility that the perturbing " influenee of terrestrial magnetism, especially " during the occurrence of magnetic storms, may " prove to • certain extent troublesome. It is so, " even on shorter circuits. The superintendent "of the magnetic and meteorological department "of the Royal Observatory at Greenwich, Mr. &Annum, sot infrequently finds indications of " the coincidence of such magnetic disturbance with " failure in the service of certain lines of electric " telegraph. He tells of the editor of a provincial " newspaper who suspected the officials of • tele " graph of being in league against him to withhold " certain informatics which he required, when the " Greenwich self-registering instruments were re " cording on their paper • perfect tornado of mug " netic oscillations, looking on their linear and tabu " fated sketch like some wondrous Alpine land of " jagged peaks and abrupt valleys." Whatever may be the nature of the present in terruption, whether temporary or permanent, we must remember that the great problem—against the possibility of which so many chances of failure seemed arrayed—of the possibility of electrical sces munication between the Old World and the New has been satisfactorily solved. IRE INDIAN COUNCIL. Lord Stanley, the Secretary of State foe India, in herds' d ths power conferred wow him by dee recent at pawed dar the government of India, be. divided the Camel, of which be h Prudent, foto Mae soporalo erawittees for tee mesa dialart tniordien of Ms Illedues devolving mos the amok end yeelerday two of Odes esswedliew eat hr ths bet tine me Ms India-hieess, in Leriseheikerest. The bermes widened to ths diderent somos hr has ansesped hes three grand degeetmera. meady--Essa, Fleas Maws, mad Pablis Web; sosont, Nadia sed lances: sad third, liewner, ;Wird, mai laskfedva To the enwasirce is He Oat divide. Meng be /key Carley, Mr. Arbuthnot, Ceptan Sheeheed, Mr. Oherho Mhz, sod Mr. Alhet Msereginen, w tar gad being WOWS darn, and des net eland arebire. Thspesendies on Politica/ red Military Addis Y wespend of Me John Law rence, be Hairy Rawlins," be dam Vie a, Mr. WU lined*, sod Captain Esstwice. The eirdesied eisnrat, it will he erg Imply wrianderass la kb masikks, Capella dastwisk Wag the ally dorsi astir. Of de third carrier, hr RevenenNindidel, If Loghisthe Perposee, the imam am be Jaime Mom. Mr. hiseigles, thtr Feeder risk Cowls, Mr. Prises& ad be Ifkiry Megigoastry, dee het of when is a esedased nersber, ad the rest sleeted. Lord Ihesday, the flordary of SUM was in .Molar yearns, at She Intik-hoer in dr trawacdoe of bashes& Tits Bohr Iced bashed thweidel spartweets sinigesd to Ms us Mane which have beraidoes been oconeisti by ths Mar inas of lb. Court of Dinsiors. To Iradierall-serest, she, Mr Owego Clerk, sod Mr. Hairy Halts, M.P., mod re medy islet thoretwiss of ths Board of Control. sad new Under-esteirerles far Ladle, ban nerve' their Torten. The .sabre of owned la Window, yestariay oe commit tee bedews wen Mr F. Cu* be hors Hogg, Captain Isseerkh, Mr. Macesgbein, Mr.Artreilinot, General Sir Ro bin Vivito, Mr. Prism. Mr. Charlie Mitts, Sir Henry Moidgenery, Fl 4 Prohy, Osatisy, end Mr. Willoughby. It is redwalsod that Led Mosley has 'upwind Morel Inward owe wiehildurew et adore and arrant hr amine est dr eisermy lessiers k Mese, and the rime of emseildolise d ths two edallisherate la ILsedastrd shrostend se as heard of Owed is sow reader elm sidsnadoe. CRTETAL PALACE.—TaIi GMAT FRUIT MID ?Ulna BNow.—Thie day premises to b• • decided moors. Of huh alum ohm are saldlitoes for MS* ISO entries (hopes M yeeetue ell be ebusisatly eepreeeded, also the Jaye haiku soh as ptee epode% stakee, dos. Of ether blade et fruit 15.,. wi hes wry SY &play. pertisehdy appio, perk, phew, dm Thule will he bripeedeue eelluderne of mired hem pleats be peh, ahem by assesemai. es.- skifiai el pasha, meelerhus, plass, ha. Aaeleumf esd coheres* mire will be piestifully tegresested, lad of 14. sal Al helm meets il ohm The Weiss he arse eau. rim epelleme of emeneasse midis% about 403 *eft Whig umbired fir asupetlan. • why umber of thew en esa. trawled by ambisre, who bare OW hem all was of the 1721101 ILbslss. metes the& ths ashore of this beautifully Mead pleat It hesteOg • sublect of the deepest Werra wit! Ain. "The Aver egg aim& to satabture by J. 1. Nui., far the beet tollettits d Eddie fame, will be wail empellet hr. Of freerisi Oasis mad cut Sowers It is sallieleat M thee that the OMAN mused the avenge of pro vides etwesine, we that altogether the ashibition of slid day will he useutellei he liegtemburowat to the math of Crystal ?shoe Seem share. - Foutox-orrtcr, Brrnmera 7.—The Queen hes boa pleseid ie offfo.o el Mr. Peter Tepee se Vice- Cooed et Lai la Me Mire Uighur the Oriel Dike al Markle.- eeliwerle.—Gazeta. METROPOLTTAX FREE HOEPTTAL—The ame n,* usher M patients relieved darker Ike week ear Sept 4, wee 1,1011, of which 467 were wee wisw. