The Express. — London, England, 1858-08-07 00:00:00

r dal= LAST MONTS GAZETTE. saasurgs. 01little Valais. Geratillelool4o4 mei 14110.atoon, War*. rtireFiteugge ' lla&itlite,Mif-otena,ll2 l t we; I=lo. Wbewe= 0•4111.11 drama r Wistati ► talle, flhanntree, Ma i & OgnaM =eh 11. talllettt i lLN "I llg t T ine Tees. AW nasbon. jErrn:lo.o, ru in r ;Mn. arrertur4, gliennee. Nag Else Weser Fr la as lth ant it i r s ill"a itrillolsamPs• nol l iiet.lnday=sett. . lan Intstese, ankh ; 00.. x. • Ingraeklaattrat. Omen Oran - Welidalla Nalhemain ewe duasi. Amnia at GM 1104. 11l at S. at leadeeteltatiogli. Oak. Teeter a= Co., It Ihrtilinglage, ; at ode- Midalna, ladestagovest. Jena Mown= Seim , Werwlabilre, tailer, her= 14 gad W i all .. Oatet. 11• L. 17= analgeliata ;lent sig. driaalad is im 11, aglit=elhon Chun. 110== ii irigld, apt Ism : 01 a1k 00. 7 . , thong Bat nutty, god get. 4. at 111, at Illininte= k ... 07 . __ _ g irt= =4 Hong= rid LIN= Illowinten ; at ann.. 'egg sta, Pr samsham. rhos. Mt= aed I Aim Timm, ••••lekbalasbtro, .1= 0 rd es= 0, at 11. st Ilanikare Ong. A ad77:.. kLeadkober •ea ink Samar. Ml 1.. Ball tauncilis alowtvLo. dogma a. Jaen Peas Illagthink Legemehlre, groom oats mi. illita Wilacoi. Tadidalle. pow. DiehellATlolllll 1 1714101111=1. lona Dana Ocnon aeol T Hansa COWL lallent MX Toonl, Naerthrannehtra. a= Loaohook Inedlemes. lealog a 4 as ownteteg et J. C. Ootab. distamdl-11=1 al XL far Urns db.. bey. t ift & e iw or about Joly, Isll7, _Zol s a nt I an= Am= 10 sod 11, at 10 Ilega e ntona, th"•••6,;.,.---YtWstr. •"*". ' s P hitibmer =Paw Wing wee. et • ItXM, 7=l. a, mid n enteigma TOW day. at reloWli. Room Wane ant liam erutN Anus, Inealgy, INallining, Yaw too= re—l 4 4104 gad of la et J. • l • =4 Me =Matt Thatatao eller Oa. 4,L i Lizio fa, 11.er now Timm" *Wand of N. tnn, 11, a= ages :.rater al fialeWs• 140‘- liattia. If muter ftene. X of ta at. 00. IL a= Hera . gat 11e r ellteenta. Jo= Nurse Ilageelnetra•Nteet, otilestmelie. Mae boner welon-latfildinget la It, 0= X. wal Me salngene Ina. dalt. at liggettn, X Otos= Ina; 1101400= 111.56m rsin. a= Oaridad NW -la Myriad et is i1d..0•1. I. asel (Ni, ganneennt=it Ineglea, j.am 0,42 . T005e5, Lon Salim Unelagain 9. 710 h. U. and three SIIIIMMOit tfaanorr= N Tomas dew toyeraimedogior-lot intend of It, my dr. at own% SIM• 111 1, lionaga wake mad leaselteserer-lat Not. V maws of one =ad I I&L. e,ono w Nlif,lljellera Otertao. ems I=-161 4106 ed or In, sag en = T Lae ...ma theen; grin dam roast els= wegentainew -ISt o•l4egel W In M., VT st A L= .7 l,o4n litmus IL , year mertheet-14 *nand of Is. it.. mg 4.11. sa l = Lod". Inn= Xfinnlgall• not-14 41olned of is ad. 10, Om at Town, Lds. J.Leek " Waal. WilabY. tettler-44 Olin= off., an lay, at Taw* Masao 11411111010. ailighll. tar-1d 410/14.4 ef Is.. and lets.. ll= entree an are pnen dig 7$ , an deo Wen A.C.47, a ono Trim en es der OVA nOR& ee% h neat= I St. T. P. Lion =a= alf. sairelant-Sep4 29. ILC I7II =. Willeggempaigh 77. T. earavaTak ar Mud abilladn, TTwine,lmeheapar-anintlf. .0. Xoney. Nontaa, Tort. _age le melt ea 0.111141 n /10AT/ le te inelallteeme ha =ma Wl= geging& the =.lao nneeta as .... a o 7 , notentlar-00. a & Nonnt i geelten and Wartnol - Cfeelnligh gigs bow. P DVINOLTSD. W. L Ihnolge, & W r .......... met . w . :4,... ...5a1.... - ..r nig a r7 l lc ' ,eallifiat= _ ILL . Mees-J,_estr Mg Wenn. f. laition lie VreiV e telhaalenv Velnlel=7. 3 / 4rux go far es Wadi J. hilt a= . ange-IX r=g4 ig uiik elta ut egiolgoeteli, 4 gait err granglae eget niggitele a. iri•-- w iti= .rii ..II J. . Via illawn, '70=144.1 belligne-P. r Iliseggo floi r I= 1 adaddr W ma i ra-WW6 . " r i r a it. I—*'• t z.,. • wnah Win e ll=g-J Seen Ingga,ll. • ... " 11insgewthi..." jawl E A. danam-1 Marl ar a i d T. p. 7edl& l 7s . X7OO/•.:, Igalem d nes, Ele . III" J. a, • t il . -T. P rojarr= e at i r ew; ..... a tkft: ri,a.dada..thert. end 0.11 Set Lbw.. en .WTiitrA . orthrensa, he= aniegen-1. Parkin art T. agonln. OWN, nontesta-0, Mem= a= J. Tett Wblet ata. dl reagera-A. ntaklngee sal P. . WA& legiligetero L V kW, pug prlnuet-S. P. Moan Ned X. 001 . 1 1Nagnella.Nerlhne; totere•-T. Jam dad til. Mat. dleddasladk as mo p.i. .J at= ell I liggeles ll7.2 =%= . s idelta fetzt id =le se er w l . aa, , again .W. Ombra . 114. V. rt m e =roa- " rr i n=w 7 =l,..• glit ar e. s "If isi • 1-f-;16.61 110 - all VOQXXIMIATina Jogni Illeneme, mum padato• Aggegt 111, at OM TOM* sac amp... irjhu. =raw. Asaltadin Anent 10= the Kai Hata, 114;e1a=g r iactaived. 41=con, =el= Anna 111, at the Nagle Inn. f Mecansa.s.ba 'am * Mpg 14 el I Is. Soya Ilitat. zuvAnox OP SIR COLIN CAMPBELL TO tifsi.iliTiolf: CPIOU Lan morr's GAIMITIO WUITEILALL, AUGUST 3.—Tho Qom has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of • baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto General Sir Colin Campbell, G.C.8., Com maader-in•Chief in the East Indies, and the heirs male of his body lawfally begotten, by the name, style, and title of Baron Clyde, of Clydesdale, in that part of the said United Kingdom called Scotland. SIR JOHN LAWRIDICE RAISED TO THE BARONETCY. Crawl LAST Ntear's eassitrra.) AtOCIIT 3.—The Qoeen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be pared under the Oreat Seal, granting the dignity of a baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britaia and Ireland onto Sir John Laird Mair Lawrence, O.C. 8., Chief Com missioner and Agent to the °armor-General of India for the Affairs of the Punjab, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. WiIiTILIIALL„ AVOCST 2.