The Express. — London, England, 1858-09-22 00:00:00

PROM Lair NIG art eAsznz BANIZIIPTS. /WAND TWINY 00T111177/1121 Mene neon nellaser ,ke erereadra On 6el Ilk Nov. 6at 12, at asesighalpsWast. W.. Itisbas. OalmanWreel, CIE ; alt. anis., Davao* EMELT Muria Coca or ar il , , u . t . vc ,a . 1 ., benenn On 6ea andl3 himes t ond. .. 2et 2/ at Basberob alien Mi., Mao Dlty ; s& nig, pigeon -Brest. Dime Lawson Rion* north i add ia =ip badly, Sept 30 et 2, and Noe. 4atl, le llldeee Rein Lwow. Ind Co., Old Jeory-diendena; at of f., / 91 . Celemootreeeneildimpa. limreiw — lkvAirw Main; Wi eg Larilown Myer, _Gel 3 sad 11, at 11 w 2 Owl. Sob., 13wypowa end Allen 81. esl al. ants., Whit ener*. Num tioril=4:, Plnis ft plata 'who, On. 1 e i ld4 a a m e I% at Nnasemis Cwt. Sal., Brown B ; a ....1 6 :2= likeriedkes. JANIS FOOD, ad tratteen On 1 aed 22, et 111 . 1 . =j1ken Own Selo A ln i n . and Knekt, Blneinebees ; sang, Ineresr, ham. RUIN H•ItORZATTS, Indierd and Sete" Yernidn oz L. merchant, Oat. 5 and Nov. 3 se 11, ot Lamb . Ane., Damon, Bredlerd, and bad and liernek, Lena ; ot assie., Hap, Lana Nsite O' oerwrn and Gooses onewwiww anallisawas, Owl. rj r.n, :Intl Liverpool Cent. Sean bees owl Nan L imped : a. essie., Tenor, Lhuspral. ROWLATD PAZIONICUff, lestebt= ider neeidee, inekeeper, Got. 14 ..d Nov. A at ill, al Oven. Selo, .Uerarth eat Any h illeekken enn i a iblior llehe and On Maw chair • ott. nen ai r INBCerlirrne' P riTIONIaii. AT /01019111AL-TIMIZT. W. Y. 01111111.014 Nife•SIIIIII. Idgeerrood, builder— W. C. De net, lanney, Ilibbeen airpener-13. Whale, Plaistow Was& Wen INN Inez, akeider—T. Con Perlin, Us, samalswor —B. ilwiww, OnArd-Asst, bon painter—A. beds, bearenssr.ven Doceod.ons wane, peon eteapienno—k. Warns., Grey-tartan, Greet Dromtren, and Ibrbireolaen Ckly, nerahant. DIVIDINDS. On. 12. G. Letibrd. Poona, bromr— Oat. 19. R. Gray, lietenehea, nerneet—On. 26. S. Noma, Lang Seeks, betner-00. :6. J. Norma, Loon =Lisosbablae, iroitankr—Oot. 13. H. VT= Stelladddre, hotel km 44E—Om 16 W. Lear Sz ia Lebedeldre, earthenware oannhanrer—Oet. III: A. wed G. A. O. bear, Liverpool, rearekenta-- Ook 13. & Whence, C nit menedecener —Oat. 12. J. L. , w drwpw—Oet. 11. J. .err sy gr os CirAo4l le le ohm ones be limn le the ,es Oa et nu ft ie. Oet. 13. IL thims. benne& Ilkatoo, Matinee— On. 13. Z. been Abet mad N=ir ico , lamb*" and Abet bo-yeed Illibarsest, wiernew eerpes—Gen 13. IL Twoor, Dow-drest. bin sod Crenteent-strest, finial, Da. 13 13 L. parer at here 14. J. Pop, My lse, pacer—Oak 14. C. J. DL Dilmowwworat, tra, inns of lb. Ifewswi nowie-061. IL 1 . .= Tewbobwi, Ohs, mwitelsw—Od. 21. C. B. Penn, Abantare, Oboargenehon inekeeper—Ote. 26. 11 eet J. Nannesetheine, 116. R. 1••• • 16116111411 : 44. 1.. Siplen neekar—Gat. IS. w. Away, 14. B. Ikeisn Msarbailwr, iree 14. M. Csameor Mirk lissassar lad Oneleollespb, oareent—Ost. 19. L hum, Dolgolly, Markeslwidr, aldLooeser—Oel. 16. S. Main Illonnebra, raller—Get. NI W. Goodin and J. Onatare:, Lotman", boat neendentrere—Nov. 2. B. Aft, Balk; Ywkelne, angrever. TARTNZISHIPS DISSOLVED. H. C. Emuip., A. J. Maltby, Cropper T. REIN R. EON col J . Salmon. NottingbameiV mei Het thighein, Yee mesinheterete—W. Carom and . Lljease, Liverpool, dnaelette-1). Orlme mid F. W Msaalaragr, tedumm—w. OvessmanLand J. Orecomod, tim ber marobante—Semenk Duke aril W. Dele, Newark 1190a-Tratt, Hoillhamshire. P1•00a. H. H. Proems, and O. Weld, Ike& City, dui= la Moe ka, so he es regards O. Weirrtinsey eel J. H. Somet, Lime-eneet, City„whie mereliente—J. ireran.jum, end ?._ll. Willlsinretnet, City, ingtevere— J. E. Ellinl i tt T. Manktmermeethskien Sender lead, testa niehmt—J. lisymate, R. Weenie, J ede Om* ismeepees, le isr as row& .linetik—D. adt " t i l T. Smith, ilzeter,_ mask eellscs—J. Lew eel H. atemmem, tallore—W. H. Posited R. Coid,Dever part, grimer•—Mary Thomas= Ind W. Themlicen, Rin[- Hall mod reercheste—W. Pickering rad H. BDlcetmo of the damitirland Telegram"—O. SS.. DDk~lii M W. Dockray. Eland. Tett dile, makers —C. Crewe end J. Harris, Whew Mom; Tominrch- street, . W. Powell end T. Precatr, Oziord-strest, W. D. dices T. W. F. Ilmoderhed, ekertering Wilithead and H. Satecer, Dregged. ?Mahn*, Tarkiet lata=Maras end W. Cromwell, Rich- ThorehM-egatte, beikites—J aleph S immerv ill e , Jahn SommerMlie, and R. Ilammenille, Nortriati, dram% SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. 1011112 KVA,. Et a y , liwimmiden, tarresr, Sept. 29, et IClehert'a Cage Arms Howl, Shane.,. ALesitenen. Mote. ApflairS, knew, Sept. 24, et the Ems Hari, Ayr. Tacna' WAID BINVOINWIMM, wlss mweheot, Sept. 29, et the Star sad OterEemi, Laliebsow. lamest)al Lau, Aahho, 0111111114. Balik•Wai , Wire Sept. Woe the Waite Noe Oteeneek. Oso adi a l ot 4u.t.we Timaave. Itaiemerateabire, book elle r, Sept. 2s, at the Quint' lietel, N s ARK Darts. It cad m s u r k, o kay., kn,e. 29, at the lsealty SEArgew.. WALTZ. TOWLII. samesro, Wier, 8114. 27, at Steven sea'. Sri ltemae, BitakargiA. 10 MEdIIAOI sods baler, Oct. 2, at the DRIB- Aim Seid, Celsit . /Vino& as Tin LATE MR. WEllt —The mortal isomin of do Ids Mr. weir wire yeeterd A y interred in the • km* wok at lb/ Kerssl-creso Conslory. The tows' vs, mikeild la • strictly priests morale, bat the last Mao tram atkdod by a harp namable of alma of the deceased, who bad suml4l M die elumpiery to par Ow lam tribute of roped r stre as gooey of ask ulna i ) rsl.lo Warn itoefflante.-Bseal thew ago, the Gloom Abeldseef Ulla presseed a ireesel al to the Wow Osmolokages. vegradag authority te wad a so ber el onemesiel araidor hatteiee Omitted the dty, the aid d wile Oro aedreaelt or relee by sebealetiook ee aeleuel poen hal, la &dr It := lmen deral to Astray the spine 4 eadt oulhaa love weld le woke eneoperete be dmeaseelea eithielpewe 0 =Woe, Wag are fer eta wed 4 lie leoetalas to be a=lt we, lad do pleas b, TitCottrnta. Omit IN BTATFOIDMMI— of Wien leek phee ea Marley et The areeleg woe lorsonal he deem e' ead shady Om die beer peeeeedlese e_e_maraesd. Al lid doe obese VII pateeett_eure pore_ f• fir. lam! If = i t I bl ed =ro as ti s eMe leak _ _ li. Te is teme ga =rl meow by :aim. = . lo si t l ead Mi trleglay an Imilm . Tho ll. opel s a . • all istaaed ibsta ellen eadelled doe the erif i tate *de mold be Mabee if the am 4 the Was delft wadi wily be Ibut ; Ink Ink Yid le auk* dbe vend\ se 1111 to the sod do peroolleso weed GS la dr lameet nea i so IrelawhamOsa abetehht ID AITIMPT TO DZOWN • YWit.