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. ,1113 KILLARNEY tRANIQUET tO SIR CHARLES BRIGHT. (lIT MIMSI MID 111111 **swim ruaciauna EILLARIET, Totting 2•1111010. This evening a grand entertainment wu given by the gentry of the county Harry In honoar of the enowefol baying of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable, to which, amongst other dietiagalehed guest; hie Excellency the Lord-Lien taunt wee Invited. Tbs dinner was given In the principal went M the magnificent Railway Hotel, erected at ill/sway, and the company, tibia numbered over one hundred, woe, for th. most part, of an imtzemaly Baled and infineutial charaoter--ei result wtiloh was In mute 011111RIZO attributable to the annanally high prioe of the dinner tickets. The apartment sad line of tablas were handeoMely decorated with !beam and behind the principal mat • stand was famed of the English and Ame rican Bags wilted. The chair was ample& by the Hight H. H. A. Ella- MUM, ILP. Upon his tight Ma NOW his Etaallsaay the Lord Ventaneat ; on his left being Mr. Horan the chair man of the ittlitatic Telegraph Company. The other guest' at the principal table were the Duke of ilavihratar, the Kredght of Harry, Lord Otho Fitzgerald, Colossi F. Baize, Professor Thompson, G. Hoe, W. C. Haw. Kr. ♦. B. O'Coanor, Ac. At a quarter to 10 ealeek the Cnatnarax, le propodag the toast of "Thu Qum," set, upon an ocomion like the remit, when they were asamablcd toils boom to the akar tick triumph which had been stained, he might be parmitled to allude to the fact that her reckon Majesty, identifying bored( ea she had always doss with miwytbing that cost& bated to the convenience as, the wants end 'dohs, el her people, had been the first to embody the national baba& sad to make use of the wonderfal Instrument that bed been Jost succesefully ociaiplemd, by sending teenage' at peke and good-will to our cousins on the other side of the Atlantic. The Mad of the Priam Consort, Prince of Wales, sad the net of the royal family haring bees likewise drank, TM CitAILEAN told the next toad which b had the bosom to proper was the health of the noblemen who had that night honoured their festivities with their pennince, with the matiment of "Prosperity to Ireland." (Cheers.) He (the Chairmen) had the honour of serving under the Pee - decessor of his Excellency the previous Lord-Lieu tenant, who won the hod te of all coenected with him by his nobleness and &sloganeer:shim. H. glinted Gar some moments at that remembrance, and he could &mum hie Excellency that it did not in the slightest degree detzect from the sincerity with which that day he had bid him welcome to his house by the lake, and with which be In the name of the gentlemen of !Cowry bid him welcome to their what kingdom. Team was tees • time when it would have seemed • mockery to del.* to the prosperity of Ireland. Happily that Cote wee now at an end, although he did not mean to say there wee not much to be done towards developing the com mercial MOUTON of the country, by improving its agrioulture, and promoting habits of prudence end desedinees amongst their people ; those results, however, *odd not bottle work of any goverment. (Cheers.) It should be acomplished by the merchants and gentry, and by the energy and industry of the people themselves; but he did believe that so fir as it was posaible he • government to encourage the agriculture of Ireland, it would be done by the noble lord who now filled the °Moe of Lord Lieutenant. Dif fering M he had with the noble lord on many political points, having been connected with the government of which his lordship wee a chivalrous opponent, still hy the chairman, believed that they never had • lord l'autenant more smartly maxima for the prosperity of Ireland than the one they had now the honour of entertaining. (Cheers.) The chairman then proposed the health of Lord Eglintaa and the prosperity of Irdend. The meet was drank amidst loud applauds.. Rh EXCELLENCY, cm rising, was reesived with en thusiastic cheering. Ile mid—Mr. Charms sad Gentle mea, I thank you for tbs kind maim, Is wb'oh you hans proposed and drank toy health. It Is always • plasma thing to bare that honour paid tons by a body of gentlemen, but I cm this maxim lid It emsetned with my predecemor. There is nothing that gives me miner plemure then Pa acknowledge the matte of a predrosmor. flare has hem no 00046011 on which I have spoken in public in which I bad s• opportunity of doing so, and I bars now berm my testimony to the great merits of my predecessor. (" Deer, hear," and apphisse.) I h ire also rejoined that In preparing my health it shodd be coupled with that of prosperity to Ireland. (Hew, beer.) No sentiment sinks mere easily into my Meet than that cm; nothing gave as so much bearthit totems& when I was here before, and it is the Wall interest now. I Snow some have been agreeably surprised at Boding the degree of prosperity to which Ireland has now attained. I muds, whin my ltsrath was couploi with that sentiment when I wee bore before, I Ida semen tag like what Mr. Her bert Meribes, that it wee to a arta& degree--a myth. I feel now It is • reality that Ireland is as proaperoui as she de sere.