The Express. — London, England, 1858-10-02 00:00:00

LllOO7 -HAND PIANOFORTES . —CItAIaa, Mel ad Ow how a=s7:l:ril..l . =tilud id jAmes: THE DAILY P NEWS maim : LONDON MORNING r. 'WM. marpoil at. gimped us tifemaemeg Las•Jammia.•• ahem,. et teem e eil. mmamat.aad id gal la ilke weal mad was a lam amiie—la Oa ammo et al be anima mad la lie wild B aal mai emer•al Imiemolis eia &gaol la almidia. aellwar. meselmay sellimp-416 esie• Im gm. war mord ITV 101III•11 NMI I 110.1•111.11 MID 111TAIIW ag &a eadwavde early awn at ealpitaka barn Mims li a • a ma eforTO•erimai Yak and It Tail ONLY ()LILT OM WPM • an lad pima IT =OLT Dill INVIIIIIIIMI LDTIIIITTIIIIIIIIITIL La mania eme. Moab lig am sir iixim "am Or arm Is a Ira lit ." eal milt laionmallm• ead plan mai Warta ie ay. Ike he anise( se ea: boaladme amnia • lie lipaima; a• lam lbw, It• IL Utile* be ea .ii eliiiftlai the W MEW MI • a Mom pay Se polileat mw. an ?milt Mr arm a( am awl. nab WIWI/ rSS U. IN 110 16 m Pi a 1 e wham. by Pareibia wale. 'be Oxpreoo. ukertfiefteate a bles;ied kw the " The Rs " Lasdo• liveslai paper, mot be M the Office, 10, Wag, by Tye o' OYa ea the hey d pubtkelks. DILORT.LA T•. Furry& TIM BONI UV 0/MILL& Mom W. EatTaalk Oa Wham. Mawr. sod Kim la awl I. Pitts. o=‘,. r. a. Yaks —awl a DIVIIIMISaIIaI meas. Ella MINN% tasratha. Marlaaabl—Oammeas alt lialapail I. Two IMMO, THE RIVALS. Worn. Ned Vann. Kin i5m.148.-11111 pins Nema.—Tlll 041111)11311/. 711 'Nam—AM JOHN JUNI& Ossmome ea 7. Tur. FainFain DTlNG ta roa i° nrt_..., Till MUCHA'S Or 1121111 a. &rand Um o.lLam I,TCSUIL Prortee. ITTIVNIK N. WO Idwed, goers, teeet it ead Ju.e. Items; Nee k Iftelea. dim kilhkuse oat ked the shat ef THE aurDasvous. The lamiereed.—lkeseeme• ea T. NIGH WATNiI AT LONDON BATDOI. cora, .. lAwssus. LONDON, &LIVIDLY, OCT. 3. SPORTIPKI mini..: A SPECIAL EDITION d the "EXPRESS," esataining the teethe d the ihtfe Hew" is pub lished every noting daring the Sportily" lisasso, at six o'clock. Ws all like the Postman. Nobody beds his knock widest a flatter of pleasurable expedition ; for he ie the last ILA in the chain which °meets us with &stoat friends. In oar plodding, unpio tarsalse streets everybody observes his brisk mo tiona and lively costume with more cheerfulness than, for instance, the exciaentan or the tax gatherer; and what damsel can suppress a passing smirk on account of that fanny practical joke which it devolved on him to take part in about the middle of February ? There is not a groan up and literate member of the community who does not associate the Postman with some important event; with some hope fulfilled, or wish gratified, or doubt resolved, which dims or effaces the bad impressions of the black letters he may hays brought to the door. For these reasons, then, we all like the Postman; and, should he have a real grievous*, he, more than any other public officer in humble life, can safely asset on public support in getting it redressed. The Secretary to the POSTMASTBIL-OZNEEAL—one of the mast popular men in England, for reasons not merely sentimental pat his popularity in great peril when he tried some years ago to shut up the Pastime's Christmas-bozos. The British housekeeper flatly refused to comply with his recommendation ; and, with the zealous benevo lence for which he is famous, put every Letter-carrier in danger of losing hie place by forcing the cus tomary present' upon him in spite of the potent "Head of the Department," who wee consequently defeated; and now, the Christmas custom is in dulged in with full official sanction. To be told, therefore, that the letter-carrier is obliged to take his deplorable stand amongst the overworked and underpaid multitudes, with which this country is thronged ; that he is subjected to all sorb of petty tyranny from his superiors ; that his steps are dogged by epics ; that he hoe ea hope of promotion and so respite from labour but that which he pays for, either by stop page of salary, or by additional duty wham his holiday is over—to be told all these things of the London letter-carrier is to be informed of something which ie not likely to pass through the publie ear unheeded ; and statements of this nature wen actu ally made at a meetirg of letter-carriers belonging to the South Western district about a week ago. Bach a case put through the press to the public for arbitration between the Post-office authorities and the letter-carriers, is sure to meet with at lout fair play ; zed there can be no fair play until both sidle of the question have been placed before the arbitra tors. We published the per contra yesterday in the ilea of nitimitorandum addressed to the entire body nflatineemewiers by their Comptroller, Mr. BOREN I MA i n al document paints • picture of their con arm very Element to that of the Postern as I digisfaibit iiimeselves at the meeting reported in tier wince of the 24th of September. Ars they einderpoill The Comptroller of the Circulation Deputensig states that the minimises salary of as established letter-carrier is 19s. per week—little enough fora man to support a wife and family upon ; but quite enough for a raw recruit, who has to be trained, and to whom such wages are offered ; a lad, in fiict, who may be as young aaserenteee ; and who, so ouch appointeassta are now distributed, is very to be the son of an older clear. His income rises erio7 year until it reaches twenty-three Wiliam 111 week, and there it stops—unless be chooses te Imo= a letter-sorter. In that cue his pay may rise ht time to fifty shillings a week. But it happens that letter-carriers do not always choose to become sorters. Perhaps they like walking shout better than elating still ; perhaps they do not feel themselves to be eons potent foe the new employment; but perhaps those who so refuels belong to " fat walk.," where th e liberality of the British housekeeper or the Bridals merchant at Christmastime makes promotion, though • gain in perspective, an immediate loss. The average amount received in Christmas pre sents in addition to salary by each Postman is eight pounds a year, but some get twenty pounds a year over and above their regular incomes