The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-29 00:00:00

/] , , • , •,- /77n, 1 -~~.~. /s: EWSPAPE : % (A ; , v.4 '. g ,;,_ N.f .. ,. ~. oc, 714 , I, , SSlllitiXA 1 - Tht eittprt%%. No. 5,347.) CrIALCIITTA, calling at the Ove of Good Hope ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. and Madrea—STEAN COMMUNICATION between LON- lib THE GHOST, new versin—The Fairy rouutaln—Grand Ddli and INDIA by the inagMficent Fleet of Steamers belonging Divertissement—Favourite Opera Selection—Nicosia, the emi t; the Gut India and London Shipping Company (Limited'. neat Violinist—Raphael or Song. the Infant Tenor—Langlois, fle weU.known clipper auxiliary steamship GOLDEN FLEECE, the great Indian Juggler, EVERY EVHNINO.—Dona open at bans, LSO-bone power, G. E. BIRD, Commander, now seven, commence at half-pest. milled In the Vico:tele Loodegs) Docks, will leave on the I'th October. embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on T H E OXFORD. —EVERY EVENING the !X.12 October, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good SELECTIONS from the new and most popular °HIRAI!, by Hope and Madras. This magalecent ship, built expressly for the Company with full Band and Chorus, conducted by Mr. Y. the India trade, has been thoroughly matted , has hest-rate JONGIIMAN . A. Comedy by Cosworth. Eugene, W. Randall, O. matommodetiess tor lamensters, and will carry an experienced Hutchnoon, A. Lloyd. and (Monte Hodson. Admission, area, salvos : alas a stewardess. The avenge range of those g& awls and wow; ; pr i nato D oses , 10a ed. steamers has been TO days to Madras, some of lane =Wag taa shortest pussies on record. The line will be coatlntsed on the Mb of each succeeding month, with the nutrient punctuality, by one of this Company's fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships. Pat freight or passage apply to Grindley and Co., 66, Partin nielitatreet, it W. ; the brokers, Alfred Brett and Co., 100, lendenhallstreet, EC.: or at the Offices of the Company, Muscinirdene, London, RC.. where also &Wit:l,oone for ap gibliasots as naidahlpseen In tills service shonM bo sods. RidIIARD DREW, Seasslary. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of DIACKA, itaq.—ProMmor t =e's alsotatiou a the shore le exhiblttM, with mkt= effects and Ise prevenient; by Mr. A. Minster, Y ZVLNILSO, ORM past 9, at the CANTIEBORY-11ALL, Westmlaster.road, & UYAM and Co.'s DRESS fur the YOUNG. 116 mad 67. Oxford-street. A!' . . . . TTie following lie; anZilinin.Weai.WWigns will be found superior to any yet Introduced LITTLE BOYS* KNICKLII.3OCHERS, universally admired tor elegance, *Way, and Juvenile adaptation, lbs. ed., Ills., tie., sad 30s. PAYS' ETON, HAZBOW, and RUGBY SUITS, In the most ap propriate arena its. 6d. to te► BOYS' and YOUTHS' OVERCOATS and CAPES. In every fabric suitable for the present season. IS► ed. to Ws. , Jackets, as. ed. tons. RUMS' TROUSERS and VESTS, not to be snspaosed In material, sty* or inaka—Trousers. tle. Id. to Us. Vesta, tit 64. to Is. DISTINCT DSPAILTMENT.—Hato and Cops, Shirts, General as. STAY sad Co., 66 and IT. Word-strut : 21, 21 and 22. Illnalmelem i Nod 112 awfay Legal. _ (IOMPARISON THE TEST OF VALIIE.- N./ The pub& is etaltited to compare MARSHALL'S HUN GARIAN SHANDY, at M. Id. per bottle, with doubtful articles, foe white fa. It seually °barged. Of most retailers, awaited, labelled. and emit breaded. .1. G. Kassala, Sots Coltelituer. Cs. doe. ode teerdepe patU). Depot, 114, ALDIRSOATZ 82111Mper T, mantorozzrAir namorimEar3. THE THANES EMMANKHENT AND THE NEW • . BAMIXAM. Although the event was little noticed, appearing rely in • few Rase at small print is most of the merspapera, Friday was a gnat day for the metropolis of Englasd. Oa it was the first contract roads for the embankment of the ' Thames. Thin first step is to cost only half • million—apart from the comperwatioaa demanded—bat it will be followed by three or loaf others, which will swell the whole sum to tee times that amount. The feeder socepted by the Metropolitan Board of Works on Friday was for the first portion of the soothers or Middlesex embankmeat. This pieties azteeds, we believe. frees Weettulaster.bridge to that of Waterloo, revering all the low and fiat buds which extends from Somerset-house to Richmond-tenses. Here we may hope to see the contractors busily at work emu before Christina.. Two years, sr two mid • half, we believe, me allowed for the compation of this °maraca Next, we apprised, we shall bear of • plea sad 'pomace- Mee, with • view to • eoatnict for the sewed porteso ex. Mediae from Waterloo to Blackfriars-bridge. This, we belie is • lees formidable work than the first, and may ybe completed in less time sod for less mosey. We it may be possible to make this treat tame the operdur of the mew year. The third stop is • larger sod more costly work. Tie embankromit is to terminals at Blackflies in a sew awl speaker street exteediog from that bridge to the Royal &change. Thus, • merchant 'maims the Royal Etchnoge sod Mapping into • light caloireyanee will he able to reach Westminster Hall is less thee • quarter of aa Mut. But sorb a street a. this, conies through loins of the most valuable the City, will certainly set be made for so rtliimat of • million stentieg. The work, however. dose Doe end been Parliasseat has maistiseed, we believe, • esethera entbeekroent. from Wentetierder•bridge to Faux ' ball. Probably this will sot be the ally work of the kind fen the Barmy side et the river, but so mooh as this we is sow is p is t he dim of the engineer of rilltr i e d politee Hard. These are great works. They will elect an immense cheese is the aeries' of the metro poki. mid sot in its Upset way s Combined with the maim dmiaage they will assuredly teed to make Loudon fur more healthy, and will reader free communication from use part to to soother far more easy. Boehm men tioned thin =Wet we will add that before Christ- mas the sew street from Blaokfrittil-bridge to the Dour sad Briglece railways will be paved and opened, and we take for granted that some omnibus proprietors will be preyered at sees to plops on it • regular hoe of those vehi• eke, nuke every tee minutes, and Um cos morel pas. sewn Rem the west to the rest with a rapidity hitherto miknown- Mesawbile it is announced that the Cherie.- cram railway will be prepared for °peeing by the Ist of November. This will be a third way of commoniedko from west toast , so that the throned avenues of the Stroud. Fleehenseat, I.eigatwlll, and Cheapeide, will soon be *dee teal* releved.