The Express.
London, England, 1858-08-18 00:00:00

DIVIDINDI.

-.---,

&wt. 1. R. --
Walkman... 4 Labl64ass,
lasawd dr..on S. W. Tams Flsaboorabagi,
bellew—llipt_ .17. W. Oalaws, rebssodesse, Osowilhb•
Awsnallb—OspL aB. S. Igwass, Morisiww r,..........w. & J.I&
Perak Illslbiesata
wilibississbes7,22, 44ww—IlspI. 14. J.
laws balk amp H. J. H.
Illwatawbasa. -lost. & . Clembeer, BIT
wllbio-11sp. Hl. T. &ay, Reeeisy, Werelokablre,
aniTIFICATIS to be granted dos moo be 11110,11 111
Os esseary, as Ur 1w of wasesg.
Oal. & J. lkpabia
YIY ..firsom, JlWllwril& sod Abler
miabonizamiy 011/16. 17. L lanisrad I. O. Cads,
o....L........baltatiwhatklws—awa. XL
My,
11.ww. Ineva.4.lsetkas7=alawi2:2ls
My, timber 10. W.
Drawsa, Nary.* .............2Pua t-
rt r R.
Barbee, HaWbbirs-wiest, Z. aissi, Oalralasts.ool
razz.- tar" 111• Is PI
Sept. It F. Sl.assa. Lb Doran, Nethow~is. awe-
rfio—Oca. 6. F. W. Hower and O. W. Wassiraw /IwOw.
low alma, skews dsolles—Oat. 6. D. Deasl-aftsal-
lan, City obeisselsalsr. W. J. Ober
was. , 17. H. 11•16, liar
kiITV &kW" beads bow wawabasb- O.
wah, amis is.
lasawas. Delsbal,bwals=pll. 'J. PstAkiraw.,
Ihrwaskiry, drepar-Ags. 7. H. J. *Cnialmst, OsswWwww,
Dawmostura, draper—D... 7. H. Dielaws, 31Z=1
sl -4-
awsweios- Dm D. . POMP* Hawbasim.
O. 6. W. Becondow, New IhrOod, N~malips,
CI7O. 6. 0. J. Haw. Darby, powe. 1. 0.
,7Glimiortl Bat" LWaslaWslre, alwassaiow.

PARTIIIRBHIPS DINOLVID.
J. N. Jam sod W. Win, Lloorpos1,—(1. *s
sod 11. Lott, Wry sad lisorawarra r, tab.
waissiamoro—lL W. DINO* 5. T. Whits, J. Nagta7.
tiblerso.lisilit gad W. T. Italditi, St asks; yky,
swarobssok so s• owe .A,
Imam 'sm.—W. W. J. &woo. sad G. Adda.
lawralw'reo_do
._
_Dligt="arrwww/lawaalol....__.
and J. , Taps:, onswregaw—c. A.wsomo sad A.
11.111.171% oralwlTlMl,,Zw"GtosoVa Oftesi. amok r lao•
row.—W. boat wad . Ilawirroy Evertors.
/..p
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;11=
Ur; draw plaitGlosoloawrawsi, maardwannwo-11. North-
-11.. . 11, New Hozloa—C.
War sad 1. Tosser. WINANS*, Dirramilre, dots sale
—T. 5.
amiss
add G. MOT6IOO, liassissidd, Carib%
I•Mow Oboadwo—Lwairo Goody oad L Hook, Dardord,
=l. Dew, W. Wontroad J. T
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wa7riaiiirli=l"l-4.lw=id. awl
J. T. C. w Sri Omosaake, sad OsorAwilwA
Lowbord-Warer. oormst wowsfashwaro—W. 1... Yoruba*
sad Z. A. Wagab. Odopiwgisy, Oanial, ship sad lair
troboar—r. A. prharroar sad J. . Kompra Gnat
rest, Wilors—W. Mokirry mad
5. Crow, aial="B4Wkadobtro, lisaadroproo—J.
Town and A. liwerby-lraides. sad illaad-san-
Groodood. T imillamodie abewhie—.7. HoW sad
L. J. Woodrow, agsobasift—J. L-
ards sad J. R. Imo" Was, City,
alorkarokors-0. A. land awl . Ow% Bork* Wood
Resit lam Owl Y . Soar sod C. W.
Nosier, Irsa-coaro, ekdrals was
ANders—Wi....„Mlilteralllik A. (aossaiers at
0 ), so faz as swift tisk NW
asztal"Zr ikrostaraor ArriarkarslOmpay, ma book
ON Lieu Colopsy.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
?NOWA& Sermon, Glasgow sad Portia, haler, August
20, at the laselty Hall, Olanow.
Jou Emma, Portobello. balm, August 24, at Dan&
Lywa's Reese. Edosburgh.
Rousso Daum) Ediaburgh, cons tawebant, August
13, at Dowell@ sod Lyca's Roma, E.liabwrgh.
JOIN Maxims, Glasgow, Rides,
August 20, at the Pr
Hall, Glaegow.
Timm is NICoLL sad Jorss WIRSE, Dundee, drum,
August 28, at the Royal Hotel, Quad's.

