The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-30 00:00:00

, aN z r 73rAPER '4li' ., \''• ,4 y .' k, SSIS 13 din i t t _ - ..x ~- le, , -- , ' . 1 - d ....., No.' 5,295.) CA!UTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Elope 'C nd Madras.-BTEAM COMMUNICATION between LON DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belenging to the East India sad London Shlppthr Corepeny • Limited). yles wedknowe clipper auxiliary steamship MA RITII'S. RISS sem 90ehor e power, J. 111011 S HILL. Commander, now loading g the Victoria ,London) Docks, will leave on 19th kaput, embark ismenners at and leaving Gravesend on loth Augnst, for Cel estes ("Mug at tbe Cape f Good Hopis and Madras. TM+ anvil. g oo dm,p. bulltesprthily for the India trade, has been thoroughly muted n has firserate surgeo n.accoodation tor missenger., and win o sperlenced . also a stewardess The average poker of these steamers has been 71 days to Madras, some of Rem making the shortest passages outward. The line will be continned re the YOth of each succeeding . o a4a with the strictest punctuality, by pee of this Company's sagothetat fleet of auzlllary crew &team ships. For freight or passage apply to URI NOLAY and Co., St. Par theoutstreet, J.W. ; the brokers. ALERkIi BRETT and Co., lid Leadenballstreet. L.C. ; or at the Oakes of the Company, 9, Mtnciny lane, London, KC. where also applications fee appeentments as mldth pines to this se should be made. RICHARD DREW Secretary. VIYAM and Co.'. CLOTHING for BOYS, at i f t t op la rr e Meieton NEW EITABLISIMINT, 48 and BOYS' ETON, BUM, to &dos sod witlll-adapliod &mom, us. to Rs. BOYS' SUITS IN ORDINARY.—The Troueere ad dillorent material to the locket ood Vont, flu to ate. IOYS' TROUSRREI on TRUE-FM . INQ / RULES, aad la ell msioaabie pattern, 10a. ed. to Ha. M. 0113' SUMMER KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. I math admired for Isotolhty of Stile. 16e. &I. to go. BOYS' SIMMER-S E ASON JACKETS, for !clod sr Oman! Wear, at pleasure. 10a. 6d., 15.. Od., ad 95a. East India and London SblppingG;;;;l(Flinited), 9, Mincing-lane, iLC. I/YAM and Co. 66and 67, OXFORD-STREET V, , sad 23, 24TZW4STIUMT, BIRMINGHAM . awl 42, 11JUGOWIR, LADS BOMBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper slip, GILBIRT THOMPSON, A 1 for 80 years In the Liver =!nen' book, 1,061 tons mister, JOHN 000 PER, . leading in the East India Docks. This splendid thesel, bent by Messrs. Laird Brothers, of Birkenhead, haring a kr i s ineTtAaThXNcsrga:deniTfr'l7.ll°*...72,:24l7:rt , T, HARREL awl earraix, sr . Lesammn-wwea 1 octavo, !ties 2e, "PROFESSOR HAROLD BROWNS , in REPLY SHANGHAE Direct with immediate despatch), ..R. te Illag uL OLIN9O on the PINIATRUCH and the IBBfrataltalf IIS than. nig tthe .. i mp register, NARD 00 Handing le the list Leath& . that* Ike, End thorn. Wed BOMA India Locke. This beautiful vessel. lest returned frees la strongly recommended to shippers of fine goode—lf t r=gt I TROPICAL POEMS. or passage apply to DEVITT end MOOSE, 9, iltlliteretreet : er . Now ready at all the Mouths. crown eve, price it., le OILLATLY, ILANKET, and BILWRAL, 17, Leadenhthetteek . IC/EAUTIES of TROPICAL SCENERY, and LC. Replanthary. By the Anther et " Ilse Nudes of Barcelona." " 1 his work contains many beautise."—Mornieg Post. "A volume of wottl.ptctenn."—Oteerver. "His deethiptions make the readets mouth water for the huva ties and charms of both sea and land In theme owta--tra. London : Robert Bardwicke, 192, Piceadilly. ITROIJSERB.—HAMILTON and KIMPTON beg to Inform the pablte that the NEW GOODS for the present reseas ars sow reedy, on ntattientee who de not rated ;Wag a telt prlee, can depend co the beet ...atonal& 101 . Strand lacPseito Exeter naut. lIONGKONG sod WAMPOA (with immediate dassetch). the flue hurboalltog clipper barque CONFLICT. ♦l9 seam VS torn register. J. WAIT, Commander lopdlns In the Y.act India Docks.