—(hear, heat)—but not so prosperous as she will be to • few rem I am most grateful indeed for your !Meg Om me en amain to assure you of the bearthlt hatred which I take in the great Mendes ant has Italy bum empisted, and to show you het h eaudiset en • late combs in Dublin me not calmed by mg hakeerennoses on my pert, er may mat of desire to mounig• that Morphs by every mane la my power, but simply by Medal noonday. (ber, beer.) That I could have needlessly or wil fully abented myself at such an maim either from any ' pommel bereft or hem any seeterian *My, I treat se am whe knows me will for • past Marina Ake there ere meny who have net Inewr on, sod se Owes public ocomieni ere the ortly way in which I ea able to speak my Maw to the people of Indeed, I beg to same then who have not hitherto known me that such is the feet. (Obsere.) We bent at on this metrics to celebrate an ere—the emphasis of on eaterprien not only of the areas* powelhie Wrest te Ifsgiend , bet to Memel* general. La hot, it is hardly peesfbte to ors.-alienate the impute-me of the Mb vie width blabs us to the Wanes seatimat. I tram we most oder eimmetemes deems diseeeregmaset. It is true Oat the eessmeeloake, which was so per het end oomph's bat a little while ego, has kw a liens—sed a tim. only—bow distont'uned. I womb alba ray peel homier* be the slight die coesegement ender white we now Maar. I cannot but fed that the ea having boom ass. &Mimi it sop sever again be lest; awl if the present wire be oseetwertel In rosletaining Its photo, which I trial In beim may eat be, the ensrgy end ennwpries ef ttr people of this country wA set allow it to die away. It is hipmfbie, ea I have mid beam Is erodes a mere isapertant seMer. Maurine Moe eat, end pale have wag el deeds of diem end enniennie bet lee Woo den. of mesh] mom hove Ms their MIMI" mg 4 . 638 . 01 to nide, woe bewellola t 3 the hum awe thew may el Vie mad esseeedel victories Inspired by the WON. aelhors . . . . _ pelmiethea—(sheire)—eed ifs meted time; there were the impel eel pi/Am In metiers ems time are deem sod the Isimpspit, all meet womisital, t•dmd, is that it le dieselt to tweed the plea of Piny; bet tbe nmelepon darted at all it the telegraph, the peat triampltwe are and now to celebrate —(ebeen)--med it le woaderfal that the farther wo ge Ws the ewer of a dere, the mos Ware eppesre to PM up he mysteries, and it is possible that even mom ex teessilbery asereeiss time this may Mew open te the beers misiL Mercerise, hays teraled inliemitedspeee, mid brought hikes us with endimpela preoleios wells is camperisee with which ice 011111 pima, seems be slab tato imignleleseoe. Astrologists la►s rereled Mien smenes; seem his enabled es to defy the Willi Old ware and slime itealhOshe ipaos. Of print ing. feel eat say s word. Precdeal miser ►as ambled se to pews the most gigue& meehismy by the most simple Meeker the hand of • child. Ant It hes bete reser►ed fur dm pressed day, sad I may my for the present hoar, to terry wards to the farthermost end of the earth with the rapidity of theinght—to draw eitiotrieity from the rioted*, and bring it Wong the depths of the ocean for our stories. (Cheers.) Wham we resider the extraordinery anderbAtag that ►es been emeemplished within the list for weeks; wire we ra iler that . sable of about 2,000 miles has been ereeded tr amith the ocean, • length which, If multiplied tea these, would mesh am behest colonise sad nearly warerma. the earth; whet vs etiaddev It is stretched along the bed of shiner seat shells, which appeared &stied for m a fordatiba by Pro►idenos, and derching from the pints which helm imeteeptisse would look to ; end w►rn we madder its great riselts that will or from the enterprise, we meat a bee hen how mallielently to admire the genies sad energy of those who planed it, or bow to be mellakelly thankful to the Almighty thr Irving lielesses. sash . pewee to the hewers rase he eters benelit it is ee be 're in force. (Cheers.) Art Ist ne let et the osier which this telegraph bee peened der it wee err Ito mowed. At first It was rapidly laid o►er the land, unities states, coratonalties, end (ranter—extending o►er hills end ►alleys, roads end milirsys ; but the use appeared to present :NING, SEPTEMBER -eseart-i— -an imgmetrable barrier. It could not atop here, however; enbseplee telegraphy was but a question of time; red the first enterprise by which' It was introduced was in oonnenion with an old fte and at want our beat France. (He* hear.) Tim nest attar* * which was successful was, I believe, kehe jumbles of England and our Wend, anti which wee, I believe, carried out by the same distinguished engineer, whose nano is now in the month of every . neen. (Hoer, bear.) Other submarine attempts followed ; the telegraph that paused before the great At lantic, like another Alexander, weeping as if It had no more worlds to oouquer; but it hay found ano ther world, and it has gained it, not bringing etas or unquiet, bat carrying with it poem and