—The Queen hu been plowed to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Beal, granting the dignity of a Heron of the United King dom of Great Britine and !Mead, ante John Charles, Rod of &afield, and the beim teals of his body 'aerially begot ten, by the none, style, end title of Bann Strathspey, of Stmtbspey, In the mantles of Inman igri Marey.—eit sew. The Chancellor of the Exchequer having consented to place a further grind of 5,0001. in the year's eethasies to aid in the erection of the " Irish National Oallery," sad having divas a promise that a further grant of 7,0001. will be ellccated next yaw, and the Irish limitation having • einw of 11,0001. est apart In the paves*, the erection of the balding on Lanai" Lawn, as an emelt* wing to the x•tsral History Mass.., is expected to onamenee very shortly. Some denatione of pictures, priaciyally works of the old wets, have Mee received.— Literary °mutts. Can a man stricken with blindness in mid-age wet* whaa stew blind, his wine dietisony ? "That n the gesetiou," es ye the Ilkwersial Imam Nam, which bee hem atrial lately nepectieg • signature of Witco to the esewyenes cif • heed for • mot of wary to the eyelet* Skim", ride immoral by the adds sonata which *doom shbewsd te ►!s on his blindest& The Isis of the doer I meat to the 7th of Nay. 1660—the Beeteretioe e•aath end yew; the signature le John Mora, few sad upright, awl ear impression as the wax see! is the weed seals of the hilinsee. Of the genninsases of the doctuaest there ma be no deal whatever. But did Milton, then blind, write this rig aster% teaseled, or did he write it while hi. Lad wee held We see la favour of the former view, sad so was Mr. Mono na Knees, who oarried off the prelim doctunest—enggee tie* of so tray thoughts —at the eempar•siwly cheap prate of Meets= gains." --- " Can anybody," says the At/bums% " tell the swab( of a pirsgrsph is the newspapus Mei reprosonts • patleman (chaos sou no abstain from inking) as gabg to M. Cloud in the nom at tho Committee of the Sabres' College f The gostlemos me nod, has barn recelmd by the Emperor. WM east him overt What are his instructions f c harred to Mader the roopoodel hammy at Reel& Mors and ispilsk armede sot le Posse Is be sot to bog am, f Is be oint es ebb& pr. Melon for es to mot a Meal sad an aborittasaa Berkshire with es t mummy t—er fa ho sat molghomse it Is • GAM of Ohs lam tar an. poster amposilens them the Committee at as Aden/ Cebu. to Ithe the boob and suet the applehellon et the Fresh potentate r The yachting soma is gait* at its zenith. 0 Kooday, the All-Saiste (Poplar) end Bischosli Ravels comas off, and the Leedom Catty Met Club hare their Mu oared rues from Putney to Banes; on Tuesday we hare the Dartmouth and the Royal Thames National Regattse ; as Wednesday, the Davenport sad Stoneham. Rowing KAMM: m Thursday, Um Boston Yacht Club Regatta, the Royal Victoria Yacht Club &boom Matob, the Clyde Modal Yacht Club Match (at Lugs), sad the Royal Vic toria Yacht Club Ram., sad ces Friday, the Thames Catty Pos-csr Ross tram Putney to Baum the Royal Victoria Yacht Club Cann Match, sad the nastak from Putney se Illertlehe, between Casinos tad Funk, the tosser sego* tea long ha' mart. CND -HAND PIANOreORTEB.—CRAMER, Ma" V 4:6 rw •Z m ansetrat ernall•Has wi lMt * mis 6 alma al g m* mated Abe Oxprefso. 4borbuumab babied test "TM Itzpiiik"Mielia !imolai piper. nut le at ilis Oa" lei Ilanblowbosl. b Tin Klibli ill be by et pubbaboi. rinromes. Tiro Zystle. DYING POO WM -AM THU 11111011.11XT Or V /04103. sad Mrs. O. 001.rlas.- belf-pri HIGH WATIH AT LONDON BRIDGE, r ima trZl ic iim f i t . . I :: := .......Aftweilea. itisut LONDON, 84TUDDAT, AUGUST 7. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1858. Cbt Court. OSBORNE, Arevrt 6. The Queen returned from Cherbourg about 6 o'dook this aftentooa, sad immediately disembarked frau the Royal Yacht. The Ditchers of Kent lett Frogroore at nine o'clock geometer day mooning for Scotland, attended by Colonel Sir and Lady Cooper, sad Lord JUNO lilnmy. Mims Stuart Wortley will join bar Royal Highness st Abodes*. Mr. Filewillials had ... Interview, yestenisy, with Sir E. Daiwa Lytton. Kr. Wright had also an interview with the Bight Boa. Boma at the Colonial-Dies. Despatches wan waived. yesterday, at the Colonial-office km the Gewgaw ad Baligetend. Despetchea were seat ken ihis Cekalmi•aise, yeslosisy, to the Governor of Cana& Her Majesty will, it is expected, shortly inspect th•Ordaraca Aspartmet is floathaaarstos, +ban tia• trigono metrical survey of the kingdom IN aulied as. The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough will re ceive s *elect circle of friends st Blenheim Paean neer Or- Ma, on the mission of the christening of their infant son, en the 15th Instant. The Duke of Beaufort returned to St. James's equine, yesterday, tram Brighton. - 7114 bake and Dacha; of Manchester, after visit leg the Earl and Cooler of Sandwich at Hisehingbroks, war Huntingdos, go to the noble duke's seat is the north of Ireland, intending, en route, to pay a visit to hie Ezeollsite7 the Bari of 'glisten at Dublin. Th. Earl aad Countess Granville have left town be Gerseay, sad intend to be absent from this comity se veral welts. The government bash on the wield eceeraittee, rettaledeg of Lord Joha Rome, Lord litho, eed Mr. Ceebeturs, M.P., decided on the ware at Mr George Hayter's lotatesse *tan of the Home al Comer Out &regaled after the wan of the Rehm 3W. of a INDIA AND CHINA. THE CALCUTTA MAIL. The following Telegram