The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-02 00:00:00

The erpreo.

TO 00111 YONDIMS.
Ad•SIAINCINGiI Wended foe •• Emma London Ironton
, moat Mat ttio Moo, 10, Socoacioolroot, by Two
rci:k on the day of publication.

ASTLXTII.
X T. Smith, Lame
OR SATCRDAY, Oct. 7, Win denims sod an efficient company
will appear in Use sew Xsisisatis Mum, 11117 MILD OF THI
MN —After ninth. 11107 i.

BEITAXEIL
Toni iVIDFDPO, THE szoomrs PETITION. Mews. Rey-
Dads, Drummoo4, Croaked, he.-1M PseAlga Clow-IL—Don
Plates—kind JEANNIE AND LIM DEANS. BOWS. Mills
sad MW E. Ilaeutly.

ZION Wall AT LONDON-BREDGIL
Tim DAT With& lA. 4DA.....ADATOOCO. TM.
TO4lolaolll ManAm& ITia. —Mbeelases. 30..

LONDON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 2.

Tile bewilderment of the Confederate Bond•
holders in this country, and the credulity with
which they listen to the moat absurd suggestions
for saving some relics of their property out of the
fire, supply food for considerable merriment in
the United States. The idea that the Republic is
going to pay interest on the money lent to bring
about its destruction, is looked upon ass joke of a
brilliancy for which the Americans have never
until now given us credit. It appears that the
Government of the United States has found among
the papers of the enemy a list of the original sub-
scribers to the Cotton Loan, and the New York
press has begun to publish extracts from it.
Under the heading "A Cheerful Crowd,"
one of them publishes :—" Names of the
" Magnates of the Rebel Loan,"—" Some of
" the Distinguished Britons who were taken in,"—
finding therein " the motive power of parliamen-
" tary sympathy for the South," and " any quan-
" tity of reasons for the milk in the cocoa-nut."
The list is • curious one, and it may some day be
our duty to publish it after verification. At pre-
sent it seems just to some who, as guides of public
opinion, were bound not to complicate their pecu-
niary interests with the fortunes of the Southern re-
bellion, but to preserve a material neutrality, to be-
lieve that their names have been placed on this list
by error. Other names also occur which are recog-
nised at a glance as those of gentlemen whose
ordinary business it is to deal in values of all
kinds, irrespective of politics, either as principals
or on the account of others. The list, however,
is • curious one, and must lead to further inquiry.
Mr. SEWARD'S letter to Mr. ADAMS will pro-
bably set at rest any doubts which the most
sanguine of bondholders may have entertained as
to the probability of an assumption of the Confe-
derate debt by the United States Government.
When that Government has recognised the services
of General RosesT E. Let, and given him a place
beside General Gestrr ; when it has redeemed the
paper money issued at Richmond, or raised it toper ;
when it has paid the claims of the contractors and
other creditors of Mr. Jerrensox Davis and his
colleagues, then it may think of the misfor-
tunes of the bondholder,. Established 'govern-
ments, however, would not thank it for setting a
premium on insurrection, by introducing a princi-
ple which would always ensure a supply of ready
money to insurgents by making their creditors safe
in any contingency.
Mr. SEwsao intimates, in his despatch. of
August 10, that the Government of the United
States repudiates the proposition contained in
Vice-Chancellor WOOD'S interlocutory decreelin its
suit against M. PRTOLEAU and others, that the
United States are the "successors" of the rebellion.
" On the contrary, they (the United States) main-
" taM that they ere now, and during all the time
" of the rebellion have been, just what they were
" before the rebellion began—a sovereign State
" absolutely entitled to the regulation and con-
" trol of all property and persona within
" the United States, subject only to the limi-
" bilious of their own constitution." As we all
know, the Government of the United States has
taken this ground from the first, and maintained
it when the prospects of the Union cause seemed
moat gloomy. It cannot be supposed, therefore,
that having made good its position by the valour
and sufferings of its own citizens, it will permit
that position to be celled in question by a foreign
tribunal. Mr. SEWARD declares that the United
States claim, " through the action of the British
" Government," the restoration of the cotton
which was the object of its suit against Pato-
LEM: and others, and which had been consigned
on account of the defunct Confederacy. This
being the ease, it seems a pity that the
United States should have sought the aid of our
Court of Chancery on the subject. It is, of
course, competent to any aggrieved persons to de-
cline the jurisdiction of a British court ; but it is
neither friendly nor respectful for anyone to resort
to one of our courts, and then, when disappointed
with the result, to complain of the " presumption"
of the Judge, and confess that he never intended
to abide by an impartial decision. Vice-Chancellor
WOOD'S judgment may be, and probably is, liable
to correction, but in rendering it he has not gone
beyond the limits of his office, as Mr. SEWARD'S
words imply. It will be seen, however, that Mr.
ADAMS has not been instructed to trouble Earl
RUSSELL on the subject at present, Mr. SEWARD'S
despatch having been written and published
rather with a view to prevent popular misconcep-
tion than for any other purpose.

