The Express.
London, England, 1858-08-28 00:00:00

SPOBTMO INTELLIGEKCIL

A SPECIAL EDITION et the " fLIPRBBB."
ssatsining the results of the day's Ewes. is pab-
naked every evening daring the Sporting Elessea, at
six o'clock.

a doubt that by this wholemeneAsaision thee.
of
been laid to the root of did huge misgpiertit of
mereantile immorality erbick has orerspreak
dealings of British commerce with a very aegis of
lies. Let the Directors of the Western Bank of
Scotland tremble and quake. The mercantile law
of Scotland is in all question., regarding the cones-
'

'pence' of fraudulent misrepresentation, the
same as that of England. Should this Liver-
pool decision be affirmed, any Western Bank
shareholder may compel the Loan ADVOCATE to
concur with him in swing the mendacious milt
Bonaire* of blaagow for the pecuniary leas that'
he has sustained by patting faith in the Reports
that were issued by their sanction. To have
to regorge to the tune of a couple of
hundred thousand pounds or so, is a punishment
which the smug and godly magnates of the Exchange
and the Board-room would feel far more sensibly
than those two or three months of incarceration
amongst first-class misdemeanants, whieb are re-
garded as a farce by the culprits, as a martyrdom
by their friends, and an occasion of teeifinionials by
their constituents and fellow-townsmen.

THE verdict of the Jury in Mr. Ituoi's ease—
though only the verdict of a majority—will

command tie meat of every one who ha; atten-
tively and dispesaionately scanned the evidence.
The real story of the family misunderstandings, out
of which the proceedings arms, has been but im-
perfectly told ; enough, however, has transpired to
show that it mast be a painful one. That Mr.
Ram, at the time he was sent to Moorcsoft, was in
a stabs of unhealthy excitement, and subject to
painful delusions, is not denied ; but that consigning
him to a Lunatic Asylum was likely to be condu-
cive to his recovery, or that it was necessary for the
protection of others, has not been proved. And
still less can it be said that even the shadow of •
reason for keeping him longer in oonfinement has
been established.

Two Common Law of this Realm is, after all, not
es powerless as has sometimes been supposed for the
posishment of fraudulent Directors. The ow jag
dosided at Liverpool shows that the pockets of these
goatlemen may be reached by those who hays been
iodated to take shares on tie faith of their
unfounded representations. It is not requisite
to go into any detail with regard to the facts
and figures of the case. Ths Liverpool Borough
Bank was the first that gays way in the mone-
tary crisis of 18.57. It was the old story.
An artificial semblance of solvency had been kept
up loog after the concern had practically
ceased to be solvent. Ths strain came, and than the
crash came, and with it all the miserable sequence
of wide-spread ruin and devastation. In all this
there is nothing new : the novelty is in the weer
of the action at Liverpool.

