The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-16 00:00:00

S"OND-HAND PIANOIORTZEL CIA BLUJI. and Os. Wm a Wan asswimmini " ireasoPaind lis mei anard mama at - nainant palm ilk. 1 LOYSEL'S HYDROSTATIC YHA aw1001111:1 IKIMILATOR So MOO mi. lime and= Mt~~ Gre.t anivles. o re soka. Wen la wntnro Ir soak Casimmalmist. LC., at a rt g itlii , ai-elld 208•4•WwW. W. Zit ennetlo. 10 001111.118PONomys. iftweb..“o, latondol for "no Irma" [Andols Vining Toper. must No at lho race, 10, flookoldo-stroot, by Two Wesel' ou tho Jay of pabllamliks. II A YILUIK Cr. TRY. Nr►.ma. II tetiltit ANDAND ARIADNE—MY LORD Am. M% I. tl.l Mr. mil Mr& C. Matlw.r.—BALAM•ll: .011...1. I Mr. How am 4 Mks M. OUrrr.—Amd TII F.. CHUN. It \IN.. Sir. Hymn mad lbw Porster.—Commence at 7. BIUTAWIRA. me MOM. ISARYIiiiiiiLTEMITMOV. 4 E- 6 1ngimg by Mane" Orinnal. url P'a'y .—lined Munk**. ant. lid lle. 'Mr.'. *teph..n-1110 %MLA "MEEK* —And THY 1W tltAfiD. Mr*. k IitrIaIItr.—ONIIIIMCIICS at halt ***6l 6. 111011 . WATIOI AT LONDON PRIDOL 11111 Dar —ll,prolne. "i. V.'s Afternoon. 14b. 42111. T. "mu w —ll.rulog. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16. TO OUR READERS. SPORTING LNTELLIO F-NCE. A !ate edition of the gfpreas is published every evening during the racing Ileason, containing the results of the day's races. THE dead season, as the conceit of Cock neys calls the brightest months of the year, is lively enough—out of London. If in Pall-mall there is suspended animation, if the Park is de serted, the mountains, the moon, and the coasts are populous with the weary victims of society. Scotland and Wales are teeming with escaped prisoners of fashion ; and the sister island no longer bewails an Exodus, but welcomes an immigration of much that is highest and noblest in the realm. While the Prince of WALES is march ing with his " company," and studying the art of war at the Curragh, the venerable liztrav BeociiH•M is presiding over • council of civilization in Dublin, and a few days hence Her MAJESTN will be at home among her warmhearted Irish people. This year, indeed, the dead season has opened with more than its usual icint. August ia always a brilliant month in those placid waters of the Solent where our pleasure navy spreads its snowy wings. This year a constellation of royal personages has suddenly appeared on that fair horizon. Nor could the con tinental monarchies be more worthily or happily represented than by this succession of royal guests. The Crown Prince of PRUSSIA and his Princess Royal of Eirozanu ; the gallant King of SWEDEN and his sailor brother; the sailor Duke of Oroaro in command of hie corvette ; and the sailor Archduke MAXIMILIAN of AUSTRIA and his amiable wife, the Princess Gemstone of Batmen, are all unexceptionable types of royalty as English men know and respect it—active, enlightened, energetic, generous, unostentatious, full of sym pathy for national freedom, progress, and power. This is monarchy as it is in England, worthy of the reasonable loyalty of an understanding people, and fortunate are the nations whose loyalty is reasonable homage to true worth ! When a foreign sovereign visits England, the principal "lions" he goes to see are probably Portsmouth Dockyard and Woolwich ArsenaL In these latter years a review at Aldershot is also " underlined." Fourteen thousand British sol diers are quite enough to show the stuff and mettle of a nation of shopkeepers. We dare say the Scandinavian King. as he glanced at that tight little army on the Hampshire ridges, was satisfied with the moral of the spectacle—which has more to do with quality than quantity. The visit of an Austrian Archduke to Southamp atnpton is not in itself an occurrence of unwonted interest or importance. That busy and prospe rous town—so old and yet so new—is in truth a brilliant illustration of English maritime and commercial enterprise. Within a quarter of a century Southampton has sprung from compara tive insignificance to the rank of a rival of Liver pool, and the steam fleets that throng its ample docks are among the marvels of the age. South ampton Docks are, in fact, one of the " sights" of England, and a sight to arrest the attention of a man so intelligent, inquiring, and attached to his noble profession as the Archduke MAXIMILIAN. On this occasion, however, the visit of the Lord High Admiral of the Austrian Navy was understood to be a special compliment, and the authorities of the port and borough were resolved to pay signal honours to their imperial guest. A new line of steamers from Southampton to Trieste ha. been talked of since the return of Mr. IRocarot and Mr. LEvca from Vienna last autumn, and the honours paid to the Archduke MAXIMILIAN at Southampton were, unconsciously perhaps, a national return for the honours paidtothe Member for Sheffield and his Gal way colleague in the Austrian capital. At least the conspicuous premises of the two " promoters " on this occasion spinets to warrant such an interpre tation. So the town was decked with Hags, the bells were ringing, and the platform battery was firing a salute, when the Lord nigh Admiral of Austria arrived on Wednesday. Certainly, no foreign prince could be more worthy of this honourable welcome at an English seaport than the Archduke )Isxmiztax, if winning frankness, simplicity, and gentleness of character, rare attain ments, and all the characteristics of a true sailor, should make the brother of an Emperor • favourite. If personal qualities in • governor could have re conciled Italy to foreign rule, the Archduke MAXI MILIAN might almost have made Austrian domina tion tolerable, if not popular, at Venice and Milan. The ARCHDUCHESS, too, was welcomed at South ampton as • lady by name and lineage possessing an hereditary title to the affection of England, and for her own sake universally and justly beloved. Austria, as personified by its Imperial House, has never appeared before the English public in so amiable and advantageous a guise. Nor was the opportunity wasted. It was quite a " rebabili " tation " of Austria. In • Liberal, if not Radi cal, borough, where the proscribed and exiled Go vernor of Hungary was once received with all the honours duo to a sovereign misfortune, " Austria " was acc l a i me d on Wednesday as • liberal and con stitutional Power, under the auspices of the Mem ber for Sheffield, whose later genius for com bining strokes of political and commercial capi tal is worth all his earlier reputation as a Reformer. The ARCHDUKE'S speeches, pronounced in good English, went straight to the hearts of his audience. They were the speeches of a sailor, an admirer of England, and • thorough "liberal." of course Mr. Romarek's was the speech of the occasion. It