--A met beedeme mad dlebelkel Mane we ask ea Ildwasy by none Wiliam sae Okra Leered be owe" a Ira armed Cloaat Mime& The doer oa t we a' l de loeseyeeolle laseoweebe, sem liwareek Oa work is the woneag hay wan be • yohlleboeie ea do 1 hobs of Ow Karr adeblre Cask whin • quarrel mete a 5.... Losamad sae esotbor ma. tae Moose Yew. toed awl pewesseedl a Isle. Neither Leareell ase Warm ratiba hilehers. wed apes lawhef e• aim mum& .loes kW do —," Bob eitempeed to same Wirers. els ma sway mil Jewel few a yell. Hewoe pause; lowevw, end imp/beet by the Irk 4 kit Meek do well Wag brakes deem le the Tie 1 tee the drew Mores late the oteal, I a Mow Ida, to while babe bin Amid Voir, men m Wto ea, ame who Amid maw seeloinea WI.. Whew. beam, yam NM sad beseellie Whey ha Mr, sal la WY lei Obi et the aril by several Irma mad hid 'pa ha beak A maim of wawa thew aphid earim war makeee. bat V wen aperanie et may oboes beim Se ea- Ihriemele are weinall to aseelsemaa. Land Woe- CZ=bat wee wen apreisaial, gad at le the ram upon a sharp eteseept lay be marder, bed la 4001. Wee wooled for d kb aaper- SEIM VISIT or LiDT HAVTLOCIC TO LIVERPOOL.— Yeasiday Led, Haelock, accompanied by bar two deutters, sad the brother a Me ate freowsi, vWtr they ad aeon. their promo" was eet i =lisers: Bar Wyman, who eras eitirei hi deep sauna", Is of till swam And bar esegheire vary nod rasembis the prima of asir leasestal awl aslirt father. Lady Ranks* to b. mesh by the sus, owing, so doubt, , is ~sr residesse is the Lao, aid b lea lament le Oiramy, whim R, old. ass was ernalles whits the faith of her husband rooked Re ADvarrrus Of A ROT.th cOMXVNICA • trifle o eawrispos f th e ta a the Olivia D ae eep .2 1 .. f .V2 b Oa followaif amnia story —" Mort Moe we boy readied Oa soma otablialuseate in the antra street of s nommed %Wilms's' city, boom a commons- I ties barter aortas apatfloat words wetted moan, sad oddness, Rase d' tit Re stated that as dee WWI amid sot be need either la tows or coastry dinar TIM, sad wall be sierat bad maid trainee, hew lnes ast took Utile, Mee • 'eloolecass' of thet moo do sot leaf whither • Ls Rani Me taco hem ihaerersil ; bet eh, wary goes Met same allaelon hasten bees sodas tally mode to the bad at a °wain pabile ai r is s want doe by, am mither weitare, eabease, peones hese snob a sane, be festimely uniounced the startling hi tallinsew. Le Ram d'Angletore la •The Quem of Ragland: " ItmHE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING tarnag i betr=as= 4 «taimsai k kiesa ON •SIONS sal aka a a re I I milk% rell la on Mai k the dlr. kiwi. d 111. i sm rlollllol 111•11 2 1 D ma t a i. ilia 4 s narl LT DAV me u p oi s - Is j 1111 / a terl tin ALL 01/15•1111 AVIIIATISIIIVI re i irly i iralmaba. r ii. v ...i. = Tzvorinikk. - adhlemillsoli a isi loam iik jpkielykonka Is Ss kkeks: 4 / " f li t e rh be pea avowal .r• prod iw ilii kr=ar= Emma ag i rg= yaw rioes . t. op; k Oa par quaker, paha Is THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1858. gbe faxpreoo. TO CORRESPONDINTS. thettlsorate handed der the " The Express," London Ives* yaw, amet be at the oSca 10, Boarerie-esnset, by Two cit aa the day of publicatka. Itvinfo, TIM ROBB Of OhMILLI. Mama W. • ALM. Wm*, mol linkmen • Iflmo aodt l e . Mallksa—Aall • DIVISTIMMIMINT. ToMPIN. d Muipmbi.-08msomm M I. 8 A IT. Ts Psis TS WAY AAAAA TO KW 81W. Nos liskood limn lin. O. filristr.—TEN DAUSTII I tr ° I4I GoADALQuivKK. KAIAKS OT COMFORY. IseS—Aal NY HUSSAIIDS 0801 T. - Osseo al 7. LT/3=X The Swann. =TROMSO. Lem Ligir. sal isms Sam ; Mks W Ms C. lir = omee.—Assi TOO KOCH rot 'Ansa. Som. sad J. bps; MIN IL MY. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOR. TI D•r—Yonlaa. IL Ma Timioaaow—Yeaan. S In.----Mtarrins. !► Pim LONDON, WBDNISDAY, SEPT. !2. A SPECIAL EDITION of the " REPRESS," senteiaiag the remits of the day's Roe* is pub tithed every evening during the Spertlag Season, at six °Week. Et Cu, Brute : NSWDZOATE on Progress ! It is difficult is these days of political travesty to pro nounce any combination as the se plus ultra of oddity; and we may yet live to be favoured by a profession of Conservatism from Mr. Bummer lours, or a disquisition on the virtues of modern tion in thought and language from the Honourable " Watch-dog" for Sheffield. At present let us satiate our minds with the great idea that Mr. NEWDSGATE has declared hums': a disciple of Progress. An an cient poet has. told us in not the least familiar of classic lines that the cultivation of the liberal arts softens the manners, and the greatest of modern writers has assured us that " one touch "of nature makes the whole world kin." Had Ovm and gm /caress/ lived in days when government was carried on by the alternate preponderance and displacement of parties and cabinets, they would have learnt that there is a more potent spell than either of thous they have mentioned for smoothing away asperities and evoking harmony out of dies_ treed. That spell is office. Six months of offioe has dew its work. It has mollified the rugged inde pendent, of RISLEY, and neutralised the acid assrbity of NEWDZOATE. The Conservative Squire is beginning to lisp in Liberalism, the ono* fanatic Tory "declares advisedly" that he wishes for Progress. It is a thousand pities to have to mar, by more specific reference to actual facts and precise expres sion', the pleasing vagueness of this harmonious picture of dissolving principles and expanding view'. Bat Mr. NEWDEGATE would have a right to complain if we did not present oar readers with the exam terms in which he publishes the confession of his sew faith. Here are his own words : " I wish for progress. I desire to see all " classes of the community advance, bat I " desire to see them advance within the limits "of principles which constitute safety." Suoh is the NEWDEGATE definition of Progress. It is " advance within the limits of principles which con " etitute safety." What are the limits and what are the principles which will