The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-07 00:00:00

r - I ~' .~ ~! ~~~ ,~ •_ !-y ~ ~ g Creb Iry ( " I - I „ 4 I‘.: A - --;',il).Eh - ,a --- • ' 4 , V K -,, -,.--• i ~' '' - erw - •feht.a.iu -+ t -4„ %• No. 5,328.] TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. -ttLCUTTA, calling at the Gape of Good Hoe V and Madraa —STRAY COMMUNICATION between LO. . ,A mid INDIA by the snagnitcent Meet of Mesmer' telemging . the Esst India and London Shingles Company iLindled). )e veil-knows clipper ancillary stesaship OF TR/ ,t - Til, t.L'I loos. Mbar-1 power, W. STEWART. Ciao soder, now loading in the Viewria ;Leaden) Decks, will leave , epteeolscr, embarking pioneers at and leaving Gram- PARIB, nes. S. od on flit September, for Weill's , ‘ 31112 E et the COPS of Good The Conainitionnel of to-day announces that dope and Madras this vessel will she call at the Wand of Mauritius No cargo will be taken for blade's and Mauritius. M. solemner has tendered his resignation as Itis meanness{ Alp, built expressly for the India trade , beg r etth.d. ri ri e. ca te acea u tta adiats. for is.equeetrator of the united journals, the Pays and pas passengers. and will carry an experienced warns Iho • th e c esi tie e ti een ek stewardes s. The average ramie of these steamers has Wen 70 gays to Madre; some of them making the shortest pumps aa M. Mims has requested the appointment of a record. The line will he continued on the SO* of each succeeding month, with the strietest penctuallty, by one of lids caispaara new eetlweetretori and the Tribunal of Commerce fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships.— Yoe height et peewee has designated M. Grandguillot to fill this o ffi ce. se* to GRINMAY sod Co.. he, ForUameateitreet, the trotters, ALFRIO SEM and Co., tan, Leadeshall-hreek . or st the Offices of the Company, 9 , Mincing-lane. London, IC.: where also appliesUons for appolounenis as midshipmen in service &Wahl be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. (RIMER'S TELEGRAMS.) FRANCE. THE POLISH misuitaxcrioN. CRACOW, Sim 6. The inannent leader Sokolowaki defeated General Kostanda at Kellen on the 29th nit. OVERLAND ROUTE.—COMMUNIOATION by STEAM to LYDIA, ArSTRALLt, Om, vlll EGYPT. le PENINSULAR and mama STEAM NAVIGATION oNTA-NT BOOK PILAW GUS sad receive Caw and Parcae et their London dace tee Mealier. Yalta, Egypt, A. CeYthe, madras, Calcutta, the Stealth. sod Cbtoil, by their down i c r i =Scistbbrapten ea the Gls and 1101 k et ess m ontb . for Egypt, Aden. and Bombay. by ot the 11th od 271.11'0r 1 Z1 month: and tor Staerltlne, 1 /GP (4orps Sound, etbconme, and Sydney, by the ethenters kW gostbauptea ea the Ira at every Month. —ler tertber riders WO at Ike el)thote. 122, Leadaetheatelreet, C.. London or Ortestal.clncß neetlathaPtom The inimrgen• ts, commanded by Chmielanski and Jskra, encountered the Russian forces at Olesroovr, in the Palatinate of Cracow, on the 3rd instant, and were compelled to retreat. Several engage ments have taken place in the government of Flock. The Polish leader Wawer is organising new de tachments. Maasalati, Zel,nicz, and Yeas have been shot by order of General Moaravieff. I.IIMBERG, airman' '5. The Naradoloa Gazette 11111101111 . C48 that 300 Russians ware driven over the Galician frontier by the insurgents the day before yesterday. LEMBERG, Sirr. 6. A protracted engagement, lasting till bite in the evening, took place near Tereepol on Thursday last. The result is unknown. On Friday cannonading was heard further to the eastward of that place. RETURN Of THE ORAND•DIIXE CON STA2iTINE TO WARSAW. BERLIN, SMT. 6 Private letters received here from Warsaw, dated the 4th instant, annoutme that the Grand Duke Constantine returned from St. Petersburg on that day. THE THRONE OF MEXICO. PARIS, Sm. 6. The Memorial Diplomatists. of to-day again an nounces the acceptance of the Mexican throne by the Archduke Maximilian, and adds :—" Since the opening of the negotiations the Arennune has only stipulated two conditions, viz. A spontaneous and unanimous anneal from the Mexican people, aad the moral and material co-operation of the Western Powers in the establishment of a respected and stable government.'" THE INTERNATIONAL STATISTICAL CONGRESS. BERLIN, Sm. 6. The International Statistical Congress was opened to-day at 12 o'clock by the Minister of the Interior, who delivered a short address. The proceedings took place in the Chamber of Peers, which was decorated for the occasion. On the motion of the Marquis Aquila the provi sional presidents and vice-presidents were coofirined in their functions. The Minister of the Interior was elected honorary president, and M. Engel acting president of tbe congress. All the 89 non- German delegates were elected vice-presidents. MX. Mali and Schwab were elected German I secretaries ; MM. Raymond and Boucher, French ; and Mr. Hamilton the English secretary. Two hundred and eighty-three members were present: The order of the day having been flied, the Minister of the Interior called upon the congress to divide into sections, and announced that the King would receive the members to-morrow at 2 o'clock. DENMARK. FLENSBURG, Scrr. 6. According to reliable information the Lower House of the Schleswig Diet has declined to elect delegates to the Danish Reichsrath. SPAIN. ILLDRID, Barr. 6. . - - The meeting of Progressuits has tee, postponed on account of the committee not having yet re ceived the adhesion of some provinces to the pro position to abstain from voting at the election& It is believed, however, that this course will be gene rally followed. THE RISING OF THE Nn.E. ALEXANDRIA, Sire. 5. The rising of the river Nile continues. THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND At/STEALLiN The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : ALEXANDRIA. Szrv. 6. The Euxine and Para left Alexandria with the above mails at 4 p.m. yeaterday foe Marseilles and Southampton respectively. The Pera may be expected at Southampton on the 18th inst. The Nemesis brought the mails to Sous, arriving there on the 4th inat. . --....- The COMpliDell new steamship CallatiC reached Ceylon on the 15th August, 49 days from South ampton. This vessel is a reinforcement for the Calcutta and Suez line. CHINA AND JAPAN. (By Telegraph from Suez.) CANTON. JOLT 28. Grey ahirtinge and water twist higher. Tea lower. Total export to date, 25,375,0001ba. Exchange on London, 4a. 10d. SHANGHAI. dour Z 2. Silk quiet. Settlements, 2,000 bales. Total export to date, 5,400 balee. Exchange on London, 6s. bd. Freight, 70s. SHANGRAE, JVLT 22. A treaty of commerce has been concluded between China and Denmark. O_REEN, ROBINSON, sod Ca's REGULAR LINZ et CLAYPIIR SHIPS (Saha libsetalr.