The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1858, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8022. ADDIT{ONAL FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL Of THE ARABIA, aed THE CABLE NEWS. IN EUROPE. Uffect of the Success of the Atlantic Telegraph in Liverpool and London. GREAT RISE IN TELEORAPH SHARES. THE ENTHUSIASM OF JOHN BULL THE ROYAL FETES AT CHERBOURG. RA TOUR OF THE QUEEN OF SPAIN. The Danubian Negotiations Ended. IMPROVEMBNT IN TRADE ao, &o., ko. ‘The Cunard steamship Arabis, Captain Stone, whior let ‘Liverpool on Sstardsy, the 7th inst., arrived at thia port at cix o'clock yesterdsy morning. ‘The voyage of tho Arabia was delayed tn consequonce of her coming in collision with tho Europa, for Liverpool, off Cape Race, as detaiied in the Hexarp on Tuesday, the ‘Web instant, and this morning. In the collision with the Eucopa the Arabia started ber extwater, stove s bole in ber port bow and damaged port whee! bouge; ahe came the remainder of the voyage qith ome engine sud wheel. ‘The Arabia,on the afternoon of the ith, passed the Ganada off the Calfe of Mex. ‘The news hes been in some measure anticipated by our advices telegraphed from St. Jubne, N. F., published last ‘Baceday morning. ‘The news of the arrival of the Agimemnon at Valentia, ‘with her epd of the Atlantic csbie, was telegraphed to Lovéen on the Sih instant, where it created & vest amount of joy, admiration and astonishment. The effect on the stock market wae very excellent. 4 Lendcu commercial report, dated! on the 61h of Augast, sayo:— Since ovr last the &i of improvement amongat the apd maput jing communities heve been ) BOF are there indications wanting to iosp're hope fulness in the contisuance of this amendment. The re- ‘ports of ype tee a pap meee the harvest, and the at present 80 aS wails for maturing and securing it io condition, are scting most beneficially on the pablic mind. This circametence, combined the absence of any political detarbarce, and with the more fayorabie acsounts re- weived from India by the Bombay mali, stems to have produced a much bovier fevling in business; aud from the mapu'acturing districts the accovnts generally coutiaue satisfactory ; and as regards the sroduce markets, groater ectivity prevails, and rather better prices hayes boon veal'zed for many leading articles roquired for home coa- aun Napoleon bas decided that all France aball join in a mn de and the Empress are incu ar addreseed by the Minister of Public Isabraction to the erch bishops and bishops. ‘The Paris correspondent of tho London Times eays tha deepatches from the Freaoh Ambassador at Berlin allude King’s loers may lead to certain complications. The Austrian Gacelte draws conclusions uviavoradle to, the interests of Austria from ths recent intorviow between Dount Cavour and the Prince of Prussia, at Baden. ‘A deepatch has arrived from Teheran, announcing the deaib of the heir to the throne of Persis. Amieabie rela- dens bad been renewed betwoon Yorsa and Turkey, through the {riendly offices of Enginnd. ‘The London Gaze announces that the dignity of « Baren of the United Kingdom Boe becn granted gato the Karl of Benfield, by the title of Baron Sirathapey of Stretbepey, im the counties of Inverness and Moray. The Casiie cleo notifies that the dignity of a Baron of the Upited Kingdom bas been graniod avo Sir 0. Campbell G.CB., Commander-ta-Chief in the Past Indies, and bf beire male, by the tile of Baron Clyde of Clydesdale. ‘The Queen hes grapted the dignity of a Raronet of the United Kingdom unto Sir John Laird Mair Lawrence, G.CB, Chief Commicsioner for the Affairs of the Pupjaab. The Madrid journals of the Sist ult. do not yet record the arrival of the Queen of pain at Gijon, bat they pub bab telegraphic despatches, stating that on the 39th alt. ‘Der Majesty, with the King snd royal children, was at ‘Micres, in the Asturias. These despatches add that in the Aviarian the Qvoon was received with extraordi: ery enthusiaem, the poopie having flocked down from the mountainn to wee hor Mojesty, pod thas nome vous triumphal arches were erected om the road on which who was to pass, At Pajsros, on the way to Mieres, tho flinstrious personages partook of breakfast, [' im related that at Loon the (uecn appeared on a balcory to show the Wile Prince of the Asturias to the people, bat that, ae ib was dusk they could not see him ll, aud arcord togly ber May bad lighted candies brought aud held up bofore his face, This littie insidomt facreasod tue popular evthusiagm. At Oviedo, where the Queen war & go ater leaving Mierea, « triumplal arch was to be erected im loaves of bread; and after the Queen shoold bave passed through tithe bread should bere been given to the poor. The palace in thet town tn which ihe Queen wan to stey, bad hero porcine! by the municipa'ity for presentation t te Prince of the A Iste London paper nays: — The accourts from Vancouver island, Lritéh Coiaw bia, have caused some stir in morcautile circles, and vhe Pit corte whiob have appeared gid Do ot climate, and free merobants to look on ati " Ptbat ae tation: end we nuderstant several ja iy Tt ~— on the berth for Vancouver elant. brig Charles Tutor bas a the berth for Victoria, Vancouver Island, ond the portion of her cargohas at verre) departure new gold regions, and will rai! in mone formant ‘The renewal of dip'omatic relations between France an’ Naples ie rendered probable from ihe fact that Antosinty the representative of Napies when the Freach Emperer ‘withdrew bis ambassador from that country hee returacd to Paris. Raine have injured the Freeh harvest, whish will not be 90 good as has been oxpeoted ‘The men arrested at St. Etienne on euspicion of being ‘The steamship Indian Renpire, from Now York, with the American malls and sixty firs! class paszongers arrived at Galway on the Sth instant. The steamship Patton, with the Amerioan ine views of the 240b ult., arrived off Cowes the afternoon of the 6th instant, en route from New York to Havre. Death of M. Alexis Soyer, From the London Herald, Ancust 6. to announce the death of this world known ine, Whirh took place at hie revidence, & , after w May's intense entering, at balt-past M. Soyer has been for msn years @ culinary benefactr to the pubite, and iy during the inte war in the Last, his ow success in ameliorating the condition, ina Of the army wae well known to ali Sub return to England he propared s