The Express. — London, England, 1858-09-13 00:00:00

we have dispensed in the quarters already pointed oat do not seem to have helped us one jot towards getting rid of our surplus. Our future commitments on account of the Turkish Loan and &mood Indian Loan represent, it is true, about di million., which we must meet within four months; bat it is per evident that when we have liquidated this liability our purse will retain the same plethoric dimensions. What shall we do, then, with our money ? Who bids, from the north, south, east, or west ? It is all one to us, /frovided we are offered a security which is, or which we fuer to be, reasonably good. " pro • motets" of public companies, who have of late had is hard and unfruitful a time of it—foreign Govern ' meets, unskilled in the vulgar science of msk , ng both ends meet "—or ye others, of better repute, who need foreign capital for the fructification of your rail and for the development of your means of intercommunication —or, again, ye thriving I eakeise of Great Britain, who are hungering and thirsting after rail ways and other great public work', who can never my enough to us about their proapeo tire advantages, but who exhibit a peculiar disin clination to put your own money into them—one and all of you, bide your time judiciously, yet with confidence; for we emus you we have our pockets crammed full of money which we really don't know what to do with. It is trot we have been a good deal tricked by the foreigner upon various occasions. We have lent him money, upon most liberal terms too, and he has repudiated, or made default, under plea of revolutionary disturbance or poverty. We have executed immense railway works for him, and have found, too late, that his dazzling estimates of profit were all moonshine. We made up our minds to be more careful in future, and, indeed, mach se we now long to lend, we do trust we shall exercise more caution than upon some farmer oscillate, Nevertheless, lesetrarra• des riches/as is very trying. Going to war would release us of cur difficulty, no doubt; bat, in our present ecol mood, we flatter ourselves we are not foolish enough for that; and foreign nations, wise is their generation, seeing the state of our parse, will doubt less endeavour to extract a portion of its contents by arms of bonds, promises to pay, and fism;ng pro spectuss, in preference to having our fonds used against them, as would be the case if they picked a quarrel with us. Let only peaoe and quietness be preserved, and it is certain that we shall do some thing rash with our money, although we half think that we can moderate our impatience for a year at so, or at least for a few months. We understand that Captain linkh is about to retire from the position which he has so long occu pied with the London and North-Western Rs;lway Company, and that the Board of Directors, on re odving his resignation, have unanimously weed a resolution recording " their sense of his great abiNty, integrity, unwearied industry, and steady devotion to the interests of this company during the lengthened period of eighteen years, as well as the exprwairm of their personal regard and esteem." lIIUMW THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING' P== . .sSim ssaissis4 4Lms' AA 11.• Ladles Os silysouss tr•-. 1 simsssims. sal t i sd eshisms Is re tee imam sosl ides et Ns sow—. Ms isranss el No reix•r 6, sad is♦ Se wiled rffirells sot sommissiel lekemstisa iwasub.d inf. wilmbi. of seUdee—dis met va• iirpmet ITS FOREIGN RELIABLI AND IMPARTIAL As sidesivity oft ripen Ohs bills lids is NNW le II by ems ~ OI L Y DULY cositskis Till DAILY 111 1119 WORT. WM MO el sear TT EXCL a/ Ll=ornissivl lirwas •sd. um* woo Ikea *ON lila =er= z wi I. r ant 1a t 1 : 62 11. hisliseir se sousims r Mis Maim; Wais t lark& 111. U stpulinsoll Tess Ike bf 0.1111111 WI 04 a mama Pdok "UAW in Moil Ur 11 7,== 1 * Me* tes. pm war. nil bit irbe Oxpre.O. TO OORRESPON DINTS. fterlimeads laindsi fur the Tao Saxer," Lemke Semis plw, senit be et th. O. 10, Botivaria-atrent, by Tee Meet se dr day d publication. ZA RRRRR IT. Tuts Hymns. TRH r WAT i n . :RIP HIV. Noma %etas% 1.... .N hem n. C. ; K .-11111 CAVORTS& OF TRH (111•UALQUITIJI. Atria s r —A IFICHHD IFIFIL Mks Rep adds.—AM • KM IX Tlll DASX-.Comososs as 7. LTCIO/L Tyr Woos,. UMW 00. Mania Te/meow. mod a... 1 la is tazt h . lbw Mmiss.—Arl TOO MOOR Mit 1111•11724. Mom ay m , J. Sap= ; w.r I. Sum. 647. HIGU NAT= AT LONDON =IDOL cL a rg:Nanims. St. ■Us •Arinerm. 43 . Na.. Ahem. ft- Sca• LONDON, MONDAY, 81P1 13. SPORTING 124TELLIOKNCR. A SPECIAL EDMON of the " EXPRESS," esetaining the results at the day'. Races, la pub lished ovary evening during the Sporting Sesion, it au o'elock. Wrier Si' we to do with our massy ? The poetics is really becoming a @seism one, far our unemployed fends are increasing with a meet embarrassiag degree of rapidity. The crisis of last autumn in flicted, as a matter of course, great discouragement epee commercial enterprise. Many people who had capital engaged is trading channels hastened to withdraw it. Oar commercial policy underwent a trodden change : instead of multiplying coneigementa of commodities to every quarter of the globe, we he. mediately folded our hands, arid quietly awaited the returns due to us for the unprecedented quan tities of goods already forwarded. The in evitable melt has followed: remittances bans poured in from every market as the free of the earth. We sow deal more with ready mosey, or at short stabil the system of wilimhed credit is, for the time at hest, quite out of favour with as. Owing partly to the gradaal liquidation of the debts doe to es from our foreign and colonial customers, and partly to the fact that our diminished trade absorbs less capital, an almost unparalleled accumulation of money is now witnessed. Let us compare the last returns of the Bank of England and Bank of Frans' with those fer the corresponding period of last year, when the commercial crisis had not set in. The stock of coin and bullion in the Bank of England is now 18,039,4631., against 11,491,3131. last year--an increase of 6,348,1621. ; the " other " securities are 13,382,6921., against 18,351,9901.—a decrease of nearly three mil lions; and the reserve of notes and coin in the banking department is 12,500,9061., against 6,064,5701.