The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-23 00:00:00

.0 0 ... , o'''' 1 ) )44 ; .. a v.a., v• a rial - ZR 14 :: :: : 1 11 :114 :; - 4 3;11 1 • 1 1 " t i s I itl3 r o t 1.... 0 .. ; g i e 1 - No. 5,289.] CALCUTTA, calling at the Caps of Good Hopi —a Ni.„fra.rnAtt COMMUNICATION between MN pis; a nd INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers betimes, to . the India and London Shipping Company t Limited/. Tkewell.known clipper auxiliary steamship MAURITIUS, 1.111 990 .9, 4 ., er, THORNHILL. Commander, now Madam. thine Vinod' London) Decks, will leave an 18th Animist, mart log p i .engeri at and Marino Oravinend on 10th Auvnit, fog Ced ed* c.lllpg at the Cape • I Good Hope aid Madras. T 11: s c an ship, built expressly for the India trade, has been t refitted, has firit.r.de accommodation for passengers, and carry an mperiencel engem& ; also a stewardess.. The avenge 9 ,nage of these Wieners has been 71 days to Madras, 10010 of them wait* the Morton passages =tweed. The line will be continued on the 90th 01 each mo nth, with the strictest . pancteality, by;one of this i gl . p= maimincent Owl at afizinfirl maw siren ships. o r par.p. apply to GLINDLAY and Co., 66, par the brokers, ALYRRD Bann and 00., 160 landrohall.street , LC.: or at the Offices of the Company, i t acinglase. le?ndon, LC.; when Moo applications for appoietMents as =dab pmen In this minim should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and London fiMpping Company (Llrattect , , 4, Mincing-lane, HONGXONG sod WAMPOA (with immediate despatch`, ths line faatealltag clipper torque CONFLICT, A 1 I pars, 273 tam register, J. M. WAIT. Commander ; Fondled In the Nast India Docks,—hpply to DEVITT and MOORE, 11, Ballaw-street, EC.; or to GILLLLTLY, ILATiIL EY, and SEWELL, 37, LisdraMaatrest. LC. HANGH AB Direct (to nil the 25th July), the totendid 'Upper ship VICTORY, A 1 la years, Ma tons mister, LEONARD MOON Commander : loading In the East Dials Docks. Thi s beautUtil ;easel, just returned from Maranon, Y slovenly recommended to shippers of fine goods--For freight or Damage apply to DEVITT and MOORR. q BWtter-strata or GAILLATLY, awl RZWILL. Q. 11A1 BOMBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper- Ode, MUER? THOMPSON, A 1 for 20 years in the Liver =nmardorwriters' book, 1,001 toes resister, JOHN COOPER, Acadia. to the Let India Doran This splendM vessel, ben by Messrs. land Brothers, or Birkenhead. haring e lerg az iEtlon of heronry° engaged, ye bare very quick despatch. to HATBOX and REID. I!. Xing Wnliorn.street : or to T. BAILEY, and SZWILL, 27, Idadenhallatreol 'DORT PHILLIP Direct (to seil on the 25th .1. .14/2, lent ddpnlag her 23rd), the well-known, fashothing eft CAROLINE 11.117.1,6XT, • 1. 606 tone register, MUNI ILN Costaoder; loading In the London lkok•—•ppli to DEVITT and YOUR& Bllliteredreet, C.: et to OILIATLY, HANLEY, and SIWELI.. No. 21, Loadonha aped, LC MIaRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' tlnackaalllard. Loads* LINZ of PACKET SKIPS to AVITILLLt.—For 11.1111017RNZ. Post Phillip, Direct, to leave the Decks it Thursday. Aftritlo, calling at Plymouth, the sew ship 1111111, I, lan kw, J. h. Ammon, ca a naaan d niaa [a the Br !mho Docks. Her accomaso- Miens for all dams of paserneem are uessrpamed, ..d 116111 WM OIiTY e.—For freight ar te McLEOD, MTra g il l ritGAN, atilt 11= TOM WIOILLII sod 807174 7, Leadeuhalletreet. Passam i.osi V this Thep of puttee are conveyed from Paddington to Int dam tar eteend-dass fares. end second clam for Admas farm. now LIVERPOOL cis cluzinnsrowN TO NSW YORK. =RIAU PASSAGI =DUCKS TO FIVE wow (Ad ha) tor Tn. FURTHIR NOIIOII. g LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and r EM PEILADILPIFIA STRAW-MIT? COMPANY intend dr peados their toll-powered Clyde-befit Los &sew atestivilhipm, cabs al Qmossalown to Naha& preanguem mad despatches, se Mess: 1101 LIVIIII2OOI. IFOR UMW YORK. CITY OF aiRK, Friday, July TA GLASGOW, Wedeesday, July Si MT 01 WARRINGTON, Wedneaday, Auguet 6. KANGAROO, lirlday, August T. Asa sway Wednesday, and every alternate Widen. Oabin posses le. IT, and Al guineas accordion to the woofs smodatlon forward pang, a miasma, including all peovimicese cooked. Paragon fat Pouts. the United State", and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous toot.—For Mier particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 1. Wake- Mos* City. d/est, Liverpool , or to MYER and MACK!, gl, King Williams. Slalto COPRNHAGEN and STOCKHOLM, om London DireoL—The stawaidp NIMBI Y. Captain JAMB MTH, Is appointed to mall tram Aldanaen Pier about 111 i Wt. lam AS 10. and 44 in—Apply to PILILLLPPEL elt&VIB, and PHILLLYPB, tt. kad-aae, LL UOTTERDA.II and the ItHINK—TWICZ a llllK.—ThegaddlooleaserßATLVlNA,Cept, W. SMITH, troia the British sad Foreign hteato-whert, Wapping, ovary today, at II L. lama. U ft, LI Ik.. and 17a. ad.: return, Last, LI Is., sod Al ha ad. The WrOW-Iltelalff IrYENOCILD hen el the Tone 1.7 Tfrunday stening arty. Twee, LI nod Al 10a —roe threw* tares NOT 10 the prhabed inoeithV time lag I. caarture Univenal Odlee, W.. es to MU. LUIS, 0 and PHILLIPPB, U, Beed-lane, KC. DOUGLAS, Tale of Man—Hie Grace the Duke of Athoit's MU mildews, the CANTIS MONA MOTU sod BOARDING-NOUS& The Wiener, of families sad tourists is solicited for this norisnikd sod eoonamical establishment. Bse Bradshaw. - Tariff and lilt of furolabsd homes on receipt of tiro Mama. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants, beg to lateen their friends end the public that they have takes Mr aeons nevem into partnership, and that for the future their bonuses will he conducted under the arm of ffirllll4B and SONS. Stevens and Son cannot retrain from analog themselves of the opportunity afforded In mating the above announcement to offer their teat thanks for the liberal aleeroit of patronage attended to them threnah • period of nearly half • century. a oontinuance of which they time will be accorded to their new ann.