—Aforreinp Aimee/sr. WARRANTED EIGIITYRN CARAT/I.—At the last Watford Comity Court (Hertfordshire), Mr. Codd, a sue. Mos, at litickmormorth, aced • Prussian Jew monied Braun, to recover 171. for aa alleged breach of ;srrsoty, I. ths sale of • gold watch sod chain. Enna, as the ether hand, had entered • crow entice for 8/. Si., the primed • mood chain. The tisasactise bad taken place in 1880, when, Bram represented the watch to be worth 241., a n d the fintchain to be 18 carats doe. Mr. Codd gave eighteen germs for the two ; but the Muer, not being • satisfactory ow Braun hod gives him mother chain. Mr. Codd after wards found that the first wee mil' 15 mats, and that the ' watch was comparatively worthless. As, therefore, dale°. last would sot take them heck, be parted with them f or I 51. Braun in defeat* denied that be had warranted the gold to he 18 ousts fine. He also maid he had bought the watch of • poen! oflker at Hounslow. After hearing • good del of evident* on both sides, the Jon assessed the damages at 141., sad also found for Mr. Cold in the cross adios. Mr. Codd offered to give up the wood chain whoa the money wee paid. Tug Tnits's SIMPRUIL—The Progris of Lyons ',Uwe the followiag amodoes of the late Eugene Hala lerois's father, who was miaister of foreign mistime nadir Min directory :—" Aa savoy of the Sublime Porte, oe the point of returniagto Cosetaatinophs, was taking leave of the minister, when • letter was delivered to the latter. M. Do i lacroix broke the mei and read the orateets. It was his dismissal from office. ' I am rejoiced,' said be, re laming his conversations with the aniberador, 'that you bays come today,for to-nionow I should cot have had the honour of manes you. I ass dismissed.' • Allah!' ex claimed lb. Turk, who, amide( his arms over his breast, and taking leave with • sorrowful air, quitted the room. About so hour after, H. Dermot' left hie carpet, sad on crossing on satemom was surprised to me Um envoy quietly seated fa the eastern fashion and appearing to be is • reverts. Going up to him the mishit" said, • Have you forgotten to ametion scaosthing to me that yea are wee? : • No, but I ern waiting' For whet. may I ask? • For sbe end; solemnly replied the Twit. Santee his OP. toward Heaves. • What end ? The arrival of the bow string with which you ace to be sessoleil. I wish to knew how • WseMnt Vier ma die !' M. Dsliserein laughed, and se heartily that the Turk lost all hops of 'iterate( the &reale war mooring. He 1 ••• age 411.2.0.41 swim •At CosiMmdiariple, whoa • %dr eimerni, 4, he le always erseetsd, w thee he may wet illmigo He Sato manta. It is se excellent pmcaetine, and I acrd won to ate theta is ad adopted in Frame."' • rikLCUTTA Direct (under engagement to D. M. NJ Council for India, to gall punctually October la, the very !astatine* teek.huilt ship 1101;00133lONT, • 113 years, 961 to register, JOHN FLAMANIC, Commands.; loading in the last India Pocks. This splendid vessel, well known In the Calcutta trade, has magnificent cable accommodatten.—toe fie ht or passage apply to GELL•TLY, LIANKILY, and lIEWILL, -street, KC. BOMBAY Direct (under engagement to H. M. 04131Cii for India, with Immediate despatch). the spewed took-built ship EDWIN 10X., A 1 12 years. 025 toes 1. F. MACLEAN. Commander loading In the East India= BY good eccolesodatios for cable peswangers —For trete* ai =Firo ri, : k o WILLATLY. W& Y. esd SEWELL. 11. *O. _ . 11011 BAY direct (to follow the Edwin Foz), ibe Let aai splendid now ship Ogl, A Lt yesm, 90 toss fftillW, THOMs. Has AS APIDDING. Com TlODlaccomm mands, odation f : cabinpa loading la. the Dock splendid or Wl P """ abr . tr l i g i, °rlNr a ni p.LATLY, HAN •11Mt FROM LIVZNPOOL 02 QIINLYIETOWN TO 242 W YORK TIM LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA stssweeir COMPANY hind den pateling then rall.potrared g arstol Iran Senn Steara4gdps. mired ramie( the n States ROY L11421000* FOR NEW TOM. CITY OP NALTI MO Wohnsday, &spa. $4. , crrY Of I.lllll2lCll,tatardy. Oct. " CITY O P NEW YORK, Wecianday, Oct. 7. ITNA, Wednesday, Oat. It. And ono Wsdanday. and entry Minion Saturday. Cent puma by the mail stesrates nand every W.th" It, It and 13 IrOiDel/1, according to the sooccaredatin.Co s tri by the Saturday's neatens, 13 manna. forward panne M nil provision cooked. tor damn. ths United Matas, and ti ro Columbia, booked W van advantanoas nensa—For nether particulars WILLIAM 124 MAN, U. Watar-strest, Unaposi; at 1• 1 272 NS dad NAM Si. ring %Man ann. ate. ROTTERDAM mid the RHINE, TWICE • 1161K.—Thepaelloalossissr1ATATIMIAppl.W. eltPfq traa the &Mat. and Pamirs daaammluart. Wanda& every saaday, at 11 L. Farm. a la, u Ik., sad 17.. .d.: raw . am, p.., mad a ea. dd. Tits tanswAsigarr 1711f001D Tee — tiii'ioq;eiTsvirr y r1;:47,11 ad Ll 101.—Vor through fares rider tikplaled monthly Ow Ms. An'? lo CHAII.I/411 INlversel fro. W.. or Is PHIL. LIP* MILAVBI. Auld P1111.111P16. U. 3osi4ins. RC. BRlXElf.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brim wick sad Central Ormaitay, MIT TIVILIDAY, the North Osman Lloyd's aplaadld atealaara 114,11WALBA =or MOW& trots liontalwlaara, M U &PL. cantos as Mr for at noon. lama 4 Itrames: sat LI; wawa tkknlr, 4i gad Al lam—A at cumin azimut Mot. Itagast-eirata. W.; ar to t OZAVWS. nl PHILLUTd. 11. Mood-laae. LC. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. Oa' Me after the Id Chloher slat ADDMONAL TRAM will 111. between PADDINGTON mod the CITY, at way bade& Through Trains will abo ram to and from the Greet NoNlabb sad Great Wooten' Itanwela. TM Metropolitan enwrolletrOarrleapa 6 llghted with pa. wale rawly le Sew TLZB /ANTON. Deameal Name" aa raddlatitte, Pep. th T ONDON TAVERN 001EPANY (Limited). 116 _1.17 emoyeretet Under . the Ochteediet Act, lea, with I.:_ ex LISO,OO3, 12,030 Aims en re at x Ant I mo , 6,000 &area Dope* ea nuplieitloa Lt, sad SI 166 ea salotmeat. with • briber WI sot ceedlag 1.2 106 within Oren nesatbs. DI -870119. Wr. crime& J os aira rtes. L 4 . die . I. W. Mater. 16q., Load* rem Managing Director. (With power to addle Hair emir.) xAmagra.—Mr. Jar Pease. BAIXX7—nil %at of Landes. Thresdaeadiaaanot sad 430, aimed, W.O Boucrawa—Masms. Bole, Tame* and Hardin*. 