The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-07 00:00:00

P2Olf LAST NIGHTS easzrrs. 11.11711tIVPTIL MOUT MARTIN Itamaorr, chklased drrel. Whitacbawl, and taiprelaagen pLwo.. I.llnelioart. to MUTVII.I4:r Malt 17 at 11, and Old. le at at IL.storlsall .trr.•t Nart..ll anti Co., Miming Y. 14 Ifolioit WI-snarl. Jima LLV.I4LLFI.OII.I, isnr. i 'bromide. neck-Ur ma- Ellfact:m. r. .$4 17 al It, sad (Org. IN at I. as hasinigha.l - pant aw.l GasaMal. CiesL•law "d. 61araola. 11:1.W.utto 11111JJAH e's,llMOS, 11 , 0.11. &Ms% 17 at II). age 4 OA. Is at I!, at Itawl.otatalt.strtst. hot. rolemste.strect . .4. 4...{j., 41twArds, 1:4 , 111g1a11 strcet. . . _ ti n-u~ll 1 . 1144104 t. it:14.4. Jrp.aittr. *pt. I and lAA. .21. at a.de...ni. *d. . . Maralw4., 111a1...in•-tvr, and Bevan ...I Inn.Wl ad a•-$l.. %litter, Brkt.d. 1.1%111 4 . ILIJAII IATI,II, +wan , ra, iaaa..np•n.Atrr, .1. ttudim "• . Vt 1:.4 IL . owl •AI 1•. at 12. at Unitul P l / 4 11., 1,4%. It. 14111,01. LU W•lit• 1111.1.1,101 1:11.04/.11; 1.6.6111., Laaa.M. inalt•ler, Sop& t •!..1 at laaalat.'mart b 61.1 at I..maaan aims it,,:r. Al. I.ineobt od. t'Arrl.A. T. 104161, Llvvria...l. n.baccnnlst, 1:1 at 11. mat or, t. 4 .61 2. .64 I.ltt.opm•l i'mort. Sob., Inammok. saitMlt• W.V. I mtm.. 4. rd. awl Emahaw aad limaimaa, V 6. rpm.' .41. . L16VT1.8.04. Timfato 11.ttainsi , or. silk Ant•bor, Sept. TS atal Ott. '2.... at at Ilasschaat•o lo u d. %laws. Ma:stand, tlaarl..••tto .41 raalg P.ott, tlanolar.t.o. JllllO6 I' rag .;tl,l I • a.te mordant, %opt. V. .16.1 44 I. At I.!, at Noah,-ter r part. :val., coldara and %t a- rt.. t INSOLVENT PLTITIUNSJCS.—AT 14)ItTl'OAL4411tErr , 11111/ pt. In. K. Lunt. altitnetl Uteri, Sorth s'Autal. town. awl rm. stVitl •Intri loop Wr. least t Reanaut, PtililfhAt plas t, taa . .hat lenderC MCI, I 8.411 t J 11. Lenten.. L 1.4 atrwt.t. ti 41w..rtit *l4 n. J. E.‘4l....ther, Jam., atrurt, ire, r n trtlx...r W. It. Thrt , lver, N tleaath. (tinter, r C. Ilack4r, tha .5. kesuoi..g:.m, gtrgsrl.. r oo.anutarturtr. ID WC MM. COMXIMM.MiII aICIIOI/. •apt. 10. T. I.rcti at r, Nlk<a.6Fr.l, col•oprt -J. TWO r . .avppart.at t. mar . lobo balwr —J. F. Meallarr. Iltimatat at. —rt., *aiming.' Mr.. t Itla. larkra-ruml, ma Ihr•alical tutu, Jataaheth Ma lbramaralny env .....atlamark. patt.-11 au,l drat 11111114111fal IllreT lara . .e. ► a...church atrr. t. Kaiak ►all Salami -J. M &trials: hur.layanl, Tuvcr tamer. _ . Ave. L k r r. 1e17114V. ihNIMEtiOn- M. 11. Dan. Amp. .4revl., Nalrurlh, ht. ry int elw r - 11. lAk ft. Andlnples 1.111, lkwomed vklualki-T 11an0...1 plate. 1.4111.11 sruvr, fteurral elnaprr - I Wee. 710,-.J.91.1• lwml and Jr.., maim brienrr -L. II J iteruch..top-trmior, 61.-mr.ov I etardina -J. N. Waterbm-alrawt, DI VW/MINI /414. 311. D. ilanion, Celery Hotta and llormay, Middleses, wiNJ Fwersbant .v. 04. J Haply, Mlle VI.. 31 611CCt. f•AIB's laaablsakr - Sept. la. 101K/Holl. kweenanater-*sent. 'M.. Anna !lath Owen, New cumin. arral, *alter la sallea 01. 11. Martin. laadlidnipten, nap. Ii J WNW, Olteoliliadat.ave, Kent, anill.r -*pt. 17. K. W. nbirpriard,ll7la Ilrry , 0011.4.1.1n1., owl ir.wkant-Sapt J. Ante 8.. lidrt cool, illy • road. awaida:turer at patens runia.o.-aere. 17. Hem cold, licensr, lUD. Stnusd, navy ertee-tkl. 1 J aterras. talky, nweller-rapt. /7. V. Varna. kienpart, b •i0d..41 .1.4 e Wftbijit, s*ll4. 17. W. Hawn. trit/Lieldws, 17. T. Tanker. silk, 111.ma-airr, ar.arr iat 4. J. knesiod. Hay, Nrernowlsira, ilramr aria r U. Ilan% b.*U., Lane mature, Innkseper :aid 17 Is awirenharte and W. lioldessaltill, Livery...l , l4l a I.r.ctis--, 1.1 17 II 'man n l stie ((separaw ..•taae•. Lir shi)id.disr- , ,pt 77. W llasuf.44, Lleripunl, -aim" 17 J. 14..rroie and K I. II I J% 4 Trwa• 4 . 1 1. Kaassay. nortiard Octooligr-11.pg 27. krwler, lawrpw.l. brew bawler - n. 14. 17. .1. Man idergasek loinr.kder as.pt. 27 J. Wkililaelwrn, Usarpool, land muter :•••pt. 17. M a•mwrsillr, IJscria+4, Jiisarr -17. T. Tlwainam, ?within/tow Yotkaliur, cabinet maker J.lnnetaal awl J Arrry, Tark• carpel inanalartnrer•-•spl. 17. K. Hargrave, Ueda and . wended atoll nwrrliant-arlit 77 7. Thnounin. Hall. fas, ketkaldin.ii(lll.l IMIUMI4. - turer—Srpt 77 W. Wilson Thank awl I.4tbal/ertan. Tietaldr,. I YITILT— , 4 - 1.1. 27. It. 11. ilartkj• Hanks., Vorkalsili., sorrylowil-rapt. 17. .1 1 !Bailsman, Wakr• neat Varkalw,, •arsteal spinner -aryl. 7a. Heath, Cheater. brrhydsim, bushier-ea Y. H. /Atka, %In Weld, erarar- Sipe a J 1101,041. Shatll.l.l. J lestrnina, I Isramlll.l. LierhyAlre, cargoes makstr-srpt. T. Hobo*, grocer. CIIITIVICATIIP le be herbed. map saps be thews to the antrary on or WON lir day of Mosting. Mg& V. T. C. Inner. Unwound; 'trey., Ines aro! Enfield, Dientsen. memo—am pt. 17. U. Nornmy. Southampton. gas Otlar—arid. A. T. Symns, Prtneinterro.o. Inuretuti. an,l 64. Jun-noel, rlerkenwell, bather seller—trot 3. W. 0 Mania, Moak b1111•103aL1331BIrr. lankeeper—Non. mi. T. Bannister. Hen len& builder No, U. Mirth Insister, Leominster, lieseined. share, wont dant • gmmv. 4 It. Camlabk. Itarimoughstio, brush nishor—Oet 1. W. Dawson. Nottingham. Innkeeper-Ikt, 1. W. J. Winnow sad E. N. Toimbutt. Leh:eider. elastic web moanufse- Ureen—nt. I. W. Parimhan.. Nmetingh a , he m: mad akiiian g ..._ —soy. b U. W. Cam. Nottlimstam. bleselsor. PA RTNKIAIII/43 DIigtOLVED. W. Isherwood. W. 'seethe end 0. Isberummod, Over Nunn, Inashire. Iron hammier& so far as flfrafWll W. goner —J. Kid. well sad W. Man, IJserpoul. wine desk,.—U. Halloo sod W. Ton a& Manchester awl Pendleton, leather miremers-11 Uold. J. Width. rim. V. linklthorp. and U. liolmithorp, anpley, cloth manatacturors-11. Campbell, lawfool, Consonry. sad It. J Meek. Amelia place, Inlngton. sunon -11. Winton and K 1114uent. Preston. drapers—J. Manley and W. Donn Lido:, Lae, W a re. weft-lurk makers—l& !below, T. Duns, M. M. Boons., J. Montour, nail W. Knight. km min Jr Many coommiminss merchants, solar a• mind. W. K night —lf. J. Bramwell and K Reynolds. Great tionge.ramet. Wen tanner. civil enninsera ithno,J Putter. slid J. oinnwoo, Kausouns anus Cheater, Mist wimerets— 11. T. L. Terser and IL Tenor. i.ornh AsJki-slyest and New Botol.street, goldsmiths— W. Salk, It. romper, and J. Bolton. Vient-street, City. used 1 . 1 . 