—Please observe. the Wires now Is STEVENS sad SONS, re, Biehopepte.eteeet W MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. "ionsi to or best Cogoee."—Dr. HarW sod Praising. W07.-0(E11 Maness Ile. ad. bottle, monied. labelled. sad web bearded J. G. lleeeteu. "Sole Coselgose." One doom Ow, 42a. (talbway cordage pal.l). Der* 11 4 e MdwelP*Pobleet, ALLSOPFS ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN IP 111008 and Co., tole emitractore for Bottled Rem to the International Exhibition, Agents for Samuel ADeopp mod Boa's India Pale Al. sod Burton Al.. and Oidnoms. and Co.'s Etta Moot, Importers of Wines and Spirita.-011cos mid atoms, the Royal Exchange, N.C.—She trade supplied oo Imeesi terms for each BROWN and GREEN'S KITOHEN RANGES (Prise Medal, international liskilAtion, MI) roast meat to front of the Ore 'without interruption to Ma action of the own, hot-piste, bolter, etc. The ovens are oeti-ventilated, and perfect either ae roasters or for the baking of bread or pastry. bow efficiency, economy, ventilation, and cure of "moky chimneys, these moms are unequalled. They are of all wise. and Woes : and the lame ones, fitted with bath and steam 'operates, itc., form the most complete appointment for large establish- Mena Ithhopeplootnest Within. WATHERS'rOS and BROODEN'S (TOLD CHAINS oy troy weight, at realisable valve, and the Werlosainhip M wholesele numniacturene prima. Tim gold ha the chains guaranteed, and re-purchased at the price oharpd " Here's the note, How mods your chain weighs, to the utmost cent The Somas of the gold, and Marge for tjuttioa "._. S WIM Nassibetory, No. 16 Ads made of chains and leveller, for L. each. nis establishment is coned at I In the evening, and en Sotoodays M I o'clock. Covan4wdeo, W.C. CIAUTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., ‘,/ Imo od so, Strand, Blacking. Ink, and Dye Manufacturers, • CAUTION Ur PUBLIC walnut piesons trading under nitallar Boat and prefainng to be connected with thous or then late aMahgr~anl at SO, Strand, their only blame "dory Wag BIGINVITIZET, VINCIDIVIQUAZX W. GRIT HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will change p. 7 hair to the originsi colour, darken red or light hair, prevent Its falling off. and greatly Im re* its appearance. Price Is. 64., L. 6d., and b. 6d- ; simple past 24 stamps.—Depot, 54, Gower street, Bedford-square, 'ICC., and all chemists end perfnmen. Cauttom—There are worthless ladtatbas of this article, therefore aak for "Masbate Want Pomba' Established 1845. AEINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskom and Igitieeshice as realised by the use of ROWLAND 6 NAUMAN. OIL. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is aaberaady In high repute for its unprecedented success during Ike last 60 yean in promoting the growth, reaming, and beauti fying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or hin ted grey. strengthens week hall., cleanses it from scurf and &adrift anti makes ft beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For abldree It Is especially recommended, as forming the beds of a beautiful head of hair. In all climates It alike displays its In resulta, and has long been an estavourite In la eamparatde India. Price b. ed., fa., Its. ed., equal to fou blished r small, fa and fla. =Us. gold et 10, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and Plc -Aak foe Rowlands' Ids:bear Oil. A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. alt. Dr. scorn BILIODS sad urn FILM premed wit► wt say llerenrid lagredlent, from the res d Dr. Scott, to heed lovelealde to all who refer tram Moms and ltv eces phis* Indlgeslion, wind, spumes, gletlasea dtsstnew d the Wade. Yet halttaffilcoenvenees, sea badly spatial weakens, Vol es • partSer el the blood, they ere 'rely szesilent ; to landr opeellles awl grateful to the sketach they mete _walk aad strengthen the whole servons s=dt = Ib ire r rigt ri la W l illimw an ek dA. Ch rtL iW ile -am‘ w to d Ihr Dv. Ibengs liver rem 111: genelme ens squaw gam wham with " Wallas Leasistf engraved cm the gimp. griTINVIGORATIVZ NKRVINZ 1113811NCIL he twee aultwilleelly wowed mil wed powerful wart ✓e aereal lairodesol ; reekees to air soma 000dttke ell Wu wooriw. ea We Wept* of ported Mel* do =is • WWI ler eWerty dal kladsoted ban We ors mew ether togridlertik mine mad pli of sod; tr. por e WOO F beasidal toQwwMil VW wie oes Pike IL beetle, er eau k= pwlitiere WWI Memo lemputee k a rid WA. mil 134 lortewelsolletrook LC, liaa HYAM and Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS, at iic t oi n r =ridon NEW WITABLISHILENT, 66 sad 67, BAYS' WON, HARROW, and RUGBY suns, to eisoan sad wail4dapted amigos, as to 66i. B°"' surrs IN ORDINARY.—The Trousers of different material to the Jacket and Volt, fin to 66e. IOYS' TROUSERS on TRUE-FITTING I RULES, and to an seasonable patterns, 10s. la to lb. ed. oOTS' SUMMER KNICKERBOCIEER SUIT& I made adtabod to 7ortont4ot SW*. Ma ad. to Ito. Boys , SUER-SEASON JACKETS, kw School or General Weer, et pleasant 10a. 6d., lin and 25.. ITYAM and Co., 66and 67, OXFORD-STREIT ; V, and IS, IfIW-ITIMIT, IMMINGHAM and 411, 111114313ATZ. MOIL TROUSERS. —HAMILTON and KIMPTON beg to Worm the public that the NEW 000116 for the }resat Mall are now ready, aad gentlemen who do not mind paging a tar price, can depend on the beet materials. 106. Strand (opposite Exeter HIM. TO OONCHOLOGISTS, Mineralogists. Chemists. Photographers. Bookman; and °them MRJ. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, a . t his Great Rooms, SS, Ktngstreet, Covestgardso, TG. MORROW,JuIy Se, at hall-past 12 precisely, a small CaLLROTION of SHELIA containing many scarce and fine examples, a few Mamie, capital tokaeopea, photographic se other tenets by Mwessgb Otsomw, Rom iteressofifi 'Mee WM. Repent and Ters Russell, Chevalier, and Horne, and Thorn. thwalte ; also many very capital cameras and other photographic parati, by several of the above 'oaken ; portion of the Mock of a chemist, coo sting of bottles, testa of 46 drawers, maho gany-top °punter, medical books. ge., and a variety of rale. osilaueous artieleu —On view, and catalogues had. NyWylolt,L BY DIP. DILLY. Jut published, fttp.