satisfy the defining mind of this new and ardent convertits ? Doles kilt in generalibsi• : let as condescend to particulars. The history of this country for the last thirty years has been, according to the irrefragable evidence of facts, and the common consent of the civilized world, "an advance within the limits of principles that " constitute safety." It is, however, an ominous bat unavoidable reflection, that to every one of the more important steps, the aggregate of which has constituted that great and memorable advance, the P►ogresista of the Coventry Banquet and those amongst whom he has figured as a "Representative " man " have been perseveringly, loudly, and fiercely opposed. From the days of the Emancipa tion of the Dissenters and the Catholics down to these latter days of the Emancipation of the Jews, the protest of the NEWDEOATE party has been loud and vehement that the progress we were making was incompatible with political safety, was a bass surrender of constitutional duty, and a flagrant vio lation of religious principle. It I. bat the other day that the gentleman who yew so saliently desires " to see all classes of the community advance," de clared the Legislature to be irredeemably disgraced, and the House of Commis hopelessly unchrls tiaaiwd, because a certaic,class of the community were freed from an odious restriction which deprived them of civil rights on the ground of theologic differesoes. It has been the same in all other de partments of progress, civil and social. The convert of Coventry, in his unenlightened or ante-official Asp of existence, has bean a very fogleman of that stubborn phalanx who, in defence of what they were *NW to call the Constitution, have always bass reedy, Wag after the legs of argument have been kuseked away from under them, to fight on upon the stamps of prejudioe. Parliamentary Reform, Musisipal Reform, Church Reform, Industrial and Sisial•Reform, have each and all been denounced and ballad against, as instances of advance incompatible with safety. " When others tell you that a Comer " retire has no right to speak of Progress, pay no ▪ attention to them," exclaims Mr. NEWDEOATE at Ceventry. We disclaim all wish to abridge any body's rights, and listen to a Conservative with more pleasure than when he finds himself compelled by the irresistible course of events and the silent growth of sound opinion, to extol that benelisent " Progress " which he has spent the misguided activity of years in vainly endeavouring to oppose. He has a right to give fall expression to his im proved opinions, bat those who wish to gouge the depth and test the value of his changed convictions, have at least an equal right to refer to the uniform tenor of his peat political coin2ncl. Judged by this test, fse--.1 that the eccentr i c confessions o f f a i t h i n n !‘ich one or two of the hitherto untainted Tories have been ".C ent lY indulging are not greatly to be relied on either h Y friend or foe. Does anyone expect, for instance, that they will stand the rough wear and tear of a real Reform Bilt—of each a Reform Bill as alone will or ought to satisfy the unrepresented classes at this country ? The fact is, such professions mean nothing and prove nothing except the speaker's sense of the necessity of accommodating of compliance, to Programs ; IMO those who are least inclined really to aimelerate that magnificent development which party combinations did nothing to generate and can do nothing to arrant,--even these men are obliged to learn the shibboleth of the true believers, and affect to participate in a movement they are powerless to oontroL It is well enough when there is no enemy in sight, bat it remains to be seen whether they will remember their watchword at the perilous pas of Parliamentary Reform, or retain their new zeal for progress whoa t►e nation is pressing on to make its next stride in the onward path which it has hitherto trodden with so much prosperity and so much safety. (MOM LAST WIGET . II CIAZWITIL) INDIAN OPPICE, SHPT. 21.—h in hereby notified that in compliance with the =satsuma container in go the deem of the sot of perbearne " foe the better to eighth urist tof loin," pima Is lie seinen holden in the Urn and filedyeer of her Mejeettetelem, ampler 106, the late Court of Directors if tie Meet Isar OooiFeny welled to the late Board of Cemeeimieneee kr the Affaire of India, under the oral el the mid ammay, that they had elected Mein Ink Mae.. Meg., Sir James Weir koisseh : Bad " Wle,;Je 11este i t' Beg. and Henrj Meg., is he Embers of the crou;cll of India, by the maid mi. Ig le tanker notified that in complilenes wilt the immanent Mermaid her Majesty hsa a bini pi timid, by imming min her royal sign manual, to im be iiimbne et imi amen the following eight =sli l-46 ilialY V i l ma M lTirr aw" ' Ban" Sir Onerie, Brat. GM Mair Lawrence, Hoe Knight Grand Cron et the Civil Division of the Most sourabie Order of the Bath ; Sir Robert John Hooey This, Maker-Outeral of the Percy of the Rest India Corn play, end Knight Commando of the Military Division of the Moo nomosrable Order of the Beth; Sir Proby Thomas Cantley, forme) Colossi of the Forces of the But India Company, end Knight Commander of the Civil Division of the Most Homeinebie Order et the Bath ; Sir Henry Coe wicks Ilawlinos, formerly lAwatement-Colonel of the Forces tithe Best India Company, and Knight Coounander of the Civil Division of the Wet HaetreenUe Order of the Beth; John Pollard Willoughby, Eel, and William Arbuthnot, Big. His Excellency the Ambassador of France left Albert-sate House yesterday, on s visit to Use Duke sad Duchene of Wellington, at Claremont, Norfolk. The Duchess of Beaufort arrived in town on Monday, from visiting the Rail and Countess Hose, at Gopsell Hall. The duke is expeessi in town to-morrow. The Marquis and Marchioness of Breadalbane are pealing the anion at Geneva, where the noble lord and her ladyship intend prolonging their stay until the end of next month. The Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementine Villiers we expected in town on Betwttay, from the Con tired. We regret to learn that the Countess of Abingdon still continues in a very precarlone state