This action was brought by two shareholders
who had been induced to invest money in the
undertaking on the faith of a report published
in July, 1867, only a few months before the
concern got into the Gazette. The defendant,
Dixov, was one of the managing Directors of
the Bank. He became sue& ea the re-
tirement of one SMITH (no Cauistlan name is
given by which to identify the vague generality
of his patronymic), who for semi years previously
had acted as manager. Burnt, on retiring from the
Bank, had laid before the Board a statement of the
Beak's affairs, which was mere tree than tattering.
That statement satisfied DIXON that at the next'
meeting, in July, no dividend could in essalnen
Monty be declared. Several of the Direetum
shared his views, and • report was drawn up and
actually printed, in which it was reemaammilet
that no dividend should be paid for the asst ha.
year. The comparative bonetty whhilt had Athena
this report was overruled at the last emmselts bre
holing that " it might be dangerous le Ilh deft
" state of the Bank to risk the excitement that might
.. be produotd by the non-declaration of dividend."
The comparatively honest report was withdrawn,
and a grossly fraudulent report was substituted in
its stead. This document was a times of lies, after
the fashion to which the public has now been
pretty well accustomed. This document stated
that the net profits of the past year were
116,0001.,—which was • lie ; and that the dividend
was paid out of these prone—which was another
lie. It represented that the then existing capital
of the Company was ens million—which was a gram
lie ; for the naked truth was that at that very time
the liabilities of the Bank were esseiskrabiy in
rooms of Its assets, and that the whole was, as Mr.
JAMES very properly described it, "ems somplets
" main of ruin and demiatios," Then that. was a
representation that all byelaw lama wine amply
provided the by the reserve head, the piths tenth
being that nothing In the shape of a reserve fated had
may existesee in feet. Lastly same the recom-
mendation to declare • dividend at the rats
.1 6 per cent., there being necking to divide,
end nothing to divkl• epee. These gram
falsehoods were disguised by an appearance of emir
doer whisk only rendered them tsars 'Wain to
attain' their ends. The Directors, with solemn
plausibility, assured their dupes that they " had
" thought it their duty at woes to reduce the divi-
* dead to the rate of Ave per sent. per mean, ca
" the posed that, taking oven the most favourable
" view of the liquidation of the accounts, the wits 4
" of the reserve (and would be required to meet
" loss incanted." Admirable (endear. To reduce te
five per cent. a dividend which they well knew
eight sever to be declared at all, and to empress a
tear that the looms would hardly be covered by
a reserve feed, which ea they ought to bare kaswn,
W they did sot know, had Wag seamed to have any
4.41 azisteses In fast ! Assiut a eloortaimit of de&
transparent and ingenuous madame whet degree it
empiricist could be proof ? It accompliahed its
Flesh lavaliere came in, auisaget others the plebs.
tifis I. the action of " Scott v. Duos," whisk tee
the immediate origin of tholes remarks.
The facts were clearly mad imply proved. The re-
port of July, 18.57, cram pot ts. Its utter false-
Ilea was proved. It was shown that the
plaintiffs I. the action had bee* iodated
to become shareholders solely on the faith of
the lying statements which that report state led.
The principle of law which was relied upoa fee the
*Lai& was thee stated by their counsel 1 "If •
" seas usedereshee to represent ma as *xi*" floe
aOW cheek he • does Not Ammo to 1•• on scistiag jest,
a whiney amoebae is Owlet-ell to Whr hie eoaditisti

far tile seem, de is as ~ucA liable as if he mire.
premeled • feet la el la Imam wet to be the cue."
'lbis is sosad eon : we believe it to be send law.
At say rate a Liverpool special jury,
undo the direction of Mr. MUM MAIM', one
et the ablest sad mutest judges cm the book AM
espeeisily emeassat with all coestirms of samean-
tale law, food a verdict for the plaintiffs, thee
dlimeriag the principle that the managing Director or
s Company is personally rarpondine for say mien-
lamentation of the Company's affairs whereby a
third person has been involved in pecuniary Ws.
We trust this good sod wholesome principle will
bs sustained by the Court in Bane, by the Ra-
sher's/1r Clamber, and by the Rome at Lords,
eloeld an appeal be made against the isv se
laid down by Mr. Baron hiaartsr. Than cannot be

over the 1

of the

may all and depart without seeing the alleged
lane* merely eppering in !Om visiting book, u an
excise, that the man was out walking.

Under such a system anything is possible. The
Aoomb-house revelations show that atrocities are
actually perpetrated. A sweeping reform in the
whole system of treatment of lunatics is urgently
eailed for. The paltry palliation suggested are
utterly worthless. It is proposed to abolish private
and tolerate none but public Asylums. But if the so-
called public Asylums are tube ander the management
of the same men who conduct the private Asylums,
what will be gained by the change ? The truth is,
almost every improvement that has been made in
the treatment of the insane of late years has on-
gloated in private Asylums. This is natural : the
bier of the private Asylum depends for moms
via his reputation ; the keeper of a public Asylum
has no such stimulus to improvement. What is
wanted is, that the Legislature, taking advan-
tage of the lighti of modern discovery, should
clearly define the rights of individuals, and
.limit the physician's power of coercion. Within
these limits the skill and humanity of the
physician ought to be liberally trusted. But an
efficient machinery should be organised to see that
the law is respected, and to enforce it if need be.
At present the law is vague and the machinery de-
fective. There is no adequate security for any per-

The truth of the matter appears to be, that Mr.
'tact was en unfaithful hasband, and that he was
deficient in the delicacy which induces most meo, who
are culpable in that way, to throw a veil over their
excesses, and above all to conoeal them from the per-
son most injured. Mine domestic unhappiness.
Whether Mr. RUCK had been previously addicted
to excessive drinking, or whether he had recourse to
it in order to assuage the discomfort to which self-
reproach and family jars, the revolt of hie own
conduct, subjected him, does not appear. But
it is evident that excessive drinking, conjoined
with that cause, did for a time reduce him to a state
et mental and bodily assosndnees. Under this visit-
ation be, es is usually the case with persons similarly
chonesstanced, sought consolation in the idea that
he was not the only °tending party; and the grow

nese of his own habits suggested the idea that his
wife was no better than himself—an idea which in
hie unsettled state of mind appears to have ripened
into • confirmed, though not irrentoyeable, hallu-
cination.