—To clear Al the 6th October.— Tat SYDNEY Meet, the sassolloeut new river-boat capper-ship COYA, AI, IS yeani.l.oso tons. Load s( in the LA India, Docks, ma eptesslid ship. Nat launched by Masai Dodgem and Co., ban bees balk ander the laspectime of the embers upon the seat appeoved prtaelpies of naval archi tecture to ensure speed, and she b expected to make the passage oat in wads,. • 0 days. Her commabous saloon and second clam cabins, elilcb age eivht feet high. ars now being Sited In the woe/ superb rainless, to afford such accommodation to passengers aa can be fno otlaer vessel loadi for the eire—Yor freight or oundln spply toff OSEN, R O BINSON, ( and Co., l'eueburchatreet, EC. TTOM , LIVIIIPOOL eLQUII/ITTOWN TO ItZW TOLL BTILLAtiII PABOAthlt SMUG= TO OTTE GULNJIAB ‘lO UNTIL MEM Noma THE. MHZ. LIVERPOO NEW YORK, and PILILADILPRIA -UHT oomrAar lotead dew waking their tall-powered 00e-bulb Ina Saw IllomAhlpti taming the ruledAtetes yolk NET, TOIL OF WA.I . IIINOTOti . . Wednesday, Sept. II idill.00711;So . t7tetaber CITY OW BaLTllloll,Wednesday, Sept. 2/ dod every Wedaaaday, a& every alternate eaturdal. Ca& &eve by the naafi steamer, Balling every Widn 75, 17. aact 21 &seas, emerdlaie to the seemolaodaUemr i ail by the grairdere Reamer.. 13 gab.... forward purr rusgpilis. laostadift an &vial& easied. Pamempre kw Camila lb. Uri& data. aad BM& Onlasabla bashed &rot ea very ad torma—lar fertheir partleadare WII.LIAXWW/11 2 , Walimstre& Llano:el; 1: 4 101/11 sad IlA crY. 111, Meg week at j. pgILLIPPB, GILAVIS. sad MILLI:PPS Ter =Lthe aselenmediestee arthelles utesseem AM sad Use 11.11111. the BATATITth teem He British sad Yore.= Sims Whorl, Wappin g , s'ery ors, st 11 asa. lam: at al AL, sad 17. . Rears tithes. =lee sad a halt the ITSNOORD, Thanday smut serty, feud the Tearer. lire LL ler 111ZSITX, the WOW& JULIA re SCHWALM every Thursday sad Saturday, at 11 as. hem ilemelplega. sad tom Stacksrel at moo. Par.. a. Cl. No lift leer OOTKINSURO, the GUSTAV WASH, Sept. trees lona Faith at k. at Is, sad tl. To be Mowed by the rt g lt . ll. lat 0011UI1AGTX, a steamer, to a kir days. re el 6. %ret .4 to 4 A M a S I . arAtg. laTdt7lllll2/Pag, TO the C HARITABL L TIN THOU I AND simmiaa WASTED. for the purposed buddies. Gospel Wisdom HA Sods/ School, zed Free Reuling Room toe Wrieldwasis i. Spllslishis 1 is as APPIIAL to christisa thsaktuly received by Mr. W. Jarvis, No. 2 .4.l 7 tan aarreossA ajbagit C73.; Dlr. JL D. Dickhoco. St Farrsogdon.street. LC.; Sir. P. A. lad. doe Ilesseoger" office, Upperstrest, II.: Kr. O. Amor, Primer, Sloseeder-terrass,Newoosa. Wiloost. L :ort7 Mr. IL J. Colhos.S, Old Norfolkolsoet. New-resd. and, L. Ss whop rosleWss orders may to zzzi. D 4•& aS this Wllki. Stipa silks. Number reseleed Sowaris She 28,003 Sothis dots 1.541. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. GREAT MUSICAL ATTEACTION. IPUVrNICOSIA, the oatmeal M edi Melba Vi.lk. will make Ms AP/RA/UMCE la England TEM MEIN°. - - - REMEMBER, we SUP at kVANBI3 ,. = arming this Week, atter Alfred Mar's Oanorta TBRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jerroyn-street. n.mse asol Gestbass ma be accommodated with Amrlapeadi mod liedroome la we Illiabilahmeat at moderate amdea-111011AS DAWS throw dimpeoWs. 1111, litraml) Pro phetic Mem melds.% ler lone ami men ameba OFTENDII7I3I, but they unani - Wnia e Ll praanance MARSHALL'S 1107COALIAN BRANDY =to Care, and the purest NEM" tospartiad. —Ol soot la dada bath" at 11. tit each, aspaniad, labelled. and sot binaded. J. 0. VAP3HALL. deb Oaaalgaea 42a par dolma awe tomb. paid'. Dapot.ll4 Aidanpahaairsat. OW. FDiLNITITRI CARRIAGIC lEXI to any PAYE of the El BOOM Dm Ing-rocen mattes, complete E2S 0 0 Mien room suttee, complete Bedroom mites, complete Warranted BM demo P. and S. BEY FM, Idd Osiordatrest. Illadrated catalogues gratis sad post fres la application. a and J. FIELD, original mannfacturers U • an Dacha&of IPARLYPENICANDLIM, to wham the prise meld anti La been awarded : sod their candles adopted by • 114esty's Government far meat the military stations Area& These eaalles me a ebtabeed el all chandlers sad grocers la We United Ihrodase. Prise la St par pool : Fields ode- Intel Untied invite hasp 'Miele. lid. sod td• each. ins public ins cautioned to see that Plebre label Is on ths relish or lama. Wholesale only : and foe exportstioa.— Upper think laembeth. loath= 14. wrzozuzarrs BIJOUTZREI COURANT!. 110DELMI 142PICIAUX I is VAMMITI."—W 411111,- MI and 111011DMS, lowing hase with a IWiteiras Medal at Ohs Park Vulvae' Roams. GOMllinkt Os anon 11.14 :1114 G i'l trwranz i2 tZto at ,T all made as the premixes. WAYMMITOII and SZOODEN,Goldandths. Mannheim, Mo. 1 IhdriatiretzerA. Covent-garden. W.C. letellLMd A.D. Mil Aware nolo at (boas mod Jowellory tor la. wok LIL Thio odokaohomoi to dosed et • to tho weds& sari co ttotootalo 1063416 NOTHING IMPOSSIBLI.—The greatest and age ga Pal traelon of tae dr. AM. AIIARTJJ4. Hali. JOHN palGOSNT.regraLL and eNC,..„.Threer Klairtut, Leather- ing.. Lorca. to bee reepentany car to the ;abbe Ir. Wry weirs Ark whir pearly Wet IM rim lair to Po prise bran wed whit neg. The Ape Aserdia boa nor et the proper' et dyea 11. an tle gennerY, h bossighl to the spier and tree the hale la neat ratengd or appraise par wen will roe It In err& arks:. Mos 41 IL per bottle, or In halt bottles, ne &L—J.hs Golsen & Or. Ore been appointed pertunon t 01.1.11 the Peron. at Wake 1088 OF APPETITE, WIAILNIBB, to 14 • TON IC.—Dr. Haan sad tboi Yedl mI Proteeska names mead Omit valuable stimulant. WATIRfr QUINI NZ MINI." Manntathirea eel by 10131 MT WATZI.2, 2, liaribinlath. Caorionstraet„ D.C.ld by Grocers, Italian Wan bouseMen. and others. at nia. a damn. Mbolesele Agent., R. Lewis and Ce., Werceiter. TOMPLAITB COPARINZ KEG; successfully our Med IN ths Paris sad Loucks NoelWs. =dm tbegem d Maws CyliMeit, Weird, Lloyd. Mirk sad Ipso Clark (1.41tb No►., 1811!). effects cum to as moms d .l: days. sttlue b reamt sr chronic dicta--4s. M. par boubs. b pad Is td.; 11 C. Jammu's. Wymelt elsesakt. K Ils.sumMM. A SPIMMIU OUT BOOK. MUMMA! YOB BIZOKTKI. to Now pebbsWam In good typ and binding, price 4a, p teas, MILLICENT KENDRICK ; or, the Search after Happiness. By ma JAYS Wossons. " A pionalng and rell.wiltten tab, full of natural Incidents, sad eta healthful moral tendency."