in this way. Besides enjoying this pinovaisitie he has a uniform found him; and a physician and medicines are pro vided for him free of cost when he is ill. Hs oan claim a fortnight's holiday per annum without deduction of pay ; and in old age ha may retire on a pension. New, looking round upon men employed in comps tions demanding no higher qualiftcations than are malted foe the duties of delivering letters from door te doer, and comparing their pay and advan tages with those possessed by the letter-carrier eon it be said with truth that he is underpaid ? Is he overworked ? When we remember that in London alone there are tea collections and sin de. liveries of letters in every twelve working hoses— that, in short, the Leedom Postman is eolleehag or delivering letters all day long —we are apt to think that his is a peripatetic slave, to whom rest In the lIIIIIsise THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY - rvErrING, OCTGBEIt 2, 1858. daytime is altogether denied. Mut we forget Chat numbers lighten labour, and that the work is &Mae in relays—so managed, Mr. WiLIiNIAX avers, thit is the aim of the Posrmarreaiagnalat the no man shall have more than animas.* delight home Arty a day, and adds, " that if, attar allowing for tempo " my cdreemetenswo caused by changes in the walks, _ a any letter-carrier thought his duties were more " Una a man of ordinary despatch might be expected oto got through in an average of eight boars per a day, he was at liberty to report his ease for wo o aideration. But few applications, neverthelser " have been received ; and even in nearly all thane " few oases, including, with one exception, those re " cently submitted to the POIIIIIAVITS-GENEBAL by " a deputation from some of your body, it was found, " on careful examination, that the daily working " time, instead of exceeding eight hours, was ao " wally leas." Are letter-carriers dogged by spies Unfortu nately the criminal records show ui that • repug nant system is forced upon the Post-office authori ties to lessen • temptation to larceny which the public habitually put in the way at every subordinate through whoes betide let ters have to peas. In spite of every sort of re - . . . . monstrance, administered in every kind of form, stuck up in shop-windows, printed on the envelopes of official letters, and proclaimed from the mouth of every letter-box in the country, people will per in posting coin and other small valuables is letters, whichthey will not take the trouble or ge to the expense of registering. When the Mr. Tow- Irwin of this week's Punch slip clandestine pre semi into receiving boxes, addressed to their Hatt ntarri,s, in furtive dread of being (sod oat, they feel no qualm about the potable de struction they may be bringing upon some unfortu nate Poet officer who may have been tempted to divert the nnrighteons present into his own pocket. It is to protect such as Mr. TOlllll3, and perhaps more harmless, but careless, idle, or stingy people, who will neither woe the money-order or registering facilities within everybody's ratek, people who deserve no protection, that the letter-carriers and sorters are obliged to be I watched. Still the latter should not make too much of the humiliating fact ; for if the guilty few amongst them would only be as honest se their many colleagues, not one of them would be subjected either to suspicion or surveillance. It is doubtless hard for the innocent to be Inspected ; but it seldom happene in the Poet-office, we apprehend, or else where, we are sure, that the molly innocent are Inspected. Considering, therefore, the case of a minority u put forth at the meeting of the Sonth-Western letter-carriers, and the cue stated by Mr. BOUM- Lim respecting the entire body, we are glad to find that there is Ws real grievance and less general ground for complaint than at tint appeared. It menet be otherwise than that oat of the Poet- WASTER-OINERAL'II army of two thousand strong undue pressure may fall upon some shonlders, giving genuine cause for complaint; but when such complaints are properly made, they are, we are told, attended to. In an establishment, also, where aptitude and diligence, as well as length of service, are passports to promotion, dis satisfaction must be constantly heard from those who have been passed over. Upon the whole, however, it is satisfactory to find that the madition of oar friend the Postman, judging from Mr. Boxelswam's eirealar, is, as timee go, reasonably good; and that he le—with the exceptions that will always *CM in the beet regulated official families— what we have always believed him to be, a well disposed, industrious, sad respectable man. If he will take a pieos of advice from as, we would ear nestly counsel him to fly from professed agitators, and rely on the meritorious qualities which, even in the fans of cireowstances less favourable than his, are sore in the long ran to command succor. Robert Montgomery, E.q., of the Bengal Civil Barrios, has been appointed Provisional Member of the Council of the Governor•Oensral of India. Lord Ebrington has been on a Tilt to Lord Wel- Sothis, at Mertes, user Thetford; which he left on Wed woodsy. The susses political sad personal fteets of the noble viessust will be glad to hear fres the Weston' lima that his health le mush betas then It was in the rummer ; tad that his lordship est eland s good clay's partridge shoot Isg well. We (Dover Chronicle) regret to announce that awl( tbs match of mires& at *akimbo/a Park len Tow ar, lia Ilaa. Lori Nati, inseellatoly eller witting tleo bri. ses Mod vial us amiss* it. lir. Chalk, soma% of 2711toran peargsly aimed* aad a mercer was dim patois. rot lir. liwilay, of D.i, Um medical atteadaat of dm Ismily. Mb 101614 is paiasely moonriss teem tles Wok. Os Sunday last the Bishop of London, who was •• • visit so the Wasp of is dioass, ot Aborgwilly Palo* Mad to a arentei reeporini at Se Penes Chinch, Grins, tbs Bisbap ef St. David's an Hs Vestrni Arabians Bens may OM Owanasiss ournes lhs !'handy, the portrait at the Dabs of Northumbelord, *Mai by heads Gawk was *esti hi as bas at do laarmary at itromolo His gams is raper mast Ph a Wise prom H. is YAW fa Nis waist sad Grades robe at a pear of lir maks, midb Ns bias *lima maws limi Irma yid& is Ise pes t wised, sad tits sae pisp MA, 6119 robs. Il'Az-orn . cm, Oct. 1.