now dietary _ ag well as for government emi. of adopted ry the authorities, i8 numerous be- astrono per clasvor i his “Shilling “Oalinary Campaign, nich giver w the inte war wits Rumeia and lasily, recent eucoess at the Weillngton bar wie ey we fy ey oes the superior’. Stom of cooking for the army, for whom he ‘Ses, haa hos feet out hits of, about te bater oa on en penwive teonle Bowover, wo ote pied to learn that the peculiar ayetom of conkory adopted Ly the mich regretted oblef will dat # i. se th il H 54 HE 3 I ; a i ; tu is 22 £3 i y a 3 i a malons and faiente. Soceesor in the of Mr. J, Warren, who has for s\OY years past oloseiy and intimately connected wih M. Soyer inal hig buniness, oth culloery and Literary. THE FETES AT CASRBOURG. The Emperor and Emprew en route frem Parts—Journey through and Reception ja the Country Towns—Queen Vietoria and the Royal British Squadron—Her Ma- Jesty’e Arrival at Cherbourg--Hecting of the Sovereigus—Rush of People to the Fetes—the Parks Newspa- per Hen on the Way—fhe Great Dock and Lecal Re- miniscences of Cherbourg, e., ade. &e. Oar Special Cherbourg Correspondence. Omervovra, Angas 3, 1853. The Fétes of Oherdourg—Travelling in France—The French @ Hundred Years Behind the Americans and English — London Correspondents in Cherbaurg—Two Views to be Taken of Cherbourg— Us Miltary Works and its Defeats 4 Descriptio of Cherbourg—Its Breakwater—Tts New Miliary Post Reniers i: Unaaswilable—Capable in Siz Hours of Debariing and Despatehing an Invading Army to England—Netions of Bngland— What ought to be Done ~-History of whot the English did in August, 1768, when they Pancied they had forever Destroyed the Harbor and Batteries of Cherbourg, Le. Hearing 60 many contradictory assertious promulgsed with resgect to the coming fires at Ooerbourg, I considered it advirable that the New York Hrrarp should bave a correspondent upen the spot, in whose statemente, ae an impartial Jooker-on, full confdence might be reposted By the map of France, I bad litte more than one hus Cred miles to travel to Cherbourg, but I had not got to the end of the fiist stage is my journey until the paicful fact wes made but too plain to me that in its modes of com wunication in pany of the departments }rance isacen tury behind its old rival, England, and thatgreat country which Ite cordial atliance had atded in arms, when strog ling to ebeke off the chaing of Mugiaud and secert lisown independence. The mode of travelling most agreeable to the people of this country, ie by iligence and daylight. Few gofurther from home thea a day’s journey, andthe supply in vehiou- Jar accommodation is of course ip proportion to the demand. By the diligeocea which we trayelied in allsort of aagics, towards Cherbourg, I found that abould be probably three nights and four days on the road, sad so bad to mare my way to the nearest raliroad, and then by careor. fog slong @ wide circuit, sad by wading from one rail- road to apother, in 2 vsiture, 1 bave at iat got Uber dourg a day before the sites. Upon my arrival I flad thet thore are already here oor- respovdonis of all the leading Londoa journsis—-ihe Zines, Morning Post, Bepress, Herald, &, They will thevofore give, ae aeua as I could eond them, tho detalfe-the most minute avd graphic, you may be certaln—of all the feiss, and therefore I shall not attempt to repeat, in anothor form of worde the same faxs which they will mention, My duty hero, then, ia lee that of a reporter than aa obrorver, #0 (iat whatever poiition) importancs attacies to these proceedings, | may make your readors noquainted with. ‘The firrt Important coneideration is this: Is Cherbourg thas pince so formidable to Eogiand as it was described seme tine ince ir the Jimes? Next, are these fertiriliesa more official oxii>iioe, or are they to be regarded as a man'festation of Cevotion to the imperial dyrasty ? As to the Sret—the only one that Tam as yet ia & posi- tion to give anything like a satisfactory explanation—T shall state the result of my obrervations us brieily aad Sistinelly as porsidle: — By tisolt, seandiog alone, Cherbourg—that is, the city ~ je @ place of very little importance, and never vould have become of any conaeynenoe if the wit, the skill and the labor of man had not been exbansted in croaling for it wi- vantages whic nature had originally denied. The town, qetanding a! the bottom of a bay, pever could have attrast ed trade aud coturcrce ifs brcekwa'er—a most marvel jovs piece of work—-had pot been raised to protect it from the fury of the storm, and #0 converted « rocky bore into a large barbor of ratige. The breakwater makes (t « commercial part; bat thon | know Of no port #0 Wabie to be destroyed Dy # hostile ti Snips of wer could withio & bua as Sayoud its houses, and ao reduce it wil to wlio ia the couree of afew hours. Flonce the necessity of argo Lcd There is not, 1 believe, ia thé world, a to and commerce sre now #9 secare from the poasih'lty of imverion or eveavit as Cherbourg. it migtt defy, ant, if assailed, would, I belisve, defeat dhe wuited oavies of tho “The military post” i¢ apassailable; apd a }) oo: tutes what msy be consitored a portion of the break wa‘or of Cherlourg, it coufere the same immualty upon the it was erected to protect. Vor ail purporee of defence it ie perfect and, regarded in that light, eaunot fail to be an object of admiration to ali who are perm!tied to examine {t But Cherbourg has to be looked atin anothor way. Is can be used aa & piace from which an javading army could, in three hourr, be embarket, and in lows than six bourt landed upoa ihe oppostie Kogan coast. th ts, therefore, » forimica: yt 3 the first moment it wes fixed apon by Lonia X{V., and its plas Cowstructed by Veuvan, it was ever cousidored. 