1 ‘ 11411. .n0 nr w regards W. Noble—S. N. Mang and M. D. Ihnokh. Bedfrd, *Mentes Elizabeth Uarm Wlll en Anna Dant Unica, Victoria rood, Insilco. prin cipals of • lane: day school J. Munn, W. Mune, and C. mars, Charies-entet. Mlle Bad hew Town. onglneern—T. Islinde and T. Mercer, Radeltile. Uncanny, dyers —T. Irian A. J. Wank IL P. Sapper, sod T. M. Minn. MAT. Minn InOretlmPl l efem eo In a. regain IL P. Nappy—W. J. flow and J. M. killott, Duktostr= q X•wohestor Is VI& alkin—J. Winn sad Em. 11•18, W nt, I sons Niaridarierers—J. J. Jackson mai Ismild i New Oxfoolnioan =-41. Olden* J. aim& sod k. Donn groan insmision—•J. lay led J. nenig, kaatistainun Wan OWN& oninommonsk . grons—J. Airtime =ilt Afra_ Wasdawbor. Sea neweim•-1. W. Alibistir warleTUilnitai. Old Uiregu city. and LW" leaselabirs. stew WI lisdia end W. f„ Walley. Derbyshire. W. Y. Wawa rod 11. High (1,.1b..rn loam= Bust : Olawsw ; ilaadwang, arid Stotliry. et, wiring inadds• awirdsclarew—lk onesaria. W. Hamilton. J Bari and J. W. liandltea Ilawimida sod Raego.e. cut...haute, aa ktras augur& U. craniums—F. Soft sad Cu., Edinburgh, dodders. DV for DA rtioinis r !keel. SCOTCH iIiQUIBTRATIOXS. DAVID GAIDIIIOI.. °lawyer. cooper, Sept 14, at the Faculty Hall Mango. DAVID SUM Leith. shlptertskar. Pent 13, at the New Ship Hetet, Lank Duadse. WW Ol . ll Tud DowdadAlodni, acetractor. Sept. 13, at th e British Hotel, Joe. WALDEN. Thew. Maar. Sept 10, at Pullocks Writing chambers, Ayr. MICRIDALD OIDDEDD, scow trader. Sept. IS, at tba Faculty Hall, (iiwww. Ti. BUILDEIts' PrTZIKL —A meeting of the manisted ineeter-builders has bees ocievesed for next Thursday for the purpose of taking isto onsideration the as /Urn to be adopted consequent upon the three months' extreein of time granted them by srehincts for the com pliance of their °outran. having expired. sad Lin to decide no the steps to bs takes in the altered position of the dis pute existing le the trade, owing to the withdrawal of the amour from the whole of their misetry jon. Yesterday aftersoon the brickluring work at the Chelsea harming was brought almost le • standnill, owns to the whine of the pugs work cutter, sad pole sad srelh builders leaving the senployreeet and referee to work say linger for the entrector, 14r. Hipp. while he paid upon the hour spinet. Tlal class of mss are picked from the brick layers fee their superior skill sad intelligence. sod receive from is. to %. per day mon than the common brick- Lyme. They have bine employed m cutting the arches sad pone of $ large tower. whisk, Ling left uellaished, the eursesoo brickworks amen be proceeded with. The sum. ler of bricklayers now cm the strikmbooks has, it I. said, bete greatly reduced within the let few days, owing to the amber of wets who have ohlaind work under the com munes, or ea the old terms el this trade. Tim 42.0101KILLIAL TII I / 1 11111.—At a meat **t imer the Newcastle-we:Tyne Chamber of Comma* it was el** that Mr. C. Albums had hen Es.** by the Mil wed elk* maanfectiwore ow the Tye, se the utative ef are tondos at Berlin. with • view So uist tie British annersimienses Uwe to oink that Jenne tees the Moti vate* whisk ie it.. to tide estratry--vis., that of hay* the speeihrd dirties so reneged an I. repennell a 19 per anat ad valorem duty ea artistes of expert. hes whish ea present is set the nun may artistes of ebonliab. b a seasegerve the redettion is Tahoe. Was sow ealtierted, by retealies al Go original speeded dialks, le 10, 11% and 'yea la sew ems 01 per coat. The =Wed of the Biagi* Waft wee wealliessi et the essellag, awl it was *pod that ear pa mums* would set mad low is the Natter, per lionierly as the el lalphwe were kenteite In their Inns to hear epee their gennesset to prevent the aselerios of the wear. The seastaary waled that roe alit* meneinturer es the Tree had receimid ceders from Preen sine tte treaty with thin bad erne isle levee which he bed sever imported there ore. Is MTN) PORT& —BOARD OF Tltatill, WINITItt ALL, newt. 11. —The Right Hos. the Lento of the Committee of Privy Coined for Trade have received, from the tkarrytary of Sten fee Foreign Affairs, • copy of • despatch from her Majesty's ceased at Lisboa, redone( copies of notices lend by the Poi Winn Board of Health, deplaraw that lite pat of IL Nbaliii• ii cosakiwod renested of yellow fever, Ned that the port of Meremedea s ocesidend fro from the ens Niece the 24th Jew lest. - gouter. BOARD or TWADW, WIMP-NALL, Buy. 5. —The Might Heirourable the Lords el the Committee of Privy Cornea for Trine have received, from the Benetary of Stale for romp Affair., • copy of • despatch from her Majesty's ainloweacke at Paris, soothatas • copy of • Pre ac h i mpor ki derive eetlierime; the importation, area of duty, seder the oneditions ales iseil by Article V. of the law of sth July, Pari, of piece. of unhleficheil tingles of wool. pare or mixed with cotton, hair, or Wk., intended to be printed is Treece for fv.expertAti,ro May. The re-exportation of the lassues, prtute.l. must take place within • period in RIO OOP us • mm eauths.--Giartk. BoAlto or TsAvi, Mtn=Ars, gam 6.--The Right Hon. thn Lords of the Conentittee of Privy Come for Trade !web( kith votive, th at th• Mongiair WI the '3lb teetant nostalgia • Preach Imperial deem. øxs.s to a tariff &awned to the dew..,. gam" .th= l.3 . freightage io mord to *high, to the leerte ship's voyage, the minx of 10, 30, • 30 frame par tom In charged upon ("mien vteeela, imperils( forties gouda into the Freoeh coloolea at Martinique, Guadeloupe, and Reunioo, expneting to France the prodeets of these ir THE EXPRESS, SAT URDA Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1861. Auancs PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS with square LADIES' WA/Witt/BE TRUNKS, IGLASSO u Tt . AOM, wits sever fitting'. Dr:SPAWN DOXD, WRITING and DEMING CASES. and Mother :moles tot home or rnatineutal Entnlluyf. Illustrated atalo_ae• p , .t 1m•. Also Laurack Furniture es , alorne of Portable Bed. inewdk. Drawen, Raw ttsakhandodan•4, Canteen•, de., too:. free. J. W. ALLEN. Illannfarturer and Patentee. SS and 31. West L.OllOll, W.C. HARMONIUMB.-NEW MODEL . CILASIIItit. KLUX, sad Cu., 201, RM.'S amt. .OYBKIIS H HYDROSTATIC TEA and COFFEE AA 11 . 