from Mr. Acting Consul- General Green was received at the Foreign 0111oe, August 7, 6.30 a.m.: ALEXANDRIA, Arm's? 8. The steamer Bengal arrived at Suez from Cal cutta, and brings the following dates :—Calcutta, July 2 ; Madras, 10 ; Oalle, 14; Aden, 26; Hong Kong, June 23. On the Ist of July the rebels were forty miles from Jeypore, near Lallsahoont, and General Ro berts's force was only thirty-four miles distant from Jeypore the same day. The allied expedition in the Peiho has reached Tiensin, from whence the last date is June 4. No serious attempt was made by the Chinese to impede the navigation of the river, and the gun boats advanced to Tiensin, which commands both river and the great canal, without a mark of hostility. The people supply provisions of ex cellent quality cheaply. The English and French Ambassadors were living on shore in a temple. The Russians and Americans had followed the allies up the river. The second officer of the empire and the president of one of the six boards of government had arrived in Tiensin to negotiate ; they are invested with a title which the interpreter describes to convey full powers, and profess their readiness to treat on the demands put forward in the letter to the Prime Minister of China, which had been previously ignored. The first interview was to take place on the 4th June, after the departure of the steamer. The Chinese con- Sane to consider the proceedings as something between peace and war, but not exactly one or the other. Her Majesty's ship Princess Royal is anchored off Alexandria; the Colombo has been placed in quarantine. Malta being subjected [have ?] to five days' quarantine, in obedience to the decision of the Board of Health of Constantinople, the Colombo obtains pratique to-morrow, and leaves with home ward mans on the sth instant. Corfu, Aug. 6, 9.45 p.m. (ST SUSKLILINI misol..trz.) Mom ors OWN oommsroximer.) CORFU, FRIDAY, 6.uover 6. The following despatch has just been received here from Alexandria : ALEXANDRIA, Avovar 8. The India and China snails have arrived, but will not leave here till the day after to-morrow, the homeward bound steamer having been put in quarantine. The data are from Calcutta, July 5 ; Madras, July 10; Hong Kong, June 22; Guile, July 14; and Adem, July 26. The Gwalior fugitives were reported to be fifty miles from Jypore, and General Roberta was only 34 miles from Jypore on the same day. There was a report of Tirowan, in Banda, being captured, as also the rebel leaders Couginda Noo bareddy of Caratoge, Corls Signareddy, and Rajah Reddy (tic.) In China the ambassadors are prepared to declare in extension of our operations. At Canton the alarm continued, and several Europeans and Sepoys had been murdered by the natives. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The Calcutta produoe market was duU ; imports scarce and quiet. The money market was unal tered ; tonnage was abundant. Exchange was at 2s. Old. to 2s. lid. In the Madras market imports show a downward tendency ; produce is dull. Money is more plen tiful ; exchange, 2s. lid. At Hong Kong exchange was at 4s. Sp. At Shanghai trade was very dull ; exchange, Bs. H. to es. 3d. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. We have been favoured with a copy of the following telegram, received this day from Valenti*, by Mr. 8. Seward, secretary to the Atlantis Telegraph Company : " Newfoundland continues to send us ship signals as directed, until their instruments for speaking can be got reedy. Communication has thus been to this hour maintained regularly. VALLENTIA, FAIDAT. The Agamemnon and Valorous left early this morning for Cork, where they will opal and proceed to Plymouth. The end of the cable was landed safely close by the pier at lEnightstown yesterday afternoon ; the paddle-box boats of Valorous carrying it, as, the wind being high, it was feared the Agamemnon might have to pot to sea imme diately after a sufficient quantity had been veered out to reach the land. The end of the cable has been connected with the company's station, and the signals of alternate currents in opposite directions continue through the cable. The currenth from Newfoundland are very good, giving deflec tions of 81 on either side of the galvanometer, ac cording as a positive or negative current is transmitted. The regulating apparatus for trans mitting messages through the cable is being fitted up at each end, that for Newfoundland having been taken out of the Gorgon, but it will probably be a few days before they are finally adjusted and ready for work. The line is expected to be open to the public in three weeks or a month, when the line overland to Placentia, Newfoundland, and other ar rangements, will have been completed. QUEENSTOWN, FILIDAT EVENING, 7 r.x. The Agamemnon and Valorous are now coming into the harbour. The Nile saluted them with 21 guns, and the Valorous returned salute with seven guns. SUCCESSFUL LAYING OF THE CHANNEL ISLANDS TELEGRAPH CABLE. (ST ILSCTIIIO rzczolukrz.) 