of health. Viscount and Vim unto' Palmerston left Cam trldp Roam yastorday, for Broadband/1, that.. Lard and Lady iaitoun have left Fenton's Hotel, kw Abortionistlre. Lord and Lady Aveland are parsing the season at their mat, Normal= Park, It stlasdakirs. Lord John Manners, Chief Commisaioner of Woods and Forests, is vending the autumn at the Birnaut Hotel, Perduhim Major the Hon. J. F. Snout Wortley hu left England, to join his regiment now wring In India. Oa Friday last the Rev. Robert Rindee Groome, KA., sector of Wank &ham, Suffolk, was collated by the Lord Bishop of Norwich to be en Honorary Canon of the Cathedral Church of Norwich. The Bishop of Ely has instituted the Rev. W. Percival Batley, 8.D., Fellow of Clan College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Great Waldingfield, near Sudbury, on the nomination of the master and fellows of Clete College. Count de Beekendorff, Prumian Minister at the Damien Court, died at Munich cm the morning of the 17th, after an illness of sours weeks' dtuution. Suerioo, who, u responsible editor, signed the number of the 'hash del Popolo, containing the letter Lady addressed by Mazsini to Count Carom, hat been acquitted by a jury. He was, however, taken beck to prison, than being seeable Amp against him. MM. Jules Fans and Emile 011irier, members of the French Legislative Corps, are now at Florence, OP their way to Turin. On the Ist of October a journal, entitled the Gazetta Italian, announced as devoted to "progressive ideas," will appear at Milan. The Voliiseitsing of Berlin was seized on the 18th for an article entitled " Prussia and Democracy." Letters from Vienna state that the trial of the four students of Padua, accused of having troubled public order in celebrating a mass for the repose of the soul and in honour of Felice Ondni, has resulted in the acquittal of three of the number; the fourth haa bean condemned to fire months' imprisonment. A correspondent of the Brussels I•dependance writes hose Ostend :—" On Saturday last, on the arrival of the stealer from London. the Customhouse officers, while ensardaing the luggage of the passengers, conceived some seepielons of the amplitude of a crinolioe worn by the Countess D— It—, who was accompanied by Major lE—, both Rtusian subjects, and who landed at Ostend. The officers thought it their duty to repeat an examination node in the first Instance with • delioacy which the position of the pesesegers Ossified. This led to the disoovary of • greet quantity of silks, neckerchiefs, and other sedates of drawn amounting to the value of about 1201. A proses verbal has been drawn up against the noble diiinqusats." On Monday evening the first of three performances of Italian opera took place is the Queen's Theatre, Edin burgh, the prima douse befog lidlire. Picoulocuini, who is now on a farewell tour previous to bar departure for Ame rica. She was supported by Signori ()Need and Aldighleri , Madness Ohtani, to. The opera was B 11-owl:ore, in which Malls. Piooolotnini had not appeared oa any of her former Ault' to Edinburgh. The house wee a well filled and fashionable one, and the representation moors/al. The geological museum of the late Mr. Hugh Males hes bees pa:chimed by the gosernmaut &coda Ia aththisa M them sae, mother of about BOW , subseribsd all ever the seuetry, WILIk a .few to the purchase of the callow Use, le be heeded to Kr. Miller's widow. The collecelea wm reetala he the lfalinburgh Museum. The Aberdeen Herald understands that the Uni versity Conueleeksen hare already bed eaverel emetbip _ _ Edinburgh, chiefly for tits purpose of arranging their some of proosdare. According to this information, ail thelseillthip will be in Edinburgh, and their inquiries will b• emandell Whirr by documentary than oral communisation. TIM Lord Judos Clerk has bin appointed chairman, and will as snob ham a dsliberative and outing vote. HIGHLANDa.—Tie following are among the heidonetie wham lately at Obsn —Dike ot Suirier load, Dabe sad Dodoes of Leeds, Lord and Lady Cisa- Maim; Camaro@ et Dunmore, Lord end Lady Cdropton, Earl el Orkae7 i Lord Campbell, Lord and Lady hi 'Doosid, Lod Esolitea, Earl and Countess Grey, Lord legume, Lord sad Lady Townsend, Lord and Lady Cheshire, Lady Marra Alford, Lady Combines Murray, Lady Dar sievals. Lady berthed, Lady Liikessar, Lord Middle. tor, Lord rad Lady Blotto, Lord Conon, Lord Loeste- Iteremoli, Lard and Lady libinyttri Lady Dshyraple, Lord Deal, Lady Wilma* lard Malnlaal_mty, Lady Walker, Lord Msetyre, Marquis of SOW, Count Parrot Hon. Mr. Campbell, Lord CrutworZi Lord Lbs.wsll, Hoe. H. Meade, Mr. Ellis, M.P.; Mr. GN stow, M.P. ; Mr. Helena, M.P.; Mr. Child, M,P.; 131 r E. Sandford, Sir H. Campbell. Sir W. Braila. Sir J. hobo, SW Mexwell Stall, Sir Han 7 :owes, Sir Jahn sad Lady &mart, V.C. ; Admiral Edam, General Eden , 6 . :ane Graf, Sohnlemberg, Hanover, its., dm.. The weather ban bakatifal, and the summers sad combo are la tall Pla7. TER WEitTial BASE.—The Greonock Telegraph lame that two amosatests whe bars boa alig toe the Let six woks laves atMg the best WAS at thal ktotaaaa of the alainittita of sham bri= 0 • 11 •Id • spurt to the Wad that the moon Wad b••• ° i t 7 1011 dare. himself, with some decent show of compliance, to the fowling o f the times and the exigencies of party. In mitt as they indicate a sense, that a policy whose principles . • oprieress hall,hetteiwithail osineni i • h tatiints have their • In the • " 'n t eel=ypocasy has been well • as the hotatip which Vise pays to ti t in 001 it may lie redait) ed as the homage a which Truth pays to Falsehood. This great nation o is bent on Progress, will have Progress, must have a 'RES'S FROM PAR,ItS. • (mole ova owx oosueserasenzerr.) • PARIS, linueinv Evierixt.i - Abater er may be the opinion in hi plaeos &brit the V . 