titan LABE moires warm.)
NM 111011111.—CiOwS•GMCI, AUGUST 11.—
ibreed fiehewhe Laborteh, ot Pouture, la the county te
Penn Sew. hea bus tetarsed le ern la the prawn per-
theeret, tor dr doethore Divides et the Carty et Dowel,
ta the mei et fir Joie lam Tad* Bohr, Bora. who
bee eseoptei is dare d illeverd el bet Merry 's MINN
Si SNAOOIOII4
ADVISSIXT, AEOEtt I.4.—Her Majesty haring
ben piretel by ha ardor hi srweell. et the lir July, let 4
le 14pprore et Erer•Athrtel Mr Erary Jobs Lod* C.E.,
LE, tere beeeheroil le hie wow reibrity tram the n-
amed to tie rodeo hot et Ire 'Mite of hrr E4reV's /newt,
lie sane et Or Newry Idea lestte, C. 8., 1.11., bet this
hty bus Orel .. the Et ot roor.whodreto el the rod puree-
sea ot bar Itreerrye Et* with orairky dlith Apra, UK
erwthegty.
Diann PAM ON MONTI VIDEO..—NOTIFICA.
TION.--Wriele ewe wee Ai et Moab Viers, re the
Mel lit Jr,, ILA, lierlai lb. gotwerreis et Grad Id-
It OS. Ills 4 aid dr Ward Bei& at 1:1 miry.
ithiesmok holoidlod hit the ritheree, by weasel a iXd
yowls
of aura diem et &kWh owl Trench rehhere
.r., : Nelms b barrhyVvek kr the ham&
CrNorreek tbd Ilto Wood rewatirke
wertere et dr tteriptiee myrorwoot la-
m Meets Ether& thollril et law Mt; oaf n
thor,
eureeterstir, thins a f Wang Millie dr terdwry
a ibe repsbile will ho at lip to dr Vet at thowaher
wed, owl dahlia 0 proem toyer! thet worttory olio the
lab ii Doceaster Illia—Powsks4dity, Awed 14, MI

Mr. Charles Allen kis been appointed joint deputy
dui of the pesos far the oomety of 1111thilesez with Mz.
Mks. Om Maeda.

Foam Mactioarts Am' IN OL%soow.—At •
waft el Ihsa berg dMn oa Monday coni-
=• 18 taro tato the working .f ?oda
•ter etrbiseat mamas for the pre
ilea* SO prom of the oidaese. Tha bee
wird fro- NMI lahn the shelf. whets a6w
-
Mr taw k
ilgn(pslghl:leltreftelaillarth7g.
_•4llrgralt._ PAWS. 0•1 BOLLIX° DAL-.
Kr", mown 0444fialaseme co pelmet,
11"1"111hkelab tow visitor% 6,626.

U, expre.O.

TO 0011.11/11TOINDINTL
iftwerniar tommet ter "The ItiptiWjArion litwates popsy
mad lb et tbe MM. I% lsuberstrest. by Toe Aleut us ilyi
Ise et publialbsa.

il s ompes
Tim W orm DUN clt LOOM.—Asa TM lIIIIIAALINT
91/ 1103. se4 Ifts. Lima.—Opas S.

men WAIT* AT LONDON BIIDOL
Tali DAT
Tioaimiow—Mondea M. Ma. Mimosa lOL 10a.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

A SPECIAL EDITION of the "EXPRESS,"
eintaining the results of the day's Reese, is pub-
lished every evening daring the Sporting Season, at
di o'clock.