1110ULATOIL —1 to 100.0.10 eupa, strung ant brught, ha • nurarnt. (heat saving. kr..000 *odd. Prow Er. kver)whura. Phaq.ectlassent trec—J. .LLIM, nahnt, O!. CAnuuri-rtruat. maul L DAIMON. Nr....t.eud 4‘.0, litegcut•treeL W. Zht erartoo. paid the taus, most pertinent. But uit is the man who pays the tax, it is right that his human obligation; so far as they reduce his effec tive income, should be recognised. When a tem porary and a permanent income are treated ac cording to the same rule, a cardinal principle of taxation is violated, for the respective abilities of the taxpayers are disregarded. A man earning this year 600/., but who next year, from loss of health or loss of business, may be earning nothing, cannot be considered to have even now really the same income as a man who receives 6001. a year u the rent of a freehold farm. Both receive, indeed, the same sum, but both have not the same sum to spend. The first must forego the enjoyment of a part of his revenue, or lose self-respect and fail in duty ; the other, vrterix paribus, may properly expend the whole. But now, if the Legislature, declining to distinguish between the two cases, looks only at the equality of their receipts, it evidently treats them unequally ; the same money is demanded of both, but not the same sacrifice. Thu true measure of a man's income is its available ness for purposes of expenditure, and those whose incomes are temporary and precarious are under obligations and even necessities which others are not under, to abstain from a portion of their in comes. As they abstain from it, it cannot in fairness be regarded as part of their income for the purposes of taxation. These principles were combatted in Mr. Hue- BARIo'S Select Committee, on grounds which we shall find an opportunity of investigating. But they cannot be shaken. Difficulties attend their application—that is not denied ; but let the Legis lature show a disposition to do justice as far as is possible under the application of broad rules, and those who are now aggrieved by the unequal ope ration of the law would not show themselves un reasonable. But to allege, as the Select Com mittee has done in its Report, that the objections to the inequalities of the tax are objections to its nature and essence, is the sure way to undermine and subvert it altogether. LATEST lEMALIGENCE. ANICRICA. NEW YORK, Avoca 28, 11 A.ll. An important expedition under the command of General Butler left Fortress Munroe on the 26th inst. It consisted of the frigates Minnesota and Wabash, the war-sloop Pawnee ; the gunboats Monticello and Harriet Lane ; two proponent, and numerous small craft. The vessels carry BM guns and 4, 000 men . Their destination is unknown. It is reported from Walden' Virginia that a por tion of thu Federal force wider General Rosen era= hail been surrounded, and badly defeated, at Summerville by the Confederates under General Floyd. It is also reported that the Confederates in North-eastern Missouri are retreating out of Missouri, and that the Federals have left Athens in pursuit. The British war steamer Rimeldi has arrived at New York. NEW YORK, Ammer 27. (Per Perris via yuresstowo.) A deputation of New York and Boston bankers has left for Washington iu order to urge upon Pre sident Lincoln a vigorous prosecution of the war. Thu Confederate pickets have approached nearer Arlington, but no attack is anticipated. Throe ladies have been arrested at Washington as Confederate spies. The Federal Government has interdicted three New York journals from passing through the post. The Mayor of Washington has been continud in Fort Lafayette. Fort Fillmore has surrendered to the Southern troops. The Federal Government has appointed an agent at New York to deliver passports to travellers leaving the United States. The opinions of the English press form the leading topics of discussion in the New York journals. Numerous arrests continue to be made. The Iliberniau and the City of Washington have arrived out. CORRERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK, Acneere 27, Evixece.. Money abundant. Exchange quiet; ou Loudon, 1071 to 107/. Stocks very dull : New York Cen tral, 731 ; Erie, 24i ; Illinois , 841,. Cotton fi rmer, with moderate demand : Middling Upland, 180. to 181 c. Flour and wheat in good demand for ex port. Wheat, 2c. lower. For corn good inquiry. Provisions unchanged. Coffee quiet. Sugar iu extensive demand. Molasses quiet, QUEENSTOWN, figrr. 7. The Royal Mail steamship Persia, which arrived here at 12.30 a.m. to-day, left New York on the 28th hist., and brings 124 passengers. She landed the English and Irish mails and 13 passengers, and proceeded at 1 a.m., all well. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ORGY OLR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARK FRIDAY EVENING. The semi-official lithographedcorrespondeMs;;n dorms the rumour of a double matrimonial alli ance bctween Italy and Portugal. Victor Em manuel, it is said, will marry Donna Maria Antonia, the King of Portugal's sister, while Don Pedro will take for a wife the King of Italy's second daughter, and will thus become the son-in-law of his brother-in-law. It is suggested that the rapid recognition of Italy by Portugal is evidence of the probability of this arrangement, which the French writer assumes will be disagreeable to England. The Moniker at length officially repudiates the pamphlet. Of course this disavowal does not affect the theory that it was published with the conni vance of the Emperor but without the sanction of any of his ministers. There is nothing astonishing in this supposition when we remember that on the eve of the coup d'oftel, and on many other occasions, ministers knew nothing of what the Emperor's real intentions were, and in all honesty set the Moniker to work to deny facts which almost everybody but themselves felt quite certain were imminent. The Temps now says that, whatever may be the origin or the inspiration of the pamphlet, it has "produced au effect to which it is impossible to shut one's eyes. It responds to the public feeling which calls fur a solution, and in this point of view retains its importance even after the official note." At the same time I report with sorrow that, according to a great accumulation of testimony, there is lees hope of the evacuatioa of Rome than there was a little time since. It is a remarkable fact that the Constitutionnel, which on the first blush gave au unqualified approval to Baron Ricasoli's circular, is now instructed by somebody or other to reverse its judgment, and in the moat unblushing manner asserts that the Italian minister is mistaken in attributing the present state of Southern Italy to the pontifical court and its manoeuvres. Meanwhile the church of Rome continues to repay the French Emperor's protection with blind ingrati tude. I hear from Athens, andthefact will, I believe, be proclaimed in the official press to-morrow, that the catholic clergy there refused to say a mans for the Emperor on his fke day, August 16, and that the consul, rather