The Express.
London, England, 1865-08-17 00:00:00

EV'

17, 1865.

lotting "copy of telegram just received from Mr. 1
Vel!ley, on board Greet llastern steamship
" FROW 0. Vemari GRZAT lawrins, Or/
l OROOZZATSZ, TO G. &AWARD, LOWDOIL
Partial loss of insulation when 74 miles of
Mb paid out ; depth, 500 fathoms ; recovered lo
miles of cable, out out fault, and started again'
next afternoon. Detention, 38 hours.
" July 29.—Total loss of insulation when 708
miles paid out, picked up 2i miles, out out fault,
and sailed same day ; depth, 2,000 fathoms ; detest. I
tion, 181 hours • insulation of submerged cable
more than doubled, conductivity moiderably in-
oremed.
"August 2.—Partial loss of ' iniilalies wises'
1,212 miles paid out, recoveteg4ii•lbielie,
1,950 fathoms ; fault still ovirebOliza. 11.00111,
fouled hawser pipe and broke in edeseqnsnee at
damage sustained in clearing it there/rem.
" August 3 to IL—Moored two.bmays ; grappled
four times for cable, and hooked it three times. On
each occasion after lifting it several hundred
fathoms from the bottom tackle broke close to
bow of vessel; and the grappling rope being
lost obliged to return.
"All entertain hopes that the lost end of the
1,200 miles an be recovered, and the line sucoess-
'ally completed to Newfoundland."

NORTH EASTERN LONDON EXHIBITION
OF ARTS AND NANUFACTORES.

The opening ceremonial of the above exbibitioa,
of this costa& of which we spoke at ram length in the
Express of yesterday, took place yeeartay diereses at
3 &chair. Wonders had new dew in ash* the
Agricultural Hall reedy is the terefdpfewr beers Wats
bad eloped eines our previous visit; a hanclanne dais
having been erected, the front of the organ gallery pay
deoorated with flowers, and the more &Westin ohaets
of the exhibition arranged is conspicnnes positions. The
attendance woe remarkably good, all the reercred ends labs
fully occupied, added to which an ambulatory mead el
great numbers filled all the outer spans vast hell.
The organ pasty wee ovenpisd by Kr. G. W. liaaide
choir, augmental ter this froosairm to a thousand cheddars,
by whom the music usual on inch axecions was song with
great imperaiveness and precision.
Idly at 3 deieek, Si