Had Mrs. Itccx, under such circumstances, in-
sisted upon a separation, she would have acted In her
undoubted right and commanded the sympathy of
all. Unfortunately—whether on the prompting of in-
_

judicious friends, or at the suggestion of her own
mind, confirmed by the too ready acquiescence of those
she consulted, we care not to inquire—oho pursued a
very different course. She bad her husband shut up
in a madhouse. That she deemed such a measure

son alleged to be mad. There is no adequate secu-
rity for the public against real madmen. The first
thing to be reformed is the Commission of Lunacy ;
the next is the law which the Commissioners are
supposed to enforce.

int froun.

Axons 24.

Yaiderday afternoon the Qoaen, the Prime Con-
sort, end the Prisms a/ Prom* the Feints sad Meow
PeedietekWawa sad the Greed Duke sad Dread Dothan
et Helen, initiated In the Alexandria stem yas4, sad
mind lee mem lam In the basun/al gratin la the wish-
bearbood et Bakeieberg.

TM Merl pert, ost rued to Maur at sight erica.
Thb esandas the whole of the troop la swims at Pots-
dam we sosembled upon Bannister Feld, atemisting of the
21111mal at Hawn of the Guard, the lot Lamm of ti.
Grid. tiro ballabows of the let 011844411 Of the Gard,
sad this. ether batlabous. The whole wader tho oommtued
of Ostend Beals. Primo Frederick William oommeaded
the lufautry.
Her Majesty, with the Prinome ?Nigeria William, arrived
awe the ground la as opal oestietp-.ad-four shortly after
tea o'olook.

L War aenrieges were the Prisms of l'easia, the Grand
Dubow el Hades, Mama Charles e/ Preada sad the
Was el the Coast.

Tawlhhhia Coanot, tbio Prises of Penes, the Greed Duke
of Hades, Priem Cherlee. end Peace Frederick Cluelee, of
Prue* wen ce loessbask, with. amorous theft. _

. .
Ths tenor yedessed • variety o aalll4llllTell with the
molest peasiskno sod finally =wood poet bar llsjesty
ivies, tko lakeky In catwalks et divisions at quarter die-
Mao% and asseadly in eloasoolawa of wind divisions. The
Cavalry keens/ sod eastered pest.
Her INessy la tha ground at about luilf-pest eleven
o'clock.

Lard Stanley has kit town on a visit to the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, at Embanks Manor.
_ .

Mr. 8ra,14, of the Hudson's Bay Company, had an lit-
terviww with dir B. Solver Lytton yesterday, at the Colo-
alst-oillee.
Despatches were received yesterday at the eclat:11111.081os
from the Governors of the Ceps of Geed Hops and Gibraltar,
end the lard High Contsissfoner of the hales Islamic
Despableas were sent from the Celssiel-ells yesistday to
the Gomm= et the North Atomism Provinces.

neessesi7 for her own safety can scarcely be Una,
gined, considering the close and unguarded
habits of intimacy in which she continued to
live with him till the last moment. Md
every person who has at all studied the &sh-
ied of mental disease, must know that nothing is

_
more likely to render it incurable than to show its
vistim that he is regarded u mad, and to shut him
up in as asylum devoted to the reception of the
insane.

We have no °all to act as the jadges of
Mrs. ROCK and her medical advisers. We are

willing to mune that they have erred only in
judgment. Indeed, it seems almost impossible
to maks medical men understand what me
the legal tie= of =Maus, sans or insane.
If they lad anything lite a symptom of unbound-
DSO in a man—however slight—they mem to eon-
eider him as their lawful prey, and pounce upon
hie. Now, a man may be a very weak brother, in-
deed, and yet not subject to them joreadistsoe. The
law takes a man ander it, protection if he ia so
miablly meek as not to be capable of protesting his
own Ishmael.. The law, if • man is furiously M-
om, and tianserousto his neighbours, will author=
W Wag pm adder restraint. Bat so long as
a men is. oars for his own interests,
and so long as he retains inch • know-
ledge ad caw and effect as to know that by
committing an offence he renders himself liable to
punishment, a= ia deterred from mischievola yoga-
_ _