~ sewed. peke ie. ed., AGUIDE to DOMESTIC 11YDROTHE ZAMA the Wider Cure In Acute Dbeue. By lan= btailtY GULLY, M.D., tc„ to. Author of the "Water Care Y Meade Dilleeall" Louden : tempt* Manhall. and Co., fitatiosene-ball-osert. Dr. Deily has retursed to Malvern and his professional avo cations attic his mere hadleposition. TROPICAL POIIIR. Now rawly oi on itielitiortiZeioiro two, wee so., BPAUTIIIi of TROPICAL SCENERY, and other TNOPICAL POEN& With Notes, Historical sod I:phantom. By the Author of Noptlais of Barcelona." This work contains many brantlea"—liorning Pad. A colons of word-pciarea"—Oteerver. His descriptions make the reader's month water for the Inatt• rise and charms of both sea and land ht those parts."--Nra. London . Hobert Hardwick°, mr., Piccadilly. THE RUSSIAN REPLY TO FRANCE. The Monitear of yesterday contains the Russian answer to the French despatch on the affairs of Poland. The following is a trans/ation : St. Petersburg, let (14th) July, 1863. Monsieur le Farm,—l have reoeived eornmaniention from the Duke de Montebello of the despatch from the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Frame, a copy of which is sneered. We bad appreciated the sentiments which impelled the government of his Majesty the Emperor of the French to ex press to mite wishes in favour of & speedy pacification of the troubles witch agitate the kingdom of Poland. We Sr. happy to see that the csbinet of the Mamie. similarly ren ders justice to the sentiments by which we were inspired in replying** its AM advance. Them aseitinnaka, Monsieur le Baron, did not merely arise from the desire at satirtying s wish which was expressed to us in the nut friendly form. They were also dictated by the sentiment of moral solidarity which exists between the meat powers in preesnoe of the sotion, more aed more evident, of the revolutionary elements of every country which are now ooncentrated in the kingdom of Poland, and which constitute the European character of the ques tion. It was all the more incumbent upon us to fix the atten tion of the government of the Emperor Napoleon upon this object, because one of the principal centres of this mite . . . • . . • . that is Paris itself. The Polish emigration, profiting by its social relations, has organised there a vase conspiracy, for the purpose, on the one hand, of misleading pablio opinion in France by a system of unexampled defamation and calumny, and on the other of encouraging disorders in the kingdom both by material aid and by the terror of an occult committee, bat especially by imp/edit"' the conviction of en active foreign intervention in favour of the wildest sspi ' rations of the bwarrection. This inflame is the principal source of an agitation which otherwise would have been extinguished by the action of the laws amid the indifference or repulsion of the rearm In that accordingly must we seek the morel cause which tends to prolong s psioful state of thing, the aee• nation of which the French government, like t:slisalves, is anxious for in the name of peace sod humanity. We are persuaded that it will not permit its name to be abused for the profit of the revolution in Poland sod Europe. These cocaidsratioss, Monsieur le Iliroo, determine the character of the invitation that we addressed to the cabinet of the Tttilsrisa They equally define the object and the character of the exchange of views to which we invited it. When order ia serioualy disturbed in a country the adjoin iog States cannot be indifferent, and the other powers may undoubtedly interest themselves in the matter in oosoexion with the general safety. But a positive right under such circumstances can only be based upon the stipulations of existing treaties. It is for this reason that we must ex elude, eves from an exchange of friendly views that we are disposed to pursue, all allusion to parts of the Rumen empire to which no particular stipulation of any inter national act whatever applies As regards the kingdom of Poland, the Mioister of Foreign Affairs has entered into our views in communicating to us his ideas upon the means which in his opinion would lead to sure of being established sooner or later. There the pacifioation of the country. We acknowledge with WOOLWICH, Juty 22. will probably be a change in the mood of the South satisfaction that those ideas follow the same direction ea the intentions of bin Msiesq the Emperor, as I have explained To-morrow will be observed as a general holiday concerning the war, but what complexion it will them is my despatch of the 14th (25th) April, addressed to " the R°7lDolAreiail sad Viet D eek r a ... 4 mg also at in tb o e rd ßa er T t it take or what action it will prompt cannot be con- R ues &unarm, a copy of which your ElOreffratT was re. easb l bin nn - e Na vol .. Di -- ;,,, 5 1 ed 7 0 sit .. jectured. The Times thinks that the late events quested to deliver to 11. Drools de Lima. I hlishinents to attend the county review of volunteers in coo. will check any new offer of intervention unless it The Minister of Foreign Affairs of France himself junction with the regular forces, which will take place on has already been made. acknowledges that several o f th ee . measures f orm p ar t ri d Chatham lines, in the presence of Viscount Sydney, the mew the plea drawn up by our august coaster. I will add that lieutenant of Kent, Major-General Eyre, and other officers. The World contains the following account of the the greater pert are already decreed by order of the Belmar, , -- - surrender of Vicksburg : or prepared by the ulterior development that his Majesty SUPPOSED WHICH OF • PILGRIM SHIP AND Lees " At eight in the morning of the 3rd the Confe holds in reserve, and the nature of which has been clearly l or 400 Is. a . — lt ii hared that a most calamitous ship- derate