—Apply to DEVITT and 910011 F., 9, ; or to OFILATLY, HANKIE. and 91Y1LL. 114 Icadenhallatzerit. KC. PORT PHILL IP Direct (with immediate ` the well-known, fast-salllm ship edit/M1.12 ELlZAD de red I. fAS tone mister. JOREPti MINORS WOOLLAN. Ccamandse loading In the London Dead—apply to DIVITT and ](OOZE, 9,841 liter-street, EC. : or to GILLATLY, HANLEY, sad exwm, No. XL Leadathall amt. Le MESSRS. MONEY W [GRAM and SONS' (of Bickwalliard, London) LINE of PACKET AMPS to aurrsaua.—For MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct to leave an Dome oa Monday, Rept. el, calling at Plymouth), the talon& d dipper ship LIBOOLNeII IRE t lop tons, E. CHARLETON, C. en mestler lyteg la the East India Doet. Her acoosamottatleas for all demo of pam tigers ore onmrpmeed, and she will 04/.17 as =Dsargeow.—For fretcht or postage apply to McLEOI), E7, d and MORGAN, with Messrs, Money liftman sad Haw No. 7, Laadenhalletreet• Pawners by this line of pockets arm osaveyed from Paddington to Plymouth Bret clam for second Mass farm and ascend class for third class Wm. FROM LIVERPOOL 01 QUEENSTOWN TO NEW TOR& STIOLLIOI PASSAGE REDUCED TO F NOTICIVE GUINEAS (Ed 6a) UNTIL MISTIME E. THALIVERPOOL, /JEW YORK, and ILADELPEILI BTU WRIITP COMPANY intend dis liking Emir hdliaawared Clyde-WE Trot Bare. lataaaadhips, adEng at Quemalova to ants& paamengare aad dempacbaa u Mew : FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CRY Of WAgtINGTUN , Wedneda7 , Xi;itifft 5. lANGAItO Friday. August 7. CITY Of BALTIMONIS. Wednesday. August It. CITY Of LONDON. Wednesday, August 19. And army Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. Cable ps lb, 17. end 21 guineas, accordlog to the &coma inedatlem. leeward pudgy F guineas, Including all provhdons socked. Pedengers for Caned& the United Mates end British Otisnites, booted through on very advantageous time—Foe Whet potholers apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 22„ Water shed. Liverpool ; or ioo IWO aid MACJIY, 11, Meg William ihed,lllp. pimmt-lOCTRA BOAT.—The North Ger imam Lloyd's renowned Screw Steamer SCHWAN, SEORMANN, will be despatched from Sonelydown SW:- DAY, Ist August, calling at Blackwell for paasenters at noose— Apply to PRILLIPPS, GRAVES, end PHILLIPPS. 11, Reed ing, IC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE a WWICIL —TO paddle-steamer HATAVINE, Copt W. eIIITH, grain tha acre and Foreign edowirliarf, Wapping, away body, et Uno Fares, Li Ea., LI 10a., and lin ad. Mao, g26a, and Cl The serewntaamer FYlDi r = *Oa an the Toper ovary Thursday nanening early. Faro, Z 1 obi tl.lo6,—Tor !Moot too rake to tbe prkted weedy Nos titqa, C ator 111211 Vniv r 3 11=7, to XICROPOOPIA Caneeraa Mama and L. mon, Telesoopea, Opera et. _ _ _ alt o . J. C. EITEVICNS will BELL by AUCTION, la Ids Great Soma 38, Kingatrest, Covent-garden. TO- W, Jaly *l. at half.psat 13 precisely, PHILOSOPHICAL 12f8TRUHENTEA itc.. consisting of manic lanterns and slides, eenies, telescopes, stereoscopes and alines, microscopes, Otitis&—ru th vrw c apparatus, and a variety of mlseallanecus Pi , phi and catalogues had. ITALY. TURIN, Jur 29. In the Senate to-day a debate took place upon the laws relative to the provisional dispositions for the public safety of Sicily. The Senate approved its clauses. The same bill was introduced into the Chamber of Deputiea, with the request that it should be referred to the committee upon brigandage, with instructions to report upon it separately. The Chamber granted the request. THE RUMOURED DEATH OF DOST MAHOUND. VIENNA. JOLT 29. The Viennese papers publish intelligence from Constantinople to the 28th inst., denying the state ment that Dost Mahomed was dead, but stating that he was in Herat, of which he had taken pos session. Intelligence from Bucharest to the 27th inst. states that Prince Marcel Cszartoryski had arrived there. PRUSSIA. DOUGLAS Isle of Man.