The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-08 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1851.

does es in se yes rakish spirit of mosey making. They
seed to knee undertakes it with • noble, ue-tive. They
had leaked to theme i...esiderstiotes me well I..inted uut by his
Kitallieney, end had sought the televising of Providence on
I their labours. When Ibis question wee discussed amongst
its promoters it was laid down thst the tint nuvosigo between
the two °cunt rice ehould be a nowswo of kindness and weedy
between the Queen of lbw country and the President of the

nited State;; but one of thom .'ho hid been wad active in
promos' the undertaking °the mearega conveyed
by tide mph ought to he, • 01, ,y to God in the highest,
and on mop and good will to men'" (Loud .herring.)
lie gave them, •• Surma& to the cable, end mey it to an en-
during symbol of perm, and irientiship between the uld world
and the neer."

Mr. Ditooti Did, in returning thanks, mid he had the
honour to preside over the finance committee of the coot- I,
pony, and up to the present period they had proceeded
full of trust aid hope that they would succeed in the great '
work which they had taken in hand. The consummation of
that work would bring about a new era in edema. The ga-
mmon-Mao( the two countries, whose levee( liberty and tad
for religion were proverbial, were united to assist in currying
out this great enterprise, and supperted sa they would be by
all the great and good in the world, he felt emboldened to
speak with some degree of confidence in hoping that their
underading would be crowned with suffeAll. tCheere.)
It had been said that the promoters of this great enter•
prise had not embarked in it from any selfish or sinister
motive, but in the hope that they would establish an ho•
noureble fame in endeavouring to bring together the two
greetesit countries in the world by a rope made with the
magnitude of strength and the minimum of weight.
It was euredingly eneourarring to himself to end their
motive* Isere thus appreciated; sad he was sure he evoke
the sentiments of hie cullesemes, of whooa there were five
or Ph torrent, who had remit there from • desire to visit
!reload, and pry honour sad respect te their distinguished
hem. The pownhility of Men had been intimated ; but he
theught they had every omens to anticipate a successful
result to their labours. All persona engaged in the work
were exerting themselves with the utmost real ; and on board
the Aesureninon and the Niagara it war gratifying to per-
ceive that every one, from the highest oithrr lathe lowan boy,
wined to be actuated by but one rimier—to do everything in
hie power to carry out this great enterprise to completion.
The directors cif the Groat Southern and Western Railway
bed planed at their disposal carriages sod hones, and
done everything to premeds their comfort and convenience.
The chairman of the junction from Mallow to Killarney
bad elm given them his support, and he wart bound to
return to those gentlemen his cordial acknewledguiente.
They were overcome by biota hospitality, and he mound
thew they had • very iserioue task to perform, in endea-
vouring to work through it. (Laughter.) It would ill
become TAW to pass unnoticed the name of a man who, whe-
ther they succeeded or not, must ever he mentioned with the
greatmt esteem and gratitude be all emu:cried with that
eunipany—he alluded to Sir Phaihe Wood, First Lord of
the Amindty, whose spirit bad animated them from the
tint day until their departure from London. It had even
massed the Channel, and entered into the heart of Admiral
Chats, who had stimulated them to further action, and
offered them every assistance in his power. In eonelusion,
he would etree a fervent hope that the New World would
be bound to the Old with the cords of man and the bond* of
love. (Loud cheers.)
On Weduesday, se we have elsewhere announced, the
lord Lieutenant performed the ceremony of attaching the
end of the telegraph., cable to its destined Ozture en the
Leach. Aneinget the gentlemen present were Lord Rum-
lecough. Mr. F. Howard, the Knight id Kerry, Leed Dun-
n..., Mr. Brreking, Sir E. 11•Donnel, Mr. Daniel .1.
O'Connell, Sir William O'Sleingtmeray, Mr. Claw Yield,
ens of the prineipal rejector,. of the Atlantic silk Ms.
sswenl, 'secretary to the company, Dr. Palmer, at es NW
pia and lie. Hamel, iambs, of the Academy et dein= al
Petereburg, who by direction of the Emperor atluadedW
watch the pri weeding., and to report upon them to the amas
demA; ttaether with many of the local gentry.
e cable having horn landed and tiled, one of bin lair -
lenev'e cherilaina rota • prayer.
Its Easelleney here said—My American, Dreekte. sod
MA friends, I feel at emir a moment as this that ati Jaw
race tun he becoming eieept that of prayer lad praise.
However, it is allowable to any humeri lip, though they haat
net hen specially qualified for the take, to raise the ascrips
dos of Glory t., (led in the bighted—on earth pence, sad
grad will 10 mien." (Chem..) That, I believe is the spirit in
whirl, thin great work has been underteken, and it is this
alketion that eneouragee nu to fed i• ielidi ut hopes of
Ihs fad tames.. (•' Hear, hear," and beet eheere.) I
banns that the great undertaking now 1.0 happily le gun
wlllamenat4ialt many Crest mid noble purpeees of trade, of
asthma policy, and of empire. (Hear.) But there is only
er aim in which I will present it to those whom I have
am Sarum W addrma. lof ere aware-you moot know,
wee .1 you fMIIIII your own experience—that marvel your
deer friends and near relatives here left their native land to
remise hespitabk shelter in America. Well, then, Ido not
expel t that all of you ran understand the wondrone mecha-
nism by which the great undertaking is to be carried on,
but this I think you will all of you understand. If you
wished to conenuniinte some piece of intelligence straight-
way to your relatives acmes the wide world of astern—if
you wished to tell those whom yon know it would intermit
in their heart of hearts, of a birth, a 'marriage, or, Jae, a
death, amongst you, the little cord which we have now
hauled up to shore will impart that tidings quicker than the
it oh if the lightning. (Loud cheers.) Let cre indeed hope—
let ue pray, that the hope. of those who have undertaken thi•
greet 111.1 all may be rewarded by it. entire etwomis—eci
—and lot no hops further, that this Atlantic able will
it'd, in all future time serve as an emblem of that strong
cord of love which I triad will always, unite the Briti.h
rat the greet continent ed Atomics. (Hear.) And join
with roe in my fervent wish that the greet Giver of WI Good,
who hae enabled soma ot His servants to discern so 'much