—an increase of no hen than 6,436,3361. The alteration in the poeitioa of the Bank of France is still more strik ingly significant of the general diminution of trade. The stock of coin and bullion in that establishment is the largest ever known, being 23,750,0001., egainst 9,919,1001. at the corresponding period of last year, showing an increase of 13f millions sterling; and the "bills discounted" are only 14,784,0001, against 23,315,0001.—a de crew of no less than 8,331,0001. There is also this difference. At this time last year the Beek of France were spending large sums in the shape of premium on the purchase of bullion, with a view to oounteract the effects of the incessant efflux of the precious metals : now, no artificial means of attraction is need ; bullion flows in rapidly, in accordance with natural laws ; and no sign of a check to the movement is yet observable. It is fully expected, too, that the metallic stock of the Bank of England, which already exceeds eighteen millions sterling, will be swelled, within two or three weeks, to nineteen millions and persons not of a sanguine temperament antiol. pate that the extraordinary own of twenty millions will be attained within a surprisingly brief perk* simply because, owing to the high level of the exchanges, nearly the whole of the gold imported is retained here. Should the French Bank, as is anti cipated, redoes their rate of discount, the exchange will probably experience a farther favourable movement. Now, although there is a steady. sound, and satis &dory bi ale are going forward, both internally and externally, and although our trading prospects, both in India and China, have decidedly improved during the lest few months, no one acquainted with the movement of mercantile and monetary affairs during the Out thirty years believes that the enormous funds which are lying idle both here and abroad oars possibly be absorbed in commercial permits. Years may elapse before trade resumes Its recent activity. Even the failures, which still seem at into:vale, tend to check its recovery. Meanwhile, owing to the great disproportion of lenders to borrowers, the value of mosey has fallen to so low a point that the paltry allowance of 2 per cent. per annum is with difficulty obtained for deposits from the various great monied establish ments which occupy the position of intermediaries between the two cla see. There are already numerous signs that the monied public are tired of this low rate of return ; and, in all probability, their discontent will go on increas ing until it drives them into investment. lust in proportioo, however, to the desire of investors for good securities is the unwillingness of holders to ensiles. Why, indeed, Amid the latter, unless in astral want of mosey, voluntarily pat themselves into the lees advastageons position of the former ? The inevitabie remelt of this is that nearly all clueesof good eassities have risen, are still rising, and—apart from anbremen contingencies, such as politial dis quiet—will probably mutilate to rise. In the natural coarse sr things, the proems goes on until the die masolase holder of money becomes less inclined to take existing securities at the high prices asked, and more eager be new investments. He even becomes willing to pat a portion of his means into speculative ventures. Only • few months have elapsed sines ' the pante ; and we have already taken up Indian loans to the extent of eight millions sterling, a Brazilian loan of a million and • half, aid • Turkish loan of three millions, besides awdertalsing to construct a large guaranteed Breellian Railway, and handing over several millions of money to the Government of India in the shape of capital for guaranteed Indian railway.. Still, however, the supply of securities is for inadequate to the demand ; and the pile of capital wanting eligible employment is mounting up more rapidly than ever. The few millions which : THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1858. THE SEIZURE OF A /EWISH CHILD AT BOLOGNA. TO TEN =MOIL 01 TON 17.1011010. 8114—T hit Laid= Cothazithse et Deputies of the Br:tirth Jess love resolved a thesseriel, earthed by the cola_ &gam et the sthesi Jewish authorities ha 21 of the *a towns et drihis, sad she a letter from the t ell the Coma et the Jewish Comentaity of Turfs, *meth litho of whisk ere moth hesswith. The Berth et Depths Sepals me, es its prethient, to Whit the broth et iFor la thei hurtles to the foregoing deessoests is th e the lope thereby to pre mit the gesso_ sa ethat so utterly opporsi to the spirit el the erfe.-1 es, ke., MOSES MONTEFIORE. East Cliff Lodge, Ramps* Sept a. COI-ECM OP •DISEELETZATION OP TEE ISRAELITE LOMNIT/lITE_OP Tule, 19th Am-oet, 1838. To the Piniiest of the Gomel Mielsiwativit Dined. al the Imailliaa et Larks. eir,=The smiTesfised yeedamt, oA. loebgebblaal the olgJators ail ell Om espmestelves et the Iwo esement- WU* is the lieshis he the tsomerhl Ada be imam to the dew" be dm member °lnt *she, km ems ft immenit it to dr, eslesdlin 7ea to Mho bee year meld web= aasidmaYa the Imperheme of tale desnmest, sad sa Is kismet yawed that the esintary lash may result there• hem millions semlimplenei. emslitysk it wee sot pos . Ale ehleb swam the add eosin prise* dyad, sad it Yit di mesa that We Imes bee bees hawed aid the pleat Ilms; INlVldillenell, the pegmfilliseme hie set been vidt Me semesmeol * elide lb blereseiles, fir th wl := num et the meierteltins (puking), imd there h dreedy • peed et the him* lehhi, It mime theeds, 15... mesh se the mil menesehl Imo tartlawith iseemed In the Mil dal jested et dm kisehme. Oneddlna disk Is the ellossiens oscperelies et the vinembh Weis ss media, peenied ewe by yos, dr, Or aids amsh judo Is mod b a metier a woh mem in whom le ear assel semenl Mohr et the meihndsmed pause ha th• laverle enhemlbe l = nil, ebb ineeheeste of the highest ahem lad time mew eiderstien. The rembhat et the Onsed of the WWI% Community et Tod% yew wry humble mod devoted sweat, ksinesal Levy, ispontsry. Wilco roue. Treadqloa fres the Preset. Ciamoinnaa,—i7real s.d barbero;;;;;de was ectardid a wadi ege is the house of one of oar brethren, atß named Karlin', a respectable and worthy mmt, the father 4°g. s • hi fame. peehneing the Jewish relights. A .hid, „ du yews aid. Me been vklendy torn from Its pareets, ander ties pre tense that is hal been baptised by a Christian cesid-servent Mee years peerlessly, and all the entreaties and s Awed by the omits to the authorities have t i or "a s* aa mama pond unavailing, either to recover the ahntC , or to Ism an ytiting of its fate. The history of the past andirtaaateiy regards nrsi nag gez illy b that of