goodwill. (Applause) I feel I should be wanting if I did not allude in terms of admiration to the genius and skill of the engineer, Sir Charles B. Bright, who has carried out this enterpia, and to the teal and courage of those who brought It to • atocemfal termhation. (Apples's.) It is Ea necessary, I am certain, to call attention to the diligence and attention 'hoer by the crew of the 6.pmemneu (chsere)—becanse I am sure there is no one here who has not read the description of the voyage in the Times new"- piper. The seal and enterprise were only to be squalled by the skill with which it was carried out. I believe there was only a differenos of twelve miles between the two ends of the cable when It came to the shone There are moms qua- Vona with regard to the date at which the work was eur feed out, to which I vial' to call attention. It wee on the sth of Awe* 1857, that this enterprise was fire' oommenuci under the anspices of my distinguished predating* who I with was Iwo now to rejoice on Its useoso—l mere oily la a prink capecity, (Cheers and laughter.) It was on the 6th of Aso* 1856, it was completed, sad it was on the Sib of August, more than 300 years ego, that Cepistebne left the shores of Spain to proceed on his ever-memorable voyage to America. It was on the 6th of Anal, 1563, that Sir Hugh Oilhwt, a worthy ocsantipeau of Beisigh and of Drake, steered his good ship the Squirrel to the shores of Newfoundland, and first unfurled the leg of England in the very bay where this triumph has now taken place—(applanee)--and it was on the same sth of August that yoar sove reign was received by her imperial friend amidst the fortifications of Cherbourg, and thereby put en end to the ridiculous no sense about strife and dissension. (Applause.) Lin the sth August be • day everroemorable among nations. Lt It be, if I may se term it, the birthday of England. (Ap plause.) Among the many points which must have given every one satisfaction, was the manner is wHoh this great moors was received in America. (Hear.) There appears to hare been but one feeling if rejoicing predominant amongst them, and I mama beet think that that was not only <ming to their com mercial enterprine, which they shared elate with os, bat also, I trust, more to the feeling of consanguinity and aft tion which I am sure we share, though occasionally dis turbed by intarnational disputes, and by differences caused by misrepreeentationa or hastiness.. It must still buts as beightly in their breasts as In ours. (Applause.) I trust that, not only with our friends acmes the Atlantic, hut with every civilised nation, this peat triumph of science sill peeve the harbinger of puce, goodwill, and friendship, end that England and America will not verify the first line of the stanza— "Lands intersected by • narrow firtk Abhor each other,"— bat Art they will, by mottle' Intercourse, arrive at the last line of that stanza, and " like kindred dropsy be mingled into one." (Warm applause.) The Cusis.suor next proposed the "Health of the Presi dent of the United States." Although it was not generally their custom to do honour to a foreign sovereign, at a time like the present, when they were arembled to celebrate what he might almost ce'l the union eases two post nations, it could surely not be stales S.) proper the heath et the Aryl magistrate of the American republic. (lieu., hem.) . • he moat tort wse " The Army sad Nary," wh , ch was resposded to by Msjor-Oeseersl Srozze. The Opuntia:it:in complimentary terms, proposed the " Health of Mr. Gurney, Mr. Cyrus Field, end the DiriuMen of the Attend.) Telegraph Company." Although they 'sight far • lima be disecemaged by the fact of the interruption of the communication which had lately scanned; still the broad fact remained, tbst • rareege had embed from one hemisphere to another and what hed occurrod already would occur again. They had present, Mr. Gamey, the chairman of the company, and they had Pro fame Thompson (cheers), who wee the director chiefly cm esemd la the wasearmat of the undertaking, end who soimmillobig the Agemesetton in her perilous voyage. He had ' remit to believe this gentleman would be able to give explentlises that would in a great welt' modify that damp whisk had naturally been cast oe the spirit of all mend on beating that lone affinity had Inter bred whit lie osispiellee at the, Ittosph. He was sure they weinit give ma ventilate that should the preen* unilitiaking, like itsplekosear, prove faille, they had still on aidikeleat to carry out the great undertaking which they had ocetionced. (Hear, bear.) it,. 