-1116 Queen US been greeleeitylieeesi le give erases for the el:Toluenes* et Bear Minkel R. J. Leah; C. 11... eseeetiree Comerease.is- Chid awl limpolaterless of the lobs Ns.y. Is be as Ott* m ei Ifipapprol=l.l7 Di lest vides oihthe UNA osoUUDb O, Cis:, er ti a q in d er il ar=l hn sael bs t orbes= = 4 .1 arks, Ibr soots*, lbs suaramslisal anew le i & ame k r i air . lbtsrs Mltubsts el do Misty skit °Ms T se _ , Noises the Mat Illososrsbie Oaks Lard York Kw, 113t1 W iest ; sal Usistmant-Oskosi Lew. Hwy Limb, Daiiime-annes, Barr. 28.—Tbs Qum has bees to sepohn Joie Sammie, Jose Those V sad William Jobe Jeffrey. Reqre, to he oseeado• MAIM of Linguini Is the colony of BrWeb OuOa; sod nnstat4 Young, Edward Road, Rath Freese Th or Robert Gordoo. Charlie BO", WIWI' Ferris Kew Raerev4 Rush Waimea, Jose Those OrosWe, Seausei , Rowlineoe Harris, sad Alma* Wear. Ulm to be estb oocesniaserise of tazetioa la the rid eolony. H er Majesty het el o bent pls.ed to tS. Butler. Req.. to be osesebor of the of the Mead of Nylon.— Bereft& THE STArr.—Major-Geassal W. L. Williams, K. 11., b somoded Lori West is ssomsd d the tad In tustry Brigade •t Sham/ilk lkiar usatissisA. ty Assislost-Gssml Thsidisorito Bisset Major Haw ; Colossi C. 8.. has stoossded tosia•Colseid Alison as Sterstary to Golont Lord Clytith Osmossilsp6a-atisf in India, said Idea lism* the Ni.. J. C. Dermsr, latit redionst, is sid•-ds sum So his hide* yin Be rlist: Beers lihdor Garrett, Istimsat, Ira mama IC to Major of Brig•ds at W ails; Dam* Colossi E. R. Hill Lan boss appointri De pot, Adjatsat-Ossesi at Barbados, vine Colossi Gents. C.D.; sad Cassels Kirk. 06th isprieset., is Ysior of &hinds Gawk Ishatry Brigs& at Allarebot —Mita &m ax . Tus EIPIDITWN To Bernell Count lam demalmieet of Royal Ragemen formiai the to British Columbia km embartid at Oravemall e rr i tmed s. the Tbamet City, 1,000 ems, whelk need he beim Am , Maud Ise that pertioalar own* by de orommast. lite member of mea who premed with thlt perdue et she esp. lice is abase 120 of all realm, is theme of Ositith R. R. Lem* R.R. The Thames City to fined with al bads of Merge *w re by the Sappers sad Mame is the wok mid* they will ban to perform. Ames( other OM% muldsen her Meam wed water asylum, rails, sad other steaboolleal sp. *Ma me hew bees eat out, revoker via a limo assert s a t ai soppily sad Wain tools of every desoriptimi. Ro getteeme farads( the mpeditica an all piked mem. led tor the strefee they ere celled epos to whoa • literal nee of yey will be awarded *am, togadmr whit • See past el Mai is the Sew shoe • meals saris yew swim erltirt. - BAugolua, 91 litallidasty the Qum the reface of Wades, and Prbona Alio% and IPrinioW Hokin, rode to Loobiagar, stamaat by Lady Cbashill. tb. Elm MV Illopford, Llontanant-Coloosi Ponaonby, Major Tasedals, and Llostaust Coma. The Primo Cceteest vole cut doss stolidl'. The Toye2 dieser party included the Duchess of Kett. Lay Amu Merle Dimon, Lard Issue Murny, sad NW Mara Wortley. The Qom tied voyal petty hemmed with AM/ pweenot a ball given by her Majesty to the servants and gains of the Castle and asighbonrhood in the wow ball-room, Bare. 30. The Prince al Weir, attended by Major Tendsle and Mr. F. W. Gibbs, Ids, Balmoral for the White Lodge, Rich mond Perk. Mr Edward Balmer Lytton has retuned to town from linghwadan Manor, Bucks. Mr William Jollifle ham let town on a visit to the Chan cellor of the Facheqwer , at Haglund= Manor. The Right lion: J. W. Healy left Lond - on yertarday afternoon for his east, Water Piny, Oxfordshire. Dmpetcass for the Governors of the West India Colonise sad of British Colasa/da, were seat yesterday from the Cloiontal-offtwx Dingetebse were received from the Lord High Corandmiceser of the lonian Islands, end from the Governor et Malta. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accom panied by Kr. Gibbs, Majors Teesdale and Ludy arrived Ediaborgh last night at nice o'clock, and 11t isansw &gal, thane:tar for London by ths North Brithik sweet talk* doe at Ling'•-crosectatka at 10 a.m. W• ham that bis Itoyst Hiatuses and snits posted been Babaoral tie Cushion of Braemar and Shergowris to Perth, and dined at the railway station then, th• board-room of the directors being prepared for the ooction.—&wiestax. Madame Munroe has greatly improved in health &Wait her sojeara at St. I.eass•d's. HU excellency, who has hew la town the greeter part ot this week, haves Skis morning *join his brolly. TbaDsthats Dowager of Hamilton la still con lo tar vielamso it Poriata-mtare. The Berl and Countess of Albemarle are passing M mean at *Or met, Quiddathare Hall, Norfolk. Lord and Lady Edward Thynne hare left Long hate. the Margate of Bath's mat in Wiltshire, for Lyndhurst fa the New Forest. Lord and Lady Chesham passed through London yesterday, as mite from Scotland to Winton, Bucks. Lord and Lady Colchester have returned to town from Tunbridge Wells. The noble lord and her ladyship a:11 leave town at the latter end of next week for Brighton. Sir William loll& has left town on a visit to the Chancellor of the Exohnpaer it Haghentlen Manor. Sir Henry and the Hon. Lady St. John Itildmity kale returned to Dogmerelield park, and are readying Mahon. The Right Hon. J. W. Henley left London yes terday shernooe for hie seat, Water Perry, Or'ort'.Vre. A magnificent diadem has just been designed and mounted by 11r. C. T. Hancock, of Bruton-street, for lhe ?risme Worcesof4 of Russia. It is so formed es to be cat mints at *awn Into a necklace or bracelets, and connote of nine brilliants of enormous else, each eurmountod kh brdliwets of smaller dimenelona, end eounectcl by elawie jointed ehidne oompoeed of atones of the came material, the whole bang set In silver. The workmanship is in every reaped masterly. The value of the ornament is upward. of 20,0001. The diamonds have long been heir looms In the Woronsoff family. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. • • FRANC& PARIS, BwrazoaY. • The Mo•iterr of this morning contains a decree postponing to the 30th of September, 1869, the period fixed by the decree of the 22nd of September, 1867, relative to the importation of grain. Yesterday the Emperor, accompanied by the Empress, assisted at • review in the Champ de *us. (now OR owir PARIS, Parni.r Ivlento. The Dibats inserts a letter received from Rome upon the subject of the child Mortara. It appears that the father has addressed a formal petition to the highest authorities, which may have the effect of placing the affair in a new light. The father stators that it is an error io seppo e his child sees in a dying state at the time when the nurse adminis tered the rite of baptism. It had an ordinary feverish complaint, to which all children are liable. Now, u the certainty of approaching death is the we condition necessary to the administration of baptism to minors invitis parentilus, if it can be proved that this condition we. wanting, the eere molly, according to the Roman ecclesiastical law, is null and void. We shall see whether or not the stimarter of St. Peter will avail himself of the open ing thus offered, to back out of the affs 4 gracefully. It his been decided to make Brest a commercial, as well se a war port. The harbour presents great natural advantages, but a good deal of jealousy has always existed on the subject at Havre, Bordeaux, and elsewhere, which bas hitherto prevented the plans meditated from being du tied out. We learn (by way of Marseilles) that there had been a revolt among the troops at Tripoli, in conse quence of their pay being in arrears. So great was the alarm among the Europeans that they all took shelter at their respective consulates. The revolt was immediately put down. Aa Italian paper, published at Alexandria, *Wee that there had been fresh troubles at Djedda, and relates an incident which had occurred in the Red Sea. The Yemen, a steamer belonging to the house of Pestre, somewhere on the coast of Abyesinia, took on board a numbzr of pilgrims. When the steamer was out at sea these fanatics attacked the crew, and mastered them. At a fertanate moment an English steamer, belonging to the Peninealer and Oriental Company, appeared in sight, and before the museare which we., in tended could be begun the crew was relieved from its perilous position. The Russian Steam Navigation Company is making several more arrangements of the Villa/kenos 'port. In addition to a depot in Algeria, others in Egypt and Barbary tee men tioned, besides one in Orme. The Three per Cents. closed tc -day at 73fr. 65c. for the end of the month, and the Four-and-a-Ralf pee: Grata. at 966.1 Orleans Railway Shares, 1,439 fr. ; Great Northers, 990 fr. ; Strasburg, 746 fr.; Paris to Lyon, and the Mediterranean, 882 fr. 60e.; Western of France, 642 h. 60c.; Bor deaux and Cette, 603 h. 75c.; Lyons and Geneva, 660 fr. ; Bank of Credit Mobiher, 977 fr. 50c. ; Roman Railways, 606 fr. ; Russian Railways, 610 fr. BAVARIA. MUNICH, FRIDAY. On the first day of the Legislative Session, the King has dissolved the Chambers, the opposition being in a majority. New elections will shortly take place. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, TEVISDAT. The Emperor Alexander left WarsaVto-cla --- y.... M. de Mantenffel and the Rumba Minister, bum Budberg, havejnet arrived here from Poland. CRISIS IN PRUSSIA. CNZON OVA OWN 00111111PONDINW.) BERLIN, dmr. ga. The shadow that hu long been looming la the distance has now assumed a tangible shape ; in other ' words, we are in the midst of a ministerial difficulty, and the most seams supporters of the constitution cannot conceal the apprehensions they entertain u to the result of this crisis. The wavering policy and fluctuating irresolution which so highly characterise the Court pirole, have found an echo in the minds of the courtiers, who are divided into two separate par ties, advocating constitutional or absolute authority, according to their family connexions, interests, or traditions. It will, therefore, not surprise your Haden is learn that this difflaisme of opinion has extended to the cabinet end amend a split, which has been so widened by the events of the last few days, that in the best informed circles a reconciliation is considered impossible, and conjectures are being freely' hazarded as to the chances of this oe that statesman for a seat in the cabinet. Such a ministerial crisis was the only thing, wanted to complete the present complication of affairs. From a source, on the authenticity of which I pleas the greatest reliance, I learn that the dimen sions created in the cabinet were solely in come quenoe of differences of opinion on the subject of the regency. Thor probable result will be that the fool lowing ministers will retire from office :—Gemeral Coast von Waldman), the Minister of War; von Rattner, the pietistical Minister for Religion (colts); von der Heidt, the Minister of Commerce; and von Bodelschwingh, the Minister of Finances. The Prime Minister, Baron Manteuffel, and Minivter for the Foreign Department, and his alter ego, Von Weuphalen, Minister of the Interior, will most likely not only retain their present posts but be commissioned to re-construct the cabinet. Bat let not your readers suppose that the new cabinet will contain more liberal elements than it does at present, or that it is to be considered in any way u a concession to the constitutional party. On the contrary, it maybe 'Lammed from the well-known sentiments entertained by his Royal Highness the Prinos of Prussia, that the new cabinet will be wowed ap to the highest pitch of absolutism con sistent with the potent existing charter, which there is but too good reason to believe they will ignore as mach ss they dare, and systematically un dermine it, so as to create as little noise as possible, when the time arrives for the blow which will make it mumble away and sink into its own ruins. It is asserted by some very well-informed persons that the well-known arch-aristocrat, Count von Arnim- Boitzenburg, will have a seat in the new cabinet, and if this be confirmed, it