betrays all the speaker's habitual modesty, and even more than his usual diffidence ; the courtliness of Vienna, slightly tempered with the sharpness of Sheffield. Mr. ROEBUCK'S text was the " constitutional government" now established in Austria. This was a text which the member for Sheffield, in his new capacity as • " well conducted and " well thinking ' radical, was ready to improve. And he really succeeded in persuading his willing hearers that the " Reichsrath " at Vienna, in which a fraction of the Austrian Empire is repre sented, for deliberative purposes was to all intents and purposes a "Parliament," and that the prin ciple of " self-government," in the English sense, was in full operation throughout the Aus trian dominions. Mr. ROEBUCK represents the Emperor FRANCIS Joseen as a maligned, misun- I derstood, and calumniated man, whom all right minded Englishmen will gladly encourage in his thankless task of teaching his scattered subjects to be free. Mr. Rorm - ce is doubtless justified in believing that Englishmen would gladly see the Austrian Empire regenerated by constitutional government, and endowed with new vigour by liberty, because a powerful and a free State in Central Europe is the surest guarantee of Eu ropean liberties, and the stoutest barrier against the overweening ambition of Napoleonism. Does Mr. ROEBUCK perceive in that invention of • lteichsrath a free and equal representation of all the nationalities that compose the Austrian Empire, and not rather a contrivance for losing and hiding the real and unavowed principle of government in a Itabylonish assembly, where none but the Minister at Vienna—the hider—can find it with his secret magnet I We are not disposed to quarrel with the promoters of • lino of steamers from Southampton to Trieste about the rights or wrongs of the Hungarian' question. But Mr. ROEBUCK, as a Parliament man, is not a mere member for " • contract." He is nothing if not political ; and the passages in his speech at Southampton, in which he touched upon the true sources of English power and prosperity, were equally felicitous and statesmanlike. It may have been convenient in such a presence to forget that this famous Imperial Constitution and Parlia ment was never so much as dreamt of at Vienna until defeat in Lombardy had reduced the blindest and heaviestof despotisms to impotence and shame. I tut for the intervention of another military despotisin —wiser in its generation—the system of Menu- Wu and SCH WARZEN BMW would not only be governing the Empire of Austria to-day, but it would have stamped out the liberties of Piedmont and crushed the hopes of Italy. It was, doubt less, not convenient to Mr. ROEBUCK in such a presence to remember that the constitutional government for which Hungary is struggling against Austrian violence and bad faith is as ancient and as respectable as our own, though we cannot venture to say of the Diet at Pesth, as Mr. Roes re says of the House of Commons, that "every " knave and fool has • representative and avoice" in it. We will not, however, be so churlish as to decline the complimentary assurance of the Austrian Am bassador that in Austria there are " the self-same " capacities for goodness and greatness, and " freedom," as in England. No doubt there are ; especially if, as we suppose, Count A PPONY I was referring more particularly to his own country. The fanatical prejudice against Austria with which English liberals are often charged has never been anything but a deep sympathy for the peoples who compose that Empire. Count A PPONY I cannot desire more earnestly and sincerely than all Englishmen do that the " union of our two " countries" may be "ever stronger." "The in " terests of Austria and England can never " clash. They are allies formed by nature." All this is very true and acceptable. Only, in our political dictionary, " countries" mean peoples, not dynastic or governments. The natural allies of England are liberty and justice. We trust that the Archduke his.umiustr's experiences, Mr. Rornycz's admonitions, and Count APPONYA confessions, may fructify at Vienna. With liberty Austrian commerce, already repre sented by an admirable mercantile marine, will rapidly increase, and with increasing commerce will grow up an Imperial navy not unworthy to be commanded by the gallant and generous Arch duke MAXIMILIAN. Tan CrrY 801.1c1T01..—Mr. Pearson's friends will be gratified to lean that, after a Gael oceonlialtee of the medial an wholes,' Mended Idle, kb family Wag aesund that all deagerens symptoms bed enbrided„ Ind la all pro bability lee might hi a few weeks resume bin elide! duties with safe ty , midi( the overexertion of Wad and body to which We fang and were illness wpm to be ascribed. TIM LAID MD. HIRAM' ISORAM, M.P.—An ekinnt but uneekentatioup ruentunent has ben erected in the cemetery, Bastes to the late larnented member and kis son. It feel granite, is the form el as obelisk, oe a nmesin and bean the folk/win ineeriptioos : " In ranseallenene el tiny much loved son, Herbert Ingram. Died Mb esplember, Ma. aged 15 year. Sacred to the 101001, of np bnskmd, Herbert Ingram. Esq., H.P., whom ramie ben mese. He died the Bth September, 18110, =ff i e }era The Lord gave and the Lord taketh away ; be the Mao of the Lord.'—ffrornford Merce.7. DRAYS AND FORD/AL or W. ALWARD, LSQ.— Is oar obituary el het week (nye theThrfoo and Chesterfield Reporeer) we had the melancholy duty of announcing the sudden death of W. Alkard. Eaq., of Burton Closes, Bake ' well, a magistrate of this oonsty, and who, at the last quarter meow but one, presided in the moond court, in the unavoidable Omega, of Mr. Nedield, the deputy chairman. On Monday afternoon week be bad given the natineal school childree • trot in hie ornamental and beautiful grenade, when he appeared in his usual health, and seemed pleased at the gratalication of the children. He was, however, attacked by apoplexy about 6 o'clock in the evening. The stamina of Dr.. Evans and Condon was imponhately secured, bet the sufferer breathed his last at 11 o'clock the sung eight, seserneg a very deep regret to the surrounding erneabenrheed, acid the most inconsolable anguish so his bereaved wife and family. He haves ten elaildn-e, and the public will miss SI reedy, useful, and able ma::immte. The reaming of the lamented gentleman were interred oo listarday in the New Cemetery. The funeral procession was lam an extensive scale. Two mutes pro ceeded the hearse, which was drawn by four home, and eight mourning meshes containing the sons sod friends of the deceased followed, the pavan metope of the deceased, of Sir Joseph Parnes,_, Mr. Howarth, and Mr. M'Conoell bringing up the rear. H.P.it appearances of the town on the day of the femoral epve namistekeable Masses of the high respect in which dseemaed was held in a plies where his character sod active kindliest, were known and appreciated, and which has experienced a loss that will be long felt. The pall was bores Irry Sir Joseph Pastor, IL P., Mr. Ramey, Mr. leaddicom, Mr. Wagstaff*, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Marsh. Am oog the Inende present were the Rev. H. B. Corsi* Vicar of Bakewell, who read the service ; the Rev. C. B. Jacksoe, Mr. Harker, Mr. F. Harker, Mr. T. J. (disbars, Mr..fackson, M.P., Mr. Loogsdoc, and Mr. Nadel& Norm LANCASHIRC ELTAVION.