Mr. Mortars. list ems have end the civil and politics! conditions of several Ilerepeaa errs permit as now at least to aquas ear shimmer of are aerie at enetty which re vii esurilled is goer parts et the shared world, is the sere of eagle% by lemma eel hageleal misistare. It barer thershee is *does dry, is the reggae iselsase, that we ascii era serseirs of as adverse' press be appeal to all stabled evilest sate which Aare the seer sawed rights el potash, le Its deer* ellsethre ; end that we abseil relesseer by • pear mere mot sly le ark nines hor Ur wasp slegeties. bat to mast the rreaselagat ad sash es sect, lordingpesieslies to is or-veki whose let say be art he reetries where the err a l it s poweris• methst sail leadhie eesiteragee. It has append le es estrel that the thel es &sa aersmile trees this Meth al Mak, wine Pallnio limy se eedeeed by the lestoal eras* Nei sailer* eilbreed the gsgeregrest Name the geese& ef ell the =limbi esemeeithe la the Serdhtha rates have J. n Wee their vele% thvengli the radio of the teem, &be the lehillese set jest anairraged at Bologna. ere amble that seek • peter say well art • agerethey abater as the iseetemat which leireles sr seaosespe yea bet would fall to semi gay parterrat sirs ashes athesed sip by vigorous reeseres One* ether ass pereetli spades ; therefore, while es the sae bead the sr of the Jewish lierdhtha taaseseities ere exert riateildreawn to make knows to the whole wend the earrily gotta has bra pesetleal apes the Mortars family et Beierps. sad able they re tretherooring to Indoor the iMMile gesseseeset b rereastrele with the court of Reams • es to meow (se hr es rarible) resteky sad peer to the whom holly. they, eft the Wee head, him peeper, le - the Warr of rivaled's& sad erkh the view be remedy the •01, to wake tug moat oflllol to tine benewable aseehere al the Central esseietery elf the larseHtse ef Frees, es wen se to the dish et the edissinielestisa of *leas of Leah" is the Up that th ey ray tat. into ea! wises eurithestlea the leeperlesee of the eras above derelbed. gad MO the rest leers= which they deservedly pauses with their repectir govermnt., with the view to seems roe gwerestee that at Time, se siftwires, nobody eel hepeslbd with hapezily to dhasrb the happiness gad Melt liirarlsh families, and this in the aro of • ril e= labia predeints itself as being headed ea the solid but. atkomanity and brotherly lore. The Congregation of Seared Rite Rome has by a meet decree omairmed the beatillearlon of the weer ahia imam do Lestoansc, Yornsigne's niece, who. after beteg married sad had remit children, founded • religiose weer, and died In the odour of enmity. Tan Retry BRIDGE.—A lettrr from Kehl, of the Oth inst., says --'t This morning, Preach engineers and 100 workmen cemmeeoel the construction of a temporary bridge over the ftlooe. whirls is to b• onasphried within two months, end wtll serve for the transport of the materials for the con. irritation of the permanent internatintal railwsy bridge." Cbt Court. BALMORAL, Sturr. 11. The Quel l drove to datergeldio yesterday, sad celled noon th. Dolma of Kell. Tb. Priem COMM mat oat shooting Ishii dm Berl of fib• - -- -.- The younger breaches of the royal family Talked out in the neighbourhood of the Castle. Sir Chaim, Lady, sad Ml Phipps bed the honour of receiving lavitstione to Mandela the eamlog. received ea Saimaa at the Colonial jeourra were ()oversee of Yoh& Disparates were seat to he Omni= of the Assts a& Wash& THE QUERN IN SCOTLAND. NOTES FROM BRAEMAR. (From the Special Comm=is= of the Arnim Herald.) Wok=lay Night. Once again the Qaeen is quietly located amongst her hem= Highland subjects at Balmoral. Thezil party mocked the Castle shortly after six &cloak this e . Poetical= of her Majesty's departure from Lon on on Monday morning ,• her interesdng visit to Leeds ; reception at Edinburgh on Tuesday rove and journey northwards next foreseen, will be food eYswLrw • we, here take th iv e m = party up po w at ear own door. , sad give scene run- ts the = ekrag r Vim es needs be very Wet the se= k =2 sa d m, h u z . nar be appily, so often gene emir , the reception le (tai eardemes with the known A wishes 7 t her Wejesty) so nu= maraiime end =obtrusive that, while always istareethig, thq=mey la now aseemsrUy void of say fresh features re quital attend= in the way of public record. The ensen arrived at the Ferryhdl Junction at 1.69, P.N. To this psi her Msjosty was accompanied by the following diemilms, dm of the Scottish North-Reatern Railway —Mr. &kin ei Till Kr. Watson, Koller ; Mr. Millar red Mr. Bt ilkes led Mr. Keith, general manager. The royal party of bar Majesty the Quota, the Pdase Cansurt; the Primeness Alice, Helms, and Lou= ; sail Pri me _ Arthur and saga. Les rare roglatrates, sober of the Teo Om" est a gird et hour of the 7b4 and nth mgt tai o'er Llselitsset-Orilosd Oirries, straesuaing the O HS — p erD dire wet a rude- Ole sober of The reamilies wrleeeV sod loyal. After a stoppage of abe More Ys dr SO with its royal occur-its sleeted for Bisseltaa, l eg= r ie the v. b r i ng D g u en anima ; Ihnitillesen, Mr. gall& of iraMillan i"n ; Mr. A. B. Whyte, sad Mr. Rhaloc, of Park, director; rind Mr. Foos, Bearstry. The b was draws - by las of the Dodo rem hand somely deoerated with wanton of tad towers, and Co by Mr. Dees, bruiedve ist of the easpany. The children arils Alludes Isheetrial /abut, altoar wfthat the asobeen, Clsess'a Sashes. sisp lost Oar Oro aad Brobrity, bet at th• dare elDeille, Med% Other, Park, ike., so bers of bin rod gesdrest w=eird with tho maim ft her If se seldel sed gold the ibioss sii oho ord. At Notherry Odes, oder Ihe esportelaidesee et Kr. Idi=Ab ie s ere Mika sod gest leek ta the way Ise., ere ~K Me. ledillelea bed the lest s e, radon reiy seboodady resoneed ter baseher, error re, and loos, while WINO soreatered Odds the stades to reeserele s pretty gm ore row Le the Bari of Hinton, Led Liediseed elEbeardine ; Shelf Bel; Mr. P. Derider deputy chasm of the Deride Railway, ono in waiting to receive biz it t i er t z,. who reception by the spectators wee very Aron these premet, we observed Sir James ebd Lady Immo, sad Mir Bassett ; Darras said Mies Da vide= of Iscrob ; Mr. leo, of Reeroir ; Mr. and Mr. Derider, et Delniandj _Mr. rad Mrs. ialor ; Mrs. Nisewell dethertbres- Mr. Imes of Cowl .; C lonel 800 of Dreher* Leigh Mr. sad Mrs. Forbes Orlon of Relay ; N. ; Mns. Maitland. Oilers Carle ; Bev. Mr. Reid, rorry ; Dr. Adams, &rho ; 0. Albs, adroit, Its. all