4410;104 lease, the general lading here MOM tole that some of our journals have made too much of the matter. There are not wanting pandas .who consider that it has been ispioiti as political capital, while some regard the strictures of our Fees as the roars ebullitions of our commercial jealousy. The Dtibata recurring to the subject of the famous article by Louis Veuillot proposing to reward literary men, not with the decorations of the Legion of Honour, but with objects of intrinsic value (upon which, when labouring under temporary impecuniosity, they might raise the price of a coat or restaurant bill), says The Univers, with a bold metaphor, tells u that " if Bismger hid been decorated there would not have been in the Legion of Hower the father of a family whose ribbon would not line been redacted in his conntsnanor by the crimson of indignation." The Univers has • bed memory, and little experience. TM fishery of French families, who, by hundreds of thou sands retorted Beringer to the National Amembly--the Preach Aceduny, which loudly regretted not numbering him maw ils members--end France, which has so long reeognind be Ids Kegs the faithful echo of her Ideas and pemions,weedd have men ',lthaca scandal all the decorations in the world en the beast of BEranger. As for Moller., with wham the theme Itr a sanding quarrel, not only Panes, bat the attire attend human rue would gladly beam upon Idea ii Imegkeehle Mews; and if there be ens thing width snaelns among es the deeteming popularity sif Luis XIV., it Is that he showed himself sensible of the genius of Where, end behaved with personal kindness to him. The following account of the vintage prospects in the south of France is from a private and perfectly reliable source : After • aeries of bad years mused by the ravages of the oidium, we may comider that the dieser hr nearly disap peared. The dryness of the temperature during the sum mer, which has proved injurious to meals and other produce, has been favourable to the vine. The fruit is abundant end perfectly developed by the heat, so that in spite of oar hay ing been obliged to destroy many old vines in consequence of their having been attacked by the diadem, we anticipate a vintage equalling the avenge years of the old times. Pink ing for red wine ham begun generally, snd we hare every reason to believe that the rd wines of 1868 will be excellent in quality,poseeming tlavour,bodymul colour in a high degree. An to white wines, the vintage is later than in the cent of red, and will not begin before the end of this month, and will continue throughout October. Bhonid the weather remain favourable, we have the same expectations as to the white wines as bee been mentioned with respect to the red. For our sweet wines we require a few days of rain to soften and swell the skin of the grapes, and thereby prodnos that quantity of juice which gives them their oily luscious flavour. Should our antidpationa be realised, there must be a con siderable fall in prices as regards new wines ; but stooks of old are so very low that no fall cm be expected in them. Reports of disturbances in Algeria, fomented by the native chiefs, which were rife, have been A cially denied. An imperial decree in the Moniteur nominate Baron Gros, the French plenipotentiary in China, to the dignity of senator. The Three per Cents. closed to-day at 72f. 700. for the end of the month, and the Fonr-and-a-Hall per Cents. at NE ; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,430 f. Great Northern, 992 f. 60c.; Strasburg, 740 E; Paris to Lyons sad the Mediterranean, 870 f.; Western of Frans, 8.0 f.; Bordeaux and Cette, SOM.; Lyons and Geneva, 660 f.; Bank of Credit Mobi- Her, 940 L; Austrian Railways, 680 L; Romau Rail ways, 603 f. 76c.; Russian Railways, 607 f. 60c. Coons A177111111T1Q111.....-PAMIS 21.—Cash Prices.— Foor-andra-Hdi per Cents.' for 112 Mfr. ; Three psi Cents., 7' . 660. Mo. 75c. 70C. 660. 600. Mo. ; Benk of Franco, 3,1606. 8,1106. 3,1056. 3,1006.; Credit Foamier, 6806.; ditto, Teethe, Poor per Cants., 956. ; Promissory Obligations of 1,0006. Three per Coats. (2001 r. paid), 9900.; Credit Mobile:, 9526. 600. 9506.. Mix. 967 fr. 60c. 9520. 60e. 950 fr. 9476. 60e. 9506. 9516. 26e. 950 fr. Mfr. ; Dimount Bank, 7026. 600. 7066. 7106. 7206. 7226. 60c. ; Pied mont/4e Pim per Caste., 92fr.; Romans, 92t , Spanish Deferred Converted Debt, 29 29}; ditto, New Passives, 111 ; ditto, Interior, 40 401 t Exchange on London at eight, paper, 256. 30c.; money 250. 171 c. ; three months, paper, 266. 21c. ; money, 266.. Galignani publishes the following; telegram : BERLIN, Barr. 90. " The King yesterday signed the order which definitively regulates the government. The order will not, however, be published officially until after the return of the Prince of Prussia from Hanover and Warsaw. His royal highness leaves this evening for the former place." - 13m. 19. The National-Zeitung was seized yesterday for — a political article expressing strong objections to a Co- Regency. The police officers who executed the order had no written warrant to show, but acted from mere verbal directions from their chief. In its , evening impression the Nationta-Zeitung protests against such arbitrary proceedings on the part of the authorities, and maintains that it is not only the privilege, but the duty, of every journalist to g ive an opinion on the events of the day, the more par ticularly when they have reference to such grave matters as those now pending, which cannot fail to have a lasting influence for weal or woe on the whole kingdom of Prussia, both abroad and at home. To this principle of the expression of opinion the 'Crewe &aim, subscribes, but takes a different view of the ease, and is in favour of a simple extension of the Prince Regent's present powers for as long a time as they may be required. Prince Alfred has left Berlin, and is gone on a visit to his uncle at Gotha. The Dake of Cambridge arrived here yesterday from attending the family meeting at New atmlitz, and is residing at the hotel of the British Embassy. Owing to influential representations in the highest quarter, the seven Danish captains who were con victed by the Court of Appeal at Stettin (in reversal of the decision of the inferior court, which acquitted them) far transgressing the laws relating to the coast ing trade, by bringing down cargoes of grain from Dantzie and Konigsberg, have received a full pardon. Their persons are liberated, the fines re mitted, and the ships with their cargoes placed at the free disposal of their respective owners. BATIIIIIO AT Ourstrn.