—Engllth Churchman. " It la as good as It la able, sod most exert a vary broolkiel wanes atom Ito youthful resders."—Patrlot. Landon: J. Cording, 11, PaleillOslSS-VOW, H.C. Will be speedily published, THE NOSE and NOSTRILS; the Eustachian Tube is Its connection with Serious Deafness. Throat, Or and their Disarm. New sod Original Theory sod Trent tarot, with Cases. By Dr. DENIS Caning, Y.D. Dr. Cronin may be committed se adally sti al trom rto I pan., at 21,14pur Bey inearekresk c. W., MAIL STIAM-VEINENL NORMANDY. —Ow Saturday last the iroe peddle stem-mend Normandy, built by Memo. Ash, of Mwall, for the 80.6 Wailers kailwey Company, and intended for the mdl and prase. p! swim between Southampton and the Chassid Work tuft Ilackwall with her commander. Captain Baba. sad • DIUMIROM party op board, for a trial trip, to teat bar ma. elsraery and engines, which are manufactured by ]dr. JOlll Stewart, of rimier. Darin tbs trip to the Nara her en gines, which are 225 monies' horsepower. were worked up to eight time that amount, se 1,800 -}gone power, sad • Rand of 12 Imete per beer was obtained. The cabins, ko., of the Normandy have been fitted up sad ha:Malted fa OK cellent style for the accommodation of 150 pasamgers, sad she is capable of °miming 230 tom is &Maim. Bee draught of water is 8 feet 9 inches aft and 8 test forward. On her Mery from the NOM she brought spat Crammed, sad atter laadieg her visitors left yesterday for South. mantes for • heal trial at Stoke's Bar seder the direction of Mr. Thornton, snidest master shipwright at Woolwich Dockyard. who has been appointed to report to the Adouraity. INDIA. (By telegiapb Irmo Saul CALCUTTA, Arcrwr 17. Grey skirtings and mule twist firm. The results of the indigo crop are still uncertain. Copper un changed. Exchange on London, 2s. Old. Govern ment Securities : Four per Cents., 94 ; Five ditto, 109 ; Five-and-a-Ralf ditto, 114. Freights advancing. BOMBAY, Amon 15. Exchange on London, 3. Oid. Government securities : Five per Cents., 1081 ; Five-and-1.- 11w per Ceuta., 118. Freight dull. The London mail of the 18th July reached Bom bay on the 10th August. AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, Jou 25. The shipments of gold eines the departure of the Ism mail amount to 132,75005. Trade doll. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1863. FRANCE. (mom on OWN 001LINSPOIDINT.) PARIS, SAMMY EVENING. The evening papers attach so much importance to a curious narrative of the Cowrie , - du Dimwit-he, the 24th : touching the recent rumours of • Fracco-Russo- Prussian alliance, that nowithstanding very general distrust of the Paris weeklies, I think it worth while to lay the statement before your readers. It is u follois : A Paris weekly paper, in eoutradietiog aa eves*/ journal last week, wend as that it was absolutely false that the ineetiog el German sovereigos at Frankfort kid called forth a dispatch from M. Damn de Lhvys, ea:prem• *certain apprehensions on the &abject of Gorman federal reform, and a disapprobation of the Austrian project. The same print added, that the Minister of Forays Affairs had, in point of faok addressed a circular derpatch to foreign agents. but only far the purpose of informing them that previously to the °peeing of the Frankfort Camper, the aibiaet of Vienna had officially Wormed the cabinet of the TMlevies of the invitatice which had been addressed by the Emperor Francis Joseph to the other German sovereigns ; that M. de Rechberg had given to the Duke de Griunoot, end that Prises de Metternich had reitemited at Para, the mast positive ea, mance, that than wee nothing whatever la the projected reforms derogating from the etipnlatione which regulated the interaaticeml relaticiaa at Germany, sad that the poi. position of the Emperor related exels;nely to the habitual organiaatioe of the Germanic confederation. M. Thaws de Limy' declared himself satisfied with these awiummose, and coocloded his mote by saying, that is beg as the iaternatbeal relations of the confederation re I mined intact, Frames could only see with pleasure everything which might be of • natant to satisfy the legitimate aspirations of the German nation, and sewn its internal repose. Our conespoodents do not deny the edit once of M. Drones de Lhey's circular ; they even add this particular that the hat septa miaow as to the iobations ef the cabinet of View, were made by the Count de Mullein, Priam Metternich being at the time at Trouville ; but they also say that when the French circular was written the tonne of the Austrian project were unksown ie Paris, so communication of it, not even a summary, having been made to the cabinet of the Tuileries. When the project became public, the Enoch government naturally asked itself whether it was cootormatile is all points to the ulterior declarations of Count de Rechberm, and whether ia reality it did mot tend to derogate from the stipulations which regulate the international relatioos of Germany. An attentive reeding of Art. 8 seemed to authorise mime doubts on this head. Here is the article whieb we cite textually, io order to compare it premetly with the ram &Mick as ultimately modified : Art. & The directory is charged to watch over the alter. nal security of Garmagsy. In the use of danger of an attack upon the confederation, or if the equilibrium of Europe ware to be compromised in a manner threstenting to the security of the coofederatioa, the directory is charged to take all such military masons of precaution and foresight as may be required by the circumstances. Snob was the state of things whoa Count de Gotta, the Prussian ambassador in Paris, set out on his journey to Prussia on leave of absence. This minister, who Wljoya the confidence of his sovereign in the fullest degree, had long been thinking of paying his per sonal respites to William 1., sad he was very near going to him at Carlsbad some time before. As it was. Count Gaits arrived at Wee ma August 19, at the same time as the King of Sauey, and a little before the King of Prumia. Our oorrespoodente do not pretend to know all that pored in corrignation between William L and his ambessedor, but the situation was too swims, Austria had assumed in Germany an attitude too alarming for Preen', if not too contrary to the fnadeniensal basis of the eeriest Germanic pact, for it to be possible thatall the (megrims of the mosseat should not have been passed is review in the mom of their interview. Count Oohs returned to Paris as August 28, just as the Emperor sad