a frost thdr:=: . :o w yel ima r e t zertded I. dr seder the dillanringi :two Had sal Hay sal lgotl, had her .sawing Iste as ezerdisgly redeem site et motors. Drift jellaba of leseheos, air geed, owl by Mr. deorgle, ier Majesty sad the rapt MO asoet to twenty mimeos ßobert, entered o their end rosiel by Mr. ,ot the Rod Aberdeen. whs. (p silk the Mean. Oak, bed the ~ pestle" te =Mist the dimes of the sod, reintall their jassey. losedisidy oder paring through the Ilvdp es& for the creeks, eslour-beilledord village et IS. Torsas—where you would think the sun seldom set, everything sad everybody asses always so " shiny-like" and bright whas roddeg partieular n sgoieg--the royal and other traribn 011ie upon a substantial proof that the etiossion of the Desoide Railway Is making satisfactory progress towards On the right of the turnpike, yea we a very considerable ele ration of " wey," at the fur sod of which the line, by ,a ca rs& takes a swwea.epp across seest.y. If yon chars to et basMe • oon aseciern, and hie team b. bars that the contractors for sal soy ilTiwe4 llwehew anti hew some :00 ars employed at Me war, but them ban been man Ina sees /see eyed by strikes mewl nav tbs, a Olts reader to he omitted, sire It leistieree with the molt Oka orrlides of the undertaking. Meanwhile, however, leaders in obis( along earnestly Ile that ci le dr dtybstreo7= look heystak forward ea early visit rib of Losepheses. For hare, It mum he Nor it all Isles be tree art oil srew Wrisool'o Chroakle not • Be, in to be ere Mi WNW airs asideraestb which Mu le& bee property lan reseed eldetinlievieg been at this got dab in mortal combat tem weft the famous lines as polar in spouting club? " Osses ea Meela," &c., is the ce a r i ligrecie mad trosblootiold.redMere Rig,„ lbes eb t i t i ti i e a , , ro, le to ors shared *de ret i e err* wades; socceding to sere = seed prerisas le ea IMerview with the mare hr dievereedesed. Bat merrier bine shell be dem Lamplanea elm the railway is mull. Amato oisesdosidr, with soot stedri. shell prude sod ode is Ve nd ee a ptomain false Mee thole dd OW OM 'awe ka ; 'Mb Odds the wh=im sitriegep beads o f adieved Ism WWI AA it ply le eau *soy saheb' el "'Vag." Bat be as deer 'welly. him Beastwayeay kad le d the }mussy pas nail led assertied try oe err seta 01 one Kr. Barclay, eras Llaserdtae laa sad Me asteldieue toed oat and gave rosette welcome be the Olt" ant fere was ao yeas et ether gratify's( max of asseplia at imps et Ingsmiresasers, tram madea4tease. tie Sap, sad firs . Here sad dere, MOM les el Pima est ea elsweeed In kindly mad desoftildel relaseressi Mt tee whose t smile I. Ms or WNW amens* Ibis algal belly. At Alone her Majesineepped Ie SIM M COWS USA and horses woe rin=ged - Here a =name st s z=r ivi lrere seaseebied, when whew eel Prises Onall wee et. g la te t i the fuel assilriag sad Mr. ate IllSW" lately seeselsteadest, were ko eadiaes . After shed stay the royal party th eft of agate, mad soon adept then agnisehle sad amity widows of the pest ✓ simentel West nob mhos lan year by the road tuner Moshe eel swap hat illeiesty bat all other lawful traveling Se elite imams otimakies • ennfortable joursey— • good tareolin. Is this mpsel, mil the way from Aborts to the vet, Own deem at Ch. Se of Braemar, • wry sathhederp theme ha takes place, and the wends'. asenlikineg the mineable stele of the roads previously, how web ea seminal of t has been edictal is se abort • space of time. So t is, however ; and oat or two et the gnaw changes foe tin bitter are worth a word of sess doe. Oats of the blailutet ant went peen of the reed the he tweak Angus sped Whew and le ho like weary moor ol Lthast, white, with the ri ec et having prin y ted eat to en 11C4111110 at Bytea's the sears pees of the oath was =hissed by • leak of interest or attamo doe. Now, bourne, *a reed lase as oath* new tura earthwards, end la addition le havieg • good path our which the week sae, for the non part, rattle kiddy, the =ldenim a aloe view et • sheet of water of rout ine, knows as Look Kinnard, in 00111lieltialk with which various latorestiag steeds are told. It is said, for in sure% in somata of pride, and probably troth, by the inil dors In the solgithoerheed, that, on one of the i of this loch, • Scottish Vag—Malcolm Canroors, to wit— balk • palate or hunting seat, and not only this, but that be she raised a pram in the use of such of his rebellion; embleots as might require accommodation of that kind. Be title truth or fiction as it may, there out be little doubt that bsteabont • cold at one time did stand; and that, in the inumsdiate vicinity, and within view from the top of the coach can be witnessed the fields where was fought the great battle of Callihan. The nut important improvement on the road worthy of special notice has been elected at the ship rook over which th e coach and homes us e d t o s lid e "lowly and centiously jut Wore reaching the little hoods, ▪ Cennum-e'iday. Many were the timid maidens and re mutable matrons who were wont to " sleek their men," Jilts that eyes right sad left , on reaching this uncomfortable, point ; while other pe ople , including men of no s ma ll nerve , were fain to keep • good grip," fearful led by Ilia break fmg of some =WAN "girth or" trace" the whole hypo this might be uncerienonlouly meet headlong into the silvery Dee, which runs so sweetly and invitingly below. But now, 'beaks to the straw right hands of the oluiples of Mac a d am , the descent is both safe and any. Coaches wens lets his amp feel the rein or bit, but giving them head with • " nth " and a "crack," drives smartly down to the foot of the brae, whoa, with • flne professional "80-ho, gently mere,"he draws up, hands the ribbons to some proud and privileged box puteogetr and forthwith proceeds to teat the capabilities of the little inn la the way of 'applying "good Wftiehment for mw sad bust." Lot ter, however, fall mot non Into our proper for the time being—the wake of tins royal visitors. was ruched at • quarter put fin—an hour which allowed tirady opportunity to the malty lady and gentleman ledgers--to ray nothing of the rispeenid inhabitsats of the village—to duly drams and dine, so that they might look well sod contented when her Majesty came. The company la waiting woe both numerous and fashionable, and the intermit was matarially heightened here by the menus of • fine body of soma Miry men of the 78th Higbteadas hem Aberdeen under the command of Captain St George, sad En Ew ing and Mangan, who