1 walked this day incompany with so Nog'ishman over the whole of “tbe muitary post,’ passod throug’ its various Workshop, whore every particle of a ship of war cra be constructed, and where Woy are at (bls momen\ construct it g; and as we ctood, froating hundreds of gigantic sn chore, Aad FAW Ot A Cistkuce SOE Mlicus of CANDOw balls piled im bigh eaguier heaps toge ber aud then looked a! the frowniog ar.iliery which brirtied op al] tho Dattoricy by our #ide, arovnd us, aud over tn tho 87a, I aeked Dim wat be tbe og bt of all the, awd he proadly admitted thay be did not ibiak Fisuce could ever bave scoomptished such @ Work, aud thas ualese }ugtish statesmen were mad they wet imiiato the example thas given to tiem at home, and wake, if they could, Soutkemplon aod Liver pool and Huis as inacersible ag Ghertourg ta at thie mo ment. We ts the fact, Cherh:urg ts & 50% peril to Hogiand, and it will eyer continue eo, Foglish statesmen always knew thie, They were as weil aware of the facta hundred yeare ago ve thry are new; and to show thal thoy were Si fol owing extra " froma fe London ug. 768, pp. 436 and 4: hey will, 1 am eure be reat with Interest at this moment. To my next 1 shall state to you the impression protuced Upon my meind Dy witnewsing the fiter in honor of the completion of the m). tay harbor of Cherboar, EXTRACTS FROM THK CHRONOLOGY OF CXEAROTRG. gust 12, 1,28 ~Thomas Oripps was executed on Chmpmon, parsusnt to Ma rentence at Inst Croy foe housebreaking = Vesterday ‘bat ihe Ring General Bligh, ‘ect Seti im cbs bay Hr » leag nee west war nitg. On the een he Ines, sovered by thet aeiilery wit Baste having ta oops bad possescton Parurpar en Warranas —On Thureday lat ae officer arrived from, Tiaviesans General Bight Capiain Hows, with Jette sted the (th aod 5: inet. g° Din Majesty's troops bal citerted @ landing, fea and bomb kelches 'n ibe Bay Des ‘wenware of Cherbourg, In the face of a ok emy prepared to reenive theta and yertc noon, CAPinia Howe's fib Newtosant ser Acewint, baton the Ah last i the erentn derrd sf discretion, ihe enemy baving marrbed out prawad of hie Mojeniy's 's Dent Gensel igh jook pore en fora Quiergueritie, Homet and IA Galette, sad ad Fnatish colors in’ them. The gonersl wos preparing tw Ceniroy on the pexi Gay the pasin aod the Ure piers at the entrance of the » There re tevep snipe in dhe harbee tad AMAT pnseon of hice orn ti wenty t, And (MAY piders of fine herae can iain Howe with nee Cherbow me he oof ihirty sts UDR, and . Men, near the ieland Mai’ Four venemente of houses were consumed by fire n: Kilin- ar aT fat ‘hat play pet The Woored oy AND PRON ORS ANOR, PTC, THCEN Ar AND RAR CHERMO rem! (naryevill®, great and email, den roe bs ieric# oF hig aide do, 9, 42 and 3392255939923, 75222558 52582225055 BSE 222 2E255 292), LEE ESSE EEE ES SEEES ER! OS E9zE9EE. Se EEEEEPRUEPELNEDESO, 9 ERSDSSEPAYHTaETETSNIS: testes eneecsenp=sesssceneenenratep era, trom; at norie, ihren 22 attto; at Gre 8 pouncers diva; stQuerqacctin wn 1a wd 14 ress ito. at fort Galletie, 36 16 ditto, 0 Mur atlLoaiet pounds powder UG: st Unerboure mage’ umet, pounds 1.000; an dine, ditic 2.0005 uate) fone 4 NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. DEYSETURE OF THB BMPEROS FAIM PABIS. (Aqgust 3—6). aah nye of Lonion €8 The Emperor, the Emoresa, and their enite left It ‘Slond this mornlog wt half-pse, nme, for Maea, on their way to Cherbourg. The lmperiai tram ioft the station of (be Rae d’Ameterdam at pine O'clock, conveying Cxavt de Chanecioup ‘Baron Benomt. fone Viecouut Dncba- Lazeriere, m: 1, aud ¥ secretary, On arrival of the train at #2 Cloud, a short poute ensued, after which their Majesties took thair Places i one of the Lmperisi osrriages, Mexaka! Vaillant and M. Rouber, Ministers of War aa: Public Works (Atpiret Hamain, Mester of Merme, bad ee eee , Oounters 10 fabedagere, and Qountess de Lourny of nonor to (be bmoprese; Generals Fleury aad Niel, fret equerry and aid de camp to his Mejwty; aid the othor persons ap aoe to form part of the Imporis] suite, A ornaiiera- Ne Crowd hed collected in the neighborboot, and joadiy, cbcered their Majesties. NAPOLEON AND BUGBNIB'S JOUANBY BY RAILROAD. (Paris (Aug. eae gO dence of tae Londou al ‘You are aware that (heir Wejosties loft st. Clrad at aboat ten o'cloce yeoterday, The Vain rierwed withoul olay and epeoaiy reached the siaiva at Aisoiires, where if was *ahuaied’—I believe that it the tectnicel term—to the Bours, Hevresnd Cherbourg ites, The traia iitted Tapid!y torough the pla that eirewhes wes of aris, bo- tween the metropolis aud the forest of 3t Germaia, This dtotrict is iabanited chiefly by market gardeners; the round w Diehly Cultivated, and the pores of the travel- lere bore winess to the tact of their being oxtensively ma- nured. Oc each sido of the Hine largo beape of potidretts end decaying vegetable emitted = perfume aaytbing out Saben. But this little disagreement wi mort curation. Tbe train soon rushed pass Mais into the shady recesses of the foress of St ae Dille of Poissy next came in view. and the train dazhe1 past tho station ucder a triampbal arch, groet ed as i went aloug by @ shout of * Vive lia. pereur!”’ from @ dense crowd which stood by. The Gitered appearance of tho iaudeca se, the extensive pswiure on, temauted by euch cattle a2 Rota Boaheur end Troyon tove to paint, loity well woosed Dia, cowatry houses surrounded by well lai out pleasure groude, marked the change from the prosy campagna of Paris to the Pays én Vexin tasttho Normans heid in days of yoro, when ibe Parisians were besieged by ths northera piraios ‘Soon the train sisckeved ite speed, triumpbal arches sod geily dressed rustics studdei the line moro irequevtly ad ‘finally, at ton minutes past oleven, the train stopped Mantes, your readers ocei hardiy be told, iss town of considerable antiquity. It was barnt by William: the Coa: querer ehout seven hundred yearn ago, and it w turntog from this expodition thet he mot with the acsriont of which he died at Bayeux, whore you may nes his tomb to this day. 48 soon as the train siopped joud shouts of “ Vive UEmpereur,”’ ‘ Vive Ulmperatrice,” roee 0a every ride, and» geatioman io ao awfally suff aud wocomforta- bie jookipg cost, witha buge tricvior sash around his walet—the Meyor—advanced 1 the side of the carriage, surrounded by a poete ot officiaie, and delivered a speech, esto the merits of which my cor! 1 ig silent; bal ‘ had, ab oil events, the unques advantage of being wuch shorter than is geveraily ihe caso with such otfurlous of musicipal eloquence, for exactly seven minaies after ite avrival th trey was opce more on its way ‘The aspect of the conatry between Nantes and Evreux, where the august travelicrs were to make their next sta ten, would satiefy the most hypercritica! admirer of rara! scenery. Green bile, merdows studded with fruit tres, plantatiopr, apd inwrsectod with rivulets such as evident before had in his eye whon he doseribed the landscape ibur— Mobilitur uda pomaria rivis—follow ul the pearapts of the Lov hesc¢rets of ali--men, women eis ohii uDpictarceque Lommel