—The Li= Coo r ier, a conservative paper, yesterd a y eveaing_pu a second editioe, alleging, on " relieLle authority," that Mr. Chatham, disappointed with the melts of the maven on his behalf, had determieed to withdrew from the eastern, re as to cave the expenses of polling booths, clerks, ire. This preposterous fiction was promptly oontreelicted by the liberal committee, who designated this stateeneet as not oily untrue, but as a decided eigu of weakness on the part of the conservative interest. (Pa 'Change, too, much in feeling was engendered by this statement, especially as none of the other daily men had vouchaded to notice the rumour. Tee GREAT Ex wtemow or 1862.—The New Booth Wake Commissiosien are using ever• exertion is order that the colony may be creditably represented at the cloning World's Mr. Ix addition to the facts mentioned in our last summary, we may state that the director of the Botanic Gardens (Mr. Moore) has started oa a tour for the collection of vegetable and botanical specimens from various districts of the colony. As regards the other departments, numerous exhibits have already been promised, and some actually east is. The commissioners are now making ar rangements for a kcal exhibition, which it is intended to bad in )4yd/sty prior to the articles being forwarded to They have secured the use of the School of Arts' b E i l lt i a period of eight weeks, awl bays rented the large warehouses formerly in the occupation of Messrs. Fairhurst and Co. as a place for the storage and packing of such arti cies as mey be entrusted to them on behalf of the colony. Mr. Edward Hamilton, the London agent of the New South Wales government. hsa bees appointed to act for the colony as special commissioner in England. The Sydney Exhibi tion will he opened about the beginning of October next.— Sydney Morning Herald. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1861. trpt Court. OSBORNE. A 1701111? 15. Her Majesty, accompanied by thee:own Princess ci Prussia, Princess Alice, Princess Helena, Princess bruise, and the Duke of Oporto, embarked in the royal yacht Fairy yesterday afternoon, and met the Prince Con sort sod the Crown Prince of Prussia on their return from Alderehott Camp. Her Majesty and the Crown Princess were attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, th 3 Hon. Victoria Wortley, Countess Bruhl, and Lieutenant-General the Hon. C. Grey. Don Manuel de Camara was in attendance oa the Duke of Oporto• The Queen and Royal party accompanied the Duke of Oporto on board the Portuguese corvette Bartolemon Dias, in Southampton Water, and returned to Osborne at half-past 8 o'clock. Lord Harris, Lord in Waiting to the Queen, and Colonel the Hon. A. N. Hood, Equerry, are in attendance on the King of Sweden during his Majcety's stay in London. The Hon. Mrs. Grey, the Hon. Mrs. Iliddulph, and Major Elphiustone, had the honour of being invited yester day evening after dinner. The Duke of Oporto, attended by Don Manuel da Camara, left Osborne today. Tbo Duke of Newcastle left town yesterday for Bognor. It has been intimated to her Majesty's Commissioners for the International Exhibition of 1862, that a commission has been formed to represent the interests of exhibitors from the free town of Frankfort in the coming Exhibition, of which Senator Berner% is the president and constituted authority for communication with her Majesty's Commis sioners. Her Majesty's Commissioners have also Veen informed that the Bey of Tunis is about to appoint a commission to attend to the interests of Tunisian exhibitors. Despatches were received yesterday at the ColN:dal-office from the Governors of New Zealand, Labuaa, Ceylon, and Hoag Hong. Despatches were sent to the Governor of Canada. Prince Solma has left town on a tour in Scotland. The Duchess of Buccleuch has left town for Druialanrig Castle, Dumfriesshire. His grace is staying at Quote°, Rugby, on a visit to lady John Scott. The Earl and Countess of Dalkeith have left Belgrave•equare, for Stiehlll, Selkirkshire. The Earl and Countess of Stradbroke have arrived at their residence in Belgian-square, from a tour of visits. Viscount and Viscountess Valletort have left tows for Ireland. Lord and Lady Tomplemore have left their reoidence in Bruton.street, for Dunbrody-park, county Wexford. Lord Mark Kerr will leave London in a few days to joio his regiment in India. Colonel Hood has arrived at Farrance'e Hotel, to be in attendance on the King of Sweden. Mr. Errington and the Mieees Stanley Errington have left the Elms for Sendoe House, Northumberland. • From a letter from Hanover, dated August 12, it appear, that the Crown Prince of Hanover nearly lost Wallis a few days since, while bathing at the island of Nor derey. The prince's attendant was thrown down by a high wave, and before be could recover himself, the prince ven tured too far out to sea, and could not hear the cry of warning uttered by the attendant. In a few seconds the prince was also overpowered by the waves, and lost the ground from under his feet. The attendant struggled bud to roach the prime, and at last succeeded in seizing and supporting him on the surface until another attendant was able to reach foi-h a helping hand. Both were handsomely rewarded by the King ; and the attendant who first swam to the prince received on the spot two medals br swing life from danger. A thanksgiving service was held on the island on Sunday. Dr. Stahl, one of the leaders of the absolutist party in Prussia, died at Bruckenan on the 10th of this month. He was the author in 1848 el the well-known fee mula, " Authority not Majority." Dr. Stahl was a haptimd Jew. THE KING Or SWEDEN AND PRINCE OSCAR. Before returning to London yesterday, his Ma jesty paid a visit to Eton College. After luncheon, he pro ceeded in the royal carriages placed at his disposal to the Crystal Palace, where his Majesty was received by the directors and by Mr. Bowler, the general manager, by whom its various attractions were pointed out. His Majesty was greatly pleased with the palace and its multifarious con tents, and passed more than two hours in inspecting the building. This morning, at a quarter pest nine, the King, accom- panied by his brother, Prince Oscar, and the whole of their suite, attended by Lord Harris and Colonel the Hon. A. Hood, visited the Bank of England, the Mint, the Tower of London, and the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich. At the latter place they were received by the commandant, and partook of refreshments. Three carriages and four outriders were placed by her Majesty at the disposal of the royal visitors, and accom panying them were noticed the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from Sweden and Norway, Count de Platen, Baron Beck•Prus, Lieutenant-Colonel von Ober on.; and Count Camara. 