doe by that knowledge, however foolish and
freatlsh he may be, he is et much entitled to his
liberty and to the km management of hie property
aa the wheat "Bit Ovule' away no. Doctors an no
more wedded to some • mat bemuse he has " a most
" weak pia water," on the plea that if
not looked alter he may go mad, then
policemen an entitled to arrest a poor devil of rather
lex morality on the plea that ha may one day be
wooed to meal. It is all very right sad proper
that the Mende and relations of persons of &him
Waned ahead keep • sharp loch-sot spot them,
and take ern that they have geed medical advise
and roperintendence. Bat it is not to be tolerated that
they shoed save thawed's* from the diseherge of this
bkaome duty by obtaining the cordite* of same
•omplaimat mediae men—in or out ofprastica—mod
by eksttla= their troublesome relative op in • ma-
hatma, get oat of their way. " :
The many imams are entitlitrekizeted
against the conduct of their own Mite
and the public at large is entitled to viand= from
their darer impulses, nnooatrolled by nem ; bet
awe ought to be taken that no maa's Misty should
be Whinged, tribes • ewe of soossoity is dearly
made oat. Unless this ttda * **PIT 611414" a
wide- door is throws epee.* seam Though the
oldest at which we are taildellidittot matte no to
deeds whether there lto gem ahem ia M.
Roca's ewe, ft is dear, from whet trearphod is
*video's, that sew present system of dealing with
/maths cards ample opportunity for rem oppose.
don. An old friend of your wife, odes does
not appear to know whether he has retired
from pretties or not, may advise her to kris
*goat up in a roadhouse. Be may gigs • *fetid-
!Mr=big heretatements, those' he deal not
Be may tall in a " mad doctor", who
nitrate a remenseation from an Asylum to. every
'lett he mends to it. That Asylum may be con.
by • young and iaesperionetid maw
The patients reeeide into It may be al-'
URA to go about 4t Upon, who ender-
Voider more so littlir aim* Ilify begins that
eilow their chiceliAll: litexioated. The
Misr reintions of the imummod-oilapd lead* may
Is drag terse to him. Ms aadierked law-agate
may. be Whoa the means of inetitudeg molt • *gat
=IIIM law allows. And se a Amax ti tie
lioidaissioner of Lunacy, who is tapposed

LAT.

IN'EEL

[CE.

rNbIA AND CHINA.

The following Telegram, from Mr. Acting Consul
General Green, was received at the Foreign-offioe,
August 28, 12.80 a.m. s

CORFU, Avorar 27, 7.20 r.x.

ALEXANDRIA, Ammer 24, 18.58.—The steamer
Indostan arrived at Suez, from Alexandria, on
22nd inst.; she left Calcutta on the 19th of July,
and the delay has been caused by an accident to
her machinery while in the Red Sea. The
steamer Cadiz arrived at Suez yesterday from
Bombay, with dates from Bombay to the 4th hurt. ;
nothing of importance has occurred since the last
mail. The British troops are chiefly engaged in
harassing the rebels in Oude, wherever they can
find them, and in reducing their mad fortifications.
Many of the chiefs, who have not irredeemably
compromised themselves in the revolt, are surren-
dering to the authorities; others, who have been
faithful to the British flag, are being honoured and
rewarded. Rebels proved to have been deeply
implicated are being executed.
Punjaub and the Residencies tranquil.
Sir Hugh Rose haa reigned the command of the
Poonah division.

cram LArf MONT'S ourrez.)
FORXION•OFFICE, AUGUST 25.—The Queen has
been pleased to approve of Mr. Jams B. Rayne u Consul
et Tark's !dead for the United States of America. The
Qom his also been pleated to spp.ove of Mr. 7. M. Yea- •
darepor to be Consul at Point de Chile for his Majesty the
Kin of the Belgians.
rOUIGN-OVVICI, AUGUST 27.—The Queen has
bun phrased to approve of Mr. Biajunin Luc is Cabral in
London for the republic of New Grenada. The Qum boa
Jr bees phased to approve of Mr. Gawp William item as
Vlos-Ceasni at Newport (Mounoathehlre), for his Royal
Mew. the Gaud Doha of Meddenharp Schwalm.
WILITZHALL, AUGUST 27.—The Queen hoe been
pleased Is present tits Puy. Sidney Henry Widdriapten.
M.A., to the *map of St. Michael. to the city of Coventry,
sad diocese of Worcester, void by the radipiation of the Rev.
J. Brewarlige Coldran. The Qua has also been pleased to
present the Iftwr. John Alwrander Manilas to the church and
parish of North Mat, fa the presbytery of North UUt, void
by the death of the Bev. Finlay Macßae.