011.1.N1Y, who was received with load applause, Wetly s'tare'd thinks ma behalf of himself and the directors of th• AUseila Telegraph Company, for the honours which had Moe dons them by that amembly, sad expressed his gratis dostim at being offend the opportunity of being penal at net splendid banquet end in the premises of his excelleney on the mouton, Problem TN (AMON also responded, end mid that he poked upon it as a greet honour to have been at all emaeoted whh an undertaking B auch important*. He wee rood to say that he had hem • dimmer of the Adagio Thiegreph nom the beginning. (Airplanes) They Amid feel mislead at the great mesas which bad been achieved. Animas labours and peat skill had been bestowed on the mrrying set of the works of the company by those in whose hods the execution of the tasks bad beer rut. Tho day hems the week ems completed it was said to be • climes Mistrllona doubted the peadhliky et men the omen& Wiest a wine of 2,000 11111•11 ken, end eshmarged la the sea to a depth of more thee two silk* bat the genies of a great man anticipated that Affloulty, mad to Mr. Wlll.- 110010 they most look as the ram who bad rammed the barrier between Great Britain end America. (Chews.) Pee. he Thompson then alluded to a stallect which he confessed wee a OEM erne—sunely, the probability of getting over the Hanky whinit yeast Femme filth omlbeelog Ore semessal oMien. Ha was mashie to give any chided answer Is the ques tion, bat greater Moak' had beta emotes Day steer day during the expsiiden, the cable had Med, but again was the matianity restored. Them meld be no doubt that a semi serious debit now meted in the cable, and the may gremdes was whether that defect would be seeredied at the Befesehre prat, so se not *have it neoemery to fool* a sew pieta of cable ; bell grist es the discremege meat was, the face of having amoinpakered telepspide mme manioation between Great Britoil' sad America semelped, and all 4411oehies sank into inagaileance bane that feel. la carsoleioa, ha expressed a corniest hope that what bed thus been semerpliabed would in the end be attended with a *respite red Leda! esteem (Applesses.) His Zamilency the Loan-Larrarreirt then rem sad said, that on the It of tondo there in ma omission yid* he mold orly ascribe to the modesty of their durmast him self. It afforded lisilimeh pleenere to propose " The hod& of Colonel Harbert." The CRIAIIMAN bsielly lettireed Seethe, sad proposed " The Width el Sir Sltertee Drigist,lllr.l/liteboue, end the other ediedifle peeimea emeeled euilk the kyle( et the cable." TM tem. w dAly komrcd midst loud applatm. A swim st' oomplimobasi boots aimed tin promoting& OPENING OF THE TELEGRAPH TO JERSEY. r, TUESDAY. The Electric Telegraph between Jersey and Eng land was opened to-day. The event was celebiated in Jersey with great rejoicing. A message was sent from Jersey, congratulating the Queen on the suspicions event. STEAX VESSZIA.—It appears from a pariiamen. tory return leemod We morning, that the amebar of damn WOWS rogletssed fa the United Kingdoms on or before the let of Jannory last, mu 1,786, .:the tonnage of 408,702. The fatal amount of Inootne-tar oolleoted in the sits of Leedom' fa the y ear 1067 woe 403,2111. Its. 4d. ; . - _ _ losed-ta; PAWL no fol.; mod amused tar" 43,671. 111. 7d.--ataklas Myths' a armed total of 601,6494 11- SIR HOOK Roas.—Wft(Rdlimitsryk Correia) have reason to betters that the telegram boar Bombay of the 6th of Amp* la stkit It we elated that Illr Hugh lime had mired the eolumead et the Pelee MAIMS of the Betallay army, shield rather lave bees that he had removed it, as lettere have hors method from Ms of that date ramtloatag that he lad re meat that commead. , 1858. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MON OUR OWN 0013/11170NDINT4 PARIS, TT/ISDAY EVINING. All Paris is talking today of a terrible accident which occarred at ten o'clock lest night on the St. Germain Railway. The following is the account of it officially communicated to the journals by the Western Company :—" A very sad accident occurred yesterday at the Vesinet station. The train which left St. Germaine at ten p.m., and which, as is well known, descends the incline from the station along the atmospheric portion of the line by its own gra vity, did not stop at the accustomed spot, but dashed against the engine which was in waiting to take it on to Paris. The shock was violent. One carriage was knocked to pieces; the engineer and two passengers were killed ; several passenger.; were wounded, and some of them very seriously. It is supposed that the break attached to the leading carriage of the train must have given way." The train in question was one of the lest bringing back immense numbers of holyday folks from the celebrated Fêtes des Loges, held annually in Sep tember, in the forest of St. Germano. I hear that the train consisted of the unusual number of forty carriages, and it is probable that thi . immense force, on a violent incline, was greater than the breaks were calculated to resist. The moral of this acci dent is that all extra and pleasure trains are greatly to be dreaded. I am afraid the accident will turn out to be more serious than the communi cation from the company would infer, several of the wounded having, I believe, died. A party of market women from the Halle, who had saved up their money to enjoy the fête, were the principal sufferers. M. Sallee, the censor of the press at the Ministry of the Interior, was in