3 aad Aidermaabary. LC. BROM= -Illeswa Frays Brotkare, a. Change**. IC. Arraua—lleary Ramey, lisq. (Rasa sad lialaphry.), It, boa. meager-bas. socatrrAir (pi"to Ur, Raid. Offices -The lad* Tama. Didasinplaretreat. PILOSPZCVI7I. It is propoeed to fors a Company to parches' the business of Ye weltlennen London Tavern. Bishopagate-street The Directors have entered lido a provisional agressaant with In. Choler, which gives theta the option of purchasing the freehold (within three years), or leasing the property at a fat rental.. . . . . . . siock.in trade. coodsrlll, wines, plats. furniture, AWN; itc.,Ste estamated at 030.030, and the ➢resent proprietor Rumen taes•misleanni dividend of 10 per amt. en that amount for thaTears. sedmates have been vented as to the furniture and plant by Mir. Daniel Cronin ; al to the wines and spirits, by Mr. R. C. Intim of SZ, Drurplane : em to the kaboid, by Mr. Debentiam Mule Ann of Debenham end Turman. SO, Chespaide; and a report bee been made on the profit. of the business by Mr. Henry Money, of the Ann of Honey and Humidify'. accountant*. fly Company to lake peiseesion on the lid October next, sod the mats will accrue as from that date. The option of pot chains the teirehnid of cionstantly Increasing mine, and a sub sandal guarantee of a 111i111B111121 dividend of tea psi cant., as obvklusly great aiivantana. In the fermi/ion of this Company, so promotlimmomy has teen or will be paid. and with a view to avoid all anaseemery expenses, the ofiloes of the Company will be at the London Tavern. Ciiinrds of two-thlrds of the rentedte capital for the 11114 Yens has already been suincribed for by Mr. Outer, the dine ton, and their friends . Forms of application for shares to be made In the font an nexed to the prospectos, srith deviant of fl per share, to the Bankers, the Bank of Loudon, Threadneedle-street, and Ste, Strand. The Articles et Immolation can be Inspeeeed M the Onion el the Company. Prospect wee may he &Make(' at the Wee of the Brokers. ft Cbeanpaidley, W.C. ; at the Loudon Tavern. itteboregateermet ; • awl at the Company's Woken. The liability, ot each shareholder will be limited to the amount N hleisibeetintion, and If no allotment be made, the deposit win beretareed to hill. • To the Directors of the London Tams Company 'LimPod , . Begiatered as a Limited Comtism, miler the Joint lifeet Companies' Act. lilt Gentletnett—T request >on to allot me 'harm of tIO each la the above Company. and I hereby agree le meet* each sham or any tem number that may be ADAM to me end to pay the deposit of Al loa on allotment. and I further authoriatt you to enter ray mote on the regleter for the saber of shares is allotted. SiTlll/111r0 Addni. in MU Date THE LIVERPOOL magi LONDON FIRE and LUZ INRUNANCZ COMPANY. LULA(shed in MM. 4)00001-1. 110104treet. I.lverponi . 20 sod 01, PAP" Londno. LC. moue or TUB conroor Lica urn all 454.1106 1X.117 MK= UN SKIM 72,751 IMAM 1 9 41 Mlle 115.974 1,111.11111 1811 431,00 . WOO 1,4110/8 Till TIN BRIT raii - WlitiNTimila — RNastuTti be 1101wis £71,11L 11 -71 141. 9 1 T irKIX. 11 ,Nfal , l•Til° C!lmtm4. fear. 11/.0 Premium& Life Premium& Invested Toad& , JOHN ATICIN4.Mont Secivt ary, Loodm. Plio Tondos talltog duo at litchsehnas should be mowed by UN Nth October. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE NOTICE.—WICHAELMAJI snaWAta The business of the Company erased, 00.010.4011. The duty paid to government for she her irlatiAdelk end the amount Insured nu fenning stank. Altdilklit A Imam of threelittle of Um Fronts periodioally 'sada to Parties Ina:trim ehe have the tree thee to tine. received elms &remit:op In the avertnate to £440.000. and the ..meisty non holds a hie reserve applicable to • future bonus . Mendes of premium are in no yes Weer thin these charged by the other principal Maces inside( no Marna to their Is rams. loe - proepeeimma sa tie gers Maw Sarnapatreaß Nererlde ; aiml L ene ap ma pb Pled . New Bekbe•abaet. Blackfrbila LC. T HE INVIGORATPTE NZAVELTE MENG% The mei seleeildadly prepared sod wet powerful aunt- Wye weal ever introduced ; restorer be their normal co laden ell tbe emenikon en the I nteertty et wince perlece health 48- =4 It le weft for eleloulty at all Mids. and treat Its ere. Wawa Misr birodleedi. bpi= Paw Y• plisspbaft di meth dkddy Isselbdid In be asneas and VOL— !** b. per bids, er qlllOllOll GM tee snob bows. ilialurielea elidutm M lob lk Osiondidebd. and 1111, teanenheileireet. rthe CORPULENT.—Dr. DUCIiEBNIC- D7PARCr. presuibed lows varisalosus tar versoma who gliftruska te lass mos at tholz supsrluses Ist. mud mar. our ob. Nabut* Awe Us Wrest prowess bersd a doubt. s d show It ups, at edam Ida,* corometkins ths usurral lesillt—lksov. 11W owl IV. sap* Ohs MOS PIWI, bona. it, 74. wad ILL. WO dirsolkaLL Moo Nay be awl Dr. ISsebsoleDessre's sesphist as *. Obesity" (isonad .__eltdou'. utsirert, prior Is.-11. Y. Revisal 0111., Chinalti ink ..it ALLSOPPE ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOEY 1. WOOS and Co., sobs contractors for Bottled low to Me bitenassinval Exhibition, Agents fur Samuel Allaopp end em's India Pals and nude. AM, sad Gelman, Bon, and On's Erna O&M Importers el Winn sod ligletts.-oMose sad Storm Me lepal ladarga, trade mantled as Ebert& Imps Sar ask DR GOLDING BIRD on GALVANIC BANDS and BUT& —ln metering to the ingesidty of PULVER • Ell PATENT GALVANIC CHAIN BAND& BELTS, dm, this Into eminent physician referred ammo* Nil) exclusively to the efficiency of die mild, continuous. voltaic commie as really produced ; s t/wee fleidble batteries. Prices of Belts dmilar in prim! to those offered for lea elsewhere, only • ed.. but real 1 olte.Electric Belts, de, now greatly improved, from fa to 18s., the efficac of which can be gratuitously tested. Combined Voltaic Banda, for restoring ethattited vital energy, PM. to 402. Prospectus patio, onstalnlng numerous suMena oiled reports of cute in rheumatic, neuralgic, and gouty pains, pmelyels, epilepsy, indigestion, constipation , asthma, gen e debility to. I. L. PCLVILIDLACHER and Co., 73, Oxfordotreet, London. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, e nem Wing remedy, prepared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, hullsrstiom wind. spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, sta. Per habitual SOIRWININS. as a family aperient medicine, and se • puriffer of the blood, they are truly excellent mild in their operation and grateful is the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system —told by W.Lanibert, ohenalat, s, King Willtant•treet, (As. ing.eros• and by most druggist,. In hems, Is. led. and to ed. It. sure to ask for Dv. Scott's Bilious and Lam Pills. The genuine are a square peels wisp wish " WWlsm Lambert" engraved en the stamp. NERVOUS DEAFNESS, OBSCURE DISMISS d the MRtllt, te.