801TTHAMPTON; Fan)Ay Enuitzio. The submarine telegraph between England and the Channel Islands was successfully laid this day, and communication between Southampton and Al derney is now going on. The whole distance from Trinity Bay, Newfound- Lai, to Valenti& is about 1,650 nautical maw, sad this has bra cowered by 2,022 miles of cable. The deck, thembre t ieJast $72 miles, or about 221 per neat. The Indipoideste of Turin contradicts the rumour of the probability of a recoectlistion betweea the Kiog of Naples sad the Woteso Powers. THE FETES AT CHERBOURG. SPEECHES OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AND PRINCE ALBERT. At the dinner on board the Bretagne, on Thurs day, the Emperor gave the following toast: I drink to the health of the Queen of England, to that of the Prince who shares her throne, and to that of the royal family. In proposing this toast in their presence, on board the French admiral's vessel, in the port of Cherbourg, I am happy to show the feeling which I entertain towards them. Indeed, facts speak for themselves, and prove that the hos tile passions excited by some unfortunate incidents have not in any way changed either the friendship between the two crowns, or the desire of the people to remain in peso°. I have therefore the strongest hope that If any attempt should be made to revive the ran carve and passion. of a byegone age, the attempt would be as completely crumbed by the good sem of the two peoples as the waver are now broken by that breakwater which at this moment protects the fleets of the two empires. Prince Albert replied in the following terms: Biro,—The Queen deeires me to assure your Majesty that she deeply feels the new proof of your friendship which you have given her by the toast you have just proposed, and by pronouncing words which she will never forget. Your Ma jesty is well aware of her friendly sentiments towards your self end the Empress, and I need not remind you of them. You also know that a good understanding between the two ' eountriss is the constant object of her desires as it is of your own. The Queen is, therefore, doubly happy at the oppor inlay which presents itself, by her presence here on t►is mouton, to join with you, sire, in endeavouring to strengthen as much se possible the bonds of union between the two nations. This friendship rests on the basis of their mutual prosperity, and the blearing of heaven will not fail to attend it. The Queen proposes the health of the Emperor and Empress. The dinner party given by the Emperor on board the Bretagne included besides their Imperial Majesties and the Queen of England, with the princes of her family, Sir John Pakington, the Earl of Malmesbnry, Marshal Vaillant, Admiral Hamelin, the Duke of Malakoff; Count Walewski, M. Rouher, Marshal Baragucy d'ililliera, and the captains commanding the ships composing the French and English squadrons. After dinner, the Emperor, in the imperial long-boat, escorted the Queen to her yacht. Yesterday morning their Majesties paid the Queen a farewell visit. The Queen got under weigh at half-past 12 o'clock. The Emperor has since visited the ships of war. His Majesty was received with the greatest enthu siasm by the crews. Their cheers were even heard in the town. The weather was magnificent; and, notwithstanding the departure of the Engliah squadron, the roadstead exhibited the most ani mated appearance. The Emperor was about to review the French squadron, and distribute rewards to the sailors. There were still immense numbers of English at Cherbourg, and at least 600 vessels in the harbour. On Thursday, in unending the Houle heights, their Majesties went part of the way on foot. In the evening the vessels in the harbour, all illumi nated, formed a spectacle of indescribable beauty. Their Majesties and the Queen were everywhere received with enthusiasm. The French journals of yesterday contain nothing but very old news from Cherbourg. The Press. notices that a telegram, dated yesterday, Cherbourg, 2.65 p.m., did not arrive till midnight. THE MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT AT CHERBOURG. (710 IL 01/Ii SPECIAL 001 CHERBOURG, TntIiSDAY. The parliamentary steamer Pets arrived yester day evening with about 100 members of the House of Commons, under the care of Captain Gosset, and efficiently escorted by Mr. Bray, an active inspector of the A division. I understand that the hon. mem bers are, so far, not over-satisfied with their recep tion, and that debates, quite u warm u those on the India Bill, have arisen on the question of whether they should return forthwith to England, or wait for further explanations. Some gentle men, I learn, are particularly emphatic in expressing their intentions as to what they mean to do when next the estimates come under dismission, and others are for pressing the question of sojourn or departure to an immediate vote. I saw a deputation of them come ashore this morning, headed by Mr. Cowper, and escorted by Mr. Bray, their object being to obtain permission for a visit to the Arsenal. It was found, however, that in consequence of the preparations for Saturday's ceremonial the thing was impossible; and the disappointed senators re turned to their ship, probably to resume with still greater earnestness their previous debate. I must say, speaking in all candour, that—looking at the vast size of the dock—it seems rather sur prising that a promenade of leas than a hundred gentlemen should in any way interfere with even the most complicated prepa rations. But the fact, I believe, is that the autho rities here are puzzled to know in what way to receive the English deputies. They ask whether they are to be considered as the C'orps Legislatif, and if the Speaker heads the party. They are assured in the negative, and merely told that they area section of the Route of Commons, who have oome over to take their pleasure, and that therefore the individuals easo_i prising the party are to berated only as any other pri vat° gentlemen. In this dilemma no special pro vision is made for their reception, and the probability is that they will return to England with views leaning more to the establishment of a stout Channel fleet than were exhibited during the lut session of parliament. RETURN OF THE COURT FROM CHERBOURG. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY Evinso. The royal steam yacht Victoria and Albert, Cap tain the lion. Joseph Denman, having on board her Majesty the Queen, the Prince Consort, and the royal household, arrived at Osborne about five o'clock this afternoon. The squadron of war steamers in attendance, headed by the Royal Albert, 121, hove in sight over the east end of the Isle of Wight shortly before six o'clock, and anchored at Spithead about an hour afterwards. The band of the 15th Regiment proceeded to Os borne this evening in the Pigmy to perform during the royal dinner. 80IIT1 F, FRIDAY lIVIIIIINO. The Duke of Cambridge and the Earl of Malmes bury landed in the Docks this evening from the royal yacht Fairy, on their return from accompany ing her Majesty to Cherbourg. They proceeded to town by the 7.10 train this evening. TEE EMPEROR'S CUP. COWES, FIIDAT now?, 8 r Intelligenoe has just been received by electric tele graph from Cherbourg to the following effect : " Cherbourg, Friday Night. . - "The yachts are all within twelve miles of Cher bourg. The Alarm is the first vessel, closely pressed by the Columbine and Minx. There is about twenty minutiae distance between the large and small ves sels, and a small one must win, probably the Minx or Columbine." The Alarm would have to give either the Colum bine or the Minx an hour for the difference of can vas carried by the Alarm. RETt" N OF EXCURSIONISTS FROM HERI3OURO.-(THIS DAY.) Cat 2LErraic riLialapa.) /NON OUR OWN 001 ,11171 SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY, NOON, The SaLetts, Bemires, and Pen steamers have arrived from Cherbourg. The members of the Howie of Commons are fast landing. Bands of music are playing on board each steamer, and a crowd of persons have assembled in the Dock, to see the M.P.s land. A special train starts at half-past 1 this afternoon to convey the ex cursionists to London. The NOM at night at Cherbourg, with the ship ping lighted up and the brilliant fireworks, is de scribed as magnificent. A steamer arrived from England twice a-day to her Majesty while she was there, with despatches. News reached Cherbourg of the laying down of the Atlantio cable on Thursday night, and caused immense rejoicing. Four hundred yachts were in Cherbourg road stead. No such assemblage has ever been known before. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mom ova owx 001LIUSPONDENT.) PARIS, FRIDAY EVENINO. The Bourse has been firm, but prices have not undergone any considerable further advance after the rise of yesterday. The news from Cherbourg produces a decidedly good effect, but the absence of speculators from Paris prevents any great rise. The Rente closed at 68fr. 60c., with a rise of 10c. for cub, and at yesterday's price, 68fr. Mc., for account; Mobilier fell lir. 25c. The Southern Railway rose Bfr. 75c. The other lines were lfr. or 2fr. higher. There is a good deal of talk in the provinces of a circular by M. Delangle to the Prefects, concerning the liberty (?) of the press. I understand that three points are mainly insisted upon :-1. All reference to the private life of the Emperor is to be rigorously prohibited. 2. No letters, how ever apparently innocent or trivial they may be written, by the Count de Chambord or any of the Orleans princes are to be promulgated. It has now and then happened that, under the pretext of subscribing to a charity, returning thanks fir a presentation copy of a book, or condoling with a family on the loss of a rel►tive, letters have been written which are regarded by partisans u proclama tions. 3. No fault is to be found with the acts of any public functionary. Subject to these restrictions, which certainly greatly resemble the celebrated list which Beaumarchais puts into the mouth of Fivire, the circular is reported to lay down the principle that journalists should to a great extent be allowed to state their own opinions in their own way. Punch was seized yesterday on account of the caricature of the " Sphinx," but after twenty-four hours' consideration the order of confiscation was re scinded, and the irreverent publication now lies upon the tables of the reading-rooms. CRYSTAL PALACE POULTRY SHOW. ' 1 he summer exhibition of poultry, which opens to the public to-day, and to which we were admitted to a pri vate view yesterday, if not the largest in point of numbers, in regard to the aim of the specimens, the purity of breed, and the various points of excellence which attract the eye of the connoisseur and command the attention of the dealer, has been exceeded by none of its predecessors. The mere visitor, who is net aware of the rules of these periodical ex hibitions, needs to be Informed that, while the winter show includes birds atoll ages, the summer display is entirely con fined to birds that have been hatched daring the present year. This explanation is the more necessary in the present instance, inasmuch as many of the specimens would other wise be 'append to have cast off their days of juvenility long ago, and to have been ever since diligently employed in the endeavour to swell themselves out to proportions which most put to shame their brethren of the barn •door and the stubble. field, should chance ever bring them together. The goslings, of which there are several