24Awithstaisding the unfavourable we►ther, the royal party expressed the highest delight at what they had wit messed. Ills believed to be their intention to honour Covent Gerdes Theatre with their presence this evening. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. -•-- Her Majesty the Queen has graciously promised to contribute the following among other pictures by de. ceased artists, to the Fine Art Department of the Inter. national Exhibition of 11362 : Portrait of Queen Charlotte, Death of General Wolfe, Departure of Regulus, and Oath of Hannibal Benjamin Wed, P.R.A. ; Portrait of Dr. MIAOW, end Portrait of Had, Bishop of Whachester—Golimborongti ; George lIL the 10th Dragoons—Sir W. Besariy ; Portrait of rie v np la North—Dancis ; Portrait of Mrs. Mod—Rffey ; View on the Thema, did another ditto—James ; The TB ' bow at Flamm* The Lapidaries, Portrait of Queen Char. lotte sad Primes, and oonsponion picture—Zoffroy ; The Wild Huntsame—Weskall ; Mall—Hogarth ; Duchess of Glemsester sad Dog, Nymph and Cus n Harquis of Itoeklngh•re, sod Marquis of Boding's— olds ; her }loyal Higbee= Primers her Royal ighness Prin ces Mazy, aid Karl of nlos—Hoppoer ; Sir William Cm* Pope Pins VIL, and Earl of Liverpool—Sir Thuuraa lawman ; The Nook Election—Baydon ; Coronatioo of hie Majeety—Lodie The Shi:mpars, sod The Coast of ; P e ony Wedding , Blind Man's Buff, The Gossilla's Departure, The 0 usrilla'a Return, Spanish Pond', Mardi, Princess Doria, and Siege of Wilkie • Primrosa Amelia—Hudson ; Portraits of Royal the Princemmo Amelia, Sophia, Asgard& ( ton of George IlL)—Copley ; a —De Louthe rg ; The Duenna— Stuart Newton ; The Orphan Daughter of Sir Walter Scott—Sir W. Allan ; Saturday Night—Bird. FRENCH cßirienur ON LORD DERBY. The London correspondent of the Constifutiounel, who is supplying that paper with • series of parliamentary sketches, gives the following " portrait " of Lord Derby : I Brave, generous, chivalrous, as a noble of the purest blood, he disdains all parliamentary shams, and aims his blows direct at his advenary. Disraeli patiently and skil fully unravels the tisane of anlitleties in which his antago nists seek to envelop him. Lord Derby wits through the same at a blow, and opposes to all • proud dis dain, not to say a majestic cynicism. lie is accused of being proud. How could he be otherwise At twenty-five he was already illusHous, and now to his pride of blood is added the oonsciousuess of intsputable superiority, which he owes to himself alone. See him in the House of Lords, how he towers above his colleagues Those sr* within those walls statesmen better versed than himself is political affairs, leaders who would embarrass him tansy serious question, legists far superior to him in all metiers of law, and yet he stands head and shoulders above these all, and in the midst of his brother peers may be compared to Richard Oeur-de-Lion surrounded by his court. His eloquence is impetuous awl sometimes even passionate; his ideas disdain the elegant ornaments of periphrase, and go straight to their native simplicity. When Disraeli speaks his tone is rapid and sarcastic, his lips are coin the pupil of his eye contracted and scofeeg. Lord Derby, on the contrary, with quivering lip awl fiery glance, seems ready to rush upon his antagonist and strike him to the ground. The former may be com pared to the gnat which kills even the Bon by its /mum. rating attacks ; the latter, to Jupiter Tonans. Lord Derby is generally reproached, and we fear not unjustly, with great weslness of character. H. is messed of sufferiog himself to be led by Diarsali, and of being suddenly in fluenced by that deserter of all parties. Unfortunately, this opinion has been too much confirmed since the last unsuccessful attempt to form a conservative government-- yes, conservative of all the fatal tradition which inflicted on Great Britain the stigma of St. Helena, but destructive of everything that constitutes the essence of • really con servative government at home. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (utrrn's TZLZOR•IIS.) ITALY. TURIN, Amos? 15, Erman°. A religious ceremony took place to-day in the Church of the Lazzaristes, in honour of the Fete Napoleon, and was attended by many French and Italians. FRANCE AUG . Yeaterday'a fete was a brilliant PAßK affair. UNT 16. The illuminations were very fine. TURKEY. OONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST 15. The Sultan has given the deputation from Mol davia and Wallachia a very kind reception. The Duke de Montebello, General Codrington, and General Willimn are expected here. A large number of persona were present at tlae mass celebrated to-day at the French Embassy on account of the Fete Napoleon. Omer Pacha is indisposed. He is now at Mostar. Prince Albert of Prussia is using the baths at Mehadia. The international commission has decided in favour of the Porte on the question of the settle ment of the boundaries of the mouths of the Danube, pending between the Porte and Molvadia. The Turkish government is actively progressing with financial reforms, and is making preparations for the establish ment of a national bank. A great fire has taken place in the Turkish quarter of the town of Smyrna. The Porte has sent assistance to the inhabitants. The cholera has broken out at Tebiemi (l). THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIB, AUGUST 15. To-day being the Fete of the Assumption, the Bourse was closed. OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Inane, from Southampton on the 4th, reached Malta on the 14th, at 6 a.m., and left at 1 p.m. for Alexandria. The Vectis, from Marseilles on the 12th, reached Malta on the 14th, at 11 p.m., and left on the 15th at 5 &m. for Alexandria. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT EASTERN. LIVERPOOL, Ammer 15. The Great Eastern arrived at her moorings in the Mersey at 8.30 this evening. She left Quebec at four o'clock on the morning of the 6th lust , and was detained about twelve hours crossing the bars in the river St. Lawrence. The Great Eastern brings no news whatever from the United States. She passed Father Point on the off shore during the night. She has 241 sabin and 125 steerage passengers. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Avower 16. The North German Lloyd's steamship New York, with dates from New York of the 3rd inst., has arrived. She brings 5 passengers for England, 28 for France, and 103 for Bremen, also 1,000 dole. for the latter port. On the ith, in lat. 43 deg. 26 sec. N., long. 51 deg. 45 sec. W., she passed the American ship Kiddy Simpson, steering eastward ; and on the 13th, lat. 49 deg. 45sec. N., long. 16 deg. 25 sec. W., passed the Bremen schooner George, and American ship William Frothingham t both bound to the westward. Order is being rapidly restored among the army at and around Washington. The orders of General McClellan and the active co-operation of Provost- Marshal Porter have succeeded in gathering in the stragglers and restoring discipline among the troops. Congress has taken another bold step in the pro secution of the war. The Tariff and Direct Tax Bill has passed both houses, providing for a direct tax of twenty millions. The bill imposes a tax of three per cent, on incomes over 800 dole. per annum. The duty on sugar is fixed at 2c. a pound, on coffee at nc., and on tea at 15c. It having been observed for some few days past that rebel engineers were making observations near the Chain-bridge, it was thought possibly with a view to an attack in that direction, General McClellan, accompanied by his usual body-guard of cavalry, who escort him upon all omissions, visits that vicinity daily, and has made himself thoroughly acquainted with the entire locality and its defences. No fears are entertained that the rebels can assail the capital from that quarter. A flag of truce, together with two despatches, was brought yesterday by two or three officers of the rebel army to a portion of Colonel M'Cunn's brigade, near Bailey's Cross roads. Lieutenant de Lacy, of the engineer corps, Thirty-seventh Irish Rifles, received the rebel officers, and conducted them to head-quarters, where they were detained, while Colonel M'Cunn bore their despatches to Washington. One of them, it ap , was addressed to General M'Dowell, and reference to a rumour prevalent in the rebel camp that some of their officers captured at Bull's Run were to be hanged. The other despatch was addressed to General Scott, and the purport of it has not transpired. It was thought that the whole embassy was a ruse to obtain information. From Harrisburg we learn that the entire re serve regiment. of Pennsylvania, eleven thousand of whom have already been sent forward by order of Gen. McClellan, have been placed under com mand of GOD . McCall. Desp►tches from Springfield, Missouri, inform us that hundreds of Unionists are flying into that state from Texas and Arkansas, to avoid the per secution of the rebels, and they state that if the government would only provide t:e - in with arms the Unionists in these two states would fight for the constitution and the Union. No military movements of importance are re ported from any of the different points of operation within the past twenty-four hours. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. VIENNA, Arousr 14, Emmtc. The Emperor received, in the afternoon of to day, the presidents of both chambers of the Hunga rian Diet, in the presence of Counts Forgach and Esterhazy. The Emperor received tho address of the Diet, and promised an answer as soon as he had considered its contents. MONTKNEGRO. .RAGIISA, AUGUST 13. Information has arrived here, from Spizza, that the Montenegrins had taken thirty head of cattle from the inhabitants of Spizza. On the 11th they killed fifteen Tarifa who accompanied a provision vessel from Scutari. The night before, a rising in Suttering was suppressed by Austrian patrols. The Espero of Turin says : "Signor Alessandro Neurone has asked permission of the Austrian government to publish an Italian journal at Trieste. There are four journals there published in that Inflamer. ; yet measures are being taken for the publication of a fifth. The colour of this last may be inferred from the following answer given by one of its founder. to the question whether it was to be printed at Lloyds' establishment—' Neither in that nor in any other that bears the name of Austrian.'" A new kind of aerial railway (says Gefignotti) hits been invented for accelerating the operations of the workmen in the demolitions at the Tuileries. Four large iron wires are seised to the windows of the Pavilion de Fiore, and strongly attached to stakes in the courtyard of the thus forming an inclined plane. O n thi s runs a truct al w a i c tt pullie a, and by means of this apparatus the doors, window.frames, flooring, and other work and materials are, as soon se they an taken from their places, sent rapidly and safely into the court below, by which much time and trouble ir• saved. FATAL AFFRAY IN BleuMmt.—A few days since t wo men, named Gillis and Jardon, employed in a menhanician's shop at Verviers. in Belgium, began p im a. ling, when the latter threw some water in the lime of the former. Oahe, who happened to have a piece of red.hot iron. which he held by a pincers, in his hand, threw it at Jordon, and the iron running into his abdomen burst him in such a horrible manner that he died in a few hours after. Gillis was arrested and sent to prison, but his agitation and remorse for what he had done was so great that it was found necessary to send for medical assistance fur him.— Galipaaai. GERMANY. The Suabian Mercury report& that, among the small number of German exiles, to whom not only the return to their country in denied, but who are to all appearance systematically shut out from the very possibility of an amnesty, there are the three chiefs of the republican insurrections in Baden, viz., F. Hecker, Karl Blind, Gustav von Struse, together with a few others, all of them members of provisional governments in 1848-49. Karl Blind, who in 1849 represented Baden and Rhenish Bavaria, as a revolutionary envoy at Paris, has since then been living in Belgium and in England. He was implicated in the attempt of Ledru- Rollin to overthrow the government of Louis Napoleon at the time the French troops attacked the Roman republic of Martini, and after a lengthy imprisonment at Paris was com pelled to leave France. Hecker and Struse have recently entered as volunteers the United States army, and greatly helped in promoting the partici pation of the German inhabitants there in the struggle for the maintenance