Th. Lord Chancellor wind pureenta.,
eosapaned by the Marquis f Salisbury. At the same time
came sloe the Lord Mayor, Maenad by Alderman and
Sheriff Bosley and the usual civic retinue. The Arzieleatuu
ei Loads. was also premiss on the plsofoese, with Mr
Wink worth, of the Society of Ana, Mr. Bean Mt, BM
the majority el the reenufactsurn sad employers of the
Sid. The Lord Chancellor was remind co kis arrival by
Mr. Kis& the chairman of the commit@ so, and kis oollsegur s,
and conducted to the dal, Mere the simple owermonial of
the day immediately commoner& Mr. King, with • few
appropriate oterenatiose, invited the Lord Changan, to
inspect the °entente of the exhibition, and took that oppor
tunity of recording his grateful sense of the courtesy and
promptitude with white the two Debi* loads erseent had
seceded to the wish of the committee by sedating at the
opening onemonkl. A preemies wag formed, imethd
lug the Lord Chance:lor. the Marquis of 8 anbury, the lord
Mayor, and the members of the committee, sad a complete
circuit and careful examinttioa made of the exhibition.
Alter which, on returning to the tisia, es impressive prayer
was read by Archdaecou Hale, sad the Lewd Ohanordlor,
at the request of the Lord Mayer, deadared the ethibitios
opened. The next proem/log wee the sluing by the
choir of the chorale composed by tho late Prim Casson—
" Awake my Glmy "—and at its conclusion the Lord
Chancellor wishedabsfore parting, to address a few wends to
the oompeey. He bad. be arid, whoa tint asked to preside
oa that melon, expressed, is all enmity, his doubts of
his fitness for the task ; bat subsequently, wimmlbe remem-
bered how few of ear leadiag personages were in town at
this moon of the year, be determined. however reluctantly,
to secede to the request of Mr. Kin. Most
of them who heard him were old then& to remember
the Kthibitioo of 1851, wh'cli owed its existenoe to the
practical wisdom and judgeseot el the We Prim Osman.
He (Lord Craaworth) mu%t confess that at Mt be was not
very minas as to the SNOWS of that exhibitioe, but the
result showed bow much England and the world were in-
debted to the illustrious individual with whom it origi-
nated. At launch of four and eines years that mid.
bition was imitated by our neighbours &MIS the channel.
and then the illastaona origiestow of the 1851 exhibithin
conceived the plan of that of 1882. Providence in its b-
urnable wisdom prevented kis send Weans from wit-
nessing the triumph of thin work, but cm result was the
establishment on a more extended basis of the Kensington
Museum—in his Pediment • mad valuable inetitutiss,
as enabling the working ma to study the best
models in the doer menacing arta. However, Sum idle
to suppose that the 3410,000 working men living in the moth*
east of Loudon could go to Kensington ' • Lidera, a ealesla-
tion had be m handed to him showng that four visits to
Kensington would cut the work* ma equivalent to two
and-a-half days of his war king time. Inch being the ease it
had ben suggested that greater facilities for art @iodise
might be given by the retablishmeet of loyal samarms, sod
it was the proud distinction of the district in which he then
stood that it hat taken the initiative in this most important
monmeet. Amongst its population wen the makers of
borological, philosophical, sad photographic instranteets„
and it ems most desirable that they should have within
reach lurch a museum as it was hoped now to telatilmit.
In fact it was an Sadist seeable spumes to free trade. for if
we permitted foreign workmen to sass in anal empola la
the English market, it anus only fair that the &Wish work-
Mall should have the rams of staying. and of ourgraming
if possible, the points in which his foreign competitor beat
him. This could arty be done by °diaries in a mans=
specimens of all the artistic workmanship of the
sod tires efore he trusted the time was not far distant when
they would have to open such a 'alludes os the spot where
be stood. Another advantage el such • serum, se well as
of similar institutions. would be to lemon /mbile el
temperance amongst workingmen. He was old um&
to remember when habits of intempersace were
considered to be no disgrace in the very highest
ranks of society, whereas now they were completely
exploded. He hoped to see similar results set
working MINI ; but what would load to them would
be, not repressive laws, but the issiitution of setae
bliehmeets like the present, which would amuse whilst
they instructed, and would have the effect of rendering
tame, mot attractive. After one or two further therm
Lions, his lordship concluded his impressive sad judicious
address with • Scriptural quotation illustrative of the dig.
pity of labour. The Marquis of Salisbury followed with •
brief expression of thaaks to his lordship for penidiarg. and
the proosediop tenainalted with the National Anthem,
sung in full chores by the entire company. We have been
requested to mention a very ingenious and beautiful metal
pictorw frame, the work of • lody, which are it present In
a position not si conspicuous as their merits 'retitle times
to, but which will be" in the right line" in • few days.

ROYAL COLLEGE OP So ime Ow Misauttim-
TM following members of the *allege. Imolai wademeee
smarmy emostoatioos, were admitted lissalides la mid-
wifery at a utilities of the board oo the 16th Molest :
Mama. John March, L.8.A.. New Wandsworth, Surrey,
diploma of membership dated November IS, 1860; Willa
Bathurst Woodman, ILA. St Andrews, sad L.& A.. Lem
doe liesPital. Aril 12, 1861. Orrin Aatoodid.
gins's oolless Hospital. May 20. 1862; WaSlBl BAN
West-square. ficattreset, November 188,1814J• Alassmase
Wive: nodal. Bt. Ihwtheirmise's naneay April 25,
1866; Jonas Richard Leaks, L.B.C.P. BAL. Wasia],
Upper Nomad, April 26.1866 ; Harry Daseepost Del.
Great Oorametreet, Rassell.aquare. Apra 18, 1886; WV.
Hare Bodesistar. L.B A leis of Wight. Jely 26,
1865 ; sad Herbert TOMO', 1.11..0.P. Lewd., aid L. A..
St. 13arthoismew's Reeptial. Jely 27. 1866.
Minim firmst AND IRON COWAXT
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boil at L 5 yestesday, Mr. T. a finesfell, ILE,In
taw Oak. The rbelmsse, is semscasideg the mak ire.
preitsd that elm dividend wield only be Wiper ans. de'
wes eosin to tho imptemdeeted daises et the kers:elk
Ws pail kat, then Irwin hod tat
blase bed for the WS 18 meek bet be trusted eat lbsv
sees the ems& The men ms adopts& Is
mower to Mr. Cemisehese. lir. Clay. the weasigfas
director, said ten the sew Beessemor mean wad& one
28.0001., Wive ZOOK base the estlesab. 01 tilts siossea
I 20,0001. bad already bass meet. end deer iron anerneolins
sew forge at Mind of WI., and daldnus +ell on So
tad of I,OODt, tim bed bed tom NIL ei•
for wafer. The nriseeniinge teriefooket viidi a .we of
sneaks logo dimes enalkeelenn