will salliciently stamp the character and intentions of the government. The arrival of the Prince Napoleon, who passed through this city yesterday, and proceeded without any delay to Warsaw, has given ries to many con jectures and 'speculations on the part of oar politiaal quidnunc's, but of the ml object of his mission abso lately bathing is known. The Prince's passport I was lined* out under the incognito of " Comet de Hendon." It seems that minister' are gaits resolved to p the press, and will not tolerate their speaking oat oa the subject of paramount importance now at issue, for the editor of another liberal journal of this city has received an official " warning" to be careful what he publishes! P.B. Another paper has just been seised for its article on the Regency question. It is called the Posiksiet, end belongs to the extreme liberal party. INDIA AND CHINA. THE CALCUTTA AND HONG KONG MAILS. The steam-ship Enxine, with the Calcutta, China, and Bombay mails, arrived at Marseilles at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The mails left for London at 10 a.m. yesterday, and may be expected this afternoon or evening. AMERICA. THE GALWAY LIN& THE ATLANTIC CROSSED IN SIX DAYS. LATEST FROM NEW YORK. GALWAY, Fins. The Royal Mail steam-ship Pacific, which left St. John's, Newfoundland, on the 24th ult., arrived in Galway Bay at 7 a.m. this morning, having made the passage in six days, bringing 31 fist-clam, 47 second, and 261 third-clan passengers. She brings news from New York up to the 24th tilt. Cotton was quite unchanged ; the sales in three days were 2,000 bales. Flour was buoyant at 10 to 25 cents higher. Wheat and corn were firm. Pro visions were steady. Sugar bad declined cent, Naval stores were firm. Tea and coffee were firm. SATIIRDAY. The steamship Asla, which left Boston on the 22nd, was off Holyhead at six this morning, and will arrive here about noon. WEST INDIA MAIL. CENTRAL AMERICA AND MEXICO. SOUTHAMPTON, Pitney Mawr. The Royal Mail steam-packet Parana has arrived with the West India maiL Amongst her cargo is specie to the value of nearly 1,000,000 dollars. The West Indian Islands are healthy, and full average crops have been gathered. The weather throughout the colonies has been dry. The American minister had left Nicaragua. It is said he intends persuading his government to use force against the Nicaraguans. The Cu. and Yrissari treaty had not been ratified by Nicaragua. In Mexico the liberals are gaining ground, and intend concentrating their forces on the capitaL The American minister in Menlo° intended demanding hie passport, and the British minister intends pro testing against the contributions levied. Yellow fever prevails in Mexico. JAMAICA COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Business has been very dull since our lest latine. Them has been a acarcity of fish stuffs during the fortnight, no cargoes having come to market except those per Mary, from Halifax, which arrived late on the Bth, sad the Oasis, from Ragged Island, on the 9th ; and a Jewish holiday interven ing, their cargoes have not yet been operated in. Produce Is sot very motive. BMW. wktch bee Itadvanoed is price, is not in tarp supply. Severe rains in the country appear to keep Mocks back. Codas eoutinses to arrive is very small lets. Pimento very feractive, end dyewoode are not inquired after. Freights are dull, end tannage plentiful. AUSTRALIA. AN ICALANDIO ADDLES& TO TEE QUEEN. The following incident, which occurred on the °ruin of her Majesty's late visit to Edinburgh, may Oat be centered's( to our readers. A petty of students, who had just drivel from Iceland, on their way to oomplete their s:adies at the University of Cornball's', witnessed to their put 'addiction the anivel of our Qum at Holyrood. In the amain they prepared sn address to bar Majesty in the 'Wendt° language. The son of the governor of Iceland, on • •islt to a gentleman In this city, beaded the signatures, mid having ourW the whirrs the wit MOlrOkuto Ids palace, it was presented to her Majedy through the ..linowa eoerterf of the deputy-keeper of Hohrrood. The Mowing is • tsar lation of the address, and • oopy of bar Majesty'. reply " To her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain. "Although not addecta of your Majesty, permit us, the undersigned inhabitants of lodrd, In the deepest humble mare„ 10 MI yea Majesty Maw is our Very joy an this mu arealrri boa red natieseonatry, that we were so happy to see ust who rules the pealed nation la the yodel, and to whams the great lowa to your Majesty from your May Spline your M4esty to permit us, In this manner, that we from that diesel lead may express our humble homage and esteem far your Majesty, the mere gladly as put history calls to remembrance the long friendship of the two peoples under the guidance of your Illustrious house. May we be permitted In hope that that intemourae with your happy lead will be continued under your Majesty's rage, which may Gad prolong "Edinburgh, Bth September 1858." " Whitehall. 18th September. 1858. " Sir,—l have the hereon to inform you that the address to the Queen, signed by yourself sad others, inhabitants al loslaad, amassing your homage sad edam de her Majesty, sad your hops that the long friendship hernia the two people, and the intercourse with this ccuatry, may be con tinued under her M"jew y's reign, has been laid lwfn,e her Majesty, and that her Majesty was *red to receive the sena very graciously. " I have the honour to be, 81r, your 'lndica sermat, " 8, H. WA L 11.01.8. " TO Coast Carl Tramps of Icciand, Edinbargh." A Paris correspondent, writing to the Literary Gents, oomplains of the indifference of the Imperial autho rities to everything that comes within the domain of art. " I premien" ►e ups, "there ham rarely been crested any man im utterly devoid of the faculties that are required in order les judge of IMCIIISDOEI in art as is Louis Napoleon. And, (1104 valseitily, the Emperor's illellflidlll263B are. In this repent, sot reeds up for by any qualities in the Empress. I de sot believe a kinder, better, more charitable, or more nnalleeted