It h tampered 'Cave the United Service Gazette)
that Lie Raga Bights the Dabs of Cambridge, Ganiral
Sir B. Domini, and Chimed Lard Clyde, will abort!, be
promonid le tbs rank of Fisid-Ifenhal.
' The Dab and Duchess of Beaufort are enter.
Ishii a mint dolls at Badminton, Glimaretenbire:
_ _

The Ifisscreis end Marchioness of BreadaThane
hare 111711114 la Vienna. The noble marquis sad zosrohlo-
sae are owing to return home fatly In No sandag
smooth.

'NWMagni. of Conyogbam has sailed in his
Oevee
and for
lunretees Munster,
' Co
.1 of Muter, who returned
I
lerwillasisam a few days Aso% hays gess to Cone, LM
sew
The lasi and Countess of Westmoreland and
Ledy Rose foss
sopliceskire.
The 7

SATURDAY
~.EVENING, AUGUST 23,

Count de

1858.

speech so favourable to the

English ethanol; list Lord Palmerston, who was
on excellent Wan with Count de Pasigny u
French Ambaseador, is plotting a return to power.
There is a rumour to-day that the departure of
their Majesties for Biarrite is postponed till after
the Duke of Malakoff's marriage. It seems to me
difficult to reconcile this news with the statement
(not contradicted) that the marriage is to be
selemnised at the Madeleine on September 8, the
anniversary of the taking of Sebastopck Great as
is the esteem in which the duke is held by the
Emperor, I can hardly think that the whole court
would sacrifice nearly a fortnight of the fine season
for no other object than to add to the &at of this
union. The Emperor and Empress are certainly
to sign the duke's marriage contract, and it le not
very usual that such a contract should
be signed till the eve of the wedding-day. There
is, however, no legal reason why it should not be
executed at any antecedent time. There is a talk
of cholera at Bayonne as an additional reason for
the postponement of the journey, but I believe that
Dr. Corvisert, one of the Emperor's physicians, has
reported that no serious apprehensions are to be en-
tertained on this account.

There has been a considerable reaction at the
Bourse to-day. The Rents fell 200. for cash and
25c. for account, closing at 70fr. and 70fr. be. Mo-
biller fell 13fr. 7bc. The Western Railway fell
12fr. 80e. Orleans, Bfr. 76c., and the other lines
from 2fr. 60c. to Mr.

The Moniteur announces the following diplomatic
*haul erase Marquis de Turgot, ambassador at
Madrid, has been appointed to the Swiss Confedera-
tion, vice Count de Salignaa F6nelon ; M. Barrot,
French minister at Brussels,, replaces the Marquis de
Turgot as ambassador at Madrid, and is succeeded at
Brussels by Count de Moottessuy, minister to the
Germanic Confederation and the free city of Frank-
fort, who is in his turn replaced by Count de &dig-
its° Fentlen." Some eurprise is expressed that the
Marquis de Turgot, on leaving Madrid, should have
accepted the little embassy of Berne. Is it possible
that important events are looked for in Switzer-
land ?