one of the car riages, but he escaped without injury. The Press, is the only journal which as yet dares to notice the will of the Duchess of Orleans, but it leaves blanks for all the political passages. A Bordeaux journal gives the following account of the arrival of the Imperial Prince (aged two years a halt) at Bordeaux: His imperial highness was conducted in a court carriage, escorted by a detachment of Lancers, to La Budd', at the southern station, where the directors had prepared a break feet. Along the whole line of hie passage he wu saluted by loud cheers, to which he responded by blowing kisser. His imperial highness was received at the southern station by the administrative council of the company. The general oorninandurg-in.chisf, the prefect, and the railway directors, had the honour of sitting at the earns table with the Prince, wbo did not appear to be the keel fatigued by his journey. At halt-put seven the imperial train left Bordeaux fur Biarritz, amidst cries of " Vivele Prises Imperial 1" The Bourse has been brilliant to-day. The Rente rose 30c. for cash, and 30c. for account, closing at 72fr. 30c. and 72fr SOc. Mobilier rose 17k. SOc. The Orleans and Eastern Railway rose about 10fr., and the other lines from 3fr. to sfr. There is a talk of the creation of an Archbishop of Algiers. In that cue • bishop's see will be esta blished at Constantine. The following paragraph, concocted in Paris, will appear, in due course, in all the French provincial journa/s. We are lamed that the Time, has consented to Insert in its columns a joelfication of the conduct of Vely Path. in Candle. This article proceeds, it is mid, hem the Turkish govt, and the °besot of it is to prepare yablio opinion he the appointment of Val, Paces to the Paris embassy. A Paris letter, in the ledlpesdanee of Brussels, gives the following gardenias of the resignation of the Count de Bestir d'Agneseean, as via-president of the council-general of the liaotee-P yrenees : The Hotel of the Preto:tare of Tarbes was formerly the paste of the bishop of that sty, and adj tins the cathedral. In • small wood belonging to the hotel, and standing at the back of the church, are some old chapel., now fn rains, but containing I. their vaults the roods' ramming of the oldest families of the Bigorre (the Grammante, N 41,20108, 0116014 a, Montesqedens, Artegnans, ate.). The wood itself le the old cemetery et the cathedral. U. Nary, the prefer*, has deemed away the place; and applied to it a very different purpose. The bishop wrote en the sot- Let to the prefect, who replied that he would sot yield say of his privileges. The bishop then Lid the matter before the government, and the prefect was sum moned to Paris. The result of hie journey is not known, bat It is believed that the prefect gained his point. The master wee brought before the couseil-geseral when pre sided over by Count Bdgur d'Aguesesau, In the absence of K. ?meld. A violent altercation took place between the prefect end the oount as the rabies* of the works which bad been emeseted. It. Sligur, finding that the majority took the side Glee prefect, dedguated them u " moutons de Pa wns" and a vile flAk, and left the sitting, giving in his resignation as member of the commit. That body being dm without • chairman, was obliged to sespend its opeamicsa. Petitions are in course of signature, approving of the conduct of the count, but the oouncil-general persists in upholding the plebe. The Pref.* says, in its weekly oceniesrelal review : As the winter mason approaches the maramesedd tams meat became more decided. Retail &ohm aro busily pre paring their militiaman, end activity le galena ht the factories. The groat the in the public fonds sad railway &harm is already exerciring an Mumma upon oommaroial operations b 7 planes capital within the roach of am, traders whom position has long been oompromiwil by the snermous depreciation of every woke of invesUnent. Oran for exportation continue to corm In. Tb. revival of badness I. noticed In aleamt all benign markets as well as in Miaow Litters from Si. Palemberg Mats that Rusk Y properly' to avail herself of the itainties reenideg from the loot treaty with Frame, and that Bassos haves a:11 buy largely in the French market this winter. As mamma movement is noticeable is Gornwim and the Amadeu priacipalitiss. /leery pared from tie United Stales sow briny romantics is spools to pay hr math' of Paris mad Lyons. Advice, from the derstamats arm satisiootory. Lyons in particular le very mach favoured. An the looms them hays week in hand lee many menthe Memos, awl sour plaints aro made of wont of imais. Darin Ohs late arida sissy operatives wore Scrawl to wale now mom of livelihood, and most of them have not reamed to the liadary. Ail As principal normostos honor of Paris ham boos boon buying at Amigos, Reshot; ilalhouse, and &nom Cation 111111/111111C• tared gash ars, however, lose run of than say others, owing the Wait pries of the raw materiaL T'be man market is Amer than it was ha week, bet thaw le so material Mango to quotations. The late Islas have wady dashed the hopes white wore entertained of the vintage of 18118, *Web it r I now Snead will be fain inferior in point of calk, to that of 1857. The daughter of the _late Ark &hair is at pre sent served in making a oolleotian of his works, in order to have I general exhibitioa of them, as was dons with those of M. Paul Delaroche. The sing of the Boles= spent four days last week at Gov, sad is Uses h to go by Nawielestel, &Sob, sod Regale. to 11111a-Giulk, on the Lake of Otuno. 