General Bowen and Colonel , indicated. wreck has happeaed in the vicinity of Aden, by the loss of I ought nevertheless to remark that experience has clearly the ship Boren with 400 pilgrims on board. The advice. bearers of a communication from General Penciller ro I receiv at Lloyds, state he Boyce left Bomy, ton, were led oin the Federal lines. pved bow illusory it would be to reckon upon the of 1 of these combinations for morally pacifying the kingdom of about a ed swath sines (prior to t J u ne Zi), with about ba 430 General Pemberton's blindflded letter to said—' Although I Poland before material order and respect for authority have pilgrims, bound to Laddah, and when near Hoodidah the f ee l confident of my ability to resist your arms been re-established, ship is repotted to have struck on a rock, and remained indefinitely, in order to stop the further effusion of While the present disorders lest, above all, while the feat The ards were land vessel ...edg got off , littkiligt island,ly and blood I propose that you appoint three commis hone of foreign intervention lasts, which is the most power- ! the piinannon, i n n o w of the warn i ng ei the plaiodn, ' im- stoners to meet three whom 1 shall nominate, to ful import of the insurrection, this situation will inimitably ! mediately re-embarked, and the ship was got under weigh, arrange such terms as may best accomplish the have the effect on the one hand of seriously impeding ' but the water gained so rapidly on them that they were i . the application of the measures taken by Grant replied :--' The appoint. th e Imperial , conlielled to abandon the VIIIIIIOI, and in the rush to escape result. General government, and on the other of cawing them to be rejected . a rt 400 400 k. 0f the pilgrims are said to have been drowned in went of commissioners is unneceeaary. While I by the Polish insurgent, even if they were amplified to the I Anew A mer i can should be glad to stop the needless effusion of blood, extant indicated by the foreign minister of Franco. The yacht called the Gypsy left New York on the 3rd instant to cram the Atlantic to cow. the only terms I can entertain are those of differences more or less marked that the air points mentioned pet* with the most celebrated English yachtin She is unconditional surrender. At the same time I and in the despatch of M. Drava de Lhuys introduce into the owned by a gentleman named Morse. The famous yacht I are willing to testify to the distinguished amnesty, the administrative autonomy, and the national America, which won the Cowes Royal Yacht Squadron cup's I my army 1851, is now oe the blockade stake at Charleston. She was gallantry with which the defence has been represeotation, already partly introduced into the kingdom, • captured from the Confederates ft Florida. will certainly not induce the ineurgeote to lay down their i The annual assemblage of the students at Epsom I conducted. ' , arms. The insurgents will rather see in them one step the wh ip f or th e di s t r ib u t ion o f prima previous to the sum. I "In the afternoon Generals Grant and Pom mies towards the mutant object of their hopes and efforts, mar vacation, took place in the school-room of the college . berton met between the lines, and, after an via., to lima the sympathy shown to them abroad to an naterday. I. the unavoidable absence of the Bishop of the hour's consultation, settled the terms of our setive intervention in favour of their most exaggerated aspi- 7 libiebeerert:drhAiie was occupied by th e president of -- tors being render , General Pemberton urged that his soldiers rations. They will cosemnently see in them ao eucourage- also us ta i Lady beelmdora n , Ss ' grA, H e r. Cubitt, l M.P., might .be paroled at Vicksburg, and furnished merit to persevere in their present attitude. Th e conclusion and a ousiderable number of the friends of the pupils. they would arrive at w ou ld b e di a metrically contrary ! HOSPITAL FOR THE CURE OF STONE. —The second with rations to carry them to their lines. In view to the result proposed. It would tend to pro. anniversary festival in aid of the funds of this institution of the bravery they had displayed, and the admit long and embitter the painful situation to which the solid. was held at the Freemasons' Tavern yesterday evening. The h . tages of the plan, General Grant consented. traded the French government, like that ol the Imperial Heisina lLight 11°D. Piir J i l l . tztrrkilllpreer. presided. Armstrong lias ToZ Pl tli tid e Be v. " The number of prisoners and wounded is said e abisse, desires to put • speedy ed. Me' Tighe, Dr. "'mime Dr. limed", he. enema were to be 18,000, of whom 12,000 are in fighting condi- We and moreover its the despatch of M. Demme de Limy' laid for fiftk o l p le Chair man,i in proposing the toast of the two other ideas : a temporary pecificatioa based upon the ev" . ir " *ty to the Hospital for the Cure of fume," tion. The immediate cause of the surrender of the maintenance of the military states quo, and a conference dilated en the necessity for having especial hospital to treat garrison was the exhaustion of supplies and ammn of the eigh t rowers who signed the general "it/ of Vienna req the itire di.e rea alenemb whieh a ii°Gk differ wg e n ot izawe. from that erdialwfthich a gebenlaideral nition, and the failure of General Johnston to of the 71 th May (9th of June), 1815. hospital affordel. The hospital bad been very suoceenful in come to their aid." with regard to the first, however earnest may be oar deeireto effecting the objects for which it had bees established, and Another we an sad put to bloodshed, we he some difficulty in under- no one could say that it held out a premium to improper s issdlag the precise value of this suggertion. We believe , acco unt says that all that has been Redo]g enos. fie emended by proposing the tout, which written about the sufferings of the Confederates in was drunk with great eethusisani. Dr. °Timmer proposed