than have no religious service at all, was fain to ask for the heretical ministry of a Greek priest. The Bourse, possibly on account of the renewed uncertainty about the affairs of Rome as in dicated by the note in the Moniteur, was weaker than it has lately beau. The Rente fell 20c. fur cash, and be. for account, closing at Mr. and 89fr. 20c. There was au indisposition to do busi ness. Mobilies fell 8f r. 75c. The Northeru and Lyons railways fell Mr. each, and Southern6fr. 25c. I am told that the telegram stating that M. Perusal has made a "concession" of the Italian railways comprised in the broken off contract with Talabot is a misrepresentation. The concession is yet to be made, but the state, wishing to give employ ment to labourers in great want of it, has agreed with certain contractors for the execution of the works from Tronto to Foggia and from Foggia to IO . OOREF 9 PONDEITTR. aleeellatments L2‘elidid fur "The !apnea" Lon4oa 'Nenlna Itirst, met be at the elks, 10, ltouvcd•-etreet, by Iso Veldt as the da,y of pablieatloa. HAYNARICIST. Ts swamis, TEI iiiiiWaroo . wore. mr.,110.e TYE Ann ma. Mann. Beeksione, C. MoAkam., Mrs. C. Ma I.syr. mill Ira. Y Yftwillisim.—VMED ItAMMUS lOW AILIA.D7II. YNs L Leciacq.—Oeumerm mi 7. OIRITAVVIA TEN tram. THE 011ATFlitliOr LONDON.—Singlaa by Sydney.—The Kith act 01 JANE 8110 X.. Ilra X. Yar 841 mod %Ira. X. Ilonarr. - to cottrlude aria TUX UIIMY TWIN' Stamm Reynolds and tiraauotal.--Oammace at U. MOM WATS". AT LONDON BRIDGE. TO OAT —Moralism * Aftornmn. Mt. 40s. To DOlolll—NufliDG, Altorsoos,. u. 20.5. LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 7. TO OUR RZADZRS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A !ate edition of the Express is published every evening during the racing season, containing the results of the day's ram. 'rue Country settles down with unexampled facility to a war expenditure in time of peace. Disbursement on an immense scale is taken as the sign and seal of safety, ami the suggestion of re tnichment is becoming almost treasonable. No one expects any important alleviation of our na tional burdens. " Profligate expenditure "is sincerely denounced, but nevertheless proposed. With the experience, we lose the hope, and with the hope the desire of economy. Demands of money which a few years ago would have asto nished Parliament plead their insignificance beside the grand total to which our annual outlay has amounted and are conceded. While the boar out of the woods is at large in the vineyard, we do not think of the foxes—the little foxes that spoil the grapes. But we have no intention of troubling on readers with a dissertation on retrench. ment. So far from that, it is our wish to treat the expenditure, which once would have been considered lavish, but is now styled liberal, simply as a normal fact, and inquire what adapta tions of other parts of our public administration it renders necessary. One consequence then, of acquiescence in expen diture at the average rate of the last five years, is the confirmation of the Income-tax as an integral part of our financial system. Hitherto whatever theorists have hoped, hypochondriacs feared, or cynics suggested, the Income-tax has been treated by public men as a temporary resonrce. It was an engine, invaluable when great transitions were to be effected or extraordinary emergencies con fronted, but one which in ordinary times ought to be dispensed with, lost a crisis should find us without a reserve. Nor were the objections to the permanence of the tax derived only from considerations of political expediency. As late as 1853 we find Mr. Gunwrome saying, "In my " own individual opinion it is perfectly plain, " from the manner in which the Income Tax was " put an end to at the termination of the war, " that it is not adapted for • permanent portion " of your ordinary financial system." And further on, in the same speech :—" Even if you could " remove its inequalities, there would still remain " in my mind objections of the gravest character." We do not quote these passages as involving in consistency in the right hon. speaker. For aught we know Mr. Gksrorroms may retain the convic tions which he thus expressed eight years ago; but the circumstances, and with them the mood of the nation, have changed. The point to be noticed is, that while men have been vainly complaining, the Income Tax has become a more and more important, and, in rela tion to the augmented expenditure of the State, an indispensable part of the public revenue. Whm it was introduced, or rather revived, in 1842, we were spending about fifty millions • year, and the tax produced about five and a half millions. In one year only—in 1858-9—has it dipped below its original rata of sevenpence in the pound, even in time of peace. In 1853 it was extended to Ireland, and in the same year it was imposed, at lower rates, on incomes between 1001. and 1501. per annum. In this present year the tax is levied at the rate of ninepence in the pound, and the estimated expenditure of the year is sixty-five millions, a sum which will not cover the outlay. But the Income Tax, u • part of our ordinary financial system, will be regarded by the public with a very different scrutiny from the Income Tax as an expedient renewed for this or that reason from year to year. If the reflecting tax payer sees himself compelled to surrender the hope, we may say the promise, of its total re mission, he will ask that at length it shall be m ooed:acted, in order that at least some rude ap proximation to justice may be effected. This was the feeling represented by the majority which puled Mr. HVISBAIRD'IS motion for a Select COO mittee last February; and, being founded in reason and justice, it cannot fail to make itself heard in tie next session of Parliament. The instinctive feelings, and the rational, moral judgment of men agree in accusing of injustice a law which, under cover of a formal and out ward equality, treats incomes earned by per sonal exertions, precarious at all times, and car tainly ending with life, upon the same footing with incomes the spontaneous produce of realized pro perty, perennial and transmissible to heirs. The morality of the age makes foresight and self-denial • duty in the head of a family, and justly con demns the professional man, who, without the excuse of misfortune or early death, leaves his wife and children at his decease to contrast the home they must leave with the desolateness of the world in which they have no assured place. But the law ignores, with one exception—which makes the injustice of the rule more apparent—the neces sity which lies on the father who would do hisduty. To it the earned income—although a large part of it, sacred to provident uses, is not available foe expenditure—and the produced income, subject to no such deduction, are the same. And why not? asks some expectant Chancellor of the Ex chequer; a thousand • year is • thousand • year, whether won by efforts or spontaneously produced, and it is taxed only as long as it lasts. Moat true; and if the figures' CDt Court. BALMORAL, SErrnisre. 