in Somemstaire.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford
will. during the ensuing week, twelve% distieguithed circle
at Cunsghmors, the family seat in the county of Water
ford, to celebrate the corning of age of the Earl of Tyrone,
M.P. The rejoicings will extend over several days, and all
meow connected with the extensive landed mutes of the
Bamford family in the county will participate in the
celebratiou.
The marriage of the Marquis Townehend and
Lady Anne Duff, eldest daughter of the Earl and Countess
of Fife, is, we hear, appointed ;to take place on the 17th
The Marquis of Ormonde attains his majority on
Thursday next, when there are to be grand entertainments
at Kilkenny Carle to the teaantryland the labourers on
played ma the Irish estates of the family.
The Earl and Countess of Erroll are entertaining
a select circle at Slain. Castle, Abardenshire.
Viscounts andjViscountess Chelsea, who arrived
at the Earl Craven's boon, in Charles-street, Berkeley'
square, on Friday, havesisoe gone to Ashdown Park, Berke,
on a visit to the Earl and Counters Craven, who are enter-
taioiag a select family party.
The Right 1t0n.113. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli
have returned to Hegheoden Manor from Woburn Abbey.
On Saturday morning a marriage was solemnised
at the German Lutheran Chapel, in the Savoy, between
the Baron Otte von Gruriewaldt. chamberlain to his Majesty
the Emperor of Rossis, sad Miss Julia Maria Rosseter,
sister-in-taw of Mr. Judd, the American minister at Berlin.
Mr. Adonis, the representative of the United States at
the Court of St. J•mea's, and other persons of distinction
consoled with Russia and flinserica, tweet present at the
ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. &Amnion,
minister of the chapel.
Professor Ferguson has just reported to the go-
vernment that a disease has broken out In different party of
Ireland among cattle, very much resembling fern in borne.
It attache in the first instance generally the fore hop about
the knees, the beck of which swells. Tumours form as dif-
ferent pasts et the body. Suppuration takes plan, the
tumours break, form into sores, and in fatal came the al i-
mam are carried off from suppurative fever, as In other mat. •
dies of a blood-poisoned eaters.
It is alleged (says the Timm) that an arrange-
ment has been arrived at between the British and Canadian
governments, by which the former undertake to propose to
parliament the guarantee of a loan to be entreated by the
latter for the purchase of the Hudsoe's Bey territhey, the
interest sad redomptos to be steered in the int instance
ost the revenues of the territory, and certain Canadian
securities also. It is further said that the maximum of the
proposed guarantee, on the basis of which it will rest with
Canada to make what terms she can with the Haden's
Bay Company, is not an illiberal one.
The Temps mentions a letter received from au
Italian engineer, announcing that the workmen employed
in piercing Moot Coin bad come upon a bed of extremely
hard quartz, which turned the edge of the best tempered
steel, and it was feared that this obstacle might retard the
opening of the tunnel for four years. As long ago BS the
month of May or June the engineers were expecting to
come upon quartz, bat, as geological surveys of the moon.
thin had long since ben made, the inmediukerit must to a
certain exert have been reckoned apoo. Perhaps the
qu wiz has proved harder than was expected, but early in
the year they were lucky in finding an unusually soft vein
of rock. It is to be observed that foreign ngineers have
expressed an opinion that the tunnel will take longer to
complete than the sanguine Italian managers anticipate. It
is astisf.ctory to think that the summit railway is likely to
be made before the end of next year, and will shorten to
our hours the pump of the olowitais.
A letter from Aoata says :—" The greatest wonder
to me is the number of ' unr.otetted females' on meets
at every step on then mountains. Only in a abort half-
hour we stopped for our beSakflat at St. Nicklaus, on our
way to Zermatt, the other day, so less than three caval-