—Dr. DENIS CIIONLEI MD.) talkative WORK en the NOSE and NOsTEILS win, by retread to seseerees ewes, show bow their °Receive and destreeti ye Olemes, bq latinwptimi the coettnueleetiose wllY the Wel., erateeliaa tabs. timer ea; to.. glee rite to eletteet. Mitten paralysis. server dieser. he. ; sad bow Owe irty be sad seseentelly treated.--El. Upper Sepneer-treet, Coe- ItttbStaaere. W. Os the let at Clobber elfin peblimbid, Third Ind Cheep Mien ries Ma. ad., OBBCIIRB DIBRAB AS of the BRAIN and 111 ND. 1. y /Nuns winnow. IL D., D.C.L. Loa.:n labal Hardwick% lit Plocedilly, W. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1883. AMERICA. (11110 TIM'S TELIGRAIIII.) QUEENf3TOWN, Sart. 28. The Inman steamer City of New York, from New York on the 19th moat., arrrved here at 4.20 p.m. to-day. She brings 118 passengers and 248,580 dollars in specie. She proceeded for Liverpool at 4.40 p.m. (Per th. City of Now York.) ADVANCE OF MEADE'S ARMY. NEW YOBX, Sart 18, Evanga. The Confederates hold a strong position on the Rapidan, but ►re not in large force. Considerable skirmishing has occurred, and 150 Federal cavalry are said to have been capturedby the Confederates. _ . It is reported that Federal General Thomas's corps has met with a reverse at Lafayette, Tea- MINIM The Southern journals state that the Confederate General Wheeler had a skirmish on the 11th inst. with the Federale, near Lafayette, and retired before a superior force. Rnaksaarhas captured 300 Federal priaoners. The capture of Little Rook by the Federals is officially reported. The Confederates retreated southward, pursued by the Federal cavalry. XZW YORK, Barr. 19, Namara. General Bfeade's army has advanced. A battle on the Rapidan is expected. General; Rosecrans and Bragg are confronting each other in Tennessee. An engagement is immi nent. The whole of General Meade's army is moving forward, and a general engagement is expected on the Rapidan. No positive information has been received as to the strength of General Lee's army, but it is supposed to have been depleted by the despatch of troops to Tennessee and other parts. It is stated at Fort Monroe that Lee is evacuating Virginia, but this amounts to little more than surmise. The Mobile Register says :—" General Joe John stone has assumed the command of the army of Virginia, and • Philadelphia telegram asserts that General Lee has proceeded southward for some purpose." Unreliable rumours received from Memphis state that Generals Bragg and Johnstone have driven Rosecrans back, and that their cavalry have de stroyed his communications. Sixteen thousand Confederates attacked General Nagley's division, 5,000 strong, at Bird's Gap, and drove him back three miles and a half. On the following day, however, General Negley recovered his ground with the loss of 35 men. General Bragg has massed bigamy at Lafayette, and holds the gape of Pigeon Mountain directly in front of the Federal General Thomas's column. The lines of the opposing armies are represented to be a crescent shaped by Pigeon Mountain, which extends like the arc of a circle around Lafayette. The Confederates hold the interior and the Federals the exterior lines. Both armies are within a few miles of each other, but separated by a range of mountains. The latest reports state that the Confederates were moving through Pigeon Mountain Gap, and forming iu line, uif for an attack. General Rose aus has assumed a strong defensive position on Checkamanga Creek, covering Chattanooga. Ge neral Bragg is reported to have a larger force than he had at Murfreesboro'. General lemptreet is reported to have passed through Roma with 20,000 men. His advance is positively dated to have reached Lafayette. The Confederate troops were hurrying to Atlanta from all directions. According to advioea from Charleston of the 16th instant, General Gilmore was shelling Fort Moul trie from Fort Gregg. The Confederates bad strengthened Fort Moultrie. A Federal reconnoitring party has been captured on the Savannah railroad. The Confederates have increased their force in front of the Federal lines in North Carolina. The Confederates in Western Virginia, 8,000 strong, are preparing for a raid. Martial law is to be rigidly enforced throughout Missouri. The Federal, from New Orleans are moving in Texas in three columns ; one by way of the Gulf to Sabine Pass, another by way of Red River to Opelousas, and another along the 'Thew Two gunboats of the expedition arrived at Sabine Peas, which was found to be well fortified. One of the gunboats was destroyed by the Confederate batte- ries, and the other was captured by two Confederate gunboats which came out for that purpose. The remainder of the expedition retired. The judge of the New York Distriet Court has decided that President Lincoln's proclamation prevented writs of h►beas corpus being granted in all cases occurring before or after its issue. A fearful state of affairs is reported to exist on the Kansas-Missouri borders. i TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asurn's rimiame.) OPENING OF THE DANISH RIGSRAAD. THE KING'S SPEECH. OOPE.NHAGF2T, Szrr. 28. The Rigeraad—the common assembly for Den mark and Schleswig—was opened to-day. The President of the Council read the royal speech, of which the following is a summary : " The Greek nation has called a Danish prince to fill the vacant throne of Greece. I trust the event may lead to happy results. " I have ordered bills to be laid before you relating to a new constitution for Denmark and Schleswig, , which will be based upon the existing constitution. Under the new constitution the Rigsraad will acquire such power that it will be able to meet the great demands of the proximate future, and at a later period bring about the com plete constitutional development of the country. " The subjoined transitory resolutions will in dicate bow, with theeo-operation of the people, and in accordance with their wishes, the position of Holstein towards the other parts ci the kingdom Nosy be witted. "The dispute between Denmark sod the Federal Diet appears to be approaching a decision, as the resolutions passed at the Congress of German Princes anticipate a change in the relative positions of Holstein and Denmark, in conformity with my proclamation of March last. I trusted that an understanding with the Federal Diet would be arrived at ; but in reply to that proclamation came the demands of the Federal Diet. "Our last despatch to the Federal Diet declared onr readiness to carry out its resolutions in Hol stein if they were