M. Drocyn de Lima miureed, the one from the Chalons camp, and the other from the department of the Aisne. It was natural that the Prussian ambesseder, on his return from a visit which enabled him to become imbued with the mint inti mate thoughts of the King, his master, should take the first opportunity of seeing the sovereign to whom be was I anoredited. Count de Gaits bad a private audience of the I Emperor on August 30, and sabsequeatiy several conferences with Y. Drisoyn de They'. In spite of the reserve of our letters it clearly results from them that from the moment of Coast de Golts's arrival in Paris, the French government being better informed as to the real purport of the Austrian project, looked epos the Fraukfort Congress with muck leer favour than before, and that the result of the convey odious of the Premier ambassador with the Emperor and with Y. Demo de Lhuys was the elimioation of certain primal oroporitiota, or, to speak more correctly, of certain reciprocal impressions, which might give rise to new combi. nations. These combinations depend upon various eirtutn• i titaness, and may or may not be realised. But the important fact is that, modesty to assertions that have been made, the Frankfort Cowen has bat imperfectly modified the objectionable act, and which now stands ens : "In the case of the safety of the coufederatioa being threatened, and especially in the ease of the confederation. or a part of the confederatiom being threatened with as attack, he.* The first phrase ie considered, from its very generality, as l i being susceptible of all sorts of interpretation, and although the expression "European equilibrium" is dropped. yet the authors of the article earn to have taken more pains to cheage the wording than the mailed idea. Such is the statement which the Opinion Nationale characterises as a "revelation of capital importance." It is evidently very much iu accord ance with various semi-official indications of the past week. It is to be observed, however, that it clashes with an assertion of the Pays two days ago, that Austria had given satisfactory explanation touch the terrible article 8. At the Bourse the impression that all fear of war is at an end gains ground ; and the &bun , danoe of money favours the speculators for the rise. Benter closed very firm at an improvement of 40c. and 30c. Mobilier rum 17.50. The move ; ment is less marked in railway shares. The following is from the Union: The Duke d'Albcfere (Sachet), it appears, is about to psy a visit to Sweden. The Duke, aa is known, is allied to the Swedish royal family by his marriage with Mettle. de Saint- Joseph, whom mother was sister to the Que.. of Swedes. wife of Bernadotte. Although this journey is explained by those circumstances of relationship, the seekers of news peeked that, under existing circumstances, the visit may be connected with the attitude of Sweden, end with the re lations of the Preach government with the Court of Stock holm as regards the affairs of Poland. We are completely ignorant what foundation there maybe for that suppositioa, and we only repeat it ea one of the thousand rumours which are current, but, if it be true, It would be important. The F ays soya, in reference to the above para graph—" We doubt very much whether the Duke d'Albufera has any mission whatever. His alliance with the royal family of Sweden is not quite cor rectly stated by the Union. It was his father, Marshal Suchet, who married Mdlle. de Saint Joseph. The present Duke, a member of the Corps Legialatif, married Mille. Shickler, daughter of a Prussian baron." Boudet, whose persecution of the French Zja;on most frivolous grounds is now the subject of wondering remark, seems also to be jealous of M. de Pereigny's reputation in the matter of confiscating foreign journals. The Daily Notes was seized yesterday, and is seized to-day. The following is an extract from the will of the late Mr. Alemader Edward, a merchant and manufacturer, of Dundee :—" I booby give I,OCOL to the Dundee In firmary ; the mid sum to be invested by the directors in good sorority. and the annual produce to be applied So mirth athell of the loatitution. Under the same orisdition I also give I,ooof. to the Duodee Fuld ic Semiworks, or High School of Dundee ; said slim to be invested by the dirsctots, and the produce thereof to be applied is the education of the childreu of poor bat respectable presto, giving a premature, to thorn of this &erecter who have lases or may be em ployed at the worked A. sad D. F.dward sad Co." ' AM k.RKIA. THE OPERATIONS AT CHARLESTON. The follow i ng official daystoh . from Admiral Dahlgren, giving an account of the operatiOnsbefore Charleston to tee 18th August, was pubbsked on fflapalearner Dinsmore, off Morrie Wend. Aired Ifi. Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy, Washington. .• Br,---Yesterday .0 began another series of operations epiest the enemy's works. Early in the morning Several _ . Gillman *wood ;11 his batteries 'upon Fort Sumter, firing over Fort Warier and the iaterwediate spine. Abort the lam time I mewed np the oaths available naval fares Want with 10) 11;g is the Wimisswkea, foilegroci by tin Oeisidll, Naiad, ad kloatank—the Pear la and Paimpsco is reserve for Semler; the Iron irides in position opposite to Wager, and the gumboots named in the margin at keg nuige, via—Cada. gigue, J. F. Gran ; Wshaaka, Commander J. B. edibles ; Cuemarros, Commander A. K. Hughes; Ottawa. UaUts' Commander J. L. Davis ; Dealing, Liget.-Oenurmader J. L. Chaplin ; Lodes°. Liont.