of the Union durink, the last six years. K. Blind has been carrying on an active propaganda for the furtherance of the idea of national freedom and unity in Germany, and is believed to be the head of a wide-spread or ganization to that effect. An agitation has been set on foot in Baden in favour of a general and un conditional amnesty ; but from the letter in the Suabian Mercury, which is of a semi-official source, there is evidently no prospect of this desire of the popular party being fulfilled. It is believed, how ever, that neither of the exiled leaders above men tioned are caring for an amnesty, but that their hopes centre in the approach of a popular move ment which would recall them. AUSTRALIA. PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY. The ship Suffolk, 1,100 tons, Commander J. B. Martin, belonging to Messrs. Money Wigram and Sons, of London, from Melbourne., May 30, was off Start Point at 5 p.m. on Wednesday evening, bound to the Thames. She has on freight 10,000 ounces of gold, a full cargo of copper, hides, wool, and tallow, and 215 passengers, viz., 35 cabin and 180 steerage, who have among them about 500 oz. of gold. The Suffolk rounded Cape Horn June 23, and crossed the Lino July 18 • from the uorth-east trades very light winds and calms prevailed. She spoke, June 15, lat. 49.37 S., long. 143.21 W., the Aurora Australis, 21 days from Hobart Town, for Loudon ; 17th, lat. 5.34 8., long. 22.30 W., the ship Golden Rule bound southerly; 18th, Lt. 1 13 8., long. 23.43 NV., the British ship Robert Peelaford, 97 days from Calcutta, for Liverpool ; 20th, lat. 7.13 N., long. • 24 W., the Hamburg ship La Rochelle, 90 days from Akyab, for Falmouth ; 20th, lat. 7.13 N., long. 24 W., the Dutch ship Nova ?Amble, bound southerly ; 23rd, lat. 1&29 N., long. 24.32 W., the Norwegian barque Celeritas, 28 days from Hamburg, for Bom bay ; 27th, lat. 22.27 N., long. 34.38 W., the British ship Chickwickbi, 108 days from Bombay, for London ; Aug. 3 lat. 33.55 N., long. 39.50 W., the British brig F con, bound northerly ; and 4th, the American ship Bc:nsteid, 142 days from Cali fornia, for London. The Alfred, Captain Dickenson ' sailed from Ply mouth Sound last evening, and the Copenhagen, Godfrey, on Wednesday evening—both for Mel bourne. FRANCE. Up to the time of our going to press our tuinal French parcel had not arrived. THE COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND THE ZOLLVEEEIN. The following memorial to the Foreign Minister from the Manchester Chamber of Commerce was recently despatched from that city : " To the Right Hon. the Earl Russell, &c., her Majesty's Priacipal Secretary of State for Fors'gn Affairs. The Me morial of the Board of Directors of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, by their chairman,—Respectfully That your memorialists have reason to believe that negotia tions are now pending between the Emperor of the French and the states of the Zollverem, with • view to the conclusion of • commercial treaty. That your memorialists, bearing in mind the manner in which the interests of Great Britain have been re wetly ignored in the case of Belgium, are naturally desirous that an opportunit so favourable for placing our commercial relations with y on the most favourable footing should not be allowed to escape. That to this end your memorialists would express an anxious hops that your lordship will enjoin her Majesty'srepresentative at the court of Berlin to exercise the utmost nee during the nego tiations above referred to. That, independently of the services in such matters which this country has • right to demand from her 'Majesty's representative, your memorialists would respectfully suggest the employment of • special commissioner, of acknowledged ability and com mercial experience, to aid and assist in the negotiation now pending. May it, therefore, please your lordship to take the matter into your consideration, and adopt such mea sures as may seem best calculated to place our commercial relations with the states of the Zollverem in as favourable • position ill may be conceded to or enjoyed by any nation whatever. And your memorialists will ever pray, /cc. — For and on behalf of the Board of Directors, (aid) "Ma ccor-u ROM, Vice-President. " Mane r ester, August 9,186 L" The following is Earl Russell's reply : "Foreign Moe, August 14, 1861. " Sir,—l am directed by Lord Russell to acknowledge the receipt of the memorial of the Manchester Chamber of Com merce, which you forwarded to his lordship on the 9th instant, suggesting the employment of a special oom miasioner to assist her Majesty's minister at Berlin during I the negotiations now being carried on in that capital for the conclusion of • commercial treaty between France and the Zollverein ; and I am to acquaint you, in reply, for the information of the directors, that Mr. Ward, her Majesty's Chargb d'Affaires and Consul-General at Hamburg, has been directed to assist Lord Augustus Loftus.-1 am, air, your most obedient, humble servant, " Malcolm Roes, Seq." " E. HAMMOND. INCOME AND ASSESSED TAXES IN THE METROPOLIS. A return has been issued this morning, in obedi ence to an order of the House of Commons, showing the total amount, as assessed, of income, land, and assessed taxes in each of the metropolitan districts for the years ending the 31st day of March, 1838, 1839, and 1860. The following are tho amounts in the various districts of the income and assessed taxes in the last-mentioned year : Immo Tex.—City c 4 London, 550,3841, 13e. 84. ; Lin coln's-inn, 14,3561. 16e. Sid. ; Graf s•inn, 4,356/. 17s. 34d.; Inner Temple, 7,7661. 7s. 3d. • Middle Tem*, 4,0324 7s. 6d.; lierjeant's-inn, 4151 . 35. 3 d.; Holborn, 261,070 i. 18a. 7d.; Bloomsbury,W,o69l. Bs. ; Bt. Marylebone, 82,8841. 4s. ; Kensington, 55,7061.125. 11d. ; Gore, 7,503 t. 19s. 3d ; Fins bury, 99,2411. 11.. 9d. ; Edm on to n , 11,9601. 17 s. 4d . ; Tower Hamlets, 166,5791. Us. Bd. ; Booontree, 18,7641. 13.. ld. ; Bt. Georp's, 72,0131. 7s. ; St. James's, 90,6641. • St. liar tin's, 73,5641. lls. ; Ist East Brixton, 40,0371. 12s. • 2nd East Brixton, 65,176 1 . • 3rd East Brixton, 404341. ; Booth wart, 70,8941. ; Blat'iltheath, 38,403/. ; W e st Brixton, 22,8781. Xiamen Taxite.—City of London, 60,072/. 13s. 9d. ; Lincolo's-inn, 2,1741. 13s. Ofd. ; Gray's•inn, 8101. lls. 9d. ; Inner Temple, 1,2761. 10a. ; Middle Temple, 7861. 12s. 241. ; Sericent's•ina, 631. 4a. Id. ,• Holborn, 79,7101. Ba. 61d. Bloon2abury 10,7511. la 71d. ; St. Maryleboue, 49,1371 . 17s. 214. ; Keasington. 35,1611. 16a. lid.; Core, 3,7331. lle. 241. ; Finsbury, 44,1061. 2s. 31d. ; Edmonton, 6,1341/. 10s.; Tower Hamlets, 39,7131.95. I id. ; Ikvontree, 7 ,(1241.66. 