found to be compatible with my sovereignty over the Federal provinces, and did not impede independent legislation in the other parts of the kingdom. "In ease our hope should not be realised, it is obvious that it would no longer be a question of the Federal rights over Holstein, but of the independ ence of Denmark, who is firmly determined to protect herself against auy attack." The speech concludes by expressing a conviction that his Majesty does not stand alone, and declar ing that be rests his hopes on the people's love d their country and of liberty. ITALY. TURIN, SET. 28. The territory infested with brigands has been divided into two military zones. The first, em bracing the districts of Benevento, Molise, and Malese, is placed under the command of General Pallavicini ; and the second, comprising the districts of Mali, Borino, and A►ellino, will be commanded by Franzini AUSTRIA. VIENNA. Br.rr. 28. The General Correspondent of to-day denies that the Western Powers have made any decided formal propositions to Austria with regard to Poland. The statements of some French papers on this subject are therefore mere conjectures. ROMI ROME, SEPT. IS. In an encyclical letter addressed to the Bishops of New Grenada the Pope deplores the cruel per secution conducted by the government against the doctrines, authority, and rights of the church, ant condemns the laws promulgated against the clergy and ecclesiastical property. His Holiness censuses the introduction of liberty of worship, and the conduct of the ecclesiastics who obey iniquitous laws. He praises the firmness of the imprisoned bishops, and enjoins the members of the clergy remaining faithful, together with the people, to persevere in their faith, and to pray God that the persecution may cease. OPENWG OF THE NEW EXCHANGE AT BERLIN. BERLIN, gist. 28. The ceremony of the opening of the new Exchange took place to-day. PORT COAL. (ROY OUR OWN coainromparr.) LISBON. Szvr. 22. The South Eastern railway is now thrown open to cireulation. This line has been in progress for the last three years, and its successful completion reflects great credit on all parties engaged, inas much as the work has been of the heaviest descrip tion. The Portuguese government has expressed itself highly satisfied with the way in which all the arrangements have been carried out ; and the line is generally considered to be the best in Portugal. The rails are laid on what is called in England the Spanish gauge, and the bridges and other achitec tural works are considered equal to the best of the class at home. The contractor is Mr. Edward Price, the chief engineer Mr. C. P. Symonda, and the auparintending manager Mr. F. D. Rose. The latter gentleman has gained golden opinions, by his able direction of the works. On the occasion of opening the line on the 13th inst. a dinner was given by - Mr. Edward Price, to which about 130 iuvitatious were issued ; among the guests were the Duke de Louie ( Pres ident of the Council), Viscount 88 da Boudoirs, Count de Mello, Couucillor Shiago Boric, and Councillor Loess A river steamer, gaily decorated with fags, and having on boards band of music, brought Mr. Price's guests to the Barreiro station of the rail way, and there in one of the saloons an elegant breakfast was served. Afterwards • special train started with the guests towards Evora. On arriv ing at Montemor the train was received by the municipality of the town, with their standard at their head, and accompanied by an immense con- COnne of people. At Casa Branca, where a branch line runs off to Riga, and at Alcacoras, the arrival of the train was similarly flied. On reaching Evora the scene was magnificent and gratifying. The station was beautifully decorated, and the road leading to the gates of Evora was converted into • perfect garden, there being two rows of masts with shields, garlands, and banners running up either side. The ladies occu pied the balconies of the houses in elegant costumes, and all the townspeople had aasuined their best attire and were out for a holiday. At night there was a general illumination. At about 6 p.m. a sump:nous dinner was served in the station at Barreiro, and the health of the King and Queen, the liberty of Italy, and other toasts were drunk by the company. The trains throughout the day travelled at a very rapid pace, and the state of the line gave entire satisfaction to all ;artier. This line of railway, with its breech to Riga, will bring the fertile districts of Alemtejo within easy distance of the capital, and open up the agricultural resources of the country. To the traveller, the old town of Evora, with its temple of Diana and other Roman ruins, will afford sae* food for examination. This town, as well as Riga, were founded in the reign of Augustus, both being called after his daughter Julia. Portugal is now fairly ou the high road of pro grams, on which there is no looking batik. COMM:6OUL INTELLIGENCE; NEW YORK, Sm. 18, EVINING. Money easy. Gold, •331 per cent, premium. Exchange on London, 1481. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 1361. Illinois, 1243. Erie, 1071. Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 1061. Cotton very firm. Middling Upland, 70e. to 71c. Flour firm and advancing. Wheat advancing. Corn good inquiry. Provisions and coffee steady. Sugar quiet. Maumee good inquiry. Crude petroleum quiet at 35}e. to We. NEW YORK, Sire. 19, Momenta. Gold is higher. Stocks are steady. MACBETH ix PASHA --in act of Mark& WY produoad is Enna, at the Vaudeville theatre, Perk, Lt week, with Mrs. Bey Blunt, au American lady, and M. lade, s French actor, is the two principal characters. The .access., according to K. Theophile Gautier, the dramatic critic of the Jihisitair, was look gratifying, though the performance wu little better than dumb show to the majority of the audience. IL Tallied*, who pkyed the pert of Macbeth Ia Preach at the Odom La maks is, mid to ►ave acquitted himself wit► distinction of the more diffi cult task he undertook on this °caulks. Hs knows little of Beglish, is wasecuetomed to its protoosciatioe, Yet his accent wee very good, M. Gautier assures us, and he pro duced almost the same offset or at the Odom. The Courier des Etata Elsie of the 12th of Sep tember, which is quoted by the Paris pipers of yesterday, claims to be is a position to state that the French go►ses meet bee so iateatios of resteigag the Coefeelerate States of Aeterkea HARYINTING ON SUNDAY.