5. The Queen went out driving yesterday afternoon, meeeinpesied by the Prime Cowart and Prince Arthur. Prices Alfred went out deerotalking. Priem Louis of How arrived at Balmoral yesterday emirs& attended by Baron Westerweller. The royal dinner party included Princess Helena, Prince Leans of Haw, Sir Charles Wood, Sir James Clark, Baron Weaterweller, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting. Despatches were received yesterday at the Coloni.d.ofEce from the Governer of Canada and the Lord High Commix @loner of the laden Islands. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the North America Provinces and Bermuda. Him Royal Highness the Prince of Wales dined on Thursday evening with the officen of the 3rd Light Dr.. goon. at their quarters in the (Aweigh. (In Tuesday next ►n interesting ceremony will take place, that of the pre sentation of colours to the :36th Regiment by hie royal high ness. It is expected that the Lord Lieutenant and Sir George Brown will be present on the occasion. (In the same day the officers of the regiment will entertain a dit tinguished company at a dejeamer. The Prince and Princess Castiglione have left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermya-street, for Paris, on their way to Italy. The Fds:rl of Roselyn has left Claridge's Hotel far Park Viscountess Ncwry and the Hon. Misses Need ham have left the Oatlands-park Hotel for Eastbourne. Viscount and Viscountess Doneraile have arrived at Parraoce's Hotel from Paris. The Lord Chief Justice Cockburn arrived at Folkestone on Thursday from Loodoo. His lordship is stay. iog at the Pavilion HoteL Sir Charlea and Lady Colebrook have arrived at Claridge 's Hotel from Scotland. Lady Isabella Stewart gave birth to a son yester day, at 13, Be!grave-gash, We read in the Hertford Mercury—" In our de scription of the wedding of the Hoootimble Baron Dieted&le's daughter and Captain Twister), on the 27th ultimo, we omitted to mention a pleasing proof of the kind oossideration of the Royal Family towards those who are introduced to them by the public service. On the morning of the ceremony the party sasem bled at Cainlield Place were most agreeably surprised by ' the arriv.il of • beautiful piece of plate with the follow ' iog'inscriptioa :—' From H. R. H. Prime Alfred to Captain lUhrni, C. 8., A.D.C., is commemoration of his narring• day. August 27, " "Our noble Lord Warden of the Cinque Porta," says the Dover Chroniek, " entered upon the active duties of hie office on Thursday last, and we are informed presided over the councils of the new board with business-like precision and aptitude. Ile then surveyed the Admiralty Pier and other works around the harbour, and closely questioned the engineer and Isis assistants as to the nature of the works which are going on, their expense, nen, be. He declared his delerrolnatica to watch over the varied interests of the port, and to endeavour to do all in his power to ►elp the promotion of ita trade and commerce." The Museum of Practical Geology, Jermyu merest, will be reopened to the public on Tameday pelt Darlag the vaaation some important additions have been node to the wall decorations io the ball, cooehdias of Weld slabs of polished omits., porphyriee, whir aad ashes. tor, by Mr• Macdonald, of Aberdeen, sod Mr. Hall, et Derby. Rumour (map the Illustrated Louth. Neva) talks of yet asether new shilling monthly magazine to be started at no very distant period, and which may be edited by no Ilea a persousge than the famous author of " Adam Bede," " The Mill on the Floss," and " Silas Barber." "Con ducted by George Eliot" will look very well on a title- P.• - We (A therwrism) are Informed that the "Essays and Reviews" are now I. proems of translation tnio Gujerattee by a Pane, gentleman at present in London, who takes interest in the subjects disowned by the seven authors, and intends publishing his translation for the am of inquiring minds among his countrymen in India. We read in the Illitstrated London News : dervat 'sr e an d ' which is which! and' why these emu de plum r we asked a week or two since with refer. ma to the pseudonyms of the joint authors of 'T.nn haeser ; or the Battle of the Bards, Messrs. Bulwer Lytton, fits, and Julien Fans, who choose to call themselves Tumor and Temple. A courteous correspondent in Dublin has been kind enough to guide us through this labyrinth of nomenclature. It would seem that Mr. Lytton's former sobriquet, • Owen Meredith,' refers to the princely Welsh eaterMy of his family ; and that his present one, ' Edward Trevor,' is only ►nother way of setting forth his Camino. British descent. ' Neville Temple,' on the other hand, hints at the Himounible Julian Faue's extradition from the Needs, Faris el Westmoreland." A Dew drama, by the author of More Precious Mon Geld. in which Mr. Baked, Mr. Parcells, ►•d Miss Marie Wilton will appear, is anwouweed to Le produced at the Strand meek* on llowday evening. The Adelphi, which is uow closed, will be re opened is • abort time, with the Colleen Bern as the Lather attraction. The blisieley Times states that Harold Power, a son of the lets Tyrone Power, whose Irish characters me in the plowed renielabinesce of many, has just marred the theatrical profession ruder the lame of Page. Mr. J. L. Toole and Mr. Paul Bedford appear nest week at the Qacea's Theatre, Dahlia. . _ A flower show will he held on Wednesday next at the Royal Hortioaltural Gardens, South Kasaingtoe. A subscription has been opened in Cork for the purpose of providiag Turkish baths for the poor. This bath is making great progress in Ireland. In Dublin there see se less then three back-b 005.., one of them built with great architectmal beauty ; in Bray there is smoother, and throughout the principal towns is the provinces more are Laing built. ITALY. TURIN, BUT. 6. The Official Gazette of to-day contains the nomi