Vicksb urg has been but half the truth. There that the French government would dad it as difficult as we , the health of the chairman, who remolded in appropriate onmelves I. define the character, the burin, sad the mods ' terms. The subscriptions amounted to nearly 50W. were about 22,000 people in Vicksburg, 10,000 of LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1883. of execntion of any negotiation intended to determine a military guilts quo which evidently cannot exist between a legally oonstituted government, supported by a regular army, and en occult committee, based upon terrorism, proceeding by crimes, and *erred by bands of rebels dispersed in the forests. Between each elements there is only ens course compatible with the neoessities of order, the dignity of the emperor, and the sentiments of the Russian nation end army, and that is the submission of the insurgents. When that takes place our august mister will consult the inspiration, of his clemency without other I I limits than the strictest duties of the sovereign. As to the second suggestion, that of a conferenos, we in so way dispute the right of the powers who signed the general treaty of Vienna of the 27th Nay (9th June). 1815 to interpret according to their convictions the terms of the transaction in which they took part. - . Although everything pcmible hu been said respecting article lof that treaty without leading to any practical re run, we are always ready to welcome in a spirit of concili ation and regard the ideas which may be ocmunimiceted to in through the ordinary diplomatic channels. Bat the summoning of • conference wank' much exceed the limits of this right of interpretation. Such an assembly having for its object the examination of questions connected with the minutest details of internal administration would constitute a direct interference such as a great power would be the lees able to admit, inasmuch u it is neither is the spirit nor the letter of existing treaties. So far freakew trilisting In the peelerrends proposed, it would only render the insurgents more unmanageable, and the government lees respected. The coarse followed in 1815 seems to as to clearly indi cate the nature of the deliberations which may be eels bbahed upon questions affecting on the one hand the general interest, and on the other the administrative details within the exclusive jurisdiction of the adjoining sovereign states. At that period a distinction was practically eats• hbahed between them two kinds of interests. The first were the object of separate negotiations on the part of the courts of Russ* Austria, and Prussia, between which the traditions of history, permanent contact, and immediate vicinity, created a dose solidarity. All the arrangements intended to regulate the internal administration, and the mutual relations of the Polish territories, pissed at the congress of Vienna under their respective domination, were specified in the separate treaties concluded between those three courts direct, on the 21st April (3rd May), 1815. They have been successively completed by a series of special conventions, whenever circumstances required. The general principles mentioned in those treaties which could interest Europe were alone inserted in the treaty of the Congress of Vienna, signed on the 27th May (9th June) by all the powers who took part in it. At the premed moment Masse general prinsiples are not in question. But the administrative details and the internal arrangements would furnish matter for Ireful deliberation between the three courts, with the view of putting the respective positions of their Polish possessions to which the stipulations of the treaty of 1815 extend in harmony with present necessities and the progress of time. Ilse Imperial Cabinet declares itself at once ready to enter into an understanding of this kind with the cabinets of Vienna and Berlin. You cannot too frequently repeat it, Monsieur le Baron, that the erne of this unhappy situation, which migrants us quite se much as the government of the Emperor of the hooch, mud be sought for on the one hand especially in the kind and elightened views with which oar august wader is iespired by his solicitude for the welfare of Poland as well as for the rest of the empire ; and, ow the other band, in the united action that the great power should morally exercise in order to disconcert the schemes of the party which desires the overthrow of the European Continent. Except in these indispensable elements of a practical solo- tion there can only be misconceptions, dangerous for the future of the kingdom of Poland and the general peace, or the guilty rersimuvres of • party ready to sacrifice the repose of the country and that of Europe for the realisatioe of it. chimerical projects. ' Nothing could be more prejudicial to the work of order and conciliation which claims the attention of the cabinet. than discord between them ; nothing could better serve it than their agreement. It is for this reason that we .:pressed to the government of his Majesty tha Emperor of the French our desire to ar rive at that agreement by amicable explan►tions. The differences which separate our mutual appreciations are not so marked that we ought to renounce that hope. We find ma additiosal guarantee of it in the sagacity with which his Majesty the Emperor of the French knows how to appreci ate the interests of Prance and Europe, es well as in the confiders that the Minister of Foreign Affairs of France displays with regard to the disposition revealed by every act of our august master's reign. You will be good enough to read this despatch to M. Moque de Lhuya, and to leave • copy of it with his Ex. eelleesy. libreive Monsieur the of my high consideration. GORTCHAEOFY. NAVAL AND MILIT.ABY. CHATHAM, JULY 72. DEPART - 01M OF ROYAL ENOINZFAIS 70K CHINA.