-111 Queen Elizabeth's rigs • proolamatio• was issued, whereby all persona, ricers, sad mates wen asfebied to teach sad &elan sate the that they aught, with safe and quiet ooneciesess after common prayer), is tiro e of harvest, lahour epos the ly sad festival &ye, and save the thisp which God bad wet than : for if. by say groundless scruples of oonseleace, they should stimala from warble, on three days, thst they should dilevooay easel sad diploma Oed, if the pail use thereby lest or [Stamped, Id. Additional.] [TWOPENCE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Tasmanian, Captain Sawyer, with the above mails, arrived at Southampton yesterday. She brings 112 passen gers, and specie value 3,528,372 dole., of which 00,403 dole. are on account of the Mexican divi dends. The particulars of the specie are, 1,177,363 dole. in gold bullion, 38,935 dole. gold coin, 988,914 d o le. silver bullion, 1,281,527 dole. silver coin, 4,320 dole. pearls, 4,196 dole. jewellery, and 33,117 dole. platina, &c. Her cargo comprises 213 serous cochineal, 18 wrong indigo, 16 seroue *tip, 282 cases cigars, 676 bales tobacco, 51 bags wool, 302 serous bark, 28 bags cocoa, 46 bales indiarub ber, and 113 packages suudr;es. Intelligence from Vera Cruz by this mail says that General Forey and Monsieur Saligny have been recalled from Mexico by order of the French Em peror. General Bazine had taken command of the troops. The French forces 1,200 strong took pos session of Tampico on the Bth August. The expedi tion against the government of President Juarez is postponed till the conclusion of the rainy season. The President (Juarez) was in San Lum Potosi, combining his troops for the purpose of resisting the French. The exportation of specie was forbidden from all towns occupied by the French, but large messisumissita wee•being 'hipped by way of Man sancello, and thence to Panama. The rebellion which broke out in the Island of St. Domingo on the 18th ult., caused a terrible sad:calm of property and life. A large number of Dominican refugees having obtained arms and ammunition, attacked three of the garrisons on the Northern Spanish side, destroying them by fire, and murdering all the sick in the hospitals, sparing neither women nor children. On the 27th ult. Porta Plata was invaded by 2,000 insurgents, who took possession of the town, but were afterwards driven out by two battalions of troops who arrived by a Spanish steamer. The colonel of the Spanish troops was killed in the encounter. Large bodies of troops bad been despatches: from Havana and Porto Rico, to midst is quelling the rebellion. The island of Grenada bad received several im portations of labourers from Barbadoes, who had found immediate occupation, and there was every prospect that the great want of the island would be supplied front the neighbouring over-populated place. The Demerara Court of Policy met on the 26th ult. The resignation of the Hon. Dr. Henry was accepted by the court. The Hon. Robert Smith bad appealed to the government for protection against the emigration of the immigrant labourers to Surinam. as since the emancipation in that colony numbers had left Demerara before com pleting the time of their indentures. The demand for sugar for the United States continued to in crease. Mohasco was also in demand. The weather was favourable for manufacturing operations, and supply of sugar from the estates was ex pected the month. Tonnage was ample. The exports of produce for the fortnight amounted to—Sugar, 1,679 hhda. 114 trcs. 824 biz. 823 bags ; rum, 835 puncheons 112 hbds. 69 Ws. ; molasses, 301 cks. Exchange on London : Bank bills, 90 days, 480 dollars. Jamaica was still suffering from the severe drought, so much so that in some of the south aide parishes crops have entirely failed, and water could hardly be obtained for the live stock. The heat was intolerable, and much sickness prevailed. Trade of all kinds was dull. RIOTOUS PROCREDINGS NIAR GUILDFORD. tyILDIPcrItD, M. A disturbance took plans last night, rasa itiog is • senous injury to upwards of 30 peewee, at a small village • mile from Guildford, known as St. Catherine's, beisg at t h e foot of a high hill on the Guildford and Portsmouth read, on the summit of which is siteated the ruined chunk of St. Catherine. It appears that on the 4th October will recur the annual fair of the village, sod that on that day. by virtue of an old charter. the hadlorde of the village " publics " are allowed to drew beer during prohibited hours. The Sun. day before the fair is known as " Titp-op Sunday," sod .similar privilege le accorded. The village swains nenaby turn out is great surnbers, and some little hears is taku by them io throwing chestnuts at passer& by, which gene rally creates • good deal of merritnent aumeg the rustics, ad has bees good-saturedly borne by those who have bees Iso tressed. This year the " halting " has beep carried on in • most inordinate iind serious manner. Yesterday being "Tap-up Sunday," upward. of 400 young fellows assem bled in the village, Being the road on either side is formidable phalanx. and, when any peaceably-iodised passerager approadmd, they allowed him or her to get into their midst, when they closed is and ioffirded both indignity and injury. Mr. Pigott. dyer. and hi. wife wars driving. and were seriously hart, Mrs. Pigott having bar boson literally ten from her head. A Mr. and Wes Bailey had to go through • heavy shower of miaiia The I young woman is still suffering from the effect. of fright. ffir. Ellis, of Parocombe, and two other rectlemen were roughly haodled, owe hung some bad wounds co hie leg frem kick., sod the others having their bate ormidietely craned and their coats torn. Miss Chortree of Brighton. and other females were rudely assaulted, the peruse just mentioned hens( her eye out out Ms a dose and the others losing their shawls aad other articles of wearing apparel. 1 Things got worse towards evening. Several members of the county coestabalary fermi made their appeersocs oo the arena, but We wee the sigoal for a more riotous damn stream than before, and it was deemed advisable to leave the mob to their own course, sad to plan theirselyes at detentes from the village to caption perems egainst gong on the turnpike-road. and to induce them. for their owe sake, to pursue their journey by the river bank, though men circuitous. Several fugitives were pursued, notwith standing the precautionary measure, and main cease co. 'erred in which parties who were pursued down the lane from the village were forcibly pushed into the water. At night podium could restrain the demosiec fury of the crowd. Mr. Shrubb, • resident iu the Portsmouth. 