person than Buginie de Montt° ever lived or breathed; but a more appalling inetanoe of nullity has rarely bees exhibited to the public appreciation than that which is famished forth by the above-mentioned most amiable lady. It is *unity everywhere, nullity instinctive and intellectsii, as well as nullity edncational. There is no one single chord la her whole composition that replies to anything beyond bar vast unpatade of Marched pettlooata, or the Invention of a sew head-draw by Yells I This being the oar, It le may to conceive of what use eta be the ' protection' of the throne, aa far as art le ooseerned." In a speech which brought the proceedings of the Literery and Artistic Cower at Broods to a doss on Thursday, the President stated that Bale= would proored at own to introduce all the principien adopted by the Compass into het leertalaticw. His Hord Higbee= the Count de Flanders left Or ilton's Seed WA modem we roe* for Balmoral. The Penises:sr thr;1111.1011414111CO, describing the late waft of the pregoessiela peaty at Madrid, naps " Am the day wan Ihteday, end the *Wes aktated it that streaglield el pempeolsiebes, the great @game called Masa de la Cabmen, anslatades from the eeighboarkig chorebee, after the high are of twelve o'clock, went to the mesas, —wader wit► the eimesered tread, whick their martial easeoiee me Natalia Guards hr wade so familiar to dam ilowsely had the presides& tikes hie seat that the theatre was orovrded how pit to gallery, entire rows of tha brae bolas Vied with swarthy monstatitied OM dreamed la the toted gloat jacket and bleak .11k mash, whisk elurnotetias the washy lemma of the aelgtaitierlag villages sad their halleeere mad Wearers la the @abort,e at the atty. While the proceedlep were beglanktg, every rase lighted as anerawas cigar tad waked away am If the We of the day dmpiaded apes him eaietites. Oa the platform we dieensed most of the proponents 1111iLillillell mad matemen." M. Mink, it is said In the Path journals, has taught of U. Poulin, the Path publisher, 20,000 copies at the " History of the Conashres sad the Empire," b U. Tires, fa coder to diatribe's the sere, r prier to the sub salters of the Clreitetirsal Nal the Peps. The nobility of the government of Tyler, is literie, who went somas the Ens to loth committer tor the othatipstios of the sore, have Wry seat ea Wrest to the Emperor, preying that the messurs might act be owlet rto ereauca in that province. Ta i r did not re ser the as frottrship, and that the raters Arid be executed norriihstanding may mortise of the nobility. "The eassocipstion," the Zeleellet - le rid to hove replied, "will be carried into effect mintulteasinialy through ost the whole of the maples, end I win am snow say pest of my eters to be deprived of the benefit of ft." During ism jimmy the Emperor would not seoeo say /75. on the part of the nobility in the g ,vsnnent• who's they have photos thenueloge karat to the theouro. LARGE ARRIVALS OF GOLD. Yesterday (Friday) the White Star clipper &diens, which left Melbourne en the 24th of June, arrived in the Mereery with 40,360 ounces of gold, valued at 160,0001., end 116 pressers. The cargo of the Iludtana iseleded 700 Wee of wool, 6,600 begs and 1,140 tuts d copper, and 62 eau' of tallow. ; As" Black Ball " clipper Ocean Chief, which left Mel• beanie on the 16th of July, with 48,000 owes of geld, valued at 200,0001., was off Liverpool yesterday afternoon, and expected to strive last night in the Kersey. Ohs also bt ings 120 pmeingsms sad a Isms ono. The Primes's Theatre re-opene this evening, wbtob commences "the farewell weans" of Mr. Chula* Keeled management. The MoroAmet of Venice leads off the aeries of intended performances— sett of whioh parpoeed . . - to oontincte for a fortnight. In addition to this, ;IM/Vf revival it is soli will be produced, via., the Shaksperlan historical play of Henry, lAe "fa. We (Era) have just been informed that the chess area between Morphy and Marrwitz wee rammed ea Wed nesday hat, end tbs game terminated in a draw is tee ssensnos at as error ca the part of Mr. Morphy. Present scare: Mr. Xcephy, 4; Mr. Hermits, 2; drasa, 1. The Illustrated Times says :—" Our read= may M carious to know the terms of Mr. Biers UMW Gagers mot at the National Standard Theatre. Well, then, Mr. Donlon pays him 6001. for twelve nigh* and NM midi timid for another week. Who will now complain that Meer amerropald Kies 017 a, we see, is announced to reed and eat tar a dew elikts at Manaheater, at Liverpool, at Bradford, mei at ether tovre. Mr. Keeley and Mies Louisa Keeley will join Mr. Feleemes company at the Lyceum, at Christmas. During the math of November, wham the theatre win be oomph I by M. 'allies. aad hie proems& *marts, the Lyceum Midas vN perform in Liverpool aad Maseheatra. Mr. Vaidenhoff intimates that the curtain will fell upon him, on the boards of the Thereat Royal, Livia.- pool, in the character of Cardinal Wolsey. He will give six brewed pordormanom, commencing with Alias Cesar, on Monday, the 19th lost. Mr. Vandenholf mole his first appose.- sum on the step at this theatre about fifty yeses ago. Tamberlik, Madame Basio, M. Calsolsri, and Mes dames Molar! and Spada, have left Paris this remit sa roils foe St. Petersburg and Madrid. Madame Sesifituoni has likewise put left for Barcelona, end K. Careful for Spain. INTERMARRIAGES WITH THE ERENCll.—English exist, fa manifesting a great deal of Wares' to a ems widob has occurred at Pan, and willed is really of candiemble Im portance. A young Freachmea of respectable family in that city some time ago reeds the ammahttence of a young ' English girl, and fell in lore with her. She represented that she was of highly respectable family, and bad a fortune s/ some 4,0001. deposited at Conttes bank. Hs went to Reiglsed, ' and was duly married to bee In the Bagilale forms at a plass rolled Ledbury. But ft turned eat that his wife was et low origin, and had not a farthing In the world; sad the poor husband was not only arrested for debts she Incurred, but , placed himself in • serious predicament by &awhile en , Messrs. Coati; for funds she did not manses. He wee scandalously duped, but nevertheless, he 're mained her lawful husband. His family, however took legal proceedings to have the marriage set aside, an d the Court of Pan has decided that it was null and void, Inas much as it was not In accordance with the French law—lt sot having been published In Prance, and the amment of the young man's parents not having been obtained. The moral of this cue is, that the parents of English girls who marry Frenchmen must take care that the formalities of the French as well as the English law are obeerved.