pens, might, without arrogating to themselves any undue amount of self.importance, very well pass for swans of mature peers. There am two pens of white birds—three to each—whose great height and extraordinary muscular development might have long since justified their fondly proud parents in regarding them as cygnets of the noblest family. A pen of grey geese in close proximity contains other three specimens scarcely, if at all, inferior in point of rim and weight; and there are mores of birds of the same species varying from three to six =oaths old, any one of which would excite the envy of the whole of loadeahall mar ket against the fortunate poniterer who might he encomsful enough to secure such a source of attrection to his shop at Michaelmas or Christmas. The docks are equally floe the white Aylesbury' especially comprise some of the most mien did birds for 1.17.4 1 / 2 weight, and purity of breed, that ham ever been publicly shown. The Bonen ducks, which appear la much larger number than the Aylesbury., also compim several first-rate specimens,. and the Labrador or East Indians, which are not lam numerous, are by no mans sa Inferior collection. Of Turkey pouffe, there are very few, batthose few are pronounced by the judges to be exceedingly well grown for their age, and very promising for the more practical exhibition at the paulterere towards the end of the year. Turning from the water to the land fowl, we have to notice a considerable Improvement upon lest year's exhibition in the fancy breeds, as well as those which more properly oome within the dealer's Ideaof poultry. Aroongat the former the gold and silver pencilled Ham -6 the gold and silver spangled Hamburg., the beaten* orgasverel kinds, and the fancy Poland', show to greet advantage; and amongst the latter, the coloured Dorking', and the Cookies, spmk, those in their ample bre as ts , broad beam, end heavy bedies,and them he the enormous rise of their loser llmbs, and their great height, the care which ha. bees bestowed by the breeder. There is one pen of partridge Cochlea In particular which are perfect of their kind; the buff Cochin., too, of which there are many specimens In the exhibition, are first-rate birds. But the most marked Im provement is in the Dorkings, which, after all the competi tion to which they have been subjected, have proved them selves for all poultry purposes to be at the had of the pouffe, tribe, sad are accordingly beginning again to receive that attention to which their maim entitle them. There ass likewise some splendid Spanish fowls; and the game birds, age considered, are quite equal to any that have preceded them in palatine honours. The pigeons appear in the usual vatielyel mete pontert,fan-tails, carriers, tcc., and thej odes, gsao all the classes, with one or two exception', to he at heat up to the average. There in a pen of Leghorn and Spanish rents, bred:by ltr. :Below, at the Phenolate. Chel sea, for which a silver oup has been awarded as a prise. A mew Insure in the present exhibition is the introdustica d of which there are some splendid epecimeas, more yin the Angora.. The blue and white drop sere, sad the brown and white drop ears, and the ellver greys, ere ins heavy animals, some of them quite as large se ft& =at hares. Altogether, there areilll9 pens of the Mired of lied., the majority containing three dm in sack end 81 pens or hutches of The whines of the principal prises in the emend &mu of poultry are Mr. I. A. Fowler, Mr. J. C. Hall, the Hai. W. W: Virool3, Mr. J. Robinson, Mr. B. Lewry,_Mr. Stretch, Mr. R. Chase, Mr. O. Bothers Mr. O. W. Meet. Mews. Bullock and Belem, Mr. W. M. Marriott, Mr. 8. Mathew, Messrs. Carter - and Gaulle, Mr. B. Archer, Mt. T. Beale, Miss B. Dighton, Mr. J. Davies, Mr. G. Be! ' Mr. 0. C. Adkins, Mr. J. Roomy, Mr. C. COUP, Mr. T. B. Bayley. Mr. V. Spay, Rev. P. W. Story, Mr. J. Thornton, Mr. W. Manifold. Mrs. Sesenone, Mr. T. Seth* Mr. H. Churchill, sad Mr. R. Brand. In the Gossip of the Illustrated London News Sh rewd :—" The lad of The Sher is dad. The last Uri lidt gentleman who MU and dswhed in carat, &Sir, dories, and indulged to Madam, is soden, Mr. Stifieserds to whom we refer, was a Csasaaßialser at hard Remealk, sad Deputy-Ranger of Hyde Park. He marshal affair', laws of 'The Steaks,' as they existed when Peg Waal.* was a member, and r deputy-ranger he mortared his egg of pasturage for his cows with a determination weelly'llr i Rob Roy. He was a natural son of Jockey of Nerd" of Norfolk, and at times, when in an enthuairtio • touch of the blood of all the Howard. is his hoe. Wel The Steaks,' now that Stephenson is dead, sink iota a mitres respectable society? And will the cows, now &I Seephearn Is dead, Meaner from Hyde Park r' SINGULAR DESTRUCTION OF A CORN FILLD.-1 1 / 4 . Crrnow TO FA onms.—On Thuria se Irish labe sc i a dri engaged to shearing • whist field 1W 1 1, . &rya 4 ke, of Highdelds, obtained a light ke Ids pipe widen P ler west* throwing the match devoid Ski MINA al be to the standing sore, and, within a be mhteleni ad his than from four to en acres of a very be prop wen es** plstoly destroyed.