1 road, was incaution enough to appeal to the better suss of the crowd, but he wit at owe assailed with a perfect shower of closes. They them proceeded to his pulled up the whole of the wooden enclosures hia pro perty sad tiosnyed it to the by of St. Catherine's, whence they west to the cutting between the two tunnels os the Ludo!' and South Western line of railway. when they carried off all the wooden fencing they could get at, and afterwards lighted a huge bonfire. Huh injury, which has not yet bees officially reported, was dose to both per use sad property to a great extent. The county imeatabu lary, under Mr. Sum intecideut Harr, are making every inquiry in order to bring the ringleaders of the disturbance to justice SUDDEN DEATH Or MR. ALDIAIIAN HOMPERRY., —We bar* to saucouce the death of Mr. Jobs Huniphery. alderman of Loadoe. who expired yesterday bet w een 12 and 1 o'clock at his private rmideoce at Clapham.coininee, North Side. The deceased was chosen by the electors of the borough of Southwark to repressed them is par liament, sad for about twenty years be retained this position, sad was always a supporter of liberal prin. (Spies. He retired from the representation in favour of Yes. Maley Palen. The deceased alderman also flied the °Owe of waster of the Tallow Ottsodiare sad Clethworkers' Companies, and was, at the time of his de cease, /oversew of t h e Irish Society, director and treasurer of the Aegis Life Odes. director of the Paris sod Stew. burg Railway, ke. His death was somewhat sudden, as he had within a brief period paid a visit, io company with the rest of the menthe-a of the society of which he was the bead, to the estates beloseriog to the Co. of Lou don is Ireland, sad epos his return to town be appeared to be in robust heath. Some time afterwards, however, be complained of iill•health, and he gradually sank, until yes dsy, when be expired. It was found, by the medical gen tleman who Weeded him up to the time of his death, that be was Abated with diabetes. SCRool.ll.—TheWil2.• ter semen of the swdical egescas cossected with the great ase:ropolitan hospitals will coaszneeoe oo Thursday sett. when, according to &urinal endow, imaginal addresses will be delivered by the prelessers. At Guy's Roseate! the address will be delivered by Dr. F. W. Paver. F.It.C.P., P.R.B. ; at St. Tbornat's Hospital , by Mr. Hydoey Jones, N. 8., F.R.O & ; at Loud.. Hospital, by Mr. C. F. Maus. der, Pita& ; at Middlesex Hospital, by Mr. T. W. Nona, F. R.C.& ; at Wert.siester Hospital, try Mr. Chris topher Heath. F.R.C.& ; at St. Bartholomew's. by Mr. Janes Paget, F.R.C.S. ; at Chorine-aro. Hropital, by Mr. C. W. Reams. P.C. & ;at Ring's College, by Dr. Alfred B. Carrera, F.R.C.P., F.R.& ; at St. Mary's Hospital. by Dr. W. O. Merltbass. P.E.C. P. ; at University College Hospital. by Pre:seen J. Rowell F.R.C.P. ; sad at Clissee's Hospital, by Yr. Mary tee, F.R.C.& Tis ZASIIIILM F111,111111:8.—Tbe bcmng fishery wishes only slow progress oe the eastern coast, Fran Ofille Tames* Is meted that the catches bare bode eseisse mbar mall is anima sad Works is quality. Palsas raw from 51. to 20i. par lest. PABHIONS POB OCTOBER. (From Le Pond) Now that the autumn has decidedly made its appearance among us, all our thoughts and energies must be directed to the study of the most becoming and appropriate styles of dresses and materials for the NOOO. Noswith• standing the absence from Parisof disseversl leading qualm of fashion, many of the principal homes have be/needy/1y employed is devidng new styles for the approbation of their customen ca their return to the capital, or to forward to them direct at their different chateaux or the most fashion able resorts at this time of the year. In the productions to which we have referred, Dentral fiats would seem to be more in favour than they ware bid south ; but require relisvisg by some decided colour—such ea sherry, mauve, or apple-green. The narrow cravats worn isdooes will be found very useful for this purpose ; as, though so small, they are quite sufficient to relie►e the mo notony. We do not advise the trimming of a dress of one colour, with another and more striking self-colour ; it is oaly in very exceptional cases that this produces an de pat affect. Black, for instaoos, may always be trimmed in this mouser, and them are some greys, though very few, which look well with a contrast. The new skirts are made from five sad a ball to six and a ball yards round the bottom, and me trimmed with ribbon, braid, ornaments la plat d'f.psgas, or guipure weenies aerie wish or without bends latrenthed—the latter being mods in an immense moiety of styles. Sometimes, silk skirts an trimmed round with chenille fringe bit this would probably appear more suitable for remits of omb—indeed, for them, it is almost iodiapeo sable as a finials. Quoins Meg*, both wadies mad silk, is expected to be fashionable as • trimming during the winter, sad, on thick material, has a very good effect. Plaid, although perhaps rather common as • trimming fo r metateterers garments, is exceedingly fashionable for trim- Walesa or poplin drosses, especially self-coloured or black. Wadies plea* both Mr dream and cloaks, may deidally be ooaeidered is made this meson. The plaid Telma, with or without • hood, and trimmed with a clmaills triage to match the tartan, is very pretty. Robes and mamas will also be made of plaid, Allah, or velvet. It is yet rather too soon to speak definitively about atentlee, but we will just describe one novelty prepared in a iirst-olase establishment, which appeared to us in wry good mete. It is an immense collet of black velvet is rink bouquets of flowers, graduated in site, and covertsg the mantle within rather more than a quarter of a yard of Um, bottom. This space left is ornamented with ovals of Chantilly lace, made expressly for the purpose, and edged with a wide insertion composed half of lace and half of primsatenterie. The Taint sad easelne, trimmed with guipure or hies sad pmeemeaterie, will be worn. Tames, mamas. and paistits to match the dresses, slightly wadded and lined with silk, will be useful fur some little situate coons. The Laois IV. vests, cut after the model of the ancient hantingdrese—a sort of habit body with a roe.