yet, inny judgment, that is the lead important of tbs
dons which the subject sustains. Others have I
"gyrated the power of Great Britain, sad ender
national forces at the United States. In my view,
great powers:now are, and for thirty years Irc
equals, having no real cause forjealousies, an"
for its prosperity upon the friendship
the other. I foal sound that oven without
telegraph the two rations, so conditioned and
would keep the pesos throughout my
yours ; and that there oouid be, on the y
no such ambition of statesmen, and no inch
pardon as could ever again bring them info
I know, as I took occasion to say when this btu
the merchant in our chime, the manufacturer'
the farmer and the planter In the country,
know the value of all productions in the
of the world every day in our own count.
or field, sad that the values of production ,
rime with the retrenchments of commiadons on
huarda, as yet attending exchange ; and that this
values would add incalculably to the wealth end
mint of the people of the United flutes. I
stated then, what Governor King has so
that diplomacy will be become lees difficult i
become obsolete, when the nations shall be ,
mediate communication with each other. But .
upon these remits, sad will prawn another saps
subject. What the nation' of the world have
through all the centuries that have passed, wu a
self-government, based upon the fundamental mir
political equality of all dames and conditions of
to the lot of our own country to organise
vernment, and under the megrims of V
Jefferson, and Hamilton, to pat it into
But it stood here isolated end alone. T
saw that system at a distance, coveted it,
have straggled through use of blood to a
and establish it amongst themselves. But .
and has hitherto been impossible. Before ..
themselves of this great blessing the European
and all other continents, must be brought prat
immediate proximity to, and intimate communioe
United States. Mark now how Providence has
veloped and perfected the wonderful agency, the t.
ble agency, by which such a communion conk
Mahe& While Adams end Jadliweon, in their
were studying the model of that new system r
mint based en the rights of ass, and preparing
of three thin British Colonies kr Me weer
• priner la Philadelphia,
_lftemddlin, wee
mett in iftniirying the Wide, et the
tricity whisk pervades Ur ma, and subject. _
farad siamat to the en vie el ssankted. That
been pa least, emegkelly, jest so soon as
Ighlies=.ll4,l sytua of governme-
the a peasitteal mg be wutelr
hefts Abbe ere to 1
IftelleMeetatefts ot Aftiries,
has es such low wham as le es
Anyhow 'ball rule America; bat thit
Eh: what hereafter Is to be our watch,.
American opinions, Amsrcan systems,
t the earth. It le in this view that lies
crof oppression and slavery, of infidelity,
.. progress of illicit coming centuries
sad mankind in all nations becoming all
OMR) of self-government and the Christian
A proposal hiu; been made by Pm,
to the municipality of Boston, " that the
bells, now rung by telegraph, should be
Landau by electricity, from the Atlantic
edam le that city, and that the London
the chorus, on the first day of regular ,
(ion, and immediately after the passage of
'Queen's message and President Buchanan's
ZEN has been when Beaton bells have
echoes with far different sentiments
England than now. This hour of
*de the same for all parts of Englai
biking ous to allow for the difference _..
-The Philadelphia Press, of the 13th, has
*deg
SATURDAY MORNING, 1 O'CLOCI.—We
le state that a coomisraial Om in New York
embed a message throe& the Atlantic Cable.
saw the message to cypher.
. A great Roman catholic
.at New York on the 15th, at the
manse stone of the new Bt. Patti
Many thousands of Irish and other
sant; a sermon was preached by
Hughes, and the proceedings excised a
Utmost. The sum of 103,000 dole.'
MAW for the building.
, The Utah Pease Commissioners, Mama
sad MoCallooh, have arrived in Washington.
'representations of the condition of &Wm
territory do not vary from what has already
published.
By advices from Hayannah to the 9th
learn that the officers and crew of
brig and supposed slaver, Nancy, have k.
from imprisonment, and it was said that
would be honestly cleared.
MEXICO.
We have advice from Mexico,
to the 27th of July. The news
downfall of Zuloaga. The
triumphant at every point ;
and Zacatecas have been conga..
alone is preparing to defend ,
before long, the final battle must
Vidaurri is again in the field, and he
bably leave it until pesos has been v

A curious dispute arose on the day of the Em-
peror's fete in the village of Fontaine-sir-Somme.
The cure had announced that the Te Deum ordered
by the Minister of Public Worship to be celebrated
throughout France, on August 16, would be chanted
at an unusual hour namely, in the evening,
after vespers. The mayor, sitting in the chair
of the municipal causal, delivered himself of aa
eloquent speech againat the cure's arrangements,
and declared that " the fete of the Emperor Napo-
leon 111. ought to be celebrated in the face of day,
and not by stealth in the night time." The cure
nevertheless thought fit to persist, bat neither the
mayor nor the municipal council attended the Ts
Deum. This trivial anecdote has at least the
merit of breaking the wearisome monotony of the
official accounts of the fetes of August 16, whiok
the Moniteur goes en publishing every day. We
have now reached the 27th of August and the
official journal continues to serve up the same dish
under a variety of deceptive denomination. At the
head of the Paths non officielle, where the most 'im-
portant communication of the day is wont to appear,
_ . .