—A idle, hem Ostend says :—" Conenteratie anoneotten bee benty ben awed to this place by the ms noel els oommisempsf pas& It sp. pears that hem has hortoneeial a 'CE ng , den beach boo been denigrated by the few a ' Le ' where persona Mee been able to odor the neweedes of wilt rooter keel= then in eds. pies am the leten. The medical ma base eves reeennalled cat is at their patients to laths in this spot ea b.Mc Woe foe lb* health. and so out has ever dreamt of the hoodoo enjoyed by the bathers as a s intint en the law of &contra, the Oros losing se ass isi remarceli bin ottani resort. A few cis). since, bireilliar, _Os any et police of the district took it We Ids bed that tho meth* we. in =dissection of OD 0111111111 Mil al the penal code, end en attack ea pile homy, and by his orders • party of puthemo polonelod to the spot and wenn& eenwel_pnaine who IMIN *sea the lend= Felon 0--.-. They inNall= et Omagh the lewd to the owlehoory's ellee, NM dale tint the wise in quollen bate ineelied nannouras to oppose belbee the Tribteed of 0111111061 MAI Pain to answer be en Whom The while Mtn bns bees threw' into am seam by this affair, end palldene bate hies drown op, mit to the Ihniene of Jutish poehmithe aphid the es rest, and another to tint eleanua, eating for a m eriten el the vegetations nielhe le bathing. At • meeting of the Comma Come, width Anwar& took piece, the osttar woe Ohl a dbehlea we. amahoesely come t o that en odlelei amid be grab to the Nielson a t j u mb o b fhoessonosso of wit a diet minable man" It . ille eneenb mem that the fotolgases in Wend have airemil a to the C In which they agrees = Bret as thine tad beg that the reguindour as to m 1 the bathe be in the continental ryas to that a =WM mewl. Pieaelootiof and a troupe of opera artistes have takma berths for New York on bald the Vanderbet steamer North Star, Aid leaves Boadonalla far Aroscica as the 2Pth last. ‘,0 712 " r.ATY WITH CHINA. Ilse litswiteur K Ulla morning contains the outline of the treaty with China, which admits the toleration of the Christian religion, direct diplomatic relations at Pekin, ail thwilorts open to commerce, permission to travel all over the empire, a new tariff, and China to pay France 16,000,000 fr. as an indemnity for the expenses of the war. The Mositeur concludes by saying that such happy results may be attributed to the good understanding between England and Fradce, and the bravery of their sailors and soldiers. CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, TIIITIAX. The screw steamship Anglo-Baxon, Captain Bor land, which sailed from Quebec on the llth inst., arrived here this morning, bringing 38 cabin and 102 steerage passengers. The steamer North American reached Quebec, and the Asia, Boston, on the 9th inst. The purge of the fanner was protracted by very heavy weather. The news from Canada is devoid of interest. It was said that the Hon. Messes Cartier and Galt would shortly leave the country on a visit to Europe. The Hon. J. E. Thibandea had been re elected for Porthenf by a large majority. Papers from the United States are no later than those received by the City of Baltimore, bat by telegraph we have New York dates to the evening of the 10th inst. A New York telegram of the Bth instant says : " Washington correspondents say that Sir William Gore Cawley will proceed to Central America as soon as the ..aeon is sufficiently advanced to make it safe. He hoe already let Washington." Governor Winslow, of North Carolina, declines the Sardinian minion. The Bth Regiment go to quarantine to-Morrow with 280 men and six field pieoeb. They remain one week, and will be relieved by the 7th Regiment. A struggle is said to be imminent to-night, as the Wanders declare they will burn the infected district, in spite of the police. A Boston telegram, under date Sept. 10, says " A complimentary supper was given at the Parker House to the officers of the steamer Propellor." JOHN BULL'S FOREIGN POLICY. (From .Psistch.) O Liberty, could I but see The Peoples all enjoying thee, Such high delight would then be mine, AA man could owe to love or wine, Or Woman (eel in dressing fine. Nor give me, though the truth I speak, The credit which I do not seek. Could you your tyrannies destroy, Self would commingle with my j.y A no small portion of alloy. To hold you down, your devote arm, And keep me always in alarm. Confound them I—they MAIM me no good ; Abolish, well I know they would, My Constitution, if they could. I, too, must arm in selklefenoe; And armaments involve expense Expense taxation means—my curse; Despotic power alone is worse : Your masters thus myself amerce. Oh, how I wish I could retrench But 1 most keep pace with the French, And for the Rnmiana stand prepared, The wet whereof I should be spared, To shake your yokes off if you dared. Rise, therefore, and your rights amen, Ye Peoples, trodden In the dirt. Strike for your freedom, nations brave, Whom monarchs absolute emigre: And so enable me to sem Oh when shall I pursue Reform Again, moue from foreign storm, And cultivate economy ? For that my peaceful aim would be, My Peoples, if you were but free. Among the tint persons to congratulate Baron von Humboldt on his 90th birthday were the PliDo/00 Frederick-William and Prince Alfred. Already, at eight in the morning of the 14th inst., their Royal Highnesses had arrived at Berlin from Babeisberg. The Gazette crettigaberg contain. • letter from Zara (Dalmatia) dated the 9th, in which we reed •—" The 'Whip telegraph here has been the came of in affectisg dis aster. During a violent storm yesterday two of the telegraph meta were thrown down, but without breaking the wire. Wks the storm was nearly over an official of the telegraph dike and some artilleryman set about replacing the poets. Instantly, three individuals who touched the wire received terrible electric shocks ; two were killed on the spot, and the third received serious injuries on the head and the upper part of his body." A despatch from Bt. Petersburg states that the 'emperor has conferred upon Prince Gortchakoff, Minister of Foreign Affairs, the grand cordon of the Order of St. Andre, as a testimony of his satisfaction at the happy °Onalaska; of the treaty with China. _ _ The King of the Belgians is expected back to Brussels by to-morrow en which day the mitioneljlte will ' esousisee for the eekteatkin of the 28th anniversary of the ismispsolsoos of Belgium. THE Dcc DE MALAKOFF AT KIMMERIDOE.