nations of General Della Rovere as Minister of War, and General Pettitteugo as Lieutenant of _ _ _ The Italian journals of to-day state that rumours are curteut that negotiations are being conducted for a marriage between the Princess of Savoy and the brother of the King of Portugal. The POpUle d'ltalia publishes a letter from the General Commanding at Castellamswe which Qua drats that the disembarkation of the English took place solely for the purposes of drill, and had no political motives. HUNGARY. PEST% Bm. & The Assembly of the Comitat of Teeth has been definitively dissolved. The functions of the Obergespann of the Comitat are suspended, and the Royal Commissioner has been invested with full administrative power. MONTENEGRO. RAGUSA, Serr. 6. About 6,000 Montenegrins crossed the frontier the day before yesterday, and occupied the town of Vanilla on the Lake of Scutari. They were joined by the inhabitants. The Turkish garrison refused to surrender, and in order not to fall into the hands of the Monte negrins, blow up the tower and perished in the explosion. 'The town of Zubzi vas yesterday occupied by the Turkish troops. SPAIN. MADRID, SIM 6. The Madrid journals of to-day publish news from Havannah to the 10th ult., announcing that Gene ral Serrano bad been received with enthusiasm. The same journals contain the following in•.elli pace : The principal difficulties in the way of the re oroanisation of Ban Domingo have been removed. The Congress of Mexico has rejected the amnesty scheme. Geteral Ortega will follow up the reactioniats. INDIA. BOMBAY, Ammer 12. Shirting. steady. Mole twist firmer. Copper tile, 59 re., active, and prices advancing. Cotton— Broach, 167 ; Dhollera, 166. Money plentiful. Discount without change. Government Securities—Fives, 9131 ; Five-and epEalf, 1024. Freight quiet, 435. to 475. 6d. Exchange on London, 21. (TT TZLIKOIAIIi TO 11011NAT.4 CALCUTTA. Amin. 10. Freight, 60s. Government Securities—Fours, 81 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half, 101 j. Exchange on London, 2.0# to 2.0 j. The indigo crop amounts to 66,000 inaunds. Silk quiet. 40's mule twist quiet, and prime declining. Shirting% 2 auntie lower. Rice firm. Saltpetre lower. Linseed 4 sumas lower. THE BOMBAY AND MAIIRITIIJS MAILS. The following telegram has bean received at Mr. Reuter's oboe from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Sept. 6 : " The Valetta, with the above mods, arrived at Marseilles at noun to-day. " The mails will leave fur London by special train at 2 p.m." Queen Christina is now residing at her villa at Bt. Adresse, sear Hans. The Emperor of Austria has taken up bis real &lime at the Palace of Belutobrue, where the sittings of the Connell of Ministers us to take plans. The Princess Mathilde, accompanied by General Bougeeel, her Am:titer crlionseur, and Msdarise Dully, her reader, left the Chgteau al Bt, Gratien the day before yes terday, to reside for seas wombs at the Villa de Be'girths, a property situated on tie limo Maggiore, which she has recently purchased. "The Emperor and Empress of the French," Rays the Courn'er de Bayonne, "are fully enjoying a country life. on Mooday evening their Majesties left the Villa EugCnie, and went without say escort or suite to the public promenade. They stooped fora short time before the bazaar to examine the ditlema earieeities laid out to attract the attention of visitors, sad sdisrwards took a lose walk along the seashore, retuning to the villa by the nar row walk which leads to it from tie bomb." A Turin letter of the 4th rays The hest, which had abated for some days, her blamed forth again with redoubled fury. The banks of the glorious lake of Garda were burnt up and withered, sad travelling by rail. way with the ens glare and dust wee spieled torture. TM few drops of rain which have fallen here sad there have afforded no relief. The maize is elf bat lost, eve, what grows on well•wsteral fields has suffered considerably. The ehestuute in the valleys are smell and seenty. Nothing of what belongs to the autumn harvest is thriving, except the rice, which will yield this year • most bountiftd crop. The can average 150 grains. The nights cool as they lengthen oat ; but the aun's glow, from its rising to its setting, is mom Manses than ever. We have what the hakes call a bream sky,' a dry motionless atincupbere, without a speak of a cloud, nod an all pervading dense haze, rather made up of duet than vapour." AMERICA. NEW YORK, AUGUPT 24. The steamship Canada arrived at Boston early on the morning of the 23rd August. No intelli gence has jet been received in New York of the steamship Etna. A lady of some literary notoriety, Miss Windle, has been arrested at Alexandria, as a Confederate spy, and has been conveyed to Washington. The United States Marshal of Philadelphia has commenced the seizure of all copies of the New York Daily News in transit to the South and West. It is also stated that a committee is established at Nashville, Tennessee, who examine all bundles of Northern papers to prevent the circulation of those journals unfavourable to the Southern cause. The Governor of the State of New York has issued a proclamation calling upon the people to respond to the present critical necessity by sending more men for the defence of the national capital. The actual loss of the Federal troupe at the lute battle near Springfield, Missouri, is stated to be 223 killed, 721 wounded, and 291 missing. Numerous arrests of alleged Secessionists con tinue to take place in New York. The following is an extract from a letter said to have been found upon Mr. Muir, a political pri soner at Fort Lafayette, New York : The object of my visit to Richmond was to attend a con vention of all the banks in the Confederate States, to see how they amid aid the new government) with their credit in this emergency. It was agreed that all the banks should reoeive on deposit, and in payment of debts, the treasury notes which the governmeut are about to issue, say to the amount of one hundred millions, and pay out those notes to their cus tomers. This will give them universal currency throughout the Confederate States, and as our ports are blockaded we must of necessity do without foreign importations. We can we the government credit among us so len se the war lasts, and when the war is over those notes will have to be funded into a permanent debt. The planters are everywhere subscribing the half of their crop■ to the government loan, and it is proposed, though