-Cameammier E. Brodhead. As the Mk mos the Weehawkes wee dosed to about 450 yards et Weiser ; the Wt tbres ---- ;o4;it;; followed, awl the Iroasidow was takes se near u bee greet drought of water permitted. Attar a steady sad welidiractedara Weyer wu ailment about 9.0 a.m., sad that of our ova vessels Ins &Lamed in Meanwhile the fn di ere . effects battsries was working effect. Melly mem the amp of Nester, which appeared to have been strengthetted in every possible manner. At this time the fiag wss shifted to the Punic, which, with the Patapeoo, both having rifled gum, steamed up the channel until within two tbonmad garde of Fort Sam ter, when fire was °prod en the gorge, mole and south east front of the work. The Patapsco fired very well a and is believed torn "Musk the south-seat frost nine °mato satin Wino. To all this Sumter scaruely replied. Wagner was Winced, and battery Gregg alone maintained • delibe rate fire at the Pasesic and Palmtops. It was now moo • the men bad beim bud at work front daybreak, and seede d rest—so I withdrew Um vessels to give them dinner. Daring the 'Ramose, ear shore Whines coatinued the fire at Seater with tittle or no reply from the may, and I contented myself with evading op the Passaic sod Patapsco to prevent Wagner from repairing damages. The fort replied briskly, bat in • shmi time left off firing- I am sot able to date with exactness the remit of the day's work, but am era satisfied with what a distant view of Sumter allowed me. Our satire power is not yet developed as it will be daily, while the enemy is damaged withost being able to repair. The official end sou of the vessels have done their duty well and will oontioue to do eo. All watt well with m, ems one sad exceptios,Captain Rodrats, my Chief of Staff, was killed, as well as Pityrameow Weed bury, wbo was standing near him. Captain Bedew hod more then case asked on this isemnism if he should go with me as natal or rooms the command of his vessel, the Catskill, end he posted the query twice during the morning, the hat time , 1 on the deck of the Weehawkee, just while preparing to move into action. In each instance I replied, "Do as yam choose." He finally said, " Well, I will se I. the Catskill, and the next time with you.' The Weehawken was lying about 1,000 yards from Wagner, ad the Catskill, with say gallant friend, jos& Made of me, the fire of the fort coming in steadily. Chewing the tide to have risen a little, I directed the Weehawken to be carried in closer, and the mace was hardly weighed when I noticed the Within was also under way, whisk I remarked to Captain Calhoun. It 000arred to me that Captain Rogan detected the movement of the Weehawken, and was determined to be closer to the many if possible. My attention was celled off immediately to • poil tiro for the Weehawken, wad seas after it was reported that the Catskill was gain at of action with a missal !Wog that her captain was disabled. He had been killed in stantly. It is but natural that I should feel deeply the loss thus sustained, for the came sod confideatial relations which the duties of Flest-Captaia oneesserily occationed, impressed me deeply with the worth of Nihau Rodgers. Brave, intelligent, and highly capable, devoted to his duty and to the deg wider which he passed his life, the country cannot afford to loos such meat. Of a hied and sonorous nature, he was always prompt to give relief when he could. I have directed that all respect be paid to hisremaiss, and the country will not, lam sure, omit to honour the me mory of one who has not spared his life in her hour of trial. —I have the honour to be very respectfully, your obe dient servant, Jr°. A. DMILGEI2I, Reer-Adnairel, Commanding South Atlantic Blockakiug Squadron. The following description of Fort Sumter will be read with interest : Fort Blunter ism work of modern construction, sod is known as • truncated postgame' fort. It is budt upon an artificial island at the mouth of Charleston harbour, three and three-eighths miles distant from the city of Charles toe. The island has for its bass • seed sad mud bank, with a superstructure formed of the refuse of several Northern atom quarries. TM Wand itself cost million of dollars, and was ten years in course of coo. structioo. The fortification cost soother half minima, and when Major Anderson took pagandom of it it wee so near completion that • portion of its guns had been placed in position. TM walls are of solid brick and coorrete ma sonry, built close to the water's edge, without a berate. They &malty feet high and from eight to twelve feet in thickness, sod are pierced for three Wes of gene at the north, east, and west exterior sides. Its weakest point u on the south side, of which the memory is net only weaker than the other aides, but it is not protected by my husk fire, which would sweep the landing wharf. Owe leaded, a party could hare easily effected an entrance. The work was designed for an armament of one hundred and forty guns of various calibres. Two tiers of guns are in casemate', while the upper one is open or en baristte • the lower tier for forty-two-pounder 'Wiliam guns, sec ond tier eight and teta nal columbiads, and the barbs to tier for mortars and twenty.four-pounder guns. It has been stated that io Fort Sumter there are ooe lambed and four gum reedy for action, about fifty-two (one-half) of which are tee-inch columbisds, the remainder being eight and six-inch Dahl gross and howitzers. There are four heavy mortars in the fort, one being stationed at each corner. Them are about twelve riled gum in the webs ; but in consequence of the explosion of one of those guns, by which an officer of high rank narrowly .raped losing his life, it had been determined not to place any more name epee such pieces. They bad, therefore, given up the idea of rifling old guns, and had thrown into disuse those already rifled. The fort was in about the mme condition as when taken, and being then much injured by the engagement of April 12 and 13. The only alterations that had been made were in the officers' quarters, which had been several times firedduriog the fight in 1861—and in the magazines. With regard to the latter, some large flat stones that had bees sent from the North to flag the fort, had been broken up and mad* into • solid wall outside for the protection of the two magazines. With regard to the former, the roofs had been covered end built riat, with a covering of concrete, so that if a shell should burst upon them it could not ire them or do any other kind of materiel harm. The appearance of the fort from the city shows a perfectly level top, nothing appearing above the parapet at all. There are about five hundred men in the fun, which force was probably doubled when Federal opera- Woes commenced. A despatch addressed to the New York papers states that a great clamour is raised by the ultra- Southern papers of Virginia and North Carolina fur the suppression of the Raleigh Woodard, the official paper of the State. Its circulation is stated to be larger than that of any other journal in the South, and is rapidly increasing, which together with the indorsement of its course by public meet ings in different parts of the State, is considered to indicate that it but expresses the wishes of the people of North Carolina. A despatch from Philadelphia recounts the de struction of the British steamer Hobe, off New Inlet, N.C., on the 18th August, while attempting to run the blockade with stores for