= baeque— le in such favour at the present time, that it is more than probable =ay of the warm dresses for the coming sessoa will be made in the MIA form. la velve►, lined with =An, it will have • very =arming effect; bat, of mans, only 'Amicable as an " at horns* dress. Bodies are still made with points or postilion beeguea ' Pamententerie, as we last mouth prophesied, will be the them* par excellence. The Figaro epaulette of pane . miseterie, terminating in a fringe, is very graceful and be I emning, and jest now much adopted. The bed, a mete, or with • waistcoat, is mere than ever in favour. The mustiest is frequently made of while cloth. or silk cloth ; sad will be much wore, both in white and in coloare. For example, with a cream.coloured ta ff etas, • 'mistime* of white herseymere ; or, with • chocolate dress trimmed with violet a violet waistcoat. With Havana brown. =tn .~ or poooeart forms • pleasing centred.. We advise, or, whoa the waistcoat se coloured, that it ho not tee bright, se it would produce decidedly • vulgar east. Wide riblemsnahes are still much patronised ; but are no longer seen with such a great amount of trimming as formerly was fashionable. For instance. it is sot carried up so high as the waist, but merely round the gads, sad to about six or eight males up the mdse. Some ni the ribbons made for this purpose are truly splendid. It must, how lover, be confeeed that it is a very expansive Isamu, am it I nroeseitatem • sash to match each dress, unless • lady is eisotiomicol enough to content herself with a black one, trimsocd with lace or paseementerio, width is in vary good taste, and looks well with soy dress. The centers pos tilion is made is black velvet with • plastron of white moire antique, on which is placed silver buttons. This pro duces a very stylish effect, Dresses when looped-up for out-of-doors wear, have fewer festoons than formed —four bring the fashionable number. Otte in Goat, a at the beck, and as cm each side. . . _ Colou;:ed stockings will he worn this winter. Grey will be the favourite odour. Different shades of grey aad drab will also be in good taste, but uo striking cutour suck as scarlet or mauve. The latter would look intrinsically vulgar. though it is sot improbable that cherry colour wall be wont during the mason. Nearly all the ballelmeres are of tarlatan, with under skirts also of the same. There is sailor a rage just now for white lad blank. _ _ Whits lesLM•s• drogue, with • colour undeeswath, or with ruches or pinked dounces, •rs very becomi•g for young ladies. Om. readers will, we are sure, be pleased with the an nounoament that, in all the best house., the hamlets sin being made lower in frost and narrow, and backward at the sides—so such more graoeful end becoming a style. dedis is being alas much employed both for *votes and plain bonnet., and, as the season advances, will, no dunk, be eery fashionable. _ _ Crape bonnets are still wore. but they ere mostly mixed with silk. A very pretty me wax made of white crape arid tulle bouillosoi, with a ruche of s;11c and tulle round the fie; a basalt of while eameliss, placed at the left aids. White silk curtain. trimmed with rich blonde ; amp com posed of tulle sod bloods. with a bouquet .4 auneliaa Velvet teapots are brgiouiaz to make their ripe...rants; bat at present they tun much too heavy, uulvas composed of velvet sad maps, on tulle and blonde, which has a good affect, sad will he much wore. Sertorrtne BALLOOMING.—Yesterday every ar rangement bed bolo completed at Wolverbamptoo for the powwow &moot on Inman of toe tolicoa uonooome v< the British Association, the balloon had received 80,000 cubic feet of light gas that had been manufactured for it since ltetu ohm altered...in. the inatnimente had lven fixed fo them., Mr. °Llama bad taken his mat before them, and bad omit mewed he Mike his oincrv.itioos, whets Mr. Caswell stood is the netting sad addressing Lord Wmtteeley and the &rambled spectators said that r entrusted with the safety id Mr. Glaughtt's id.. he noi.r. aonousce that in Ma opinion the day was too windy for the sacoot—the instruments would certainly he dammed, sod Mr. Clef-hoes life would be eodaogered. This took place at three o'clock ; but the wind bad been equally high all the day. At Mr. einwell's suggestion tbe reset was then deferred for two hours ; but when a quarter to des arrived it was further postponed until seven this (Tuesday) nioroine, the hslicou being io the meantime hauled down upon the car, to be guarded throughout the eight by Mr. Cowell and ball-s-dozon amistants. _ _ iirxrLterry of Fixrinoi MANNIXIA—Tbe grand dignitaries who accompanied the Emperor of Russia to Fin lend, mid who hays just returned to St. Petersburg with his Majesty, hear witness to the extraordinary simplicity of the mode of life in that country, and which is an such direct opposite") to that now marealiug in the Russian capital. The chief of the secret polies, Prince Dolcomuky, paid a suit to the Archbishop of Helsingfors, wile.. to the aurpine et the former, the oely of the ecclesiastical dignitary took the light (rem the archbishop's table, and with it opened the door sod admitted the prince. On hie departure the archbishop accompanied him to the door with the same light in his inapt ()re moat he acquainted with the pre main luxury of St. Petersburg, and with the het that an immense number of earranta Are maistaitied at the meanie's of the nobles, in order to appreciate the hilarity with ehigh the eq.:A.l of tine answilota is received. A still more comic adventure fell to the lut of Primes Gortebakoif when visited the civil governor of Ilelaingfon. Am the ptioot'a earraate rang, the governor came to the parlour %Milo. and lamented that he *weld ant admit hie highness. as thereat bad goes out and bad taboo with her the key of the inmate door. The governor added that he hod himself just returned, and hod been eleliged to get is through the parlour wiadow. TIM prima, se goes the story, did the same. CAPPOSI OP A SLAVYK.—Ou the Zed of August a satimmer—name and nation unkuown—captured by H.M.S. /repeat. arrived at Bt. Helena with 414 sleva, ; sad on the nth of that mouth the Espoir also arrived at the roadstead with 111 slaves. the remainder of the surviving negro.. who users on board the wbot.aer when captured. Tare Insediwg .1 the males shove twelve rears of age, who wise willing to serve as soldier., have hero solvated for service hi the West India regiment.; the renisisieg por tion, In maim and 9 females, have been lodged, node, the eats of the government superiatendrat, at itapert's OILMAL PALACe. Oge SHILLING DAT..-- DIONGIVP, fisre. 9M—Admission on payment. 2 , 066 ; iilha by season tickets, 841 ; Una'. 3.526.