not yet determined upon, that the government aid the planters to the extent of the whole crop, either by its hoods or by treasury notes, the larger denoinioations of which are to bear an interest of over 7 per cent., which would holuce many persons to hold them as an investment. To an Eng lish financier such a plan might seem very ruinous, but we have made up our minds that the government must be sop in the war at all bawds and at any cost ; arid shoul d L ert es ed etreasury notes depreciate or become worthless, we had better suffer than return to such a government as now rules at Washicgton. The letter goes on to say that there are prospects throughout the South of a most abundant yield of cotton for the owning crop. The correspondent of the Nem York Times states that Mrs. Edwin James has bad the misfortune to be robbed of her jewellery, valued at 1,4001., at au hotel at Long Branch, ,a fashionable watering place in the neighbourhood of New York, where Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James have been sojourning since their arrival in America. The New York Herold suggests that all corre ',oedemas of English journals should be expelled from the United States during the present war. The New York Herald states that during the pet week alarge quantity of cotton lisa arrived in New York from Providence for shipment to Eu rope, and scribes the reason for this to the fact that most of the factories in Lowell are closed, and the price of cotton is 16c. to 18c. per pound, and the stores in Providence are said to be fill. Jefferson Davie iut;eigneci --- /UiaCttOiend two more commiasioner► to Europe. The Americans are negotiating for re opening the Nimmemten route from the Atlantic to the Pacific._ The people of San Fraucisoo have refused to obey the law, just passed, which requires all places of amuse ment where liquor is sold to be closed on Sundays. A correspondent of a San Francisco paper gives as account of the Geyser springs in California. lie says that_ whore these springs are situated the earth teems with corkscrew jets of steamy vapour, having a sulphurous smell. Is cavities boiling water is found, possessing great variety of sober ►nd taste, and different cavities are impregnated with glum, iron, soda, magnesia, Epsom salts, ammonia, and marls guspectively. The earth also is of different colours. The ground trembles, and if • person stamps on it a hollow sound is produced. The water is so hot in some of the cavities that the thermometer bursts in it. If a walking stick is thrust into the ground • jet of boiling steam ceases out. Bay and elder trees and boulders are plentiful in the neighbourhood, and the herbage is very luxuriant. Satan's Soup Tureens, Devil's Peak, l'lutoo Creek, Pinto's Pulse Glass, Witches' Cauldrou, are some of the names given tx certain localities at the spriest. THE FESTIVAL OP THE THREE CHOIRS. HEREFORD, FRIDAY. All th 3 arrangements fur the holding of the 138th festival of the three choirs of Worcester, Hereford, and Gloucester, are now complete, and there is even tion that the meeting of next week will be one of the must successful ever held here, thanks to the itidefatgable exer tions of the conductor and honorary secretary to the stewards, Mr. G. Toweshend Smith. The Worcester and Hereford line woe to have bees completed in time for the festival, but the government inspector lies not yet certified for its opening. We have already given the list of principals engaged, and the orato rios selected. The festival will open on Thursday with nioniiug service at the cathedral, hi the choir, now just re opened after having been closed a long time for restoration and oratorios will be given on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings, iu the nave of the ache. dial, and miscellaneous concerts (incl uding Bone lic Cs& iir) at the Shire Hall. A ball on Friday night winds up the festival week. We learn from a statement put forth by the committee that the proceeds of these festivals, aided by the diocesan clerical charities, have of late years in this dieowits averaged to each widow 201., and toeach orphau ltd., besides a grant of 179/. to twelve widows and children, from a fund called the Church &rotten Fund. There are within this diocese 147 benefices, with stipends below 100/. per annum. THE SHEFFIELD CUTLERS' FAUST. At the above festival on Thursday evening, the Master Cutler expressed a format hope that the struggle in America might be speedily terminated. He continued : " Whether that may be so or not, I trust that a bright future awaits this country. Other countries are opening up their markets to us, and I hope—indeed, I have no doubt—that those markets will eventually make up for the losses we may sustain in those parts of the world with which we have hitherto traded. We are now about--I speak in the presence of the representative of the French Emperor —we are now about to invade the empire of France, but it is with knives, scissors, plough•shares,and other articles of our industry. We intend, during the next few mouths, to make ourselves better acquainted with France. That country has been practically closed against our manufacturers for many years. Thanks to a man whose name u dear to this country, thanks to many others who hear joined with him, we are now about to reap the bene fits of extended trade and commerce with her. For this, thanks, I say, to Richard Cobden (cheers), who expresses great regret that be is notable to be prent at our gather mg to-night. Great regret I feel als o, because he would have told you of the advantages which we may expect to derive from the opening of the French trade. It is true, as has been mid, that we have suffered very greatly from the for of the American trade, boa that lase has already been partially made up by the increase of the French trade. You will scarcely believe it, but although our exports this year have, on the whole, been 20 per cent. less than last year, and although many clas ses of our goods are not admitted to France until October, our exports to that country have increased fill per cent." (Chesn.) The Right Hon. JAunts 8. WORTLKY, speaking of events in America, said—lt has been supposed and represented by • portion of the North American press that we look at it with rejoicing—(" No, no")—and that we exult i n th e i r sufferings. God forbid ! They are our blood and our bone. At the was time, I think we have a right to judge their actions, and I say they have now arrived at a point