-00 Thursday the town of Wareham had a parsing visit from the Dec de Maleko4 mom led by his aide-de-map, Baron (India, and Mr. Howard. The marshal left London with the object of visiting the slaw of bituminous shalt lately pat in operation on the asset of Kiminetidge, Dorsetehirr. The distinguished piety arrived at their deitination about 4 p.m., and after tweeting the subterranean worthies, which were illuminated for the masion, and admiring the elegant and newly-erected coosengdos—the wrought-iron pier—they proceeded to Himpierldge-bay, where a stone pier is in course of erection. The interest taken in them works cannot be wondered at when the extraordinary pro perties of the bituminous sold are taken into omideration • so manifold ars its applications that, besides predating th e finest candles yet known and yielding a gss of great iWmtn nating power, experiments and easlyees snow that It is most valuable ea a manure. On distillation it yields a variety of oils, and by a certain simple process the residue can be manufactured into an hydraulic cement. The pro perty is leased to Meters. Watiostrocht and Co., Colonel Maisel, C. 8., being the lord of the manor. In the evening the marshal and party dined at the seat of Colonel Mensal and afterwards proceeded to Bwanaga, and on the following morning left for London. VICTOR HOOO.—A new volume of poems by this distinguished author is said to be on the eve of completion. It is to be entitled Lee Petites Epopfes." The copyright of the first edition has been disposed of to a Parisian firm for a very heirloom sum. In the coarse of next year it is expected that M. Hugo's long talked-of romance, to be en titled " Les Anarables," will be finished. M. Hogo's two sole, who chars their father's exile in Guernsey, are both engaged In literary pimiento—the younger is engaged on a French translation of Bhalispeare, whose poems he has already traealated with some success. The first massage Kent from Jersey to Guernsey by the submarine telegraph laid down a few days ago was a greeting to the poet from his hooey friend*. M. Hugo transmitted in reply the following woe from his Chatimente," published some four years ego: " L'hymen dee nations iscomplit; puska% Intf rem, mews et lois, lee rivoludons, Par qui le cceur huntein germs et change den formes, Parts, "Andres, New York, on continents energies Out pour hen an it qul tremble an fond des more. Une force inconnue, stoprantfe aux Eclairs, Bravent recuall, lee vents, las varies di bonito. _Melo an courant des !lots le counsel des WM." Talc tAITI _lt _MAL IN ITT COLLIIOL—An authorised eiggention is painted in the Dublin papa, by which it appears that no mark of einselal outrtreyr i r e g by the heeds of Trinity Collage or the Royal Irish to Cardinal Wiseman on his recent visits to those imilbss tione. The following is the explanation :—" A stennen bat beau made in the papers that Cardinal Wises visit to the Ruse= of the Royal Irish Academy WWI the result of a formal invitation from that body, sad that the heads of the Centrally of Dubin gave bin a similar invitation, and received him in doe form in Irk ositbretel Wary. We re ititherised do ay ret Mr these rammer ete rise. Mo ear rehire wee era to Dr. Wiseman by &ler et Ib War berme erred te. He visited the Ideeere of the Aserry sad re 11bat D a University as a distinguished yeere Dahlia, those institutions bats. hese thrown ens te tba inspeinisn el wirer say re rot te rheas se aerial role ta veteran to Trinity ladltrA net en farther Whered le err Oat these ire ne rampion• of Carrel Illeeree eriareer by the bens et Int body, not a dein lellese.lialee te ieiee—havri ere pear. ars re re whose *sty r Unwise required Ida atessinsm" MR. CHAIM Drown is UM:POOL AGAIN.— Mr. Munn Thelma dr bra Mead to gin two men readings et the Livtrpool Phesinislins Hell, on the lee or . oar ah. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. 10 TIP 71D1T071, OP TIP 312/2/1/. tilint l -1 am instructed by the directors to forward for publication the annexed report tram lb. Variety, the electrician to the Electric and International Telegraph Company. _ _ . _ Re O one of the gentlemen who hem been ociumlted bg the board In rderenoe to the present state of the Atlantic Cable.—l am, lko., ORO. BAWLED, flectetery. REPORT ON THE STATE OF TIEHI ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE. I arrived at Valentia on the evening of the Tilli - listene, when I found that sowed' had for many days been "'caved through the able from Newfoundlead. On the 6th, 7th, Bth, 9th, and 10th, I tested the table at intervals in four different ways, to wertedn its condition. The following are the results : First. There is a fault of great magnitude at a distance of between . 24s and 300 statute miles from Valentis, but the locality cannot be more accurately ascertained until a portion of the cable 30 or 40 miles in length has been tented against my standard of resistance, and until the log has been con sulted to ascertain the amount of slack paid out. I would suggest that the piece of sable at Greenwich be woefully measured and tested against lay standard in order to obtain the most correct estimate of the distance off the fault. As suming, however, that it is 270 miles, and allewiag 22 per cent. for slack, it is possible that the chief defeat is in ehenow water, 410 fathoms. Secondly. That the copper wire at the faulty place above alluded to does not touch the iron covering of the cable, as is proved by its forming a voltaic element which gives rise to a continuous positive current from the copper wire varying vary little in tension. Thirdly. The insulation of the wire between Valentin and the fault is perfect, or at least contains no defect of .0 dent importance to be perceptible or to materially influence the working were the cable otherwise perfect. Fourthly. The copper wire is continuous, ad consequently the cable ham not parted. Faint signals or reversals are still