Tire infant Telegraph begins to speak well and
plainly. The lisping period is already pseud. The
plaintive " repeat, repeat—speak slower " is no
{eager heard. The angelic salutation, "Glory to
" 000 in the highest, end on earth peace, good will
"toward men," has sped in winged words, with
lightning speed, through all the wonders of the great
deep from the Old World to the New. The same
weeds have been echoed back by the responsive light-
ning from the adventurous colonists of America to
their parent isles. Is it not well that these words
should be the first articulate speech of the new
wonder of man's progress P
The same Almighty Power who gave man do-
minion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of
the air, ■nd over every living thing that moveth
upon the earth, has taught him in these days to sub-
due to his use the most mysterious powers of nature.
Let him, therefore, in all hum lity celebrate his'
triumph by rendering the glory to GOD in the
highest.
The inhabitante of them British lales have so in-
creased and multiplied that their home has long
been toe narrow for them. They have gone forth
to replenish the earth and subdue it. They have
spread over the greater part of the New World. Over
the northern breadth of that contlnent the British
temple and the British race are predominant The
bend of iostantaneous communication, annihilating
time end space, between brethren of the same blood,
sposeb, end religion, ought surely to be the men, of
perpetuat'ng peace and good will.
As yet we know not the meesege of Queen Via.
TOUR to the President of the UNITED STATES. This
we can anticipatc—that it will be warily to go down
to history es fitting words to be sent from the :tiler
of one half the Anglo-Saxon race to the ruler of the
other—fitting words to cement amity and union
between the representatives of the progress and
freedom of the world.

The speed of transmission seems steatvly to
Moretti.: first, 31 words are transmitted in 35
minutes, then 99 words in 67 minutes, now 100
words per hour are transmitted by perfect signals
with accuracy. To estimate th;.l speed we mug
remember that every letter requires the transmission
of • certa;n number of signals, or electric) waves, for
the speaking instruments now in use. To transmit
100 words per hoar indicates the passage of about
40 signals per minute. If each of these signals were
to record a letter, some seven hundred words per
hour might be Bashed from Newfoundland to
Valentia.

Nothing can be more promising than these exploits
of the infant Telegraph. No one could predicate
with any certainty what retardation the electric
waves might experience when passing along their
narrow road beneath the pressure of two miles of
ocean water. A sensible retardation had been ob-
served in submarine lines trifling in length, when
oompared with the two thousand miles of cable now
buried in the depths of the Atlantis. Who weld
tell beforehand that this retardation might not have
increased in some fearful ratio with the &stenos P
Now all doubts are solved : the powers of transmis-
sion of the cable are found to be increased rather
than diminished by the preemie and temperatove to
which it is subjected.

Supposing, however, that the speaking or print-
ing appsratue of the Atlantic Telegraph can be
raised to the highest degree of efficiency, the wants
of two worlds must speedily outstrip its capabilities.
It is but a single line of electric raiL Messages can
pen but one way at a time. The same craving
necessities which demand not only double lines of
railway, but express trains of 60 miles an hour, will
soon require a double path for the winged words of
the Boat to pan to the West without jostling the
Arias of the New World.

Two thousand miles of cable joining Britain with
Amorist is but the swaddling-band of infant Tele-
graphy. Aries work is not half nor a quarter done.
The girdle-belt of an empire on which the sun never
sate must follow the course of the luminary of the
day. It will not be complete till East meets West,
sad the Qom' of the Ocean becomes the bright
jewel which unites the electric zone.

We have messages of pesos and love for our
brethren of the extreme West, but our hearts pant
with barnieg words for the encouragement of our
heroes in the Rest. If it be our mission to civilise
the dark abodes of cruelty and anarchy in the FAO 1
if the empire of the East, as well as the Western
Indies, Is to be preserved for our rules; if justice
and pesos are to succeed lawless rapine and demo-
niac strife, the electric cord which shall units Eng-
land with her Indian Empire cannot be longer neg-
lected.