ins to remain at Baster, se a do, d wto her Ka=hiebell the theme la lb. Klghlestle. Besides the portion la the there were menet Dr. ah. Kn. Hunter, Win • Mr. A.. Smith, Leaden ; IF. It. Bruce • Kr.p. am Yews. at betFon, proa ll, Pates, , ▪ ; etageoe, Fisca l ; Kr. kes. ARIAN biases Iwo took place—Mr. et the Ilarthie lakig up the posting. dam a err ririt dp ater five minutia, the sad party draw a arid there, oroarnp—to the seepere of the spedeters— the et Belbier, sad thus peetha r le .math lids et the river la the reds. It was ihet.r.lt ittgre ihmedy, weld lave rho pi g , ,It may be noted, seem to ho gaturg, deter: peparrity, the washer vhkeee sad swam akar Swan the per tew mouths hares be lamer dead, greet Tendril bang &dater shoat the ears Nee es tee Qum, bat Wag s their way to Drosses as the forth die et Ile deer, wird, at Chadds, rest hie of pismire mime be &vertu ore ea fer e who bed serf dews the senl iw eese her Itejery pre to the parr. Menlo at the eirtat a Mime al, et • geseere a piterre =IF up at the Or% thigrauth, et sem% dimagelied, Ikea th e oppri ed ee d Assn. 'r iwg ad d, hewater, ®joy a else beteg m id re Cade, width le taw warmly quite itht pew% • vary adds sal—theatre to ear own ham geadle—bent- Wally elms eppreWlloll4 There Is MU war going on about dr ahheeese, d white there is Tao a gelsey, but it is dilleall Is deassire how sayer* farther out he deer lathe why et plernrewalk and lawn adornment, so 1611110.101 OM the iamb mound the palms and along the dem leaf a& The foe hew bridge emoted over the Dear a poker arm* Is the ride, sad ewer which It wee eepidell bar Ms would Irina is how completed, and hr ea exedant Abet !ran the turn a. It is constructed altar 4 tr Mr. Brunel, as the principle of the tubular bridge at the Mar %eft ; he. • span of 165 feet, and con tain@ somewhere nearly 90 tam of iron. It has been built at the sole expense of the Priam Qatar!. About the beet thought el the Iraveller when he arrived at the Highleal swirl. where these notes ars width, ar he is ,le the m' ens et whew to find bed mid hurl eneabined--the well knew =ability - that u Oaths,* Yoe errelles, every slid ha,' berg butt and bre, is so oomplately repthenwed end occupied, that though t board inq he °bearable, a bed, asembgly, raw. Be lolls ho war are mere betroth than others, and as " a mesa Ari d always ford the stream as he dads it" and have a kw* Willi Oita way with servants, if lathy he obtaining qualms, pen betray think your stars on learatag that 'or her less been =Or the necessity of "kiting out" as the Kalb kr the past month, Sid, peon l 7 ao leek eat sheet so see what Is doing—aa early ebb, th big made to per rely premises of Neer With% who Is the eld*ingster hero. the Wisp 'kw seven this evlming bil tial illi tmed fteu rtheir pies eastwards by the sound of pipes air drums onsekt up the way et ths ell Castle of Bremer. Soon • nearer hely eleses.ekd he the Highland Fttherein wreathing la rarthkg onier—nearshalkd pellest grains leorinek It was Sir Charles Gibes of Hew% rile the Ilikethika end Craters: men, who had WOO OW th e hake es shirk wry bs join th e Duff - Leder% at Mew to the Gathering of day. The ate, i=ring Pri r t alrPror 120 to 130, wen with pikes, end hem stately-lookbig fellows, akr mlllsmy separates. They were coma Charles Forbes,* Bfr Wittier Forbes; Colonel Solut e Highlanders; Mara. Charles end Reginald Radcliffe; Croke Lel* Hay; Mr. Mackeezie; Mr. Gordon Forbes; Mr. Charlie Forbes, yr. of Howe • and Mr. George Forbes of Asir's. They melted Mar Lodr (hitherto known as Corrine* Ciliate) shoat eight o' clock, where they were r a eed with Impale cheers by some fifty of the Du ff men, who had assembled to give these welcome. As it is psinelpelly in connexion with the Gathering that the sevtael err have to be spoken of, it is only necreary to my further, la the emendase, that th e whole body Is a tier Is treat of the lodge, where trotsWC: pitched, lbw lighted, and preparations mode for peeing the night. Winn essesubkd in the field, lusty cheers, were given in hossees of Lord Fife, the Countess of Fits, sod other reseethes of the ; also to Sir Charles Forbes, Sir Willis Forbes, sad ether respects(' nuns. At this moment the rene was very picturrque and ex• &fag. It was now quite dark—the only light thrown on the belied and buckled assemblage in the valley being that thrown fear a bags honks which blazed and crackled In the centre of the temp ground; while in the dreier you could just is the grim outline of Cairn o'Drochell, Craig eke, sad the other hills which warroned this riegailkont Strath. Fran var;mas pars might he beard rite pipes of ll'Lopeata, Campbell, sad swandbg blithely red boarily. By sad by elemos Meth over the carp, the mule eared, and the tine, wbiett in its inlollll4lllll had hitherto delled pow smokers to snake a rear spark, began to barn leer sad dim. The night was, as the day had been, beentifil ; and so quiet biomes everytrag around that you weld cote the serth al the Dee as It sal kd seawark, or the tinkling el the water at the fskylike tall of Corrisserre. Friday reersing. Yesterday wee, en the Idris, reline unfavourable for the Gatherlsg pops hiss The wer frequent and hew? *horns end the sited blew nougtly sad sharp. Netwith tli this,bowover, the Doff men, tinder Server Cog a, seder Sir Charles sad the ethers al•or named, WiSi through replier dnll on the camp woad with ark ardor sad rabbet. There were stao, at inter s* frieseMy eeuts nthrepat the throwers, dancer, end irc i ty==mt: c:f t h ishs f a o= ts . t 4 4 ithl: encapties sr ark( that the harmed is by to merle so for toward up hers se k is anywhere below Befinter, and the report fare Ile forests that Lord Fife and the r stormy at the Lodge NW enjoyed web sprit r has been expel ',enact during the par Waded, there le nothing further of years day's preeendinge voquiritig coarrat. The few sakeirse yet he span are coach time may there fore be devoted le the brief mention of a grand g.ven bet eight by the Darter of Fife ta a splendidly decorated sea ithed up In cosaexion with the Lodge. The cow pry WM they suaerer, and Mahar. —Mr. end Lady Mar risp ill ef oommt • Ohs Hog. Gering slid Kies Gore; the khedive' sad Mir Sather; the Hon. Thomas /Spew ; Gemmel and Lady Maxwell Wallace; H. Erskine rele, Er., of Werra Castle; Cored sad Mrs. Del i Mr. sad Lady Leers fkoeiw; the Hon. Lady 3.7 7 ,_R0n. G. 8. Due; Captain St. George and of of I. Neisety's guard at Ba lton ; Carob Dawes, Adjutant etas loyal