—Derbyrirr Comrwr. SPORTING INTRLLIGENCR. A SPECIAL EDITION of the "EXPRESS," eontaining the reran' of the day's Races, is pub lished every evening during the Sporting Season, at six o'clock. The seven City Joint Stock Banks having now issued their half-yearly financial statements, it be comes interesting to examine the results. The London and Westminster Back, established 24 years, has a nominal capital of 6,000,0001., of which 1,000,0001. is paid up. The deposits, &c., are returned at 12,443,7451., being 1,445,2761. less than on the 31st of December last, and 1,469,3131. less than on the 30th June, 1867. The reserved fund, inclusive of 4,029!., added for the last half year, is 186,2041. The dividend and bonus just declared are at the rate of 16 per cent. per annum, against 14 par cent. per annum for the previous six months. The London Joint Stock Bank, established twenty two years, has a nominal capital of 3,000,0001., of which 600,0001. is paid up. The deposit., &c., amount to 10,287,623/., being 449,9611. less than on the 31st December last, and 410,9071. lees than on the 30th June, 1837. The reserved fund, inclusive of 2,8031. added for the six months, is 189,8191. The dividend and bonus just declared are at the rate of 22} per cent. per annum, being the same rate of distribution as for the previous six months. The Union Bank of London, established 19 years, has a nominal capital of 3,000,0001., of which 600,0001. is paid up. The deposits, current accounts, &c., are 9,032,1341., being 613,7791. less than on the 31st December last, and 1,842,6081. less than on the 30th Jane, 1837. The reserved fund, inclusive of 16,0001. now added for the year, is raised to 1136,0001, The dividend and bonus just declared are at the rate of 15 per cent. per annum, making 15 per cent. for this company's financial year, now ended. The London and County Bank, established 19 years, has a nominal capital of 2,030,0001., of which 600,0001. is paid up. The deposits, &c., are 4,178,2831., being 644,8581. more than on the 31st of December last, and 321,0021. more than on the 30th of June, 1857. The reserved fund, to which no addition has been made for the last six months, is 105,0001. The dividend just declared is at the rate usual at this period of the year, via., 10 per cent. per annum. The Commercial Bank of London, established 18 yeas, kas a nominal capital of 1,300,0001., of which 300,0001. is paid up. The deposits, &c., amount to 936,0811., being 113,4331. more than on the 31st Dee. last, and 1,6431. less than on the 30th June, 1837. The reserved fund, to which no addition has been made for the last six months, is 75,0001. The dividend just declared is at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum. The dividend for the previous six mouths was at the same rate. The City Bank, established three years, has a nominal capital of 800,0001., of which 300,0001. is paid up. The deposits, &0., are 1,232,2501., being 138,8831. lees than on the 31st December last, and 4,0691. more than on the 30th June, 1837. The reserved fund, inclusive of 2,0001. now added, is 30,0001. The dividend and bonus just declared are at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, against 5 per cent. per annum for the previous six months. The Bank of London, established three years, has a nominal capital of 600,0001., of which 300,0001. is paid up. The deposit and current account., &c., are stated at 1,039,3321., being 53,4911. less than on the 31st December last, and 143,6541. less than on the 30th June, 1857. The reserved fund, inclusive of 3,3201. added for the last six months, is 8,0001. The dividend just declared is at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum. That for the previous six months was at the same rate. It is interesting to glance at the movement of the deposits and current accounts. A comparison of the figures now rendered with those extending to the 31st December last shows an aggregate decrease of 1,942,8731. Every one of the seven banks pre sents a decrease, exoept the Commercial, which has gained 113,446/., and the London and County, which has gained 844,8581. The increase in the btud now of the latter establishment forms one of the prin cipal features of the present series of returns. A com parison with the returns extending to the 30th June, 1857, exhibits an aggregate decrease of 2,339,9581., the exceptions being the City Bank, which has gained 4,0591., and the London and County Bank, which has gained 321,0021. The aggregate amount of deposits, &e., now held by the seven banks is 39,188,4881., against 41,131,3411. on the 31st Decem ber last, and 41,528,4 W. on the 30th June, 18117. We see in this movement the natural effect of the decline in the rates allowed by the Joint Stock Banks for deposits. The high terms offered during the greater part of last year attracted rivulets of capital from all quarters, but now that two per cent. per annum is scarcely obtainable, the power of attraction is diminished. The alteration is the more worthy of notice because from the date of the inauguration of this system until the 30th June, 1857, the aggregate of deposits le the even London banks had experienced an annual increase. From the material now furnished we have eons piled the following statement, showing in each cruse the ratio of the paid-np capital and reserved fund to the deposits: Lilo of Paid up lotto of Lilo of Ovltal sod Paid op Foamed iserrod = du el to load to root to Pt Ort. =et P ; Ott Landes sad Weetailodof 8 li Loodoa Jaime Stook 6.88 1.84 7.67 Union of London lAogloa sad County Coatfoorcial Bask 2 3.96 2.39 28.34 Bask of Laotian This stslement, it will be remarked, is quite an finder. to the rate of dividend declared in each ease. The London Joint Steak Bank, whisk has the small est proportion of paid up capital, in relation to depo litk pays the highest dividend, whilst the Commer cial Bank, which has no less than 40 per