The submarine road to India requires but three
Cr four strides, each lees than those just accom-
plished. The experience already acquired is not
inaignificant. It is bat a small proof of a Ban-
gor tempenuassit to express the conviction that
' the new strides of electric communication required
can be made far more easily and with far less ex-
pense than that already accomplished. Though we
by no MN= join in the ominous forebodings of those
who dream of French invasions, yet we know that
the volcano of European politics is but slumbering
under the ~hue of affairs. An irruption may
bunt forth at any moment which may involve the
relation." of Europe in universal conflagration.
Is it wise, when we can so easily, so readily, make
ourselves maser of an independent route, to trust,
the exigencies of oar Indian empire to lines from
which at any lastest we can be excluded ? We can
trust oar own mails, whIA pus by no prying eyes.
Telegraphic communication I! patent to every Go-
verning Power through whose do:ninioDa it passes.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY

deepateiee,
- domi-
Tele-

tees will be so jedicially blind, we de not believe
our commercial men are so destitute of public spirit
and enterprise, ea to neglect so plain a task. Symp-
toms of the restoration of pesos to India are
already apparent. We desire, ea the most ardent
wish of oar bearte—a wish which will find
an echo in every Englishman's breast—that peace
and good may be most speedily restored to our
Indian Emp,re. We also hope that the sun will not
ran through another circle of the heavenly signs
before the lightning words may flash through the
Atlantic, Mediterranean, and Indian Oceans the
angelic salutation of peace and good will to the
swarthy children of the sun; that Queen VicroiuA
may have the intense gratification of sending with
lightning 'peed the words of peace and pardsa to
her deluded children of the far East.

THERE is something irresistibly ludicrous in the
Parisian pamphleteer's idea of " a French General
" presenting himaelf to the English people with
" Universal Suffrage in one hand and the ' Code
" Napoleon' is the other." The sculptors of Old
Greece contrived to invent a conventional represen-
tation of the thunderbolt, which they placed in the
hands of Joys or the talons of his eagle i but it
would puzzle the collected sculptors of modern
Europe to desire a symbol for Universal Suffrage to
place in the hands of NAPOLEON 111. or his General.
Utiles our neighboov Punch can help them, it is to
be hexed that their ease is hopeless. If that vague
temlaimess which the imagination strives in
vain to grasp be an element of sublimity, then
has the writer to whom we refer attained to the
sublime.

But something more ludicrous still is the idea of
the French General, who is to hold Universal Suffrage
in the hollow of his band, presenting himself to the
democracy of England as the delegate of the Prince
who, on the 10th of April, 1848, grasped the con-
stable'. baton to knock down Chartism. Englishmen
have long memories. The Chartists of England
will be rather suspicious of the quality of the
ware offered them by the ax-special constable.
They will turn it on all sides, examine its texture,
and ask themselves how it is likely to wear. It is
the reality, not the name, of Universal Suffrage that
has charms for them. They will not be contented'
to accept it on condition that they are never to use
it, as the daughters of the Vicar of Wakefield re-
ceived their guinea of pocket-money to be always
kept in their pockets without changing it. Now i
it is clear from the snit which a defeated candidate
for a seat in the Council General of the Indre is now
prosecuting in the French Law Courts, • brief notice
of which will be found in the letter of our Paris Cor-
respondent, that Universal Suffrage, according to
the idh Napeittonimuse, is a thing which the French
people have got, but are not allowed to use. This is
no commodity for the English market. It is as
little likely to find purchasers there as the " Code
Napoleon," which the French General is to hold in
his other hand. A very respectable Code in its way
is the " Cods Napoleon ;" but what is the value of any
code of law under a Government which whenever it
pleases has a man arrested, incarcerated, and shipped
off to Cayenne without trial ?
The truth is that the political system of NAPOLEON
HI. has much more affinity with the system affected
by our Conservatives, Whig and TOll, than with
any system that any section of English Reformers can
support. It is easy to illustrate this position. LOUIS
NAPOLEON gave the French Universal Suffrage, but
he insists upon its being exercised Fitts due submis-
sion to the behests of his political gems-d'ormes, lay
and clerical. The late election for the Council
General of the Indre is a beautiful example of this.
No elector was allowed to deposit his bulletin in the
b►llot-box until it had been examined. Priests,
employers, and policemen were appointed to see that
the votes were given for the right candidate. The
penalties for votes against Government were vr-ious ;
some offenders were deprived of employment, some
had their children turned out of school ; others were
bullied by the priests or the police. In short,
the Universal Suffrage which Louis NAPOLEON
gave with one band he has taken batik with
the other. He knows the use of open voting as
well as any Nottinghamshire sqaire, and uses ft as
relentlessly. The Conservatives, Wbig and Tory,
of our own House of Commons have been taking a
leaf out of the book of the Emperor of the
Extinct'. A short time before the prorogation
they passed a law abolishing the Property Quali-
fication required of candidates for senatorial
hammers. But, a few nights after, they passed
• law to increase the expense of elections.
They have thrown the doors of the House of Com-
mons open to all Englishmen, but they have fixed
the price of admission so high that no more can enter
than formerly, if so many. It is the old story of the
equality of the tavern, where any man may have a
dinner—provided he is rich enough to pay for it.
As LOUIS NAPOLEON has given Universal Suffrage to
the French with one band, and taken it from them
with the other, so our Parliament has given to all
who lack the old statutory qualification the privilege
of entering the House of Commons with one
hand, and has taken it from them with the
other. The sympathies of NAPOLEON HI. are not
with the " hundred millions of helots" whom the
eloquent pamphleteer sees in • country inhabited by
lees than thirty millions ; but with the equally mythi-
cal" Sardanapaluses of the Thames, who drink"—not,
indeed, Thames water, but something which must be
nearly as palatable, " the sweat" of the said helots.
Oh no! the French General who is to be sent to
regenerate England will hold in his hand, not Uni-
sersal Suffrage, but something far more tangible—a
Property Qualification Bill.