Abwahlre Highlanden•, the Counter of Kiser ; Mrs. and Mires Farjakrea, of Invercudd, end Captain Faisptherson, &els P srG..rde; Sir Charles Forbes and odours of the Forbes' err seereeped it Mar Lodge; file Wilber sad Lady Forbes of enterer ; Ron. Major and Mee. Murray ; Mr. and Mrs. Buttes of Falk ally ; Mir Ricardo; Mr. Jerk ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ho. earth ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wardell; W. Kennedy Braise, Esq. ; Dr. Carom ;_ Mr. Williams; Mr. Rem. say ; Mr. M'Lsgan, am. The Duff and Forbes Highlander, with an attreetive number of ear partners, were ego t. presen What CA des rich draws end uniforms of the ladies ✓ed gentleren ether names ere given, the oommlogitoLe i the varier tart,.., in which tray of both sexes were the tasteful Weer end Boni rise that bong from en d waved across ON ref ef the the coloured light cost err all he fir r barbels ef , lamps *ward and above, the barmy drolly Aar tee o'clock, presented one of the gayest and mei othereil seams it Is possible to con cave ; end while, is Mat o • " soneb 4 sation of talent" bat aid in designing Oa desseaders, the principal credit is allowed In be due to Mr. Waskonald, of his lordship's house hold. Drachm wee contfewed Ida greet hemline,' tat day iter—llr. Hamm from Marken, with Mr. Cheyne end other dieing melltants, relieved st intervris by the Mums. llCLenes, Mamma, and Campbell, with their pipes, supply ing excellent mute. Tea, sapper, Pnd re:reshments were desk oat with willies; head dung the night, t ;eh and poor sherteg alike ht the hberelity of the mentos'. The asotakew is not very cheering ; bat ff • :sites have weight, Queen's weather sad the Queen herself a" 'mos the ptheriag of to-day. DL LIVINGSTONL—MY. John Laird, of Birken head, has notived the following from Dr. Livingstoes:— " Marobert, Zambesi, filet lowa 1858.—My dear Sir,—As Ten *Woo doubt feel anxious to beer how we got on with the launch, I arn happy to be able to inform you that we en tered what has becelled West Lsabo (properly Loan) en the 15th of May, and, lading s toe safe harbour, we peoesedsd at once to take out the thne compartment,. of the Marobert from the Pearl. The first day was sufficient for getting her into the water and patting her together by the admirable sod simple contrive:los your eon invented. We had only to nand en a compartment in sufficient natation took& it down, and, drawing It to the middle section, the bolts slipped la with the pealed ease ; and on the evening of the third day she was ready to act as pilot to the larger morel, and has been doing admirable service ever since. She glee pull eg away on this great Zambesi now, to the infinite disgust of the hippopotami, whole herds of which rash off pell-mell as nos as we approach them, and the crustiest old bachelor among them dares not to do her battle. It I.ollld be an immense boon if government would sand oat such veseela to run ep creeks and rivers, and chase slavers, in stead of taking it out of the poor sailors museles at the tor, but you wo ul d require to make them broader than this, and sot quite so long ; the length might be borne with if they were four or fire hot broader, and so objection would be taken to this, as the men of war would carry them with ease between ninth Allow me also to Nigger, as an Improvement, two plates near the bottom of each compartmeet, with plogs which, when the sompartabents ware one put together, might be taken oat and hate lo omed. I mention this bsesar ear aftwestaportswat shows some symptoms of the bottom WM; er deeds, bacan log loose. I waters, also, to sown, the seeder width, as we Can't marry lu ggag e peeloi. and bar fret additional width, with, a MWs MIN power, would wake her She has daps eseendisply we& sad cows a nags fl mo th ch c for better than we aspeseed, Now, as lan doze with eritkient, which yea nay think sulleastly preserop tem, I beg to be most kindly rannisehenod to Mrs. Laird end sil ”wiatwily.—(Bigned) DAVID LIVINGSTONE. John Laird, Esq. DONATION TO THE GREENWICH LITERARY Iserirrrion.—J. Asparetein, Bsq., or the Woodlands, Blatitirsaili,has krwarded to Mr. Cobbett, ot Deptford brides, Ss mamillesst donation of 1001., to be growled by him en brat kw library of the Greenwich Literary In - slitation. TM& aleassly censiste of between 3,000 and 4,000 vehrman The members of the inabitutkm number nearly 1,000. INDIA. THE BOMBAY MAIL. The following telegram was received at the East India-house on Saturday, Sept. 11, 7.30 p.m.: FROM G. F. EDMONSTONE, 28Q., TO J. V DICKINSON, ESQ., INDIA-HOUSE, LONDON. OUDE. ALLATIABADI AuGuar 6. The column under Sir Hoes Grant reached Fyza bad on the 29th July, just in time to see the last boats of the rebels crossing the river. No opposition was attempted by the rebels either at Fyzabad or daring the march of the oolamn to that city. Rajah Ma= Sing joined the British camp at Fyzabad on the 30th July. The great bulk of the rebels who had been besieging Shah Gunj have retired across the Gogra, and the Bareilly division, and have re joined the Beg am, who is with the Gondah Rajah. A portion of the rebels have gone towards Sultan pore. All is quiet. The merchants re-opened their shops, and confidence is being restored. The fort of Byspore was aban doned by its garrison on the approach of Colonel Berkeley's column, and is now being destroycd. Benee Madhoo is said to be encamped new Kali kunkur, on the left bank of the (hare. NORTH WESTERN PROVINCES. BENAIOB DITIBION. The Ghazepore district and frontier portion of the Arimgnrh district are in a disturbed state ; the re mainder of the division is quiet. The Gortickpore district is also settling down, the advance of onr troops to Fyzabad having caused the retreat into Bareilly of most of the rebels who infested the Almorah Pergimnah. DIVISION. This division generally is quite quiet. The steamer Burhampooter, oa its way downwards from Cawn pore, was tired on from the Gods bank of the Ganges, near Doendera, and at Balikunkar. A party of Madras Sepoys have mince destroyed the villages near Doondera, from which the firing proceeded. The Burhampooter having taken on board at Allah*. bad two 12-pounder howitzers and 130 military police, under the command of Captain Donnely, pro ceeded upwards again to (search for and destroy the boats of the rebels. Twenty-two boats were captured. They were opposed at Manikpore, where was tailgated a body of about 800 men with two pas. Captain Donnely landed his men, and under