2d. ; St. Geary's, 52,894/. 19s. ; St. James's, 32,3531. ,• St. Mar tin's, 14,59. M. ; Ist Fast Brixton, 16,443/. ; 2nd East Brix. too, 19.2934 ; ThutrEast Brixton, 18,172/. ; Southw ar k, 6,602/. ; BLudtheath, 18.0501. ; West Brixton, 11,3301. The tote], for the whole metropolis are—iooome tax, 1,829,277/. 19s. 111414 massed taxes, 520,8191. be. llfd. THE CITY OF LONDON COLLEGE. —A public meeting was held last evening at Sussex-hall, Leadenhall street, to hear a statement from the Rev. Charles Mac kenzie, principal of the College, as to its progress and pre sent position. There was a large attendance of the mem bers and their friends. The rev. gentleman entered at great length into the various details connected with the for mation of the College, the proposed rates of entrance fees to the various classes and lectures, the duties of the council and the members, So., all of which appearid to give great tatisfaction. The rev. gentleman concluded his address by announcing it to be the intention of the council to offer • prize amongst the members for the most appropriate titles to be given to the different dames of members, on the prin ciple adopted at other universities ; and another prize would also be given for the most appropriate coat of arms and motto. It was also announced that the Lord Mayor had consentcd to preside ate public meeting on behalf of the College, to be held at the Mansion-house early in October. Several suggestions as to the management of the College were made, and the Lrooecalings concluded with a cor di a l vote of thanks to the v. Mr. Mackenzie for his address. FALKIRK TRYST. The first of these great annual markets was held on the usual ground, Stenhousemuir, on Tuesday. The stock had a fair appearance, taking into consideration the very unpropitious date of the weather for several weeks peat for drivinc from the far north. The show was con siderably short m point of number", but this arose from the large quantity of sheep in the northern counties. The bulk of the Highland stock shown were principally com prised of small beasts. The quality was upon the whole rather inferior, with the exception of a few lota of two-rear old slots and a lot of two-year-old quays. There were also • few lot" of good-conditioned stark*. The better con dition beasts of the Highland kind were disposed of, but the inferior kinds were not cashable. At the close of the market there were a large uumber of the small inferior Highland haute unsold. The prices asked were large, and the Englishmen, rather than submit to such an extortion, allowed the Highlanders to put the stock on grass till September. The following are a few of the lots that were disposed of :-Mr. Riddell, Harnscleuch Burn, bought a lot of north country heifers at 51.; and a farmer from Annan bought a lot at 51. 12s. ed. A company from &gland bought a large number of both heifers and slots, from 41. to 71. 10s. Mr. )(Thereon sold the best west beasts at lit :is. Mr. Wm. Tod, cattle salesman, Edinburgh, sold 30 two. year:old shorthorns at 121.; heifers at 10/. 15e.; and stirts at 71. 15s. Several lots of north country cows sold by Mr. Graham, Kilmacolm, at W. 2s. Gd. and 8/. There were a good number of lots of various kinds of the High. land breed, from 31. 15e. to If. 15s. These kinds of beasts were stiff to do with. The shorthorned cattle were rather a short supply, but being in rather good condition they were rapidly picked up at prices equally good am at recent mar kets. Messrs. Swan and Son, salesmen, Edinburgh, sold the following lots :-50 shorthorn two-year-olthi at 111. 15s. to 131. 10s. a piece ; 50 Caithness cross bul locks at 8/. 10s. to W. 15e. ; 40 polled throw yeer•old bullocks at 141. ; a lot of cross heifers at 81. se. ; and a lot of Highland heifer" at 81. 21. 6d. The show of ranch cows was large. Demand good for the better elass, which brought from 15/. to 171. ; second, frog' 121. to 101. ; and for the inferior kinds from 8/. to 10/. A peat Dumber exchanged hands. The general show of horses was below an average ; so was the quality in many in stances. It took a few home in the forenoon before any sales were made, but for good young draughts a large stroke of business was done. Edinburgh, Glasgow, Kelso, and other towns produced their buyers and sellers. Mr. Wil. )lam Clark, Mauna, sold a pair of draughts to a dealer in Haddington at • lange agar.. it was considered, upon the whole, a bad trade, and in some instances a good bit back. THE CATTLE TRADE.-NOTTINGHAM, AEO. 14.- Here to-day the show of fat besets from the ferment and dealers of the neighbourhood was rather more than usual, and the animal/ were of good quality. The trade, however, ruled slow, and prices were about the same as last week. Of calves the supply was small, and full rates were made. There was • large supply of sheep, which sold slowly at last week's rates. Lambs were • moderate show, and generally supported their value. Very little alteration in pigs. Prior -Beef, 6• 9d. to Ba. dal. ; pork, Ca. fid. to 7s. pee stone of 141 h. ; mutton, 6d. to 70.; lamb, Bd.; veal, 6d. to 7d. per lb. Licester, 14t1t. -There was an abundant sup. ply of fat beasts at market to-day • but sales were effected slowly, at barely the currencies of the previous week. The supply of sheep was also ample. Lambe and calve" not much altered in price. Quotations :-Beet, 6d. to 7d. ; mutton, tied. to 74d. per lb. Wakefield, 14th.-There were 1,100 fat beasts and 3,800 sheep and lambast market to-day, with a limited supply of lean cattle and a good show of pip. There was a fair sale of fat stuck, but prices were rather in favour of buyers. Beef, 7s. to 7s. 6d. per atone of 141 b. ,• very choice do., &. ; mutton, 616. to 76. ; lamb, le d . to &L Salford, 13 th .-There was • large supply of fat beasts and sheep and lambs at market today, but small of calves. Generally prices were a shade lower than last, and part of the stock was left unsold. The numbers were :-Beasts, 1,874 ; sheep and lambs, 10,269 ; calves, 196. The currency was :-Beef, 50. to bed. per lb., sink ing the offal ; mutton, 6jd. to Zed. ; lamb, 61d. to Bd. ; veal, fel. to 614. Birmingham 13th.-There was an increase in the supply of fat beast. t oday as compared with last week. The geared quality was prime, and the demand steady at a shade lower prices. Sheep and lambs • full average num ber ; demand moderate at late rates. The supply of fat pip was better, particularly Irish bacons. The trade heavy, without alteration in rates. Beef, 50. to 7d. per lb.' mutton, fled. to Ted. per lb.; lamb, 71d. to Bd. per lb.; lleion pigs, 10s. 3d. to 101. Esi. per score ; porker ditto, 10e. 3d. to 10e. 6d. per score. Edinburgh, 14th.