—Paris COCTINI• rodent of the Prue. THE ELECTRIC TatitOWlT rol•TOLD.—About the year 1816. a party of :earthy motel trait cliting as ' hlfoxton-park, In the western part el 800 eel A casual expression from ow of del tempeept braved the hitherto most silent person of the party, • Al, but betelleo tug-leaking man, who appeared wren than he was ; and del rag into enthusiasm he proceede d to Msorlb the of electricity, and the range of Its tafttenes. their startled attention was fixed by his itelere pouncing the following remarkable wards that by means of the electric agency we shall be to communicate our thoughts immateriality In the unmated carte of the earth I" This samonacismilet was realm/ se a wild chimera. Yet, aboard se the UM wee than deemed, the most of the party listie Seed itwhile the Watt:met d them prophetic words, 'iciest gif years age. The who this fie 'retold the eleserb niestspli wee Andrei' tben unknown to the stdsethb sradd--- 'Awn Ruses, C. E., in Notes and Qaerilts. ACCIDENT AT HATKeICING.—An accident of a moat fearful demeipeloo moaned to the daughter of Mr. Blair likettee-wood-end, Cud, Stiviab7- was the act of loading a cart with hey, lost her balsam, and fall upon a piteit , which the man-emmeit wea just npllftlag. One of the mow pissed dunes!' her chest apop t rotroded undernsethler snider-hied, ; aim Am o, tke arm-pit, sad when withdrawn . gargling south the females In attendance. She la, however, now quire re covered.— Carlisle Patriot. nut OATBZDR4L DLIPUTS AT O4RLIBLI.- TEI BISHOP'SICIBOMEN T. RESTORATION OF MR. LIVINGSTON, The Bishop of Carlisle delivered his judgment in the case of the Rev. T. G. Livingston v. the Desn and Chapter, in the Chapter house, Carlisle, yesterday morning. The wort was well filled with speciatere, laded* &weber I diaries. The Dean, accompanied by Mr. Canon Gipps, the Fen. Archdeacon and Canon Jackson, and Mr. Canon Percy, kirk his seat at eleven o'clock. Mr. Uvingston, mom, psaisd by him legal adviser, Mr. Hough, was sloe pinion. The Doan of St. Pees (Dr. Mitman), arrived with the Bishop, end wee accommodated with • seat near his lordship The bishop entered the hall a few minutes after eleven o'clock, anompanisd by the worshipful olumoellor Burton (one of the enamors), and the Rev. B. Cheese, bishop's chaplain. Having taken his seat, his lordship immediately began to read his judgment. He thought that the provi sions of the Carlisle Mamas assigned to the dean a super intending power on all matters touching the oelebration of divine 'orrice, subject to the general ecclesiastical law, sod that se the statutes are silent as to the prime:mica of any list of mono to be used la the cathedral dumb, the dean was entitled to inhibit, if he nor fit, the preceptor from preparing any such list. Bat be (the bishop) was unable to concur with the deem wed chapter in the view which they had taken of the haul weigilhie prebend by I the petitioner before the chapter. "The *en himself," continues his lordship, " had ewes* sedined him to the dean and chapter, and prior to the metiffag of the whole ospitular body the petitioner had oomesquiteld ibe chapter dark to the dean and chapter, that he bad WWI, In application to the visitor, who had declined to hotline until there had been • decision in chapter upon the matters submitted ro it by the petitioner. The question which the petitioner had raised was obviously question as to the proper interpretation of the intone, and his reply in explanation of his object should have disarmed any nsentranat on the part of the chapter against his oti glnal complaint, as • supplied act of insubordination against the dean's authority. Mr. Livingston had conformed him self to the dean's order of suspension from his aloe, rind although Ids views might be emanated or erroneous as to the steam of the precentor relatively to the dean, be bad submitted his views to the judgment of the whole chapter, Zia eunpledin, therefore, was an act of deference to them as the proper authority to interpret the memorandum respect. fog the pimento?" duties which had been read over to him by the chapter clerk on hie provisional appointranst, such memorandum being, as be conceived, an order of otaptr.: I feel, therefore, called upon to exercise the power, Which the visitor by law powers', to restore Mr. Livingston to the office" of precentor and minor canon within the cathedral church of Carlisle, from which he has been, in my opinion, without just cause removed. In so deciding it is satiefeetoly to me to know that it f have erronsowdy taken on myself jurisdictioa in this metier the court, of Common ley ore able to stay the effect of lay decision. But I Most tat the conolusion at which I have arrived will tend to restore peace and hammy within the cathedral church of Carlisle. There have been errors committed on both sides, and on both sides then is something to forgive and to forget. Let it be the common object of us all to promote • good and Christian feeling within the thatch, forbearing one another in love, and endeavouring to keep the unity of the 444 in the bond of pesos and in righteousness of 116 as beoometh brethren in the Lord." On his lordship reading the passage stating that be re- Mond Mr. Livingston to the office of precentor and minor mica, the.. wee a burst of applause from the airetators. The bishop at once called silence, observing that such con duct was derogatory to the court, and was never allowed. His lordship finished the reading of his judgment without farther interruption; but after his leaving the room the spectators gave way to another