de coum the night cop Jack Ketch clients with. Never- the'ess, not withstanding the divadywateges of thie mations! ooiffure, my Correspondent was struck with the pleasing featnres of the women, and We li supemsense oe men. pam tg A weil —'e wi part of = iy musteay lcan by no means agree w! bim at far as tho fair Normandes are concerned. ‘At Kyreux their Majesties arrived at abont halfpast They were received at tho station by the Bishop and the ctytl authorities, Alter uadergoiog » series of pees Dy some tonnioipa) and rura! authorities, the E ural an a eded ou their ty, t0 Vato, The town is st dig‘ouely dirty; but 't had, of course, up 6B this ccosniow, Vilage waved from every wimiow, ‘ow. rs wore sirewn about the payemeat, and the whole toe ropalary ‘ot the fiwirioun yoestsot the eapuel of bi ie Guirado There was lobave been a grand banquet at the Prefeot’s, and @ bail in the evening; bat o to the abaurcly carly hour at which the post closes at -e om #itaowl any partioalars. My im‘ormant, however, ‘went through the town, and was able to jnige for bim eel of the gguuint ners of the entousiaam of th popula top. Gall cider Gowed ia Dampers to the bealth of the lmperor, the Empress and the Prine Imperiai. (Prom the Parts Moniteur, August 5.) CHERHOURG, Auguat 46° P.M The journey of thole Majesties, favored by bawutiful til ther, conticues o be pertormed under agresavic cirenm stances. The imperial train, winch left Caen at tweive o'clock, et Bayeux at thirty Ove minutos atter twelv received the authorities of the town ia the the station. A eseniod to tha yang indies of the place Tarir sajow tlew entered a carriage and went to the cyibedral, where ‘Were received by tae Bishop at the hess of his The Ine was fori by the firemen and detach me te of the rural communes At Carentan the sogust travellers were received with cothusioem. The Emperor examlved with yrewt interest the models of the borece of (he Oatemtin, which were pre souted to him Biabop of with his ciergy, intoned the Ze Deum, which ed by the ait! ‘Their Majesties entered the town amidst the immense bedy of pepe who bad coliested on Wue'r road. ADDRESSES TO NAPOLEON AND PUGENIB. Cherbourg (August 5) Correspondence of Landon Tima. Afver the Ze Dowm, Which was chanted on the arrive of the Peperor ond Pmpreas al the Coerbourg station, on Wednesday, Avguat 4. their Majertien proceodet to the coeption room, where they recelye the civil, mii tary ed naval anfhortiice. The fol im the text of the Ppecober adtresced to thelr Mejemtios by (he Mayor — fixe—Tho Inbedt sete of Cherbourg here long wiched for An opportunity of laying at the feet of your Majesty the bo gnd of personally assuring your Maye ty feels for alt Your benefits. Tt caairen on tnia for ihe Auguant eat. your Majeniy im i662 Jom this apy dente to tne ain We ew proof f your « folieitude ho this department gad of France at oniting Cherbourg with Paris your moins to irede, to confer new ie evan our ferule «suite which were fore time disipheriied, and io renter ‘or ever Tmspregasy e one of the moet mar reflone bubwarks of ce em pire Sindeme—The aerival of your Maseaty among us our wishes Bere, as every whore else, with beastn gratet il tor your benefits, and bappy tn she oom fe ation of ibe ‘ea ures of the augum mother of ‘ae mpe ‘of Fringe: we are delighted to #rlat lo rolence, randered yet more Render whieh exrroande & cous ney Ware yun ter of your ri, ; . Dy more titles than one, ‘o the woythy heir of fie crown, the glorious @xecutor of Me werk ; the aoverei¢n to whom France owes the re-esiablishment of order sad pro dignity end fatnense ae . ve le Prince Rerity at home, a te ive} Smperear'” “Vive imperairies | Tmperial ‘The Emperor iu reply, said that he was ‘hapoy to complete work commenced Lows XIV., and to in wngurate in time of peace ® port, te works of which hed no actively progressed ’ pres during war.” Ameng the crowd whieh surrounded their Majestios were © great number of ecclesiastics from all part: of Cepartment. On lomving the station their Majesties ent ed an open carrisge, in which Marshals Vailiaot aad ofber carr! weki, M. Rouber, Minis- icamlttie Teisris maneeetatetey © Ss rial eaite. Passage of the eo Pretecturs, tho acclamations of ine crowd were ino sect Saly ow proseeded at the sane time from the forts and vi: ‘war. On arriving atthe Mert time Prefecture, Majestiee received the wires of the apd visiters to Oherbourc = Thirty young ladies the Emproes with a cake! of flow ore aud lace. ‘ajeaty received the deputation moet grecionely. this time the eldest of the young girls, who prove the Empress with @ bouquet, eddrese ber as follows — Aawe— Dell to agoept there flowers, They are but emblems of the Joy with which yonr august presence oben bearia Our magiatrates desired that w > fvwers 0 some Ines, the produce ot & afacta € of charity, This om ‘hia ground that, we you wil accept ft. One mothe-e ide hai in 1811 the Tmorese Mario Louse ‘eal wniiden remember with _ Admyrs) Lord Lyons, go" under weigh Spithesd soon | | DEPARTURE OF QUEEN | | Co tbat coeasion was charectermuc of the \van ned to aoceptthe exriient mpesioene of thie strure? og io doles: 2 Pow st4.lny, Medaure, bo the. pe ptt ‘Wil ¥ ot refore us ibe howor of bagrie offering a: the feet of the #mpreas Bogemie Dy proai ia the 30 ue, we Deg your M+jeaty to feerrt, the So e of gar ive. aud th? reagestful aesurame that this du ever temsin epgraven vn our memories &@ one of the ‘and most glo ous of our lives, Every boore w: pineved, aod avery vsesel fa ths port bgnted np fhe appearance of te to and port ‘Wee mont atriting, and au immense and joyous crowd thronged the atreets, TER BMPRBSS BUGENIN. ‘The lofty ant promineat station auia‘ned by that dietta- guished tacy who shsres the throne of Fraves whith Na poleon ik has sttracted (eays the Paria correspondent of the London Advertiser) pobile attentivp of late to soue Jaw proveediogs which took place kome time past a) Val- ladol'd and Asevailo—procee mga which tarow some douhte upon the patereity of that itustrions Iadp. There bas beew a grest demand for the Sgasish law journsis of 1827 and ine ‘following sear. Ov searching Wrough he fies of thas perind we doi ine enbjained eucious adcouns of the nullity of # dtyorce prosounced in 1813 betwean a ‘Spanish wife ond Dushaod:— Don Joaquim de Mont)>, saptein of the regiment of Begovia, warried, in 1810, Donpn Waris de Peosasande, Deiong! to @ reepectacle family of Fou'epeisy>, sear Segovia Shortly afier his marriage be was taken prisquer of War and wes Carried oti to France, whiteer ue was fol Dig wife as soon ag £he ascertained that he had odtained aD sppo'ntm nt as com feed of war, whch made some aiditica to hie pay. Alhough Denne Maria went tw Frasce in comoliagce with Der bus¥and’s request, abe does cut apvear to have lived bepotly with nim. Diswemeions soiled the domertis hearth; mo.ua! recriminatiovg, each charging the other with aduitery, brought @bout aicparstion. Don Jomquun mere Joet his Cie I Seoue te Dow eee ersof war from en jon , took ser- vice is are Bie wife, Gnd: Fretich army, betpg driven thereto by want. nm Voat he bed tha means of support. ing ber, ogimental quarters, but was repelled Dy bim wiih disca'p, and refused admiesion. Taeir di- ‘youve Wee Sually prooounoed by the French law courts in Novewiror, 613, On the return of Ferdinand VIL to Spain, Dorva Marie rorurned to Fontepeleyo wih her son, aged two years and a half, and lived there for six years with ber femty. Her haahand remiined tn) vanes tit 7#20, whon Ferdinand tock oath Ww renew the constitution of 1812. Ho» (oen returned to Spain, and vesided a} bis native town of Arevalio, where he had some property; from thence he wrote io his wife to claim his son She refused “o send the child. Dou Jozquim went to exer. cio bie oatoros right, but Doara Maria refvsed to give bm up. Pen Joaquim returned without his obild, but after a tow weeks be went bask to Fonte pelayo, fell io love again with his wife, and proposed tbat they slicnid jivo tog etoor again and say nothing ad out the divorce, which was known only to her famity and bis Drothers. returned with him to Arevallo, and thore reeided with bim until Oct. 30, 1823, wnen he died from the ¢fvets of a fall from hie Loree. Hor soo laheriied hit father’s property, uvder the guardianship of hie mother, ‘who continued to reside at Arevailo. We say her son, be- caves, aithovgh at the death of Doa Joaqum she bad r avgater, agent nine months, the child died shorily afer tho Geath of Hs fathor. In the yoar 1880 she hai ala> the Miefortave to lose her son, and her f was embittered Dy the conduct of her lute busbau browera, Dom An- tenio and Don Hentio de Montijo, who ordered her t> leave their tate brother's house, se baying no right {0 oul hereeif his widow, Laving by her iofanous conduct neces iteted & divorce. “he refurod to inaya ber house, Pro ceedings were Lstiuied before the Corregidor of Arevallo, Den Joaquim Ye: oto, who delivered Lis eentense on tbe oth of Jane, 187), that whereas @ divorce had been pro- Tounced ip France w 1515, it had pot been apauiled b: after cobabitatrn; consequently, tn fauit of heirs direct, she gust reetara (he property of Don Joaquim de Mon: tijo te bin brothers Against this sentence Donne Maria wens to th mo i “Whereas Donna Maria de Pevansendo was married on Juno §, 1810, 'o Don Joaquin de Montijo, aud whereas (he ivoree wes pronuunoed tp a foreign country, then under the rule of a ueurper, under « government as illega! as ir- religious, and net recogn’ zed in Spain: and whereas such divorce bad been anulied by the ultimate remorse of the parties, Ceciarc# Donna Maria @nutied (> bho life intercat: in Gc ‘property of her late husband, to revert to hie brothers at her deve ”” Now, ¢ates are troublesome things. The French Moni feur of the 4h Jane lant anpounced that the Keapress bh genie bad at'nined ber Uhirty secoad year on ide pre - ing Cty, and bad received the ations of her friends ov the oceasion. Acooraing to the official Monifeur, therefore. the Empress Eugenie was born on tbe id of June, 1826, and according to (he undisputed testimony of regitters aud other documentary eviderco, bor fa‘ber «ited on Getober 0, 1423, from the effects of a fall from his borse. These thirgs cubtless admit of explanation, bat nove bes yet been g.\en. Indewd, the Freach a FA ‘Tritunay® of Sept. 21, 1891, which contains the report at thie cause céliire, has been forcibly abetracted by Imperia! ukase from the files of that journal which aro Aept (or reference iu the readiog rooms. YiCzOmLA FROM ENGLAND. ths Qoeen left Osborne m@ noon on ant, on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, by the Royal A’ snd arrived in the ‘at Cher- bourg at7 P.M. They were saluted by the whole French ‘eet ena the forts, The Pera, with the members of the House of Commons, bey heme cw + on on Wednesday morning, the 1th jast., jour o’ i. THE ROYAL SQUADRON, {Pertsmouth (Aug. of Loadom Herald. } ‘The equadron aeimand of Alter ony light, comprising—- tape a <ieg) Bit ecrew, Captain the Hon. Fraucie eu. ‘nown, 91, ecrew, Captain Arthur Forbes. Buryalus, 61, screw, john W. Diadem, du, serow, Coracea, 31, screw, ia Racoon, '22, serew. Portsmouth QUBEN VICTORIA ABRRAST OF COWES. (Cowen bens: - Her Ma) s0OU sims a2 elk today, snd Albert went out for @ cruise around the Isle of Wight, a dirtacce of rather more then sixty milés, and thet the journey wea complet ed @thent apy severe premice upoo her engines ta threo hours and tweney miwuies, This wil em shoud eet off por. 9 Loure hi y 40 precede ber on her visit to Ober. The Osborve ropal yacht, and the Mack Eagle, bowri the Admiralty flag, vith Sir Jobo Pakington, Firat Lord of Acwiralty, «2 board, in't Ovborne soon after ten o'clock, aro the Sovent, apd for a consideraple dis- farce the company bed an opportunity of wimesing the contert for her Majerty’s cup by the yeolts of the Koyal ‘Yacht reundre Her Mojesty jacht, the Victoria and Albert, war esen from Gower © down the Roads at tweniy minutos The royal standard was run up to Yacht squadron houss, and the \ 38. eels in the Resse im followed the example. It is not customary bere. on the arrival of her fay roval , wih the England tly ivg from the maia, the Admiralty fivg at the fore, and the Union Jack at the mizea, ail the in bowor of the sovereign. of Wort Cowes Castio, and at tbi er, {rom Southampton, came a jumerous party on board, who loudly ch Majoety ae the parsed. Hor Majesty remained an deck pear the padale box, and gracefully acknowledged the salutatiot® she reooired. The reyal yacht then ateames up the Solent towards the Needien, and N wes ‘expectod that she would be of Cher. rg by gnout four oO clock this afteruoon, The Trinity bt was in attendance opow ber Majesty ARRIVAL OF THR QUPEN AT CHERBOURG. (Cherbourg (August ~~“ correspondeace