Ma. DONALD NICOLL, M.P, AT FROM ll.—The
hiessigli of Frame, nomaresishire, eialeinneil Mr. Nicoll, its
ispraasnettive In Parlfront.callaniky, with molt Astlvity.
Advantage nes taken of tb. weal potholes of the
Fowlers, who assisted in • prOONIIIIIOII of enure thawing
porecesoritlch °Doodad the honourable member *tea the
raver elation through ilis principal streets. A spacious
mews had b..& erected for the entertainment of the people,
for whom an on had hue reseed whole, end several rustle
game and aninestanns had bus provided fee young sad old.
Speestonaktag via aveldedL

Ambit Roues Asst.ute.—We understand that
the Ceauteheioarn la Lump Lam detennitted tot
to the Lord CismeAar the apedbasy of lb yodhystir
:=ffettaillMl b Mr. Kebab, the proprietor of tide
Aces conduct in the boatmen of Mrs.
Tenor bee test bkh each severs eseenre, sad ereetad far
thin bytes e sobriety& uo reel agreeable chamfer.—Lade
Mirror,.

We are Wormed dust on action is likely to be
otesamseeed very akiffay whist the *llion of IN loorti
"wiPaP•r (Laud*, for their pabilsetio• of
lotus!' aostoot the saloister of the ow Buillahll6B47
Chapel is et. Vlwoot•etrest, Ediabergh.—Edostwrylt -
prem.

'G, AUG

"-THE' QUEEN IN PRUSSIA. •
• '
—4.—
POTSDAIk
The Count sitirlanders, who arrived t matg
aelierlia, alma al eta o'clock to the evening la Bethelidird,
where bent invited to Maar. The morals& ploo
Baron Maaleaffal arrived at the Royal Chate•u, Potsdam,
when the Red of Male erbary is staying. The Miatetot-
President was ancompealed by R. de Biamark Soho/iguanas,
Prosaism plielpoteolleal at lhe Frankfort Diet. The
Rinister-Preeideat after a long interview with U. de
Blament, want to Babelaherg at 7 o'clock to Am cud re-
maimed the,. until 11 o'clock. This efternoon her majesty
the QUM& of Roglend paid a • hdt to the Prince and Primal*
Chart. of Proem* at °Penick/.

SUNDAT.

Ildo morning Queen Vidalia was proosni at DriSoo
&Moo In the militia/ arch. Ia the dow= lard
Maimosbnry, accompanied by Yr. Bidwell rod Mr. Dub-
wood, visa to Berl'n.

BERLIN, MOWDAT.

TMs motoiog, at 11 o'clock, Qmen Victotia elated our
copied. An immense crowd had assembled, extending from
the railway station to the Prince of Promitie Pekes. The
Queen and the nines of Prussia oconpied the first open car-
riage ; is the mooed were the Princess of Prussia, Prig
sad Princess Frederick WWtsm, and Primo Albert.
The Queen was received with great enthneawn, sad her
Majesty appeared to be molt towhed by the charaotzr of
her recepticw. Condedei by the Peatce of Plods, the
Queen appeared at the balcony of the Palace, end was again
saluted with the loudest acclamations.

At noon ha Majesty and their Royal Higborsers
the Felice of Priam Frederick William rad the Royal
Chitean. At seven o'clock the august yet., wPI rebus to
Pamlico.