— This morniog the reinforcements selected from the depot compinies of Royal Engineers to augment the Mid °one. piny, which is uoder orders to embark for China, left this garnsoo, sod proceeded to Portsmouth, at which port the Royal Rogineen will embark. The 22nd company relieves the fhb company of Royal Engineers in Chios, which returns to Ragland. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 72. The Himalaya, iron screw troopship, Captain E. Lacey, arrived at Spithesd this morning from Plymouth, and will, it is reported, embark troops for foreign service. A detachment of the sth Lancers embarked to-day oo board the Newcastle, hired sailing transport, for conveyance to India. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (rave's Tiusawol.) AMERICA. Tor North lumina.) THE SURRENDER OF VICKSBURG. IMPENDING BATTLE. OBEENOASTLE, JULY W. The North American, from Quebec on the 11th inst., arrived here at 4.10 p.m. She brings 6,500 dole. in specie. NEW YORK, JOLT 10. The repulse of General Kilpatrick's cavalry is confirmed, but with the additional statement that at night they were reinforced, and afterwards drove the Confederates three miles. General Kilpatriok was not killed, as reported. General Lee is at Hagerstown receiving ammunition and preparing for another conflict in Maryland. His front extends from Bakersville to funkstown and thence three to five miles around Hagerstown. His position is said to be stronger for defence than that held by the Federals at Gettysburg. He has sent his wounded sad supplies across the Potomac, but none of his troops. There is no Federal force in Virginia on Leda line of retreat. Generals Meade and Couch's armies are rapidly concentrating in General Lee's front, and an early engagement is expected. The Baltimore correspondent of the New York Herald re-affirms the statement that General Beau regard with 40,000 men has reinforced General Lee. The New York Herald says, that in view of the fact that the work of putting down the rebellion may be said to be substantially accomplished, the question arises what polioy should be pursued to accomplish the speedy and harmonious restoration of the Union. The Herald recommends President Lincoln to propose an amnesty to all the Southern people, ex cept the leaders of the rebellion, on condition of their returning within a specified time to their alle giance to the Federal government; and having thus restored internal peace, America would have an op portunity upon sufficient provocations for a final and decisive settlement with France and England upon American affairs. The Monroe doctrine will be certainly brought to bear in the next Presi dential election against Napoleon's Mexican inter vention, and England's perfidious neutrality during the rebellion. The same paper thinks now is the time tor a peace meeting, when the North is victorious ; and urges the New York merchants to hold a meeting, and request President Lincoln to offer an amnesty to the Southern people if they return to the Union. It is silly to talk of a war of extermination. There has been enough fighting to convince the rebels that the Union must and shall be preserved. The same journal also thinks that the speeches made by the President and cabinet members at the late popular demonstration at Waahiugton were not equal to the occasion. The speeches of Mr. Stanton, who is the smallest politician in office, and of Halleck, his rival in imbecility and incompetency, were characteristic of them both. Neither Presi dent Lincoln nor Seward profited by the occasion to add to their congratulations a few words of con ciliation or invitation to the South to return to the Union, or to accept an amnesty. Such a oourse might have failed, but it was worth trying ; and if accepted, it would have been glorious to the President and to the country. No European states man would have overlooked such a chance of add ing a triumph of diplomacy to the triumph of arms, and of ending the war without further fighting. Mr. Lincoln endeavoured to talk without saying anything, and Mr. Seward avowed his willingness to shoulder • musket if necessary, although he knew there was not the slightest possibility of his ever being called upon to tread the war path. Such offers in men of his age and standing, after the fighting is over, are nob sufficiently patriotic to avoid being ludicrous. The Berald ooncludes :—" The New York mer chants should fill up Mr. Lincoln's and Mr. Seward's deficiencies through public meetings and the prompt offer of an amnesty. The abolitionists are determined to urge on the conflict until slavery is annihilated and the slaveholders are extermi nated. A war waged with this object will continue for 20 years, and now is the time for conservative men to interfere and secure a substantial and con stitutional peso°. The rebels are already routed, and speedy reconciliation will rout the abolition faction. The Union, thus relieved of both its ene mies, will be more prosperous than ever." The New York Times thinks that after the late events the Southern people can no longer rest under the delusion that Southern independence is [Stamped, ld. Additional.] whom are efficient soldiers. General Grant had determined to assault the place again upon the day following that on which the surrender was made. It is stated that the surrender will give the Federal government 100,000 troops to be employed in other quarters. •.. The B►ltimore correspondent of the Herold says that on the day following the battle at Gettysburg Lee's army peened through Emmettsburg, and by the country roads north of that place from near Gettysburg across South Mountain towards Hagers town. The movement was made in perfect order, without haste or confusion. General Stuart had 15,000 cavalry at Zumsettsburg. 