of | ondon azeite | The rove) yacht convey ing the Qoeen ant faite, as well om jte atlendant veesels, reached this port this afcernoon at ball past 6 The Queen bad a very fice passage over the channel. Between feur and fivs iv tne afternoon the Emperor and Heapeese arrived at ihe Western Railway station, having travelied to éay from Caon. the station the officials sonneriad with the ant town of Cherbourg were jn waiting to receive the'r Majos ties, om Well am great crowd of vis ters andi townepeopie. The onwal loyal crien saluted the mperor and | nprese. ‘The wave) and jaod ‘orces !aod the way that leas from the station fo the prefectore, and the imperial party were cheered all along the route The Emperor went on board st cight o'clock to \ \#it hor Mojenty There area come abreast tbe pment dpe 8 de hor i imber of Fogliah vessels and many yacbis se The town is laminated and is crowded with strangers MENTING OF THE IMPRNIAL AND ROYAL AULIRA. (Cherbourg (Ang. 6) The Queen of having arrived, the Emperor aod Hmpreas immediately paid her a visit, wihout companied by any escort. ‘The Qaoen accepted an invitation to s private breakfast wi their Majesties on Phareday. ‘The Dronkiss! was given at 00m a (ho Mariiime Pro. fecinre; only seven ovvers were laid At two o'clock the Queon entered a oarrings with their Mojecties, in order to obtain a view from ihe heighis of the magnificent epectacie presented Dy tne roadsies io! Cherbourg dressed with flags, and upon whieh @ briliian sun wae sbining. the tant begin eae MONARCH AT cumnent na. char presence at herb ourg ‘e on record, was the “abdicied”’ James |i. ay ig 4 ot fot together of Cape la Hogue to make & fist \ dozen of iarge ships {lying eiron wore siranted o2 Dereton fre The Stuart watched ord of tokew of sympathy. The Pant governor of the town, writing to Miuister Pont " ) SYR tbat (t had on him the ellect of r feu day tifice, Gen. Bligh, who landed bore \& 1758 on the éth of aa Rept posession fur three wees, aed carried away all the guns in the harbor. GENSAT AUT OF PROPLE TO THR Peres. Jt ie sald that 40,000 pareporte have been granted ip jonce of London Times.) cing a6 21, 1858. wy fo ive minutes past vwalve dciock the Paris fay Cherbourg. A persop who wee at tho Py en ‘ony ratmared the namber of seracns paesports at 100. It wae sated om Weanessty sus: there ‘Was 60,000 strap, im Cherboarg, whose ordinary popn- Marion is onder 20.000, The viniterm, expooiaily the Ps Pistens, seem to be making the mont of 30 oaportanity of Hosting op ealt water Admital’s fine vessel, the Bretauns, a avchur between the Arcofe and the Fviau, Bn Object of prows ativaction, aud is dally surraunded by A crowd of boats. The trafils of «mail craft between the breakwater and whe port is prodigious. Upon the former the brec ve biew free! ay ay two ago, and the Indies ‘who lar ded are devor!b:d as haviog been sadly aifilo'd, ieooncerted by the eccentricities of thetr orino ward garment on an elevated i the middle of the waves, with & cavtul of wiad bi A letter of the 34 saya that twenty English bed arrived ia the previous n'ght. tho bow, scoording to wil bec agn seems io pare pas SVELY exertion to 100k: (Gs e e 8, cf course, are Jvlighted, aad evi- dently reeelved to make ihe onkor tisueisa, Meu, women and chiloren, active and peraewerir g tauters, par pyaen fresh'y landed stranger with thely obiiging offers gi0; Ail mateo queer closets and kitchens have been tureed into Ded chambers, and Are Offered st ihe moderate rate of eight or tem _pspoleone for ibe period of the sites. Oa the evening of the third the Engiieh element way beglo os to make itre!f very perceptit te fu the throuz. lotwithatanding the im mennc crowds tha naval ani”orm made itself very copspicucan, Boats were cop uusiiy Baaig Jeries of officers aud eailors from the edips of war. beet understanding seemed to preva! betwron ‘the Koglish and Freach satiors. ENTBRPEISH OF THE PAKIG NEWSE APHRA. ‘Avyust 4) Correspoudence of London Herald. | French papers are as yet silen: on the subject, tho representatives of the Parisian press having ouly atarted this mcrotrg. M. Prevost Paracol will act for tne D.bas and the Siicle, wishing to wake up by quantity any poa- eibie ehortcowing in quality, bas sent dowu fuur re- parece. The railway company lias behaved with great liberality to the prese on this occasion, The cards delivered to them bear this iascrip!i on:— “Qamp de la Gare, M. ——~——, ter”? of wach & paper, with the number of the tent and the bad ssaigacd to the holder. The weather ia fine sud warm—sleeping under esnvas Will, therefore, be no very grea Bardehip. THE BNOLISH HOUSK OF COMMONS AT BEA. Tho Pera, with the members ef the Aloure of Commons, left Sonthampten on Wednesday morning, tho dtm inst, at four o'clock. THE ORBAT DOCK NAPOLEON. [Cberbourg (August 9 Correspondence of Ltverpool lercury | A few days, or rather Dour, more and the sea will bs let into the artificial bed that has been so long making for it. Thin dock ia, in fact, one of the grandest parte ot the arceval. The two old docks open to the bay; tho new ove is inside them, in tbe very centre of the place, and can oply be reached by passirg throogh the o'hars. itia wow the great object of popular curiosity, especially to peopic; the peasant ciast almos: beeiege the gater for permits to vieit it, whch must be obtsined at the Department of the Marine. They ere frecly ant po- iitely giveo, and the only difficulty is ia providing tho numbere tbat are seked for, ‘The begin itseif is not larger than many s>para's docks we bave at home, but it is very deep, and the masonry, in solid granite, of the mogt finished workmanship. lis pcoulmrities aro these:—Pno inner side and tho tw> onds are grooved wilh slips for repairing large ves- sels; they can be floated fionted ints theme stipa, shut in Dy floodgates, sod when the water pumped out, as it will 'be by pumps of bigh powsr, they are in ® dry dock. There are seven of thers docks within the Basin. It is this combination that 8 the work its importance, the power of building a Pa of war, or reven euch veseele, in cue artifictal doce, and leupchibg them, quite independently of all tne caprices and impediment of tides, is a very valuable one: the same facility, of couree, it avaliable for the embarkation of troops @nd stores, though in this respect the outer baaina Are as convenient ax the newer work. The Pe agen nod for jetting in the