the Confede rates. The United States steamer Nippon, disco vered her and gave chase. The Liebe wan run ashore, but wan set on tire by the crew of the Niphun who boarded her, the Confederates on shore ding at their boats all the time. She was dually destroyed, though one boat's crew from the ipbun fell into the hands of the Confederates. [Stamped, Id. Addilioatal The Great Eastern experieneed some tremendously heavy weather during the passage out, having shipped some heavy seas, stove one boat, and damaged several others. The New York steam are engine, No. 8, that was taken over for trial with the English apparatus, was considerably injured by the seas. ►e third otheer and one otber man bad legs broken. A Washington telegram gives the following details respecting the armies of Meade and Lee : Information of the most reliable diameter, from parties who have very recently pissed along the whole root' from , Skimmed to Culpepper Cent House, showy that Gees& Lee's army is at present about sixty tboomed strong. Leo's headquarters are video • few miles of the Court House. Hun and Ewell% corps ase I. that vidnity. Loagetrest's is at Frederioksberg, and Stuart's cavalry guarding the various fords of the Rappahanoock. A gentleman who to-day retuned from thelarmy of the Potomac, eye the regiments are daily tiling up with his seersita. The amitary cooditiou of the troops is good. Three privatesfrom Rhode Island who had just arrived, were shot while in the sot of deserting, by their escort. Eleven recruits yesterday leaped from the cars on the road to Warrantee, sod succeeded for a time in makiag their escape. A party was daspateted in permit. Comparatively few of them kind of soldiers =Gage to got away beyond our military lines, es emote go oat is all directions to intercept them. The order of Major-Oemrsl Meade approving the *esteems of death it web awe will ts r billived, .f doe? draftable eiserissa. THE PETITION FROM MAIZA. (PION OCII 0111111 MALTA, Barr. 1. This is usually a very dull time of tie year in Malta. But the last week the town boa bees quite is estate of excitement occasioned by the efforts made to obtais ig =tune to the petition addressed to the Duke of Newoutle praying that for the future • civilise may be appointed sa I governor, and also that a reform may be made is the coat a The advocates and the opponesta rif the petition have bees very active in porting placards about the , town, 'giving the most disinterested advice, warning their countrymen to beware of bypoeritee—••deceitful hypo ettes "—and inviting each other to unmark, sad show thrix , selves. No sooner was • placard out time the oppoei doe posted are of their's over it, so that the public had great difficulty in regaling either. In sue particular instaein this was avoided by the bill-sticker peeling up at the same time, sod ►longside of each other, a very urgent warning wallet signing the pe. titian, and soother equally as strong urging all lovers of their country to sign it. There has bees a great deal of =chasm% but only oat polies came arising out of it hitherto. The council orgoverannot it sot now sitting, so that those olds members who sign the petition, do so as ordinary indi viduals. The council is composed of IT rcAmbers, nine of whom are official and eight elected. Of these latter, four ere in favour of the petition, four against it. Counting . the nine official members, there me thirteen opposed to the polities and four in its favour. It is the time official mem bee; who always give the government a majority, that the petitioners complain of. Her Majesty's ship Queue arrived from Athens yesterday monaing (31st August). to take up provider to the Aeon. Commander Brook, iavalided from the robins, ease arms pisseess in her. Her Majesty's ship Malian left Is. Athens yesterday moenieg (SUM, mitt theme& for the lest. The How. Sir Victor sad Lady Roubbra rook a wow to bor. FONCID TABOUR IN EGITPT. OW sketch fortnight ago of the cosaproinias come to Wilms the BIOS and the Sues Canal Company, we erred ia stating that the Turldsh government had consented to a ageoiatammtiam being glade ia !avow cif the scheme to the law abolishing forced labour throughout Bo pt. We are glad to bora from an authoritative mauve that this is act so. Carve'« are absolutely abolished thtougbout the province, without exception in favour even of the Viceroy's private fans. But, inasmuch ea the immediate application of this reform would necerarily and seriously affect the prosecution of the easel works, the present arrangement is permitted to remain in force for six months from the date of what we may again term the Porte's ultimatum, at the end of which teem f o r company must find free labour by paying for it on the beet terms it can ; and in the interval the wages of the men employed are, as before stated, to be largely merrier!. —Lawn( Herald, August 26. THE RI7MOUMILD MEXICAN LOAII.Tbe Gazette j dc France gives the following particulars of the rumoured I Mexican loss. It is to coolest of 700 millions of hews, whereof 900 will be appropriated to indeenoify France for ; the costa of the intervention, and the remoiniog 5011 will provide for the neceesitses of the new government to be ia• atalld ia Mexico. The loan is to be charged upon the Sonora Mines and gement/ad by Fresco, and it will be negotiated with Getlll.l%. English, sad Fieech bankers. AGITATION IN MA DAGASCAI. —The ilfortiteur of yesterday publishes a eurrespoedenoe from Teasnarivo which states, under date of Jose 10, that cousiderable agitation still prevailed in Madagascar, on account of the samminatiem of King Kaduna, sad that rymptorns of in surrection are manifesting themselves. "The suckles transition from a state of Omen illimitable liberty," adds the correspondent of the Moniker, "to a situation which betrays all the rigour of a thorough despotism, could not fail to excite popular reeentmeot, sad it will not be sur prising if we are called open shortly to depict its results." Several of the Madrid journals of the 2ud inst. affirm that a statement made by the Coruatestionnel to the effect that M. Olozsga had declared against abstention is incorrect. In the speech delivered by that gentleman be recommends abstention en masse, sod that opinion will, it Is thought, prevail. The subscription in Spain for the sufferer s by the late earthquake at Manilla amanita to 1,500,000 reds. An Ausk-Spaeish company proposes to rebuild that city in wont and iron only. ULTRAMONTINE TEACHING. —By a decree of M. Duey, the Minister of Public Instruction, the um of the work entitled " Abrege de PHistotre de Millie ruaage des rcoles primairee de la Sociiti de Marie," is provisionally forbidden in the public and free schools of France. The Temps quotes some fragments of the book, in which Ultra comities ideas are strongly set forth. In it is declared that "Lather, the apostle of protestantirn, died miserably, after a repast, iu which, as was his custom, he had gorged himself with wine and meats ;" that "Calvin, a man of • perildieue heart and infamous habits, canted on a despe rate war against the catholic doctrines and worship, and died of a shameful disease in 1563," and that " England has fallen by schism into heresy sad the vice' which are the coanwpwiticee of it." THE OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.