1 The Baltimore American of the 7th estimates that 9,000 or 10,000 Confederate prisoners have been captured from Lee's army, in addition to numerous prisoners gathered up by the Federal cavalry. The Americas thinks the Confederate loss in killed and slightly wounded cannot fall below 12,000 or 13,000 men. It is doubtful if any Confederate artillery was captured. The same journal estimates the Federal losses in killed and wounded et 12,000. General Lee paroled 3,000 prisoners ; but this parole under theterms of the cartel ie said to be of no effect, as General Meade refused to agree to it ; and General Lee sent the prisoners to General Couch, who accepted the parole. The Tribune says that the Secretary of War has given orders for mounting gnus and garrisoning the forts in Portland Harbour ; and has authorised the Governor of Maine to raise artillery companies for the defence of the coast towns. The World says that a Federal expedition of 12,000 men, which was sent from White House to out a bridge across the South Anna River, had re• turned unsuccessful, having met a force at the place of their destination too large to cope with. General Prentiss reports on the afternoon of the 4th, that although the rebels were badly whipped at Helena, Arkansas, there was no doubt they would renew the attack, and were massing their troops for that purpose. General Prentiss's force was inferior to that of the Confederates, bat with aid from liurlburt and from the gunboats be thought the Confederates might be severely beaten. General Hurlburt was sending reinforcements. NEW YORE. JULY 10, EVWYU. General Morgan, with 8,000 men, has captured Corydon, Indiana, and is advancing to Jeffereon 'tile, where there are large Federal supplies. Business is suspended at Indianapolis, and the Governor of Indiana has called out 50,000 men. The Confederates have retired from Helena. General Bragg has crossed the Tennessee river and destroyed the bridge at Bridgeport. It is stated that General Bragg will make the Tennessee river his future line of defence. It is supposed that the Confederates will abandon the Huntsville, Memphis, and Charleston Rail road. The Richmond Enquirer of the 6th inst. says that General Taylor has captured 7,000 Fadersls near New Orleans, and is marching on that city. The Southern journals state that Vic -President Stephens' visit to Washington was either to arrange for the exchange of prisoners or to inform the Federal government that if private property was not respected the Confederates would retaliate. The counsel for the captors of the Peterhoff claim the condemnation of the vessel and cargo on the ground that the destination of the vessel was a blockaded port, and that even if it belonged to a line of vessels designed to go to Matamoros, yet there were traces that the destination of the cargo was Texas, the voyage to Matamoros being a con trivance to do indirectly what it was not prcticable to do directly. If it was proved that the cargo was contraband of war, and that the owners con templated the direct transit of the cargo through Matamoros to Texas, the counsel maintained that it did not help them that they took the vessel to a neutral port. The British schooner Frolic has been captured. A privateer steamer is reported cruising off the . . eastern coast in the Seal Wand fishing grounds. The Jackson (Mississippi) journals of the sth inst. state that the entire force under General Osterhaus crossed the Big Black River on the 4th, and that it wu supposed that fighting with Grant would commence. NEW YORK, JULT 11, /Amnia. Cannonading was heard at Frederick yesterday in the direction of Booneaboro. There was skirmishing between Jeukiogs' Confederate cavalry and the Federal& under Buford. Jenkings is said to have been captured. General Lee's army, is estimated at 50,000 men, with 250 pieces of artillery. The Richmond papers speak of the occurrence of a fight between Generals Meade and Lee, stating that the Confederate centre under Hill fell back, drawing the Federal from their works, when Generals Longstreet and Ewell advanced upon both Federal flanks, and captured 4,000 Federal prisoners. The Confederates, under Morgan, have captured Salem, Indiana, and burned the depot of the Louis ville, Chicago, railroad. Morgan has moved to strike the Louisville, Indianapolis, railroad; the Federal& are iu close pursuit. Martial law has been declared in Louisville. All citizens have been ordered to enrol themselves, or to go north. Vicksburg advice, of the 4th inst. state that the terms of surrender were that the prisoners should be paroled, and that the officers should retain their side arms and horses. 27,000 prisoners, 102 field pieces, 30 siege guns, and 50,000 stand of arms were captured. The capitulation was caused by destitution and prostration. 10,000 to 15.000 deserters from General Bragg's army are reported to be in the country north of Franklyn, Tennessee. General Rosecranz's army is at the bend of the Elk River. New Orleans advioes to the 4th inst. state that Port Hudson still held out. Public assemblages, except for public worship, are forbidden in New Orleans without the permis sion of the comiandant. No more than three persons are allowed to assemble or congregate in the street together. All clubs are closed, and all public-houses most close at 9 o'clock in the even ing. No persona except the police or military on duty, or such as are provided with passes, are allowed in the street after that hour. The Confederates have made a cavalry raid in Springfield Landing, whence Banks derives his supplies, and retreated after destroying the stores. The steamers passing between New Orleans and Port Hudson are fired upon from the banks of the [TWOPENCE river, and the steamer lkwrille has been disabled in this manner. Confederate General Taylor has 12,000 troops 40 miles above New Orleans. An infantry brigade is being raised for 60 days' service for the defence of New Orleans. A case of retaliation has arisen at Richmond. Two Federal captains have been palmated for retalia tion for Burnside shooting two confederate captains at Sanderaburg, Ohio. The day of execution is not yet fixed. The draft is progressing in New England, Penn sylvania, and New York. ♦ privateer—reported to be the Florida—has been seen off Gay Head, burning a schooner and a brig. The New York Wo►ld says :—" Dix has aban doned White House, and returned to Fortress Monroe. He has destroyed the central railway bridges, and torn up the track of theFredericksburg road, and effectually destroyed the communication between Richmond and General Lee's army. ' General Neal Dow and Staff have been cap tured outside the Federal lines near New Orleans. The New York Herald asserts that the question of peace has been discussed in the Federal cabinet, and that a cabinet crisis has been caused by a pro position of Mr. Seward to issue a presidential proclamation offering an amnesty to the Southern people, withdrawing the emancipation proclama tion, suspending the Confiscation Act, and offering protection to the personal property and rights of the Southern people, except the leaders. The Attorney-General Bates and Mr. Mont gorsery Blair favour the scheme, with modification. Messrs. Stanton and Chase violently oppose it. Mr. Weller also opposes it, but not so strongly. Mr. Lincoln had given no opinion, but his speech on the late serenade indicates that he favoured freeing the slaves before consenting to peace. The republican party will shortly submit a peti tion to President Lincoln to the following effect : They are willing to make peace and redoes the Union. Slavery to °ease after the year 1876. Minors at that time would remaia skives till they Sr. 21 years of age. The loyal States only would receive compensation far their negrose. A conven tion would be called to revise the Federal constitu tion, with a view to strike oat the provisions recognising slavery as the basis of representative population, and providing for emancipation in accordance with the above programme. The New York Herald of to-day asserts that Vice- President Stephenes message was • proposition from President Davis for a separate government for the North and South, but only one President. This would avoid interference with Southern pro perty and negroes, bat make one foreign policy for both sections. In reply to the committee of Louisiana planters, who stated that Louisiana wanted to return to her allegiance with the State constitution unimpaired, and reluested President Lincoln to ordet the election in November of State and Federal °Ems, in soeordanoe with the state, constitution, and laws, President Lincoln said he had reliable in formation that the respectable portion of Louisiana desired to amend the State constitution and con templated a convention for that purpose. This was sufficient reason why the committee should not act under the existing constitution. President Lincoln could not see how such a committee should facili tate military operations, and might be used to embarrass them. The steamers Alice, Racoon, Kate, Antonio*, Elizabeth, Ellen, and Beauregard, from Charles ton, and the steamers Banshee, Charleston, Limy, Flora, and Fanny, from Wilmington, have all arrived at Nassau. (BY TELEGRAPH TO CAPE RACE.) NEW YORK, JOLT 13, Emma. Generals Lee and Meade's armies confront each other, preparing for battle. A serious riot has occurred at New York, caused by the enforcement of the draft. INTELLIGENCF. Gold, 311 prem. ; Illinois Central, 107 ; Erie, 961; Six per Cent. inked States Bonds, 103 k. NEW YORK, JULY 10, Enamta. Money easy. Exchange : Bankers' bills, 145. Stocks stea dy. New York Central, 1181 •, 11E ois, - n 104 ; Erie, 951 ; Six per Cent. United States 1" THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, JULY 22. The Polish leader, Mierzbicki, beat the Russians on the 19th at Kraaink. Jasinski and Wawer engaged the enemy upon the 14th, 15th, and 16th inst., in the palatinate of Mock. Count Paslowski has been allot at Minsk by order of General Mouravieff. Two hundred and sixty landowners in the pala tinate of Willis, and 210 iu Kowno, have had their estates confiscated by Mouravieff. The property of 62 more has been plundered. The Czas announces that the railway has been interrupted in the vicinity of Dzwina. DENMARK AND SWEDEN. COPENHAGEN, JOLT 22, Evserara. The King of Sweden, accompanied by his brothers, Princes Oscar and August, arrived at 11.45 this morning at the royal summer residence, Skodsborg, on a visit to the King of Denmark. His Majesty will leave again this evening. The Minister of the Interior has issued an order renewing the old ordinance relative to extraordinary billeting, it being considered possible that circum stances may render its enforcement necessary. _ . . The Minister of Marine has issued a circular urging captains of merchant vessels to enter the navy, in which service they will rank as lieutenants. News received here announces that in the Swedish State Council, held on Friday last, the question of placing the army and navy on a war footing was discussed. Tag AMINICAN AND CANADIAN MAlM—Yester day (Wednesday), the Liverpool, New York, and Philadel phiaCompaay's steamer City of Nauchester was despatched from Liverpool for New York, with mails for the United States, about 30 cabin and a number of steerage passengers, together with a large cargo, &c. The Quebec and Moot reel Royal Mail stews" America will leave the Mosey to-day for Quebec, with mails for Canada and the United Stater. The box at the Liverpool General Postofßos will be en for the receipt of letters until 1.30 p.m. Late despatches rid may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m. with out, sad until ..30 p.m. with, late fees of ld. On Saturday the Canard Royal Mail steamer Arabia will leave the heresy for Boston, with mails for British North Americo and tie United States. Letters will be received at the Li verpool General Post-office for despatch in the ordinary way metal 12 noon. Late despatches addressed rid Queenstown will be received as late as 9.30 p.m., U bearing late fees of Id. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing Iforetrasn's Pure 'M; very choice at :4. id. and 4a. elsedtrd at ea. 4d. (formerly te. le the atrontret end mat delicious Imported. Agents m every town sanely is is packets. —[Advertleement