'NE VICTOR EMMANUEL RAILWAT.—We extract the following damages from an asset this by the Mesmer es Alpes of the first trial trip nude as the trunk Ifse of the railway from Beint-lanoceut to Cols (Rotor Emmanuel Railway). After the ceremony of lay*: the led dos of the seed of et. Innocent bed tiers coneleded the train pro ceeded along the embodiment doss wore the Bay of Gratis, which is very deep et del pert, to order to =ft. the nasal to that of La Coloadies egalleskreett la a re markable and gigged° work, approaddr offetrwara the breakwater of ° harbours. La linsised blamed of reeep sews reek. aid all the matedle goaded has the two Wm seta have body sedeid to seeped It. in de egier• of it, a pretty beide, hoe hem In owls le Our a swage to the waters oasis down frees the rewentatil. The SION after prafai through the tunnel et La Odesblere, width is 1 MD seem in hook, awl amt eat eitheaelid skirted al.z . the module as terse Se Wes. of Nets" whore us halt wee =de. The adds le the dud is Caked by two ersetatel tests width ars as reel dews [err the weteenes. The aelesse to all the Sands have similar towers, and travellers ma) deem dry ere entering a aubrarfeehoer Ness landing to an ancient strosibold. ID a few days there will tea direct 004111411111 i• oath. by mil to Nerve, Lyres, and Paris. ITALY. (7101 OUR OWN OORRISPONDINS.) NAPLES, Ave. 28. Here, as elsewhere, the possibility of a return of the ministers of England and France is spoken of, but not without awakening the utmost surprise and indignation. Every one lifts up his hands and ex. claims, " But how is the position changed—what hes been done—what is contemplated? Lord Palmerston was blamed for not maintaining the national dignity, and yet Lord Nialmesbury is trying to take a step which would compromise us vastly more than any act ever dreamt of by Lord Palmerston. In face, a renewal of relations with Naples in actual circumstances, would be to embrace one wh o has despised our counsel; who has insulted England in a thousand ways; who has imprisoned and maddened her subjects; who has grossly ill. treated a faithful and a spirited ally ; and who has vowed, and kept his vow, never to bend, never to yield. What will be said of our foreign policy if Lord Malmesbary condescends to such an lion ? It may be that Naples may offer a pleasant residence for one of the numerous relatives of his lordship, and already the name of one is reported as likely to fill this post. It may be, too, that a foothill jealousy of French influence here may be dreaded, but a reconciliation, which it is well known has Lord Derby's govern ment for its principal support, would do more than anything else I can conceive, to destroy the little influence which England yet retains, and to incrust the prestige of the French name. I write strongly, because, from being on the spot, I know precisely what is the opinion of all classes on this important question, and am acquainted with its various phases, It is useless to say that concessions will be made be. fore the legations return—that they are _promised, ar.d " that every member of the House of Commons will be satisfied." The King will not bend, but his government will out-diplo. matire credulous England. His Majesty does not know what it is to bend except to rise again with greater force, as in 1848 ; and if our minister does return after much vaunted concessions, it will be found that they are nothing worth, and only make the position a vast deal worse than it was before. At present England has the vantage-ground, sod miserable work will it be if she sacrifices it to seem ing concessions, or promises as worthless as a royal oath. Should so unjustifiable and impolitic a step be taken, it is to be hoped that the country will not spare Lord Malmeebury any more than it did Lord Clarendon. In itself Naples is an insignificant power, but it is the nucleus of important principles and interests; and our treat ment of her in a pretty good test by which to judge of the tendencies of our own government. As the fête of Pie di Orotta approaches the areal rigours of the police are increased and fresh arrests are made. The King, it is said, must show himself on this great public occasion or he is lost ; but uhe fancies that assassins lurk in every corner (by the by, a weakness much encouraged by the Emperor and the imperial government of France early in the year), precautions of the moat extraordinary and illegal character are taken. Thus I am informed that provincials have orders