cades mine to • halt at our hostelry, and they all consisted
of fair touriste dispensing with the assistanse of male eons.
pinions. One of these enthrone bevies had a courier, but
the others iatruted their safety to the guides, and fought
their ewe battles and reneged 'their own affairs better
than any husband or' governor' could hare done for them.
I read their comes in the trendless book ; every one of
them was a ' Miss,' some of them ' Minn in their teens ;
Coed it im beautiful to an how the dust don not seem to soil
them, ear the sun to ten them ; how beautifully tidy and
fresh and blooming they look only ten minutes sitar coming
in from a weary day's work. Wooded el the effect of • short
tfirr&girc with the glees, the applicatim of hair-brushes
sod soap, the indulgent, in that peculiarly English luxury
of cold water."
Advices from Frankfort mention that the Lelpeio
fair, which is at all times the largest commercial gathering
coo the Outthink has this year been the best is recollection.
American buyers almost cleared the stores at the nor
monument. Woollen cloth, buckskins, and fancy goods were
sold off at ouoe. Cotton goods were in demand, but, the
stocks of these being larger thee of other goods, buyers
weld be micommodated to a greater extent. Worsted
manufactures went well, and those of lines were taken
from the market at every price. There has also been
a good busmen in leather. The probability wse that
before the conclusion of the fair nearly everything
would be disposed of. At the same time the Germ=
wine-growers are In excellent spirits. Both in quality
and quantity their highest expectations are surpassed.
For the best growths on the Rhine high bidding* arc
made, but the producers are Dot pressed to sell, se their
DEATH OF LADY RAOLAW.—We regret to learn I lest operations were favottroble, sad therefore they do not
that Lady_ Raglan died on Saturday after a very abort want mooey.
illneva tier ladyship was the only daughter et the late " M St. Germain," writes "Argos" of the Post,
gonna the Earl Beauchamp, she was born in 1832, and
leaves a youthful family by Lord Raglan, to whom she was I " who was all life and spirit at Baden, and breakfasted at
married in Sept 1836. I the next table to me three weeks back, hostellers a victim
FEMALE MEDICAL PEACTITIONER.S.—On Thnrs- to the absurd unties of steeplechasing, indulged in at
day, Sept 28, Min Garrett passed her final examination, ; this period of the year on the Continent, he never having
and received a license from Aswshwasisse Hall. The comes recovered from his fall at Spa. It is inceoceivable how
of study includes fin years' appreoticesitip, • preliminary ' mita am permitted to go outside of as asylum can ride
examination in arts, and two prop ssinal examinations.
Tb• Brat of these in oe anatomy, physiology, chemistry, screws over big fences on ground as bud as St. James's.
hotels, sad matrix medics. The second, on practice of street, and perhaps the death of this gentleman may bring
medicine, pathology, toxioology, medical flosialMsalmoessorl shoat their abolition ; if so, he will an have died le vain.
midwifery. A *Waikato of Mindanao at lectures on each M. chnsaja held a situation is the gapsynyyse oI the
subject is required. Thessout
ogificates en only be given by I
the ragalair kaaaran schools of „math.. Mann of the Morse to the Emperor of the French, which
Certificates of hospital practies sad
is
war ttincop are
be obtained from Cenral Fleury solely from his knowledge
also required. All these rage
were complied with ot horse flesh. He was a bold and skilful rider, and pee-
l* Mina Garrett. Hes "UM tau area Cotall, =WM. WIN the UM gentenean jockey in France la every geese of
nothing. The Apothecaries' constitutes the wwd.•
the legal yualifintions of what AM wiled general penoti•
tiocere. They usually take beside, a diploma in sorcery. VIATIFELE P•roon. 0811 SEMLI2IIO Dam
This is not at present open to women, der IA the M.D. de. SATURDAY, SEM 30.—Admissions on pa nest, 10,019 ;
pee anywhere in England.—Sear. ditto by season tickets, 7,038. Total visitors, 17,087.