when not England may interfere, when not France may interfere, when not England and France together, not all the potentates of Europe may interfere, but the voice of humanity, and the public opinion of the world must inter fere to prevent the further effusion of blood in so senseler; and mange a war. (Loud cheers.) It has been supposed we are intlunced in this country by some feeling against the Nueth. I appeal to you whether at the outset, when it was supposed to be a question of slavery against anti slavery, our disposition was not to aide with the North. We did not interfere, but our good wishes were m. time with the North. If there has been a change, if there be now sympathy with the South, or a less wish for the success of the North, to what is it owing? Not to the rash, foolish, and licentious press of the Northern states. I pass that by as the idle wind. But why has there been that especial hostility to this country ! Why that tariff to raise a suspicion that it was not a question of slavery or antiehivery, but of protection and monopoly! (Hear, hear.) Why, again, should they use l anguage t o us which we have doe nothing to justify, and thus irritate perhaps a few minds in this country by the way in which they speak of us! I believe there is but one feeling of deep sorrow among us at what has occurred. I indulge the hope and anxious expeetation that the able men who conduct the affairs of the Federalists and of the Confederates will feel that the time is come when the coercion of one by the other is improper, and that they ate strong enough to form two great nation, a result which the people of Eng. land would be glad to see. (Cheers.) It is imputed that our desire to side with the North is overruled by the fear of being deprived of the cotton of the South. No such thing. If we look to our own interest we believe we shall derive great advantage, for our active and eager search for cotton in other directions will increase our sup ply. In the next place, we believe that if the first Napoleon, with his iron arm, could not exclude our nomufactures from the continent by his carefully devised measures and his enormous power, that neither the slave states nor the Northern states, nor the American people, can prevent the cotton from reaching us. For a time their measures may check and interrupt our commerce. They may embarrass and distress us ; but eventually this country will again ries by the great energies of her trade above the difficulties created by this senseless hostility. I trust, for your sakes, and for the sake of the people of England, I am not wrong. If I have said anything that can be tortured into disrespect to any party, I regret it. But I speak in kindness when I my it is the general opinion that the time is come when the wanhould cease. (Cheers.) The Press of to-day publishes "an important revelation, which has been communicated to us from an authoritative sourest," to the effect that a secret agreement has been come to between the King of Sweden and the Emperor Napoleon, by which the Finn, are to be encouraged to reunite their country to Sweden, the Emperor Napoleon undertaking to Insist them, if necesaary, as be assisted Italy. Iron shipbuilding on the Tyne is very active, and the various establishments at Jarrow, Walker, and Shields are brisk, with large orders on bawl —Sunderland Herald. The Newcastle Chamber of Commerce report that the effect of the French treaty is likely to operate very beneficially on the trade of the Tyne. Ono alkali mann. &Muter had informed the secretary that aioce the treaty came into force he had received orders from France for eh*. micala which he had never before exported to that country. —Sunderland Herald. Printed notices were placarded about Lymington, in Hata,n announcing that Bloodin would walk on • reps stretched from Lymington church to Walbampton mo nument, on Monday last, at 2 p.m. A large number of persons assembled at the time appointed to witneee the exhibition, but Bloodin did not appear, and the announce ment turned out a hoax. Excureiou trips of the working classes at Leeds, Manchester, and other English towns, to visit the Dublin Art Exhibition, have beeu organised by lie secretary. The fare, including admission to the exhibition, will only be Se. The advices from New York state that 160 addi. tional vessels were in pnparation to be put upon UN blockade. It is reported that Mr. Campo, who has a largo quantity of tobacco at New Orleans to supply the Spanish contract, is eudeavourlng by the aid of the Spunlids govern ment to obtain permission to export it. "If this permis• aim were granted," says the Timis , " there would bo no reason against the English government making a similar application with regard to cotton." A letter from Wiesbaden, of the 3rd, sa' : "The King of the Belgians is still here. His Majesty takes his vacation every year at this season, and occasion• ally visite various sovereigns, which circumstance has given rise to the supposition that his Majesty is a political negotiator. The King lately gave a grand diuner at the Kimmel to several princes of the House of Orange-Nosesa and other high personages." - - The Czna declares that Lithuania in now in a far worse state than it ever was under the Emperori.licholas. Purrotrra ELECTION.—Mr. Walt e r MOITiNOrI, of Hariey-street, London, who is now at Pearite's Royal Hotel, Plymouth, is understood to be the candidate in the liberal interest for the seat vacant by the alevatioo of Lord Valle tort to the Haase of Peers. The consetriitirea have not yet anaciuseed a candidate. Tits AMERICAN MAIL SERVICE. —At Liverpool yesterday a splendid new screw steamship, named the city of New York, underwent a trial trip. This vessel, which belongs to the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company, ts of 2,560 tons burden, and 550 nominal horse-power. She was built by Moon. Tod end tirCgr, of Glasgow, and in length over a ll is 340 foe. rd of her yesterday were the Mayor of Liverpool, William Inman, Seq., Dr. Inmate, S. Bold, and many other gentlemen connected with the trade of the port. The secoinnoodatioo on board the City of New York is of the mast Approved description, and. is point of speed this vessel lies no rival. The City of New York will leave Liver pool for New York on her first trip scrums the Atlantic on the 11th Sept SKr] <CM Din.] the Risk VJh te g a t i Dish Diah en 171 ■n ni is sti ends bee pit, of i Ikt to abo an 1,0, inn tel., riali auk Lon lulil lead ham