fire of the howitzers, cleared the fort and three neighbouring villages. The police behaved remark ably well. Seism men were wounded, two severely. The rebels lost about 31 men killed. They are said to have been commanded by Benee Madhoo's bro ther, and were driven back on Kalikunkar. DIVISION. A Thannah in the Shajehanpore district has been burned by a band of rebels from Oude. With this exception, and the portion of the Pillibheet frostier which borders on the Oude territory, the remainder of the division is tranquil. There is nothing of importance to communicate from the Agra, Meerut, and Bannon Divisions. THE BHOPAL DIVISION is much disturbed. The rebels between the Betwa and Tessa riven have increased in number, and have made incursions in the Jaloun district. Jaloun itself threatened by them. A detachment from Calpce has marched to its relief. JIIBBULPORI DIVISION. This division is settling down, though in the Demough district, there are still several bodies of rebels. CENTRAL INDIA AND RAJPOOTANA. The fugitive rebels, under Tantia Topes and the Nawab of Banda, when lest heard of, had crossed into Meywar by a route impassable for guns. General Roberts was moving so as to cover Nusseera bad and Ajmeera. Nothing new from Bengal, Punjab, Neypore, or Hyderabad. G. F. EDMONSTONE, Secretary to Government of India, with the SUPPLEMENT TO MR. SECRETARY EDMONSTORE'S SOMMAEY OP THE 6TH AUGUST, 1868. Ina telegraphic message from Sir R. Hamilton, dated the Bth of August, it is reported that General Roberts came up with the Gwalior rebels on the 14th, ten miles from Nathwabra (?), defeated them, took their four guns and four ammunition waggons. The enemy's loos severe in killed ; the British casualties few. The enemy fled south. All quiet in the Bombay Presidency. H. L. ANDEESON, Secretary to Government. Bombay Castle, August 12, 1868. V. Morr,u4kßo. Malta, Sept. 11, 1838, 6.45 a.m. (FROM OUR OWN IBPONDBNT.) MALTA, SUNDAY. We have dates by the present mail from Bombay, August 20 ; Calcutta, August 9 ; Madras, August 16 ; and Hong Bong, July 22. Mr. Hance is on boar/ with the China Treaty. The Bombay import market is very brisk, and gooey is abundant. Exports are better. Cotton end linseed dearer. Freights unchanged. Exchange, 21. !d. to 2e. At Calouttaa fair business has been done in pro duce. Imports an more active and transactions have been large. Money is easy, 2s. to 21. Old. At Madras a good business has been done in im ports ; exports ars better, money is easy, and freights are lower. Exchange, Is. 100. to 2s. At Hong Kong the exchange was 4s. 4d. lihanghie itnioete not very active. Settlements, about 2,000 bales of new silk. In tea little doing. Exchange, Ss. ltd. to es. _ _ . _ _ The fleet left Malta as the 10th inst. MOVEMENTS OF THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL COWTIIIIY'iI FLIRT.— The new stem ship Ceylon will 11111111 the balider's yard at Blackwell In a few days for Southamp ton. Captain Evans, who is appointed to the commend of • will arrive fa London this fay for the mon of Ar tab* her round. The Ceylon is inammied to Lave via dr en 1116 20th inst. The stems skip Baum will pressed be India on Saturday next vid the Cep, mod take up n podgiest be. twain Calcutta sad Bon. Tb. Coked* Mt on 1141&s, for Liverpool, where she will undergo mph' nid km teaplsspl 40 Net. The sow stoma ship Malta mired atftelbomplos cm Friday. The Maw eh_ 1p Pen loft Ith with the East ladis sad C r awl Do.. nib &messy be looked for on flunky new. The We the Pr ak:Wm mail Is expected 10-dep s Ylp b which left wkh tbe last Bombay MSS. WM immednAdy return alter hrig her ensile and pomengees at Mumble, u the Pere wen the matte demeaned for tbe Salisa. The company's ships now in &althamptca docks use the Valetta, Northam, Malta, Ripon, Indus, and Bensres. _ _ . . THE MAILS TO AMERICA.—The Niagara steam ship left the Mersey ea Saturday he Boston wit the American naafis, 133 peamagere, sad a fair cargo. The Arabia (at.) sails cc Saturday erre for New Tort with the United Salim naafi. The 'Abet.: at the Peet-otilee closes at 1 p.m„ and with a late to at 2 p.m. The landing ftane box remains open till the departure of the tender with the naafis. _ _ _ THIS OUTWARD AUSTRALIAN MAILS.—The steam ship Cambria left Southampton yesterday with the above nestle and perseegen. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROA O. The number of patients relieved at this hospital daring the week fading Sept. 11 is 2,407, of which 689 were neer MHO. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE CHINESE TREATY. (FROM YESTERDAY'S YONITEIIR.) The Baron Gros writes to his Excellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs: Tien-Tsin, July 7, 1868. " The treaty between France and China wu signed on the 27th of June ; the Emperor of China ratified it on the 3rd of July. China is opened to Chris tianity and the commerce of the West. Diplomatic agents, with their families, may flx their residence in Pekin. The allies and the four plenipotentiaries will quit Tien-Tain to-day or to-morrow." _ _ The French Consul at Malta writes to his Excel- Way the Minister of Foreign Affairs : " Malta, Sept. 11. " M. Dachesne de Belleconr, first secretary of the French embassy in China, has arrived this day with the treaty, es route for France." FRANCE. omox 001 OWN 00111111PONDINT) PARIS, SATURDAY KYR/CIRO. Yon were lately informed of the sentence Reseed on the 14th of August by the Tribunal Correcttonnel of Saint Etienne on several prisoners found guilty of belonging to a secret society, and also that the go. vernment had appealed, demanding an aggravation of their punishment. The Cour Imperial of Lyons gave judgment on the appeal yesterday. It has increased the punishment of Malaise and Gauthier from two to five years' imprisonment. We hear from Chalons that preparations are being made at the camp for the reception of the Em. peror, who is expected there about the 18th. The Bth, the anniversary of the taking of the klalakhoff tower, was celebrated by the troops in the camp, who lighted bonfires along the whole line. The officers of the 88th regiment, who had been engaged at that memorable attack, gave a grand banquet, to which General Bourbaki, who commanded one of the brigades in the Crimea, and General llacrot, were invited. The general, at the conclusion of the entertainment,went to visit an erection raised by the regiment, representing the Malakhoff tower, and which was lighted up on this occasion by numerous