The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-28 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

gratified, but no candidate preimuted h.016...1t, and conse-
quently the proceedinge passel t ff most harmoniously.
The Mayor, Mr. Oath, pmidc f.
Mr. FRANK HOLZ nominated Henry John Temple, Vis-
count Palmerston, as a fit and proper person to Le re-elected '
a member of parliament, for the borough of Tiverton. The
speaker congratutoed the ellatitUktitil on the fact of the
noble lard's appointment as First Lord of the Treasury. and
said he had succeeded in forming one of the strongest govern-
merits which was ever koowe, by appointing men of un-
rivalled ability, belonging Meyer, political section. (Chests.)
Mr. R. WERE seconded the nomination; and, in doing
so, expressed his regret at the dissensioes in the liberal camp,
but hoped that by the jcidicions appointments made by the
noble lord the different 'motions would become reconciled,
and a strong government IA the result. (Cheers.)
The Mayon *eked if there was any °titer candidate to be
provided, but there being no reply in the affirmative, his
ordebip declared Lord Palmerston to be duly re-elected,
Imidet the cheers of the StIAiMUCt.
The proceedings lasted only half an boar.

NEWCABTL6-08-TTNE.—The nomination of candi-
data% for the vacancy occamoned by Mr. Readlam accepting
the ogler of Judge Adyotete.Geteral, took place in front of
The Guildhall, Newcastleen:Tyne, yesterday forenoon. Dr.
Robinson, the sberrlf, prowled. The Right Hon. E. T.
Read's= was nominated by Dr. Greenhow and seconded by
Benson. Mr. Cuthbert, of Bastikont, 'by Mr. Hodgson
Mode, sad accorded by Mr. J. L. Grogson and Mr. Peter
Alfred Taylor, by Mr. Newton, and ascended by Mr. Foster.
Mr. Headlom, Mr. Cuthbert, and Mr. Joseph Costa, mu.,
on behalf of Mr. P. A. Taylor, addremed the electors; and sa
our parcel was about to learnt a show of hand, was taken.
It was declared to be in favour of Mr. Tsykw. Mr. Comic,
in behalf of Mr. Taylor, declined going to the poll. A se-
coed show wee taken se betwern Mr. Heeds= and Mr.
Cuthbert. Bye portion of the radicals Wring with tba
rodeo., a slight majority was declared to be in favorer of
Mr. Cuthbert. A poll was demanded by Mr. fleadlem.
DEYONPORT.—The Right Hon. James Wilson was
re•elected yesterday, without opposition.
RADNOR BOROCGII.—Toe Right Hon. Sir 0. C.
Lewis woe yesterday (Monday) re-elected without oppo.
"Won.

NiOaeaew.—Sir George Grey was returned yestes-
day without oppeettlost.
blaßTLEcoma.—Laat evening a crowded meeting
was bold is the vestry-hall of St. Papua', Mr. Churchwarden
Fuentes in the chair. Tho three candidates—Lord Fermoy,
Major Lyon, and Col. Do kson—weis present, and addressed
the meeting, after which their names were put to a show of
hands, which wee declared t be for Lord Fermoy by an im-
mense majority, snd the proceedings terminated with three
cheers for him lordehip. Yesterday afternoon Colonel Dickson
addressed an open-air mooting of the non-electors in Camber-
land-market, by whom the gallant colonel was well re-
ceived.

Tti
NMIL.—Mr. John Bagwell, the new Irish
Lord of the Treteury, b*e arrived in Clonmel, and issued
ble address soliciting re-election. There is not even s rumour
of ► contest.

-
CORK.—The election for the city of Cork is fixed
toe Wednesday, when Dr. Lyon• will aejoy a walk over.
On Teed•y, the sth July, the new Solicitor-General for
Ireland will, In all prolmbility, enjoy a similar emnpihnent
at the hands of the county electors.
TRALZE.—The nomination for Tralee is fixed for
Tuesday, when Mr. Fitzgerald, the Attorney•Geseral, will
walk over the course.

TILE 4111d1RS 01 YASUO. adLraIST AND
COMPANI.