cent, of its deposits and current liabilities represented by paid up capital and guaranteed fund, pays the lowest di vidend. It is of course by applying the profits derived from the employment of a great mass of deposits to dividend oa a slender paid-up capital, that so high a rate of distribution as from 16 to 22k per cent. per annum is attained. On former occasions a great discrepancy has been noticed in the amount of cash and Government securities held by the several banks in re lation to their liabilities, but the difference is now much leis marked. In cash and Go vernment securities the London and Westmin ster Bank holds 241. for every 1001. of de posits ; the Commercial and City Banks hold 271.; the Union Bank, 281.; the Bank of London, 231. ; and the London and County no less than 401. In the case of the London Joint Stock Bank no com parison can be instituted, as this establishment con tinues to lump its cash with its loans and bills discounted. We may remark that the mode in which the balance-sheet of the London and County Bank is made out is the clearest and fullest of any, and that of the London Joint Stock Bank the least so. The general results deducible from these compari sons are satisfactory, and calculated to stimulate the confidence of the public, for, as far u • judgment can be formed from these bare figures, the operations of all the Banks are conducted with prudence, and due attention is paid to the retention of an adequate banking balance. Whether this point would meet with equal attention were the channels for the em ployment of money more open than at present, we will not attempt to inquire. THE public will receive with very general satis faction the announcement made in last night's Gazette of Sir U/LIN CAMPBELL'S elevation to the peerage, by the title of Baron CLTDE, of Clydes dale. The dignity has been well earned. The Indian Commander-in-Chief has had difficulties of all kinds to contend with, of which those to be encountered on the actual field of warfare, though great., were not the greatest. In spite of these difficulties he has accomplished great things. The _ _ insurrection—for such it had become—which he found at so formidable a height, has been reduced to com paratively manageable dimensions, nor will the Bri tish public be inclined to sympathise with those jaun diced critics who find material for disparagement in the care which Sir COLIN CAMPBELL has throughout taken of the lives of his troops, or in the extent to which he has relied on the combinations of a scientific strategy. The British public will not easily forget the consummate skill with which the garrison of Lucknow was relieved; the considerate care with which the retreat of the rescued women and children was covered and guarded ; nor the decisive prompti tude with which, when the moment came for action, the triumphant mutineers of Gwalior were chased out of the entrenchments of Cawnpore. If it be the truth, as has more than once been alleged, that in the second advance on Lucknow poli tical reasons were allowed to interfere with strategical, it is unfair to reproach the General with any failure of plans the conception of which may have been to some extent overruled by a supe rior power. And, after all, what has this failure been ? Have not almost all the objects of the cam paign been successfully carried out with singularly little lose of European life, except what has been owing to the extraordinary heat of a summer which, in all quarters of the globe, appears to have been one of mutual intensity? It seems to be suddenly for gotten that the embers of so vast a conflagration cannot at once be trodden out ; but unless our last despatches from India excite& hopes not destined to be verified, there does seem, at length, fair reason to congratulate the country that the armed strength of the insurrection is finally and effectually broken down. For this result we are mainly indebted to the comprehensive stra tegy, the inflexible resolution, and the quiet energy of Sir COLIN CAMPBELL, brilliantly supported as he has been by the able generalship of his lieutenants. He has earned hispeerage. The baronetage announced in the same Gazette as conferred on Sir JOHN LAW RENCE will less adequately embody the general sentiment of public gratitude and admiration so de servedly entertained for this most distinguished administrator. The public instinct, which in these matters rarely errs, recognises in Sir JOHN LAWRENCE the most efficient preserver of our Indian Empire. If others have won victories, it was he who organised the means by which those victories were won. He created a base of opera done and extemporised an army, in a recently con quered province, any wavering in whose fidelity would have been instantly fatal to the maintenance of our rule. A peerage and the Governor- Generalship of India would have been deemed no more than the appropriate rewards for such pre-eminent services as these. Sir JOHN LAWRENCE, according to all ordinary calcula tions, has yet many years of active life before him. Let us hope that the only honours which can fitly requite him are but retarded for a season. In the meanwhile he has that which no Gazettes can give or take away—the deep-felt gratitude and esteem of the English people. H 1 DAM NEWS t 1 , 5111D0N MORNING ak ti• ir aitiVarne tams""l a C i alems. eat d islool Odd did of lb Med adm.la ordids. al lb ay godorb. old b doled dOOO I andsold tohnoadas toadlaad to Ids dd. 1/11/I*. 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