—The royal mail steamer Arabia arrived at Quermetown at two p.m. yesterday, embarked mails, passengers, and telegrams, and proceeded for Halifax and Boston at four p.m. All well. Tau OUTWARD CAPE MAIL..—Tba Union Coin may 's steamer Raman left Plymouth yesterday evening for the Cape of Good Hops with about 40 passengers and the monthly moil, which comprised 15 sacks of letters, 13 sacks of books, sod 89 sacks of newspapers. Despitchee were received on Saturday at the Colonial-ofilon from the governor of Malta. Hapatches were sent to the govensris of the Cape of Good Natal, St. Helena, the North Anieriona metro:es, anti Denmark. TaS Jl 4 DIAN Dlr•Plcit tislinclit —We under- staid that the loam tallied of medical atnalpmatioo *restage meat will spot tab plies altar all. Tbe authorities at the Hone Clouds seer to have set their face egainst it. In its stead it is proposed to have a staff corps, which is tab, re gulated on much the same principle, is the geoenl line as repuds promotion ; that is to say, promotion to go by length of service. The Mega of service from the rook of assistant. surgeon to that of surgeoo is fixed at twelve year , . The higher appointments are to be filled by selection. Peoeinis ow retirement on account of ill-bealtb, it is said, will be considerably improved, but pentium see full pay will be much the minas before. Oaken is the prompt arteries will be eligible for the stiff mops. Salaries are so be con solidated. VI• just jot down these I:noontide as the beads of the gossip that has reached us. If these airoogementa are earned into strict sissy essistant.surgeons—pei bap, an overage of twenty—s7l obtain promotion &Übe several presidencies. —4 /Ides Julian Mail. LTWOPE N CE UNIVERSITY lATELLMEACE. OXFORD, Item 5. Jerre Cousos.—lnformation reached this uni estsity this Esoraing of the death of Mr. Frederick John Holt Bomar, MA.. fallow of this easy% who was cruelly inamsered by Sioux lodises, en the banks of the Missouri. Mr. Reimer, while tresellee la Aimee. in the month of July, volunteered Isis services to carry • inemage from Deland Sibley to oohneel Omelet Eerie( the Indian warfare in America, and while ocieveyher die an swer was waylaid by the Sioux lodises mid murdered, three arrows heir% found is his body, am well as receiving other alines. Mr. Helmer, who was gees* esessessti , set oak by the members of his own ease* bet tiweeeboet the extiversity, was in 1852 (the het year of the exantiostion nosier the old statute) placed an " Isaminry fourth" in the school of " Uteri' amasioribos." FOREIGN DUTIES ON BRITISH MERCHANDISE. The following letter baa been received at the Irecherter Chamber of 0011111 DINO• : —"Statistical Depart meat, Sept. 3, 1863. Dear Sir,-1 lave had the pleasure to seed to the Chamber of Cattaol4oo at Manchester four copies of the lest per of a mw Mora prepared in this department of the duties levied by the tariff of foreign marries upon the principal articles of British produce. This return use moved far is the Hour of COMMONS by the Praident of the Board of Trade, far the purpose of hu rries oarrect information respering the rates of foreign custom, dare the want of which boa ohm been apreariried to the Beard of Trade es pa rallel. so the oonxiiereial Mama of the era 7- 4,IMOVA=. • but compavativer, a far as the 41/mend ehmellelemai the tariffs will permit. the differsat dries lapased by the meal tariffs upoa each deeriptioe of produce The areas will thus be afforded to the marceatils public at readily seerriaing the fiscal charges le whirl Bond inercbmslise is now liable in fringe parte. As alteratioa, of, duty subsequent to the pblioatia l a t r ile s present return, [take' gr I U be pa is the Omar, se heretdose, upon the receipt of to at the Board of Trade, of chores of duty, sad an animal Mara is preseeted to parliament of the altentiose of der in foreign tariffs during the . previous year. The new returns a parlisiesetery paper, and me be par cireed Sea the usual way, bat es nary prom likely to be aterested in it may set be SWAMI( Mr pthlicalleez . haps the rasa of the Climber of Clameeree at mas sr will be good enough to aid in makhig the Mara Irwin' ia tbeir locality, SDI that the ilret part, vehritiag to ell bads of pros, mm now be ebtreed.-1 am, dear tar, ream fait fully, lt.. VAL/T.—To the President of the Chamber of Omura llaactieeter." The portal of the retaraa now hosed relates simply to the import dation of ocientrise is Europa, and to the darer kind! mof ya sad thread ; viz. race, Seen. hemp. jute, silk, and woollen, mid warred. no h are than of Ramie Swedes, Norway, Denmark, the Zaire. rain, Hamburg, Bremen, Holland. Brom, Portugal, Spam, Italy, Austria, Switeeriand, Grese F e r , " M Turkey. A table ie prefixed, showing the English mid• velar to the weights, messages, sad mar aid Ia ends of these foreign tariffs. The Worn extract ham particulars of the French import duties as cotta yams sod thread will adicate the character of the ieforeation afforded :—Siegle, unbleached, of 20,100 metres or lees to the half kilogramme, or 1 1-10 le suds. 15 retries (duty) per kilogramme, or 6a ld. per cwt. The reteeietlet of this term Amen whet the duties rise to, as the figures increase from 20,300 trues up to 170,100 ; aad the duty 5 170,600 metres and upwards is (is Eag= 61. la. 11d. per cwt. The duties no other bade threes the unbleached yarns, as follows :—llleached. 