The inspectors of the affairs of Means. Calvert
haring issued a proporal for the nseenatrectioe of the
brewery on the joint stock prineiple, with limited liability,
accompanied by a form recommending ths unsecured credi-
tore to take over the balance of carets, after paying secured
creditors, and aooept stock at par, in the proposed compsny,
ior debentures payable in 1867 at the rate of 761. for every
1001. of present claim, bearing interest at 6 per cent. pea
annum, payable halt yearly, in a itudaction of their claims,
• meeting was held yesterday at the London Tavern, in pur-
suance 01 the followiog resolution, unanimomily agreed to at
a meeting atlas deposit creditore, on the I Ith of May, 1868,
to take into consideration such proporal!: " That.thn meet-
ing strongly recommends that the prepOsed three Inepectore
do allow Mr. Bmalley, the chairman of this reeetir.g. to act
on the part of the depositor., and to be allowed to inspect the
books of the firm that now lit and which may ho in future
used; and that the three inspectors be requested to supply
Mr. Smalley with every
information that be may require on
the part of the depositors, and that Mr. Smalley do n port to
a future meeting of the depoeitore, to be convened when and
for such purposes as he may see fit."
Mr. SMALLEY address the meeting at considerable
leagth, entering Into a variety of statiaties to prove the
soundness of the scheme. He stated that the brewery pro-
duced a profit of 45,0001. during the last year, and there was
no reason to supper. that, in the event of the furn.ation of •
cowpony, its profits would diminish, no that by adopting the
step auggoeted there would be • fair chance of the creditors
getting their money, whilst if such • course were not adopted
very considerable lose w.iuld moue in the altered circum-
stances irking out of the deficiency on the sale of the private
estates. It was believed that debentures to the trent of
shoot 100,0001. would be taken • but even It they extendedto
200,000/, there would still remain a osnaideralls dividend
from the profits of the brewery alter paying the interest on
the debentures, while the debentures bring available in the
market could be immediately realised. Not • shilling would
be requited to be invented beyond the amount of the debt,
nor would any shareholder be liable to the holders of de-
benture,.

Mr. Fr maxi moved a resolution to the elect, "That
this roemlng having osneidend the circular of the Inspectors
of the 14th inst., diistributed among the creditors, and also the
circular of Mr. Small. 7 of the 13th inst., worming the pre-
sent meethsg, and having beard the exploration given by
Mr. Smalley of the altered position of the atta,rs of Messrs.
Calvert and Co., which works to the detriment of the joint
estate, are of opinion that it le highly sharable, and the
in-
tereet of the mentors generally, to avoid the Marini conse-
quences of winding-up the estate by a sale of the pro-
perly, to adopt the suggestion made by the inspectors in their
circular of the 14th inst., sad that this meeting resolve to
refer the suggestion made to the iospectme, h the request
that they will endeavour without delay to carry out the sug-
gestion made by the leiter of the 14th mutt., sad to report to
• further meet sag of the creditors."
The motion w..e seconded by Mr. VOIALET, and, after a
lengtheoed citecaasiou, was carried, there not being more than
about half a dozen dissentients.

A resolution was then passed, authorising the Mew of cir-
culars, end miter ing the Impound creditors to return them
signed within a month, expressing their approve' or other-
wise of the reheats. Another lasolution was also pram', re-
questing Mr. Smalley to continua his supervision of the
skein of the estate, sad the proceedings than terminated.