water are no! yot completed, across the northern entrance men are busily raising @ vast daun of earth and rand, oxactly like the em Deokment of a settlement of boavers, very broad at toe bave, and tapering up to tbe 2S the materials well down as the mass rises, will be the ne plus ultra of the water up w the gives momont, when a evil cient section of the barrier will be broken off by sprivgiag amine; the water, rushing over, will grotually sweep away the reet. The rush of the element is to be the graad joint of the spectacle of the immersion. It la calculated that the dock will be four hours filling. At the jpresent moment vast cha'o « abies are stretched across the floor of the excevation; the of the pum). ing machinery are visible on the same level. A few workmen, looking absolutely smell, from the great height of the quay the area, and from rt] [esta it a Hg i history that bas been deferred. We therefore, that Cherbourg s not jcc caloulated to occasion aby voplevtant feoliog In the Wrenate of the rubjecta of Queen Victoria, PROMOTIONS IN TR PRENCIT MAVY ONORE. AND OTHER the fous inthe Freuch navy on tho occasion of the fies of Cuetbourg qill be extoumve. It & stated that Rear Aémirais Kigauit de Geoou. y, Pelion and le naud will become Vice Admirals; the ceplatus of Une-of battle ships Tonchard, La loazet and Onopert will be mace Kear Admirsis, aad there #)\! be humerous prom > ons from other ratke. It # att Wont the army witl also come in for aabare of advancement, avd thal Genoral MeMabon will receive the baton of Marshal of France, ‘To commemorate the festival of the Tta of August the Emperor baa decided that 2 line-of batilo ship eball te belli and bear oan oueee of La Ville de Cherbourg The Duet in marble in de jopalére, who con ceived in 1777 the ides of the Cherbourg breakwater, is to be placed ia the Muscum at Versailles. The well knowo painters, Moret Falio rod Durand Prager, commis sed by the Franch goveremest to make ‘raw ings of the prin- ef go Brittany, loft for Cherbourg two or three days ago, In order to make preliminary sketches. We hear that a perfect hort of Englieb, French and Bsigian photo grapbers bus arrived at GRerbour, SNGLIAN NAVAL BANQUET TO THE DUKE OF MA DARKO Admiral Lord Lyons gave & grand banjuet on board the Royal Albert, at Spiibesd, on Tuewlay evening, the Sd inst., to Marebal tbe Duke of Malacod, bia lordel'p's guest to Cherbourg. Atseven o'clock the Fire Queen steem yacht artived siongride, bringing the illnetriou soldier ed bie etal, who were received on the quarter deck of al Albert by Lord Lyons, a guard of honor pre- eontirg arms, and & salute of nineteen guus, the crew we Afier t tation of the officers of the ebip by Lord ‘one to Duke, bie lordabip anu his distinguished at were © a io Mot animeted conversation nptil the reco: of the Admiralty, the Port Admira! €- Bor, the A ira! Superintendent, kc , When a renewal of py pe place, the quarter deck presentiog this He & Moet Interesting erene ‘On (he band playing ‘the Foast Reef of Old Pogiand.” Lord Lyots led the way arm jo arm with the Marshal to the ptate cabin, where ® superb banquet wan laid out. Covers were laid for twenty eight. | J Duke of Malakoil! on bis right and Sir Joba Pakington oa his jeft. After the dinner Lord Lyons proposed ‘ the health of the bmperor an’ impress of (he Freach,” which was followed by e@nihur.arvc cheering. The Doke of Maisto then propored ‘the health of Queen Vi ,' the baad in each case playing the na. onal af coliyeni:g the even og with some admir- able munis. The gvi ant party did pot break up nn'il eleven o'eloxk, when the thin was most magnificently Mamiaaed win Major Fitvmaarice # life light. OPINIONS OF THE VARIS PRES, (From the Paris Patrie, Avgus' 5 | * . * ‘ . At the moment we are penning these lines a great histo. rial picture is betng worolied ia one of our most important mar it im ‘ts. The Emperor and the Empress make their entrance into Cherbourg, where they are to receive the viait of the Queen of Englawd. An immense conc rurse of people belooging to the two allied ommiries throng road their f and it js on that point ihat for « moment the eyes of the world are turned for there i¢ nota man who does nob understand that no empiy show ix bere meant, end that beneath the pomp of these imperial (Cir there lies im reality a great political fect To» #nperor ‘and the Queen are about to meos on a spot which allosie pines A Franoe, in face of those gignate defences od by art and nature ike castles on the ocean, and which a railway wil henceforth cannes! wh every sirae moOveRent Of Our Comet. On this spot will be usoorered e state of Napoleon | . lnsugurate! by bis successor in presence of the sovercign of Great Britain. Not enly Queen Victoria, but many of her Minisiers and A great number of Engiiab subjeos will bo preseut at tale ppeotsols, and ®)!| have eo opportupity of coat mplating cur fire (cet and sdmirabio port, the pian of which, ow cenved by the gents of tbe birst Conwul, has pitt received its Opal eacoution, after the lapse of nearly bait acentury. What is tho meaning of thie imposing historteal goon’ Wat imprest! ong Ia it c#’evlatod to leave apo the padly ming? West influence may it exercise on evente his j@ a question wbica the poliveal world must pus ¥> ite no to the DAPPALiON 3 (hoes aplendit Ces glowed Is justly proud of Aer saval power. For « PRICE TWO CENTs. long me Were was Dene to counterbalance It. Desitave Wo fay Ubat it was @ mlsforiane [or (a6 HuPOpe, ond, Perbaps, sisoa danger for 4 vat Brita ttaclf. smbiion witnon.s carb ia al rays atoaced wit daoger Tow best cord ty keep H withia boapus i. ‘ast respect for @ veighbor why bom how leou L is pow renlived The Ralue and the Bisek “on pave shown wha) wasto be expected irom tha Freach pavy. Tho aotiviiy of our arseuals have sufflsed for all cur wants, {plike manner asthe sdmirable courage aod eréurance of our crews withstood every trial. Mate- during (ao ris's, ofllces, and Eee everyrhing proved But eiwply forms ap Common peor sity of the greatr cb ihe general interceta of civibzation. If eae were strong Spd the other week the alliance might bo siaoere, Dut it wovld bot be imsting, for i$ would uumiliate the ope the: it protested. The onty tirm bond bet Staten ia that which eatiedos the rivtercety wiles eee’. The Properor ard the Queen by mesting at bourg | to the world » proot of their rectpro:a) confidence im commen