received from Newfoundland, but the power need will shortly eat away the exposed copper wire in the faulty piece by electrolytic deoompositics. The actual resistance of the fault appears to be at least equal to ten miles of the cable, but is most probably greeter. Taking it at its lowest resistance, vie., ten miles, and assuming that Newfoundland is only using 180 mills of " Daniel's" battery, the strongest current received thence daring ray stay wee only 1.24 th part of the force that it would be were there but this one fault. When it is, however, borne in mind that on the other side they are probably using more power, and also that the defect first alluded to probably offers more resistance than that assumed, viz., ten miles, it IPA evident them is another and more distant fault, the ap proximate locality of which I could not pretend to estimate at this end without being able to mask to Newfoundland. From authentic data shown to me at Valentin I em of opinion that there was a fault on board the Agamemnon be fore the cable was submerged, at a distance of about 560 miles from one end and 640 from the other. The following are the data in question, but on what occa sion they were obtained I am unable to state ; they were, however, probably when the ships were at Quesnstowu . Testing of coils on board the Agamemnon, consisting of about 1,200 statute miles of cable. 1. When the upper end was disconnected the current en tering the cable from a battery was 8.6 parts. 2. When upper end was put to earth current entering the cable was 10.6 parts. 3. Current going out of upper end of cable to the earth, 6 parte. 4. When the lower end was disconnected the current entering the cable was 8.5 parts. 6. When lower end to earth, 10.4 parts. 6. Current going out of upper end of cable to earth, 4.6 parts. Showing that if there were a fault it was nearer to the upper end, but not far from the middle of the coil. When 200 miles had been removed from one end of the coil (but from which end I am not at present aware), leav ing 1,000 miles, the amounts were: Ist 2nd 3rd 4th sth 6th indicating that them wee a fault, by rough ealenlation, at about 660 Mille from one end and 440 from the other. With the 200 miles amble, amounts wen: lot tad 3rd 4th 6th .6 „ 6th Test of the entire cable on board the Agamemnon and Niagara, viz., 2,600 miles : Battery at Agamemnon end 1. Current entering the cable, the Niagara end being dire connected, 4.5 parte. 2. Niagara sod to earth, 49) parts. 8. Current flowing out at Niagara sad to earth, 151 parte. Battery at the Niagara end.-4. Current entering cable, Agamemnon end being disconnected, 351 parts; 6. Aga- memnon end to earth, 37 parts; 6. Current flowing out at i Agamemnon end to earth, 14 parts; indicating considerable linkage on board the Agamemnon. ' lam also informed that the currents through the cable even immediately after it was submerged were so weak that relays were useless, and that not one perfect message was recorded by them, everythiag that was received being read from the deflections of a galvanometer. By comparing the above data with those of the new cable now making by Mews. Glass and Elliot for the Elect& sad International Telegraph Company, the amount of cur rent which entered the one thousand miles of cable when dbocanected at one end should not have exceeded 2 or 2.6 parts, instead of 7.5 and 8.5 parts. The inference by rough celculation, therefore, Is, that than was a fault offering • resistance equal to a 1,000 oe 1,200 miles of cable, situated at a distance about 160 mill/ from one end of the 1,200 miles coil on board the Aga mammon. This, however, cannot be the fault abet alluded to, ((Weed at about 270 miles from Valeetis, but may have been the one which caused such alarm when the ships were 600 mile, from Ireland, and when the 'agnate ceased altogether and never ontainly recovered. It is not at all improbable that the powerful currents front the large induction coils have impaired the insulation, and that had more moderate power been need the cable would still have been capable of transmitting messages. To satisfy myself on this point I attached to the cables piece of gutta percha covered wire, having first made a slight incision In the Wm percher to Ist the meet reach the wire: the wire was then beat no as to close up the detect. Tim defective wire was then placed 1n a jog of sea water, rod the latter connected with the " earth." After a few signals had been sent from the Induction cots into the cable, and consequently into the test wire, the she tetchy buret through the incision rapidly, burning the bete nearly 1-10th of an inch in diameter. When the full force of the coils was brought to beer in the OW wire, by removing them from the cable, and snowier the electricity only one channel, viz., that of the tut wire, the discharges, as might he expected, burnt a bole it the gatta welts under the water half an inch in length sad the burnt pate percha came floating up to the surfs= The foregoing experiments prove that when there are int perfeetions in the insulating covering there is very grist dower arising from using such intense currents. The are of the present conducting strand is too small to have worked satisfactorily, even had the insulation bent sound. With a strand of larger dime:miens less intense currents would be required, and both speed and certainty increased. It is not, however, altogether impossible that some intel ligible signals may yet be received through the cable, se stated in my previous communication. (Signed) C. F. VARLET, Electrician of the Electric sad Internal:We l Telegraph Company. To the Chairman and Directors of the 1 Atlantic Telegraph Company. G. &ward, Esq., Secretary. Leaden, Sept. 18. The Secretaries of the Cawnpore Memorial Church Late announced that the Bishop of Calcutta, who la shoat to have England for his diocese, has kindly undertaken to maw personal inquiries in India with • view to determine the meld eligible site for the proposed church, so as to owl ad 1116 designs of the promoters with se Mks delay es poerble. News reaches Gibraltar now in two days from E4ltatt, by moans of the electric telegraph through Prow. sad Spain.