manifestation of f sling. The judgment occupied about twenty minutes fa delivery. It is not u yet formally announced who will take the late Kr. Antietam Smith's hounds ; but it anon to be supposed in the Tidworth neighbourhood that the Marquie of Aylesbury will have the mastership. The partnership between keens. Reny and Goodenough has been severed ; " and whi'a the Fitter 4 says the Illratrated London New, " has returned to Cleads, lades with a cool ten thousaed as his moiety after &daisies expenses, the master spirit has taken a journey to Swedia, and porposes seeing Lapland before he Mars,. It is err prising how the system takes everywhere." . " The comet," says the At/tantrum, "it still a beauty and a mystery to wondering millions. or the last tan days the best views of the celestial stronger have proba bly been obtained in Ragland and the oountries in her lath. tads. The writer althea@ words has had the good fortune to observe it from Cadiz, Lisbon, and the see—and some. times, especially at early morning, under brilliant conditions of light and atmosphere—but he hu serer seen ft usher as aspect so splendid u it animated on Sunday evening lest the neighbourhood of Hampstead. Astronomers are as much surpeised u the multitude, and we have heard one of the most eminent declare that the comet of 1858 surpluses la beauty and splendour the famous comet of 1811." Mr. Longfellow's new song, entitled " Daybstak,'ii printed in the volume containing the " Courtablp o Mlles Blandish," has been est to wok by Mr. W. BAIA' and will be publLibrdoo Monday. WILLS.—The will of the Hon. and Rev. Charles George Pereeval, rector of Calvert/in, Bute, wee pored In London by Sir Charles Edward Trevor/am LAM, the sole acting executor. The personalty was sworn render 26,0001. He has devised the fn eholds to Me sots and the personalty (saving specific bequests) to his wife for lifs, and often to hie son end daughter. The painting of the " Family of Darius before Alexander" he bequeaths to the National Gallery, which he considered nil& be somptable for the staircase or vestibule in the new building tied hes been talked of. The family portrelte be bequeaths to his brother. Lord Himont, to be bell as heirlooms; end, Weld :pry of pictures be told, that from the produce 1,0001. be to hie widow and I,oood. to the Rev. Chase, ft= the re mainder one-third to go to : the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, • and the net divided between his &Wren. The ME was Made fa 1849, end two codicils in 1853. The win of the Rev. laths Beetles, D. D. , of Wyddteton-orplare. was Perm In Domone-commons on the 2244 Septeober, by his easy the Rev. M'Cardie Basting, Thomas Percival Bunting, and Jh Beason Bunting, the executors. The will woe Fe paM in 1861, and executed on Sept. 20, 1852, at Mee olster ; the Bev. Jetta Vine, now of lellagton, being)eas of the witnesses. Bequeaths to his wile, in edditiot to the eettlement on the sum of 1,0001., which woo her owe previous to meertigs, with all additions, and the pro petty left to her under the will of her nude, Robert -Ash man j oho leaves her all the furniture, pictures, ho &c., whisk had been Mrs m marriage: end to her end. Meech sae and daughter Its berm a epee& pecuniary beget" and the reddee to be divided among his children generally: Be directs his executor, to look through hie papers androsr respendeuoe, and dettroy what they think proper. The effects were sworn under I,6ool.—Blustrated Late on 14408. PORTRAIT OP OLIVILI CROMWELL.—" Wes have aamseded," nye the writer of "Table Talk" in the pre treat London Yaws, "in detecting the name of tburpro el the best portrait of no lore a personage than Oliver =l. Archdeacon Berner. bud ft not ; you have not got it, my Lord Doke of Devonshire; you have It tot. Mr. Names Wilkinson; you have It nor, Itiehard Meche m Meet, Req., M.P. for Pontefract. Who, then, bee ft? We reply, her Majesty. Ma heed of Cromwell (de net MU to us of the Sidney Seam heed or the British INRE i d: the tally dubbed heed, bat unfinished body- of greed Oliver, dame by Cooper. given by poltroon Cromwell to hie elver, lawly Pelooobtlavo, and tol= bridge herself to her neat relation, Sir Thomas F by whom It was lent to Bernard Leal for the inimitable tesz which Lens nude for Robert Maley. Berl of Odell Mortimer—flarley'e amellem title to distinction. Tag her Majesty bee; the Duke of Portland possesses Lens' iopy, done • 1723.' " FIREINO MATCH POI 1001.—The return Belling match between Mr. W. Bailey, the noted melee of I= bens, and Watson, of Leeds, took plum in the Canal, sear Creels, Yorkshire, on Monday last, in the. pro. mum of a large number of spectators. At the densinele• meat the betting was in favour of Watson winning kale own water," but the superior style of minas of aw %war man soon turned it is hie favour. He baited with weNli Ned be first caught Vbs. of flak; at nine um. he bed nibs. • at twelve o'clock 19ilbs. • three p.m. 1100 1 . drift o'oloeillOilbe., when he was decl ared the wiener by early • deem pomade. Watenn's total take was 19,ffis., end much moon thereby lost, bets having been laid that be 'pada _A dinner was eubeequently Y Wredlods, Sheffield, at which the 1 0 01., end an If, was prosentivi to Mr. Bailer, when Mr. Vr= kaewledsei that be had been honourably and dirty Welt bins epposeet. ACCIDENT ON TEI STOCKTON AND DAU** 114,17LWAT.-011 Thwrotav wwwwtoar, whim the leaves Bishop Auckland for Darlington at 6.10 a.m. at the junction with the Clarence Railway at Sint the switch was found to be wrong, and, indeed of hag In the right dine:Atha, the tram was turned Clerenes line. There were some coal waggons id a short &Mame down the nee, and fete them 1 . 117= rem with gnat force, smashing them up is all direction,. esphaeomo, seeing what was about to happen, leaped on hie engine, whleh was considerably damaged by the molowinics' We are glad to state that the iujurise to enamors me cell boday a si nn i n h t t' the treptd ila head iwtwi‘i itio , and anbegitherng thatfeme iwlep%oedflawasi in in owtateggrothilmisi: Ir hair, sPIN WU a;ri; daul end Wen got 1 andmad Rot .7 .0 l. en %10-4011