Byes. Two large cotton spinning mills in the commune of Msromme, near Rouen, one occupied by M. Piel, and the other by M. Fleury, have been burnt down. The fire broke out in the establishment of M. Fleury, and it is supposed that the machinery got hot from its rapidity of motion and set fire to some of the loose cotton. The loss is estimated at 300,000 fr. It is remarkable that a waterwheel which connected the two mills was not injured. The Bourse to-day has been very buoyant, and prices have advanced. Threes opened at 731 r. 16c., and improved to 73fr. 30c.; Mobilier varied from 946 to 960 fr. ; Austrian, 700 fr. to 702 fr. 60c. • Orleans, 1,415 fr. to 1,420 fr.; Lyons, 8656. to 860 fr. ; Northern, 972 fr. 60c. to 975 tr. ; Southern, 697 fr. 60c. to 602 fr. 60e. ; and Eastern, 767 fr. 60c. to 770 fr. The following are the :losing quotations :—Four.and-a-Half per Cents., 96; Three per Cents., 73; ditto end of month, 73.10; Bank Shares, 3,160; Credit Mobilier, 940; ditto account, 945 ; Credit Foncier, 666 ; Belgian Four and-a-Half, 1001; Piedmonts.. (5), 91i. - Railways, for cash : Orleans, 1,4121; Northern, 976 ; New do ., 8211; Lyons and Mediterranean, 8.521 ; 'Midi, 595; Western, 6421; Eastern, 7571; Sardinian, 4701 Austrian, 7021. Lord Stratford de Radcliffe embarked at Mar. seilles on the 9th, in the Caracos, for Constar. tinople. It is said that Colonel Charras, who received the honourable distinction of arrest on the night of the coup d'etat, is about to marry an heiress, the daughter of M. Heather, a mannficturer at Alms, who employs 4,000 workmen. The marriage is to take place at Bale. We receive a strange story from Calais, in the I local newspaper of which it has been printed. The Bello du Pas-de-Calais tells us that on the Brd of September a stranger arrived there by the night train, and requested a permit to embark for Eng land. As, however, he had no passport or papers, except a shooting license granted by the Prefect of the Loiret, he was not allowed to leave, but was ordered to remain in the town until inquiries could be made concerning him. The name inserted In his license was Peaty, of Beaune-la-Ro land., and his dress and manners indicated that he was of a respectable position in society. He took up his residence at a good hotel, dined at the table d'hote, which was frequented by several public functionaries , and hired a gun to shoot in the environs. In the evening of the sth he requested permission to be allowed to go the next day in a steamer which was to convey a number of excursionists to Ramsgate, and as the special com missary of police had not received any reply respect ing him from the ministry of the interior, he allowed him to go, on his pledging hie word of honour to re turn in the evening. The commissary, nevertheless, took the precaution of directing an inspector of police, named Meunier, who went with the excar doubts, to keep • close watch on him. No sooner had the excursion steamer, which was the Vivid, sailed, than the special commissary received a despatch from Paris, informing him that Pesty was accused of murder and robbery, and directing him to arrest him at once ; at tile same time warning him that he was of great strength, and carried firearms. The com missary immediately sent a despatch to Meunier at Ramsgate, ordenng him by all means to brio; back the man to Calais. Meunier, who in obedi ence to his instructions had kept a watch on the man, now remained close to him, though without letting him suspect anything, and even got into conversation with him. Pesty, with the ot he r ex cursionists, sew all the sights at Ramsgate, and quietly returned with them at night. Meunier contrived that his man should be one of the lad to disembark, and in passing through the passport office, the special commissary who, with several policemen, was in waiting, had him seized so sud denly that he could offer no resistance. He was searched, and a loaded pistol was found on him. He was then placed in a small room, of which one or the sides was entirely glazed ' • and all at once he dashed through the glass aud fle d. He ran towards a gate opening on the port, and several police officers, headed by Meunier, went in pursuit of him. He found the gate closed, and made a sweep towards what is called the Burin du Pendia. Arrived on the quay of the basin apparently distracted, be plunged into the water. A well-dressed, nautical looking marl, who was strolling quietly along, swing him, threw off hie coat, jumped in, and succeeded is rescuing him. Pasty, who was insensible, was carried into a druggist's shop, where restoratives were applied, end he recovered, after which he was lodged in gaol. The person who saved him was Captain Juvelet, of one of the mail packets. Pest) is accused of having murdered a sheepdealer from whom he had purchased 200 sheep, his object being to avoid payment for them. The Joust& des Aelionnaires has the following observations on the late advance in public securities: Masy persons are setoniehed at the iscataimmil movemest Whisk has eat to for some weeks back at the boureassi which has carried the Three per Cents. to 72f. They wad that swat as extraordinary, sad ask themselves if them I not some yam is the matter, and whether a violist recital ought not again to send the Renee beck to its erase low =kn. Is it polish's, they exclaim, that the Theses per el i n remain at 72P The French Three per Cala• date from 1826. During the period of 33 yam which air rates us from that groat creation France has traversed sway • revolution. many • disastrous scuts, but his Nor wise had her periods of abundance end isrocindif• Never wee her themehtl and industrial eituatice better tham it is at present. Her collection of railways are tertahudal in their most ersemlial wig ; sage measures hare hot adopted to prevent the which endanger the eget s the English companies; the Dank, in undertakleg to dirl/ 0 of the railway boads, has entored on a path which rosy Dr come exceedingly productive sod useful ; the national raw factures of France hays assumed as unexpected development; and her foreign trade is each year inerresier. Why, th" . fore, should it be astonishing that the Three per Cost , : should tend to arrive 'gain at the level which theljitc. attained at periods inconteatibly lets prosperous? Nwile! diet stock wen created in 1826, it rote in the seers yew vo! 691. So:. to 76r. 3.50., and the Roemer. diff trews between It and the English Consols was 19E In 1829, that diggers