15 per oat. higher ; dyed, 10s. 2d. per cwt. higher ; twisted I. two strands, unbleached, 30 per oat. higher ; ditto bleached, 16 par seat, above twisted ablearbed yarn; 41:44 , 1yed, 10a. 2d. par ant above twisted nableachad yam ; yens, mblesched, 30 ter sent. slier the duties on single unbleached ys ; ditto bleached, 16 per aut above aeldeashed warped tans , ditto dyad, 10s. 2d. per cat above unbleached warped ,yarue Tame of three or more threads, gm, bleached, er dyed : eagle twist, ad. per 1,000 ark ; double or car twins, lid. per 1,000 yards. The dreams similar in comeria with the other tariffs. THE LAYS FATAL AMIDES'S ON THE LIVICEPOOL AID GAILIATOM Italtear.—The inquiet en the bodies of John Twyford end David Murphy, the former • bricklayer and the mar • labourer, who were killed oe Monday week by the falling of aa arch se the sew bee a railway is acme al construction, from Gardena to Liverpool, has resulted in • verdict to the effect that the two men came to their deaths by the mcideetal falling of • railway bridge in the coarse of construction on the O rates Ilse of railway. They added • presentment to the effect that there had beim • want of caution ou the part of some el the workmen sod officials, especially Mr. Arthur Rohm in directing the cen tres to be struck before the mortar wm sufficiently eel and without calamities the reddest eagisser ; and also that the "'castration , * the hacking of the oink was not properly done.* The maw said he idly easoarrsd in the verdict. If it had coos further he should leave done so also. TEE HAKTLEY COLLIERY ACCIDICIT RELIEF FENIX—A ratio& cooveced by the Lord Provost of Edin burgh, was held in the maned chamber ea Friday, is tones ol the recommendation of the General Committee of the Hartley Colliery Accident Belief Fend, to appoint • committee aid trustees to recedes the potties of the surplus fond allotted to the eastern district of Scotland. The Lord Provost occupied the chair, and explained the object of the meeting. Mr. Ralph Moore, her Majesty's Impostor of Coal Mines for the Embers District of Soothed, stated that the amount subscribed for this fund unmated to 83,7341. 17s. 9d., and. after provides( fur every claim likely to be made, • surplas of 20,4401. reolaised, which, with the sanction of the subscribers, the executive committee pro pose banding over in attain proportions to a local com mittee, to be appointed in each of the twelve districts of is spectres in England and Soothed to be applied to the relief of suffering occasioned by colliery accident' ; and with the view of carrying out this proposition, he proposed that the following gentlemen be appoiated • committee for the eastern district of Soothed:—The Lord Provost, the Duke of Buccleuch, Jobs Christie, Eng., coal-master, Arington ; Sir George G. Suttie, Bert. ; Jobs Demo, )us., Eq., coal-waster, Drummers ; Lord Bel haven ; Archibald Russell, Esq., coal-master, Wisbew ; John Wataoo, jun., coal master, Whiten ; James Hunter, E.g., ire.-manta', OADASS ironworks ; David Wallace. iron-master, Gartsherrie iron-works ; JAMS Russel, jun., Fag.. coal-master, Redding colliery ; Thorne& Spewed, Esq., oat-master, Wellwood. The committee was appointed, sod the Lord Provost reposed that the same of Mr. Moore should be added, which was agreed to. Jobs Deans, jun.. Eel.. prepaid, and Baths Auchie seconded, that the Lord Provost of Eilichugh, his Orme the Duke of Buircleoch, and Lott Belhaven be appointed trashes to re ceive t h e fund, which was agreed to. Ties Soares HERRIN° TRADE—WICK, SEPT. 2.—The herring fishing ia this diaries is still Ise behind, end the soma is sow so far advanced that the 'beacons, is out likely to be made up this year. Last week, during the entire five days, there was sot above one am of as average added to the previous catch. The two days of this week promised well ; but owing to untoward circumstances they have not yielded the hike that would have been made uoderdiff crest ammgemecits. On Macday eight, mused. the boats spread north and south. Those at the north were nearly all clean, whereas there who went south had • fins fishing—many having large shot• making so aversee over the whole fiat of seven Cane per boat, or a total of about 7,500 crass. On Tuesday night the great hopes of the masa were based ; and this would undoubtedly have been the most successful night for tears, had not • gale from tbe south put to flight fully more than hell the fleet, who ran for shore before twelve o'clock, and thus escaped a fishing, which loaded the boats of many of their rums dating oeighboare who continued till morning at their nets. The gale was over about three o'clock, and those who stood it out had a line morning, and cumbers of them shots of 40, 50, and 60 cram, making an average spin of about five ends over the whole fiat. A large proportim of the fish got this west has been spent ; but there are some takes of fine full fish. The fishermen are of opinion that there is a body of young and full fish on the coast, and that the next three drys of this week will add coi.sidembly to our otherwise low average. Two boats' crows, who bad fished respec tively at Helmsdale 240 mid 2JO crane, were on their way to the Highlands, sod seeiog appearances of flab, shot their seta, and. came in here to-day with takes of SO and 50 crass respectively. The total average for Wick is now esti mated at about silty =ea for the season Tbjcb it /fall sot tench over half s 6:Lipg, but within sillee. grans thi .veralle or tht past fire yeas.. It is still possible to make uP 0 :.:a quantity if the weather prove favourable. There was • coosiderahle loss of neta last eight, but no damage has been done to boats, sox has there bees any lose of life this esmoe—a matter for thaiikfulame is the midst of the poor fishiup.—John o'Groat Journal. CRYSTAL PALACE DISTRICT GAS COMPANY,—Tbe directors report the satisfactory working of the company's operations during the half-year. The weeks and plant are iu good order and effective. The balance-sheet for the half-year, made up to the 30111 of June, shows the flannel position of the comparey. The profite foe the balf-year are 3,423 L 4s. 4d., which, together with 1781. Rh. 241., the unappropriated profit of the last half-year, mkt. the avail able balance 3.602/. Os. 6d. Out of this OM the directors recommend the declaration of • dividend alter the rate of 6 per cont. per amnion on the prof el sacs repaid ; and • divi deed after the rate of 10 per mot. per &Daum oo the *Mb aary capital of the company, both fres of Moonintax ; the basalt of 2451. Sa. 4d. to be aimed forward to the profit of the succeeding half-year. ROYAL FRILL HOSPITAL, G Itati * l-INS-ROAD. —The number of palmate relieved at the. ticapilsi during these* swims Sept. 5 was 3,734, of wttic4l,9ll3 was sow sesss. .;.rt -~.~