to quit Naples on the Bth of September ; and one case is cited where medical certificates were brought forward to prove, that the remonstrant was here for the benefit of his health and for sea bathing. Of no use—the police order most be observed, Naples must be left. Then are two reflections which naturally occur after hear ing of such incidents. How little moat be the respect for us in a country where such illegalities are practised. A lesson taught by the highest autho- rity is easily learnt by the subject. Again, how frightful must be the state of the country where such violations of law are considered necessary to its peace. And then one reasons back to maws with which at present I have nothing to do. Naples is full of a thousand reports, which are, perhaps, nothing else bat the reflex of the tide of public opinion, and facts without the kingdom. Ile abdication of the King, an amnesty, a change of ministers, the resignation of Sig. Carafe, cum mul tia oar. I attach no importance to them. They are nothing more than weeds which a storm has thrown on the surface, for the reported reconciliation with the Western Powers has produced a storm here. I page them over for the present, reserving to myself the right of returning to them should future events give them any probability. The qsarentine, which many call the political quarantine, has been taken off as far as regards Malta. Mr. Barber, our acting consul, remonstrated against it, and, after a short correspondence, it was taken off in compliance with his representa tions and request. The inference is that if similar efforts had been made by the French consulate it would have been taken off from vessels ooming from Marseilles. The Centaur has been waiting some days at Mes sina in order to avoid detention in quarantine at Naples. On Tuesday lest it was oommunicated to her by telegraph that the quarantine was taken el on Malta, and she came up on Thursday. Two sta tions of the newly-laid electric telegraph from Napks to Ischia were opened last week in Pozzuoli end Procida, "with the unanimous expression," says the official journal, "of that grateful joy which 'mani fested itself in all its force with enthusiastic cries of ' Viva il Re.' " The seems has been of the most extraordinary and exceptional character, and the Marled* gives SINAI reports from the provinoes of the damage witieh hat been done. In some places the violist storms Man dated the country and entire street' and homes, de stroying the hopes of the harvest, and leaving docks of sheep, and men victims of the lightning. In Crecchio, in Abruzzi Citra, a woman WWI killed; in Ripalda, in the province of Campo-Bseso, two per were killed ; and is Cevignola, in CApitanats, two workmen were victims. The Journal of the 26th instant speaks of a storm which railed for six days is the commons* of Locus. Biccari, }Weep Gelle, Ischitclla, St. Giovanni, and Other localities in Capitalists, doing considerable injury. The bail and the deluge et rain have destroyed a great part of the liarrwt. One man 111111 killed by lightning in Biccari. People speak much of the extensive phosterin lights with which the sarfaoe of the sea is i nated near Naples. Something of the kind is Awe Table every year, but I believe it has not been wit. I 'leased to the earns extent since the year when the cholera visited Naples : abaft omen. The heat bail risen this week to 91 Fehr. in the shade and 139 in the min. DENMARK. Crawl ova OWN ODNNISPONDIWO COPSNIIAGEN, Bcrr. S. A very important meeting of the Privy Cooed was held yesterday at the Royal Palms of Skala borg, the mummer residence of the King this yet, for the purpose of deliberating on the answer to be returned to the last demands of the German Cie federation. The Danish minister at Franlarli Colonel von Billow, arrived here several daysi for the exprem purpose of giving full verbali nations of the feelings and intentions of the towards Denmark, and has since been in abed interrupted communication with the Moister k Foreign Affairs, Privy Councillor HalL Aftei deliberation of three hours, under the illmetthil presidency of the Kiug, the council agreed to the draft of the despatch, and Colonel you Balowt returns to Frankfort this evening, takes it snails to lay before the Diet, whisk easerably roues tls usual giftings next week. As this is the rely Ildt diplomatic communication which will tab pluslirit being the ;reply of Denmark to the ultimetwits Germany, on the subject of the Duchieloseshis ble excitement is felt here, not unmixed with km for the result, which may eventually end by insett ing Denmark again in a war with Germany, and many faint-hearted people are alieady beginewlf 14 croak and foresee their impending raw, mod therole jectioo of the Danieh monarchy to German ewe bearing superiority in numbers and physical form. ow. 1. A royal ordinance convokes the Danish Oliewhin foe the 4th October. Bishop Monrsd has base nitively named Director of Pub* Worships airtiri ll farm part of the Cabinet. - - 7.11171:; ' 611 iiiilims , - i