To-mosrow a greed rev:me of the Potsdam prrison w",
take place In the Lustgarten, mad in the aftes.toon them
VII be an excursion to Pfemenined.

Tin Wag of hissia is shortly saptch:ll at Potrdeto.

A Berlin letter says:—cc The ar Wig Wirt ea the Qat et
of Engfrud and the Primer Frederick Winfam, her daughter,
was very affecting. The Princess opens i-tto the n"way
carriage to her royrl mother, and the tiro rema'nrd claw i
in each other's mom for some time, unable to speak."

The following details of her Mejest).• passage 0-sough
Doeseldor f are interesting :
" An elegant pavilion, carpeted sod adotzed with dowses,
had been erected for her reception. The citizens of Dorsi-
dart had asesinhled in large number., mostly in full
to pay their respects to her Majesty. Her expressed wish to
travel incosoito has been ell in vain; the political rite of
the country, in fact, did not allow of it. As soon at she
left the pavilion, and entered the cartage, the p iota broke
out into linty cheers, to which was added a peel f-om all the
chr-ch bell. in the city, besides the thunder of art"'ery.
II The two title societies of the city, ca"rd Seratien-r,ion
and We lts% iined the road to the b.:dge over
the Rhine. Right and left of the bridge lay barges adorned
with downs, and containing bands of mune, which
struck up the National Anthem,' while her Meier,
passed the tektge, the barges el keeping pace with the
carriage. The ore:A-gate of the city had been
traneformr I into • triumphal arch, beafng the arms
of Engird, Eicotlytd, and Ireland. An enormous
crowd, which kept up the clueing, fined the streets of the
town through which the carriage had to per to reach the
hotel, called Breidenbacher-Hof. At seven o'clock her
Majeaty was conduottd to dinner prepared in the Japrhaf.
There were Mr clovers for the members of the two Sove-
reign families and Lord Malmesbury. They left table at
half-past eight, when the general illumination of the ton.'
commenced. Her Majesty enjoyed the spectacle, which
was very grand, from the balcony of the Jagerlsof. The
large alley of trees, which leads to it, to particular
thaw 'Humiliated with red, blue, and pro lights, looked
magnificent. Her Majesty then entered • eanlage and
went through the tows. She repeatedly expressed
to the mayor of the town her admiration of the elegance of
the arrangements. The royal party left Dusseldorf seat
morning at half-par seven. The follosiag latter tau been
addressed by Lord Bloomfield, in the name of the Queen, to
the mayor Sir, the QUIN my avast mistress, orders
me to testify to you the peat satisfacUott which she feels at
the more than cordial reception she has met with from the
whole of the inhabitants of Dusseldorf, and at she Eyeliner
with which the citizens represented by you have expressed
the sentiments they as, enimated by. I dram it an honour
to have made your acquaintance on the merlon, and
beg you will receive the arc.rnee of my special esteem. -
BLOOMPILLI).. "

The Berl of Derby arrived in town yesterday
from Osterly Park. Sir George Jackson had an 'iterview
with the noble awl at hie official fieldmice m -mown/mg-
street.

Captain J. B. Knipe, Colonial Aide-de-Camp to the
Governor of St. Helena, bade= interview with the Right
Hon. Sir E. Baiww Lytton, yesterday, at the Colonel-
dike.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town
retwday, and returned to Haghenden Manor, High
Wycombe, Bucks., in the demon.

Laid John Manners has left town for Edinburgh.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo-
nial-oftloe from the Governor of Canada.

On Monday, Lady Naas was safely confined of a
daughter at the Chief fleoretery's Lodge, In the Phoenis
Pink, Dublin. Her ladyship and infant are going on fa-
vourably.

Alderman Hale, the senior sheriff elect for the
city of London and county of Middlesex, has appointed the
Rev. Dr. Mortimer, Head Master of the City of London
School, to be hie chaplain during the year of his ahrieraity.
The alderman bee appointed Thomas Jones, Eaq , of George-
yard, Bsoklarsbory, to be his under-abort!.

1118121118811Y0 CASE OP 3104ir dr
IDINBUROZ.

(Fecot the Seotesest of Tuesday.)