grem‘tess; they atieet by this that this power of cach of the two great paval powern of kurope is pot a menwie lor the olber, aul that it fs the — guarentee of the onnso of right acd of sivilizs om the Paris Seicle, Angust 4.) if ' ‘Tho ‘nter\ lew at Coerhovrg baw axsnmod the character Soares poli waleveut The poley of go0d sense, tne icy of the moral and material tutorealg of the ooaniry, ie8 (riompbed, Great is the disappointaient of the pa representing she anciont régime, of ihe party reprasao! reilgiour intoleraves, We do nit know whether ovr par- tility for the Exylish aluance blinds us, bus wo reesgnito in roe of the Queeu of powerful Poglasd wos onty Kill, Dut a sextimest of atrongth ant a nobla abe ‘ation which must sirike the avion’on oi the world * © in spite of the dec amation of ceriala jouroais in bo b eoun- tries, the two nations perceive iuai m coflict between Shem would be @ crime of lise hu cavity, A dasrense in bend Of Enyglend, far from sivengtbeutng France, 114 weaken ber in tis event of a poretols coalition off nomics of the | sexe revolutiva, SORAPS OF FEWS, ‘The Mivisters of Bavaria, Saxony, Hanover, Baden and Sarcri‘a, says the Paris Union, baye joined fa freighting « tteamer ab Mavre to aticnd the files at Sy tae Russian Mivister, M de Kisucleff, is wo co alove do He'cto'dt, the Prossian Minister, has not recovered suffi. ciently from bis Sstiepition to be able to attend, ans 4. de Hubner, the ai Ambasswicr, invited, bas po? yet recelved the instructions of bis Courtas to whether be ts to go or not, The Nord, ot Brasse'#, however, asserts very poritively thet Lora Gowley is the ooty member of the cm ps d ique who has rece!y: d aa tavitetion, aod je others who insy chooee to go on their ia 6 falne postion ‘lon, Decanse mo place will be reserved for them. The Gazette de France ondeavors to tsko tho wind oat of the rails of the Imperial progress to Uberbdourg, by oud- the wou the liabing frow old records & long aoooudt of Louis XVI's vinit to that pert in 1786. Tt somplaias 6: the menifeaed tor het monerch, ‘the most a Frenob of ail our kings,’ Dy the concerted oalivies of the fact that be was the frst to commcnee execatign of Vauban’s pien, and —— that Lows XVL.'s statate ony Phited eh. cevtre of the breakwater, t ia avid thet the Western Railway Oompany of France bave resaived 45,000 letters asking for treo J ewip dnd the railwsy to go to Cherbourg, and that t! ve actually admiite< the clatms of 16,000 of the a By the aide of ths statement It will be curious to see a return of the number of people TE to Oberbourg from Parie fre are curtoaity, and st their own expense. It 9 expected thore will be pearly 402 ral arctored ia Cherbourg row , including men of war, mercbant steamers and yach'#, Am og the peracue who Dave received official invitations to the fetes aro the living membera of the Iamity of the engincer who in 1781 devised the system of cones, which Was sdopted for Whe copsiructiou of the breakwater at NQUBTING AND GOOD WRATI-VR. Cimmovns, August 6, 1668, To-day, at neon, her Majesty aad the [’r nee C.neort par- tock of a dijeimer with the Emperor sud ree at the official re oe Of the Maritime Prefect. Covers were jaid for seven. Parm, Friday Fvening, dag) ‘Weather at Cherbourg contiunes to be fétes have preceoded according to tho pul programme. THE CABLE IN EUROPE. The and Valorous in Valentin Bay—Landing of the Cable—-Wonderfal Regularity in Paying it out—The News Sent te Dublin, Liverpool, Parls and London—-Tremendous Rise in the Value of the Stock—John Ball Greatly Exeited—The Cclegraph Ships go to Queenstown—to- thing Like Since the Time of Colambas, &e., & ae. Tho sioamabip Arabia Drought ag the anxiously expactod nows of the arrival of the Agamemnon in Vaientia Bey, alter pucceusfully leying ber portion of the ANiantic cable, and of the feeling with which the licporiaut evest war regarded in Great Britain. Our London Correspondence, Lowpom, Ang. 7, 1868 The Cable News and Rejoicingt~The Cherbourg Fetes Bolipsed by the Men of Sctenes. Wo have just received the nes of the evexess’al laying of the Atiantio cable. The rejoleings here ta London are great, and the enterprive le now ooosidored a successful Io point of importance this pews far exoeeta the a>- count of the festivals at Cherbourg, end gives to the in- toreourse between America and Eoginad a now turn, the Comme quences of which are iucaiculabie The Receptiin oi THE NSWS FORWABDED TO LONDO: ‘The following derpatch was the first announcement of tbe Agamemnon’s arrival at Valentia:— Vacewria, Angust 6, 568 non has arrived at Valentia, and we are The N ‘sin Wwiely Dap, Nowfoandiaad, ‘nin , No , Seoaie mijn. om the aight of the 29m. cable waa made on doar d Sa Stats ones A joa enabor Mee Miagats Gurtag tas witshe tome bee does of cable ont ro oS oer aw within ten miles of ee: very ADDITIONAL REPORT OF THE AG AMEMNON. VOTAGR OF TRE Mr. B Mant ts pew making arrangements for landing the pd, and thus bringing to & euccesefel termination his anxious and diflicnlt ¢ From the time the Agamemne” loft Qaeenetown, on the 16th ef July, uotil ebe oined to restof the squsdron at (be rendezvous in reid ocean ee” —.e DHb, he experienced 8 continved euccesri¢n of heavy witds. The aplice was se foade on the afteranoa of the 201, aud te ships Woward theie ev eral sta of theteame fay a breach of contina eourrs phe. ry a The ehtp ©: oder repeired, thoug nett H all hopes of holding on the oable liwd beon abau dote: Durug Friday ft blew a head ga’e of wind, nat which oc vader ber Tell. stmaae cold ford mane ys ith yards aud t stra0k, urday, the Sist, the win. shifted roand to outhwert, and during that day, sunday, Monday ev! Tuceday, 1 continued to blow hard, with (reqaent violent squels Tubing tremendously high the whole (me, and 6 one Expected the oadie to bold on from one minute t@ another On Wednesday the weather moderated, bat the Was stil high. About 4 A. Mf. the coange frem whe lower to the upper cable wae @uc: refe!ly mide, and during the Aflernoon shallow water van gvined The second change fram the upper to the ortop deni Coil was made abort 0 @'clowk in the ¢vewing, after ait Went wel! un'll the ship anchored at 6 A.M, fo Doe The Niagtrn io clther taeding her ood im Trinity Bay or in about deg so ebort/y, Moweh eter ite detay mad struments are made for aig peceerarily ar ee be walling ttyl to Amerion anornea neerare Verena! ¢ communion!) 9 the sign a's