we find a long account of the cannons fired, the flags
displ►yed, and the toasts drunk by the French
officers on board two French ships in the Adriatic.
In the same article details of the performance of the
same routine ceremonies on board the French
squadron at Smyrna are also given. When the
reader turns to " Foreign intelligence," he finds
the same account all over again, under the head of
1" Smyrna." Under the heads of Italy, Greece, Beryls.
mid Turkey, the same ding-dong story is repeated
withoat the relief of a single fact of interest, or any
attempt to ornament a ten-thousand-dame-told tale
by the graces of style. The upshot of the whole is,
that French fcectionaries, civil and military, through-
out the world, have received instructions to celebrate
the Emperor's fête day with all possible pomp and
ceremony, and that they have obeyed orders. It
surely cannot be necessary " in order to found a
dynasty" to din this simple fact into the public ear
for weeks together.

On Thursday Viscount and Vim:miter
bad again tha hamar of being received by
_____ at St. Cloud. The Emperor,

V1;00ilit Palmerston and some other
ploceedod early in the afternoon to the preesrms, Gni
some hours in shooting. A banquet took plate

eesr4e'Maths as:Pronew and Lady Menem is
prim
The King of the Belgians is on a tear alf a
:0h1.," La will thence yawed to Bensalem'. *Nei
,140., who welds' in that aonotry. His Hikieety ORA
hive his Meru to Belgium, stay a short tine at Ran
fildia, a property which he powwow by the Lalus
We regret to learn that Miss Amy Be4senk
cambium seriously ill at Manchester. She bassi birsit
to play since llooday, the 16th instant, nor ie it pith'
will moss tar prceesiensl dads@ for some
Mr. Addison, stage manager of the 0110.
Three, owe the Theta's Royal, Doecester, dad!' lie
weak, with a compssy of metropolitan artists.
The Prinosse's Theatre will ekes for S. Al
pitied on the 4th of Bepeember.
Miss

woos mooForMIS
a. Others haveOnks
Bahl. and st.
tee. In my view, %Int
dirty years put kiw h.
elousies, and sealtdspo4l
doodah'? and comae% d
won without the
iditioned and se issZ
ighout my ffestim..:
be, on Me part of ""
an, and no Inch y 9,4,
bring them into
y when this MU pens,
anufacturer in our toveki
II country, practically sat
a in the two gnat
wn counting-room,
roduotion and labor(
commissions on wastes
ge ; and that this in
o the wealth and ad
d States. I know now,
ing has so truly
es difficult and will ,
en shall be brought lab •
ch other. But I will not
mt another aspect of ths .
the world have most
are passed, was a Bilis
I fundamental prindph of
od conditions of mee. It
minimise such system
ices of N=ce,
it into .V
ono. The nukes ••
oveted it, and many el
blood to KAZIN embrace,
Ives. Bat that waa tin
)14. Before they can
g the European con•
at be brought practimlly
imste communion wt
w Providence has steed*
erful agenw, the oaly
a comition mild be
Jefferson, In dr*
hat new ayNs at
O,
and preparing the _
• rte acceptant" a '"
iklin, was
ng of the skis withe
1., and subjecting that
mankind. That
oat so soon as 112
am of government disked
tie be wisely
are to be
maim, Imseeketh we •
as is expreesed by the
; bat that seta, eistsum
rbe our watchword : A '
Lmercan systems, shell
this view that I are d
wry, of infidelity, and
ming centuries &Alp
becoming all free under
ho Christian religion."
de by Professor
ton, " that the Boston
ph, should be rung
m the Atlantic Com .
it the London bells
yof regular comm •
fter the passage of
sident Buchanan's reel}
ton bells have mascot tY
sentiments tros
; hour of jubilee mai
▪ of England and Amnia
he difference of time!
I, of the 13th, has as It
MLoci.—We are WIN*
in New York yesterday
Atlantic Cable. Om • •
o demonstration took
sth, at the laying •
r Bt. Patrick's
and other people were.
preached by
age exci:ed a great
103,000 dole. had been
niaaioners, Mesas.
red in Washington.
ondition of affairs la
no what has already
malt to the 9th instant,
and crew of the
Nancy, have been
t wu said that the
I.
"CO.
Mexico, by way of Ha
s news presages the •
The eonstitutionals*.
; ; Guanajuato, . •
conquered ; and P
o defend the capital,
battle must be •
Bad, and he will not
has been restored.
and Viscountees Patin*
sing swami by that
The Bowser, emereyealstli
wee ether disalageldmi
del