Yeeteaday evening the Hon. Major lielverton, of
the Royal Artillery, who was apprehended and lodged to the
Calton Gaol, cm Thursday evening, charged with bigamy, was
liberated on bao. The amount of the security, we under-
stand, is 1,0001. The abonmetanoss of this Wahl case have
bean for several months familiarly known in Edinburgh
circles, and them fa now no use In abstaining from mention-
ing them, so far aa they as supplied to be known. It
is understood that • considerable number of mutate
ago, Major Weirton (who la the second son of Lad
Avosmors, an Irish peer) went through the form of
marriage in Ireland with Miss Loogworth, en Irish
lady of respectable family, and some private tar-
tans. Miss Longworth had formerly melded or vieitsd to
Edinburgh, Idiom she formed the scqueintanesship of moms
adze highest ts position among on, citizens, and had also
acted as a lady nurse In the Crimea, at the period whew
Major Weirton was those on service. The marriage OM-
=my in Wend was perfumed, it is understood, by • Reensa
Catholic priest, end them are doubt*, or mere than doubts,
uto IL legal effloacy, Major Talverton being Ft protestant,
although Mks Longworth bad beanne • cmizart to the
Romish Church. But sultesqunt/y the couple livid In
lodgings in Edinburgh, in the avowed character,
it is alleged, of man and wife, which would
constitute • legal marriage •oosed'sg to Sootch law ;
and a good deal will depend upon the hots se to this
point, se to both the civil sad the orkninal cams which may
be said to have already whoa. They elm travelled on the
Continent with a passport in which they were designated as
Mr. sad Mrs. Yelvertan. In June last, Major Yelverkm,
leaving hie eoppoesd wife in Paris, came to Edinburgh, and
on the Nth of that month was married in the Spies**
Chapel, Trinity, by Dun Ramsay, to the widow of our late
lamented talesman Professor Edward Forbes, a daughter of
the late Gametal Ihr Charles Ashworth. This marlagm
was not at drat ameionnced I. the newspaper. In the
naval way, lost mewed a wide and sionilteneona
publication about three weeks afterrarde. The hots,
It Is understood, are that the summed drat wits
having got • blot of Major Ysleurtra's intentions, followed
his closely from Paris, arriving either immediately after'
the mond marriage, or, ft is said, even before it, though
unable to prevent Its estemniaadon, or perhaps to emertain
when sad when it waa to be performed. Of coons she
end her relatives Immediately took sack Mops as have sow
led to the meet of Major Yelmetes on the charge of
bigamy, sad es will lead doubtless to the raising of at Lug
to. sods, regarding civil rights. These, we believe, Ire
the mats hob of the oils so hr as they hare transpired,
akimegh ws onset he sure of their entire accuracy. The
lair Iles, se might be expiated, created much interest,
and, these% all the hets or. not yet certainly known, much
rympailty le hit M both of the ladies.

Ufsdiu.

•_ -
THAR BOMBAY MAIL,
The steamship P , with the Bombay mails,
grrived at M at 3 p.m. yesterday (Tuesday,
ihe 17th). %Wails left for London at 5 p.m. The
duration of the Panther's quarantine had not yet
been decided.

rill DAILY NEWS 2 Lomax,* moms* No °TRW can edibeieed the Pleutittieing
_ajar of
vieitt.LP="Pmeteverel="42tiegliwresa s'
in ,sot. ilizATIT°Oll. ws. neele-lolet
over ad the ' huithe of
swami sod vales of la gabszt, .
ow NM la lbs smiled miraulb Telegra as one NI not ZS
la lbs illis. Yew NA
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Mel NNW/I 1
tabssm="lt bad ii, uaT Arsiaime n •
is defies you to Invent any cypher he Whanst decipher.
siiurgv
TIM MI DULL II II WM. To give up all our Mediterranean bard-fought-for
illittrlgaitrlll ALL MINIM avvoirnmoorri. and hard-earned pmeessions, to make France and
paptswspi wildwltwjr44l=4"`"` tei mug eisolwalus dzir Austria the bearers of our unsealed despatches!,
%it." aliri".•°••• •1•5"•11.1 °a • IIN•11:1" WNW. a" would be policy as wise as to extinguish our domi-
%L. .It b•••••rj..••••••• la I" 14.••••.` • • Mon over the sea, and to neglect a Submarine Telle-
s.*
Jos se a bs Is MilgsViEsstb=tss_ graph t s India.
1 re 7... ozebfrixati= ass ar.llZw7rweiet. sari We cannot for en instant suppose that our Minis-