-
of the working of the mighty laws by which He rule. the
univoroo and parsedee each atom in it to accomplish this
wonderful work, will farther so blew its operations as to
make it ever more to terse the high purpose of the good of
men Aml His own great glory. (Cheers.) And now, n rny
friend., a. there can be no project or undertaking which
ought mot to receive the approbation and applause of the
people, sill you join with me in giving three hearty cheers
for— --(loudeheere). Three cheers are not enough for roe
—they are what we give on canon. occasions—and as it 1.
for the .0,ce0.0 of the Atlantic telegraph cablo, I moot have
at Icaol ono dozen cheer.. (Loud and protnerril etierning.)

,
Mr. 'Snook, No, chairman of the executive committee of
the Atlantic Telegraph Company, then prevented himself.
Ho raid—After the eloquent and spirit-stirring address of
his Excellency, I will not delay you longer than to acknow-
. Irilge, on the tart of the Atlantic Telegraph Cowpony, our
arose of the kindness of his Excellency, not only for the great
compliment paid in a. by his approval and countenance, but
for the trouble and inconvenience he put himself to in coming
here today to render to no the mat and important eervica
of ineocuniting thia event. I beg to propose that throe cheers
be given for his Excellency the Lard Lieutenant.
The proposal was heartily responded to.
Mr. Crites }tern, the projector tithe Atlantic Telegraph
Company, was tben rolled upon. He mid—l have na words
to express the feelings which till my bead to-night—it beets
with love and alter' ion for every man. woman, and child who
loeire me. (Chows.) I may say, however, that if ever, at
the 'ober Aide of the waters now before us, any one of you
shall present yourselvea at my door and say that you took
band or part, even by an approving smile, in our work here
to-day, you .ball base a true American welcome. (Cheers.)
I cannot bind myself to more, and shall merely say, what
(Mel has joined together, let no men put amender."
The Lord Lieutenant and suite, the directors of the Great
Southern and -Veatern Railway Company, and wrenl other
gentlemen by whom they were accompanied, then pooled
to Killarney, when they arrived about three eta. on
Thursday morning. Hie Excellency returned by opecial
train, leaving K illamey at a quarter to nine k, and
arriving in Dublin a few minutes after two.— Frersoms
Awned.

AN UNPVltbloillin Lrrren OF l'orti'e.—The pub-
lication this week of Mr. Carruthem'o enlarged and eurrooted
edition of his" Life of Pope" remind. 00 not unpleamietly
that wo are in po.wooion of en unpubliohed letter by Pope,
and onset the moat important he ever wrote. The very en-
isteneo of meth a letter we. unkown to all the poet's editor.;
nod Mr. Camithen, it in clear from his book, has no idea
that • loiter in every way so valuable may he produced. if
needed, In the original. As it in the "oblate to make an un-
due 'mystery about l'ope's material., we purr...ly abstain for
the lament mentioning the name of the nobleman
to whom the letter we, addrestrod. lime is the letter.
N. have already had the pleasure obehowing it to Mr.Croker :
Monday, 9. clock, fi May, 17213—My Lord,—Your
Lordobip gave me a hint in relation to what I +WI to nay
betbre Lordo, and to the proper manner of answering,
writ I thought would be of greet service to me, as well as
extreorly obliging in your loodoleip. I shall eertninly, M the
loot of my mentor'', ;decree it. But I have chane't to drop
a paper in which I hod rot it down, and where I bad en-
tered another metoommlum to oak you about, which makes
too wide I had found an opportunity this day, or early to-
morrow, to talk to your lowdobip hereon. I resolve to take
eel opportunity of declaring (even upon oath) how different
I one from what a reputed Pnpied in. I could almost with
I were ask'd it lam not a Papiot Y Would it be proper in
mode •PM to n-ply, that I don't perfectly ham the im-
port of the word' owl would not mower anything that
might, for ought I know, bn prejudicial to toe, dor-
tho bill acrainot ouch, which in depending. But
that if Co k n Papist be to profess and hold warty sorh tenets
of faith as are narrated lo 1 ono net : sal
if 'ls M o rapist be In hold nay Mal err neer., to or destrwr-
tire of 11. ',resew! Onri.rnawal, King, ear Constamtion, I one
we Papist. I very much wish 1 lad your Lordohlitt opinion
II little 1110fe of large, nines prolothly I may not I.e coiled open
this day or tea-morrow. I )(Pm tour humanity sal pert irel.ir
kindneoo to me, anti therefore will add no more, but that I
am, 'dint it is imporeibhe fur me not to be, highly reliable of
it. and entirely Ye Ldehiptt Moot obliged Faithful Pero A.
POrr." The letter relent to what lope woe to ray before
the Lomb. at Atterbory'n trial. Ile (enure ingeniously—was
be a l'tpiot IVe will only odd that the nobleman to whom
the loiter u addrewed was one of Pope's wannest and 1110 ht
calaable friend', —lllostrolni London Nnes.

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