THE RUBMARIIII TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Another important step towards the improvement
of telegraphic communication with the Continent
has been gained. The Submarine Telegraph Com-
pany have just received intelligence of the suc-
ceuful submersion, without the smallest mishap,
of their new cable between Boulogne and Fulkestone.
This cable, which was manufactured by Messrs.
Glass, Elliot, and Co., and laid down by Mr. Can-
ning, their experienced engineer, is the largest and
strongest ever constructed. It contains six conduct-
ing wires, surrounding a hempen core. These wires
are covered with hemp, and the whole is enclosed in
' twelve iron wires of great strength. Tae weight of
the cable is nearly ten tons per mile. After its sub-
mersion, perfect signals were interchanged upon all
the six conducting wires. Only three extra miles of
cable wu allowed for deviationof route and depth, and
only one mile of this extra quantity was used, the re-
maining two miles being consequently saved for other
purpose*. As soon as the connectiug links of land
wires are completed, and the cable rendered avail-
able for the public use, which will probably be
effected by the 16th July, the rapidity of the inter-
changes between England and the Continent will be
greatly increased. This is the more satisf►ctory, be-
cause the old cable between Dover and Calais has
not worked by any means as well as could be wished
during the last few days; and the efficiency of a
portion of the company's land telegraph has
just been temporarily impaired through the
effects of lightning. Hence, partly, the recent
irregularities in the communication with Paris.
The Submarine Telegraph Company intend to sub-
merge early in the ensuing month another cable of
three conductors direct to Denmark. They will then
purses five separate submarine cables containing in
the whole twenty-four lines of communication be-
tween England and the Continent. By these means,
and the additional facilities afforded by their new
and spacious premises in Threadneedle-street (to
which they are at present removing), the company's
sphere of usefulness will be considerably extended.

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MOH WATIII AT LONDON MUDS&
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LONDON. TUESDAY. JUNE 28.

Loan Joiw Rrsrrit yesterday compressed into
his short epee& at Guildhall a history of the forma-
lion of the sew Administration, and ► survey of the
work lying before it. A Government was to be
formed in which the various sections of the great
Liberal party should be represented. Lord Eustis
*Tux undertook the task, and in the opinion of Lard
Jolts Itt asstd. he has endeavoured faithfully to (tidal
it. From no one could this testimony come more grace-
fully theatre= the noble lord the Member for the City.
He knows the difficulties which lay in the way of
his noble colleague, he know■ the efforts made to
surmount them, and he is not a man to use words
Individual dissatisfaction could not be
mended, although we may hope that it has been
exaggerated, and that in the canes of union it will
be speedily forgotten. Nothing will so consolidate
the Liberal party, to which the country, undeceived
by illusory professions, still looks for needful reterma
es
• bold initiative coarse in the path of perm&
Lookieg forward to the work which hes before lin
and his colleagues, the new Minister for Foreign
Affairs declares as to the policy of the country alined,
that " t►ar duty is to rootinge i• that path of neaten-
" lily w►ich the whole country ►as determined to
" adopt." In the present state el affairs the rust ins
quireeseet of the Government h vigilance, in order
both that we may prehet cur ewii interests,
and that we may wire the fiat moment at whit*
the belligerents may be disposed to terminate their
terrible esatests. As it is hapessible to be ewe that
the sweesental party is this campaign will be mode-
rate, • the Matsu party be wise, so it is impossible
to tames hew he the present war easy extend, er
what =tine may take pert in It. Therefore, "it
" behoves England for her own security, for
" the defence of her own hamar and interest, not to
" Replace her army at navy, bat to be prepared for
" any contingency that may stile." Back, far the
present, is the ►sewer to those who predicted that
the Ant business of the new Cabinet would be te cut
&ewe the delnees et the country, and trust the
Meer d the nation to the indulgent consideration
of anima rivals.

Thee esteem" pities action, when the time favour-
able to friendly interieutios shall come, Lord JuliN
Rosiart.t lays down its prioeiples and objects with
clearness. Although our policy is neutral it isnot aim-
less. Such a terrutaatina of the war as we mad pro•
mote mast be honourable teal partite, foe it is impos-
sible to found a perm spent peace upon the perpetual
humiliation of a State ; bat it must also be sae that
shall open to Italy a career of independence sad
liberty. The Fonstris MtslSTelt of England is net
one of those Rti. Vas WINALC4 who, waking sp a
few months ago, filled the air with their idle denim-
ciatimee, now of this King and now of that Emperor,
for breaking is upon the happiness of Italy and
Europe. Most truly Lewd JOHN RCOSILL observed,
" The deep-seated eases of the present war wee not
" the ambition of one man, of two men, or of three
" men, but it wee the grievous misgovernment of
" Italy, which has lasted now fur forty years, and
" which the Italian people have at various times
endeavoursd to throw off." Governments like that of
Austria io Italy breed insurrections, and insurrections
often tseurring tempt where they do not compel the
intervention of neighbours. When the insurrection
broke out in Lombardy in le4B nothing °paid re-
strain the Piedmontsss from taking part with their
countrymen beyond the Ticino. So it will always
be. There is a certain paroxysm of misruled whisk
the cis ilisatiun of the age refuse, to be a pansies
witness.