-There were 405 fat bears, 6,223 sheep sad lambs, and 275 pigs at market to-day. The demand and prices were about the same sa last week. Beef, 6s. to &.:3d. per stone of 141 b. • , mutton, 51d. to 716. per lb.; lambs, from 20s. to An. earl/ ; fed pigs, 6e. 6d. to 7s. per st one. ReieMeterPlCHlB THIS YEAR.-The number of bank gazetted in England and Wales in the seven months the 31st tdt. was 843, being at the rate of 1.445 per annum ; while the average of the preceding 10 years WSJ 1,123. The bankruptcy rate which has prevailed this year is thus shown to be 28.67 per cent. above the average. Of the 843 bankmpteiss 'retied this yes: 378 took place in the Loudon district, 71 in the Liverpool, GO in the Maze cheater, 156 in the Birmingham, 91 in the Leeds, 48 in the Bridal, 27 in the Exeter ' and 11 in the Newcastle jurisdictions. These fi gures show a rata per annum in excess of the average of the previous 10 years in every district with the exception of Newcastle. In the Liver pool district the rate per annum this year has been 121 as oompared with 79 • Manchester, 103 as tone with 89 ; Birmingham, 268 as compared with 51 6 07 1 Leada, 156 as compared with 105 ; Bristol, 82 se compared with 68 ; Exeter, 48 as compared with 42 ; Newcastle, 19 as compared with 36 ; aod London, 648 r compared with S4B. In the Newcastle district it will be seen that this year's rate is 47.23 per cent. below the average ; but in the Liverpool district there is an excess of 53.16 per cent. ; in the Manchester, an excels of 15.73 per cent. ; in the Birmingham, an excess of 71.79 per cent ; in the Leeds, an excess of 48.57 per cent. ; in the Bristol, an excess of 20.58 par cent. • ' in the Exeter, an excess of 14.28 per cent. ; and in the London, an excess of 18.25 per cent. Of course these figures do n ot include the numerous private arrangements carried out for winding-up and administering insolvent crates ; but they nevertheless afford some indication of the commercial situation of the country. British nt e fisheries nt l mmarkets : s k e e t BRITISH FISHERIES.-The annual report of the the te emam adene iss y lu to ner o u pe f° n r the ta kea to th th e e ro herring wing trade by • reduction of import duties. Hitherto the trade has been chiefly with Prussia and the Baltic ports, but France has already in the new ouninierced treaty greatly reduced her duties, though probably not enough yet to allow a thriv log trade to be pushed in that quarter. Negotiations are also on foot with Austria, where a very large business could be done profitably to both nations, if Austria could be induced to relax her tariff. The British herring fishing of 1500 yielded more than an average catch, and a hiee proportion -681,19.3 barrels-was cured. The brand, though there is now a fee upon it, is as much in request and estimation as ever, and 231,913 barrels were branded last year. 377,970 barrels were exported, 291,401 to the continent. The re turns for cod and ling show rather smaller quantities cured end exported than in the preceding year. Tue herring, cod, and ling fisheries employed 12,721 busts, manned by 42,433 fishermen and boys, and the boats and nets and lines ela psed were of the estimated value of 750,196/. The admin. titration of the fishery convection with France was, as oral, attended last year with difficulty, owing to the en croachments of French fishermen within the three-mile boundary ; but the French naval officers sent in cruisers to watch over their own fishermen were always ready to pro mote the impartial investigation by the magistrates of charges of infraction of the «meantime and M. de Fail. lioy, the French naval commandant, gave very cordial arks fence to effect the adjustment of such cases. The Lads of the Admiralty intend to apply a stronger force in future, and thus remove the allurement of an uuprotected boundary, which brings on so many encroachments and quarrels among the fishermen. THE THAMES EMBANKMENT.-11l the report of the evidence taken before the commission there is very little reference to the question who should be intrusted with the control and management of the undertaking, but there is a passage in the examination of Mr. ts. P. Bidder very much to the point, at all events. In explaining his plan he had stated that, in his opinion, the work should be executed by • small body of persons under proper covenants and subject to very strict supervision, and that, to prevent the under taking being swamped by a prodigious amount of law costs and watered claims, some special legislation should be applied to it, with the view of having those claims adjatel equitably ' and at the name time in a mintier lees cumbrous and costly than the ordinary Lands Clauses evuedidation Act provides. When there was opportunity, Mr. Thwaitee proceeded to put some questions to him, and askel what be meant by a cumbersome inachinery. Mr. Bidder answered at once, •'I should say that your machinery, the Merge liter Board of Works, is not a good machinery for earrrat out the works either expeditiously or economically, where they would have to adjust such claims as would arise here. I do not mean that the board may not be a proper body to make a contract, but as for carrying it out in detail their constitution would not insure its being done cheaply or quickly." Mr. Thwaites-" Supposing that parleiment gave the powers you speak of to the ' cumbersome body: do you think there would be any difficulty in carrying out the work?" Mr. Bidder -" There would be no difficulty, elf Bwould not do it." untertem OF A CANAL NEAR BARNSLEV. - At early hour on Tuesday morning, an alarm wee raised that the embaokruent of the natal at Hoystone bad given we,. At the time of the occurreace a shop was close to the not, and was in some danger from the sudden fall of the water. The boatman was the first to discover the flaw, which wee at first supposed to be merely • surface leek ; and for which purpose the boat was put alongside. so as to stop the i n:p. On this being done, the water rapidly oozed out, carry ail away the side of the embankment the full length of the boat, which fell down a depth of nearly 19 feet, and was floated along the fields, a dimmer of 41Ie yards, where it d ••• became safely embedded amougt b the s ten ing ce rn . _ an d n m afterwards drawn to the era e bore". 4 far I, the embankment there was , fortunately , a culvert, 'ye a ' took a good deal of the water. Had the accident takenpiace . on the lower embankment, it must have carr ied tswa parallely a @hirable portion of the line of railway which runs with the canal. As it is, a good de"l of damage has h __ done, whilst the canal has been staine d h overuciraeencFeet et nearly eleven miles, in no place Lein •mu is depth.