We wish it had been in Load Rims RtSiEle6
power to speak move explicitly on the great topic of
our domestic policy, and to give some indication of
what is to be expected of the Government in the
way of Parliamentary Reform. liis own opinions he
has expressed with all needful frankness, but Re-
formers want to know on what broad outlines the
Cabinet is agreed. Pending substantive decima-
tions. the popular estimate of the Cabinet is nears
eerily formed epos the character of its chief,. The
union of Lord 141.1310:4 and Lied JUJU( Rua-
sett. must be regarded as the heals of the present
Administration, and as it has been generally under-
stood that their co-operation was based upon an agree-
ment as to Parliamentary Reform, the liberal party
out of doors will expect that their opinions shall be
the minimises standard of concessions to be made to
the anentraashised classes.

Tar Emperor of ArnMl is suddenly called
to Vienna, not on " urgent private affairs," bat
on public business of importance. Reputatioas
are made and owned' fast in this Italian campaign.
Theproclamatioa of Fa tvictsio4rra,announcingthat
he took the supra me command of the army, and would
continue the struggle at the bead of his gallant
troops, wee only aimed at Verona the Saturday before
the great battle, sod already that Prince abandons
the brat .4 war. Gli i tt, the aothor of those threat-
enieg end formidable manifestoes intended to affright
the unarmed population of 'Milan, is at one of the
"laden', meditatiog on the espr'iciousneis of fortune in
kudos' him from a position to which he ought Dever
to have been raised. Meanwhile the Emperor of the
Faux' n, whose carpet strategy was the jest
of the saloon, of Vilna a smooth age, is displaying
a genies for war which should stir up Europe to
reamsve the flightll which keep open a held fur its
asercies.

Lettere from Ve►ona, published by the only one of
our coatemporaries who is represented in tbe Austrian
camp, establish one or twu important points relative
to the great battle of &Wolin*. On that occasion
the EA?,11011 disposed of the whoic of his forme
is Italy. Tits concentration of his army was
complete. The risen were not unseasoned re-
cruits, as we were told they were at Magenta.
tther were they weakened by long fasting, as one
of thy- anny roeps was said to have been on the mune
occasion. We ►ead —••Judging by my own eyes.
'1 sea that the men are all strong, vigorous, aad

"healthy. Notwithstanding the heavy marching to'
"which they have been forced, they are mostly
erect and soldierlike. I saw no very young men,
"such as one might suppose likely to be recruits.
"All seem to be tried soldiers. Their spirits are ex-
' cellent." So gain, on the same authority, we are
told :—" If !lumbar, efficiency, excellent spirits, and
" a position of unparalleled strength are certain el*.
" meets of success, it should be the fortune of the
"Austrian to repel every attack." We mast nuke
• deduction for the position, for the Austrians &ban-
domed it to fight—a proof that the confidence of their
generals was at its height. The EMPEROR was there
to excite emulation ; Neu to plan the attack, and
WIMPFFEN and BCIILICK, officers of bravery and
experience, to carry it out. The Allies hare thus
had the honour of defeating the finest army their
enemy can ever hope to bring into the field, com-
manded by captains of the highest eminence.
Nothing seems to have been wanting to the
Austrians but " the inspiration of a great cause."
The Frenchman fights for glory and France ;
the Piedmmitese, animated by the example of
his soldier-Kinc, for the rising grtatnees of his
country the Italian volunteer, for liberty; but for
the Austrian there is neither glory nor hope. The
EntEaor. may well return to Vienna, and put his
house in order. If half the time he has given to ex-
tending his illegal influence over the independent
States of Italy had been bestowed in satisfying the
just rtquir. emends of his own subjects, he might have
been by this time served by a faithful people, where,
as now, well-placed observers partial to his cause
represent his Empire as in a state of dissolution.