—His Greet the Duke of Athol?. late residence, the CASTLE MONA norm. and BOARDING-ROUES The patronage of families and tourist,' is solicited for this unrivalled and eoononsioal establivlunent. See Bradshaw. Tariff and list of furnished houses on receipt of two damps. MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. Wir " V to th° aoeet etlere Sd per bot . t — le pr. if tink.d, labelled. and Bert braoded J. 0. Marobaff, "Sole b e e:Awe • On. doom Cm, Oa (navy carriage paid , . Depot, 114, alderegeteatreet. E.C. BERLIN, JOLT 29. A Purr=ANT .701711NAL IN NAPLES —A corre spondent of the Dibats, writing from Naples on the 21st init., says :—" A protestant Jeaniel has just appeared ; it is celled The COleekliellee. The complete liberty of discus aion will render great service to the real religious sentiment which the exigences of past despotism had replaced among us by indifference or superstition. Catholicism, compelled to defend itself by reasoning and not by imprisonment, might derive much advantage front this; but it must be coefemed that the clergy generally seem incapable of the labour, and their bearing estranges rather than conciliates public opinion." Tun New Yotta RIOTS —The Nord of yester day says :—" Our New York correspondent gives us some details of the disorders which took place in that city on the 14th July. As we thought from the first, the con scription appears to have been the pretext rather than the real cause of these riot Several circumstances tend to prove this : the attack on the Tribune office, the deetruc. tics of the house of the mayor of New York, that of the director of the post-offios, and of several other persons who were by no moms favourable to the conscription. Every thing induces the belief that the riot was fomented by the democratic party for the purpose of embarrassing the go . moment. The most odious excesses were committed, I eggssetally against parsons of colour, and this is soother in dietitian of the origami muse of these riots, which were followed by murder, fire, sad pillage." FRENCH ACADTAIT OF &lifter:A—At the last sitting M. Elie d• Beaumont gave a full description of 159 of the great circles which constitute the pentagonal net work into which he bas divided the surface of the globe. This important and complicated work it would be impossible to analyse here. M. Chevreul gave an account of some further researches of his on the dyeing of stuffs, horn which it appears that Seine water is better suited for dyeing silks without a mordant than distilled water in the cases of isochioeal and madder ; but that distilled water is preferable in the ease of cempeachy. The activity of Seine water is owing to its carbonates of lime and iron, sa well as to an organic substance which will impair the whiteness of wool when left in it for several days. Toe water of the well of the Gobielins contain. •trbonate of copper, which gives • blueish tint to woollens and silks. M. Mine sent in • paper on the quantity of carbooic acid in the air, showing that it does not exist in the arms quantity throughout the year. Dumas December and January the quantity of carbonie acid remains nearly the same ; it increases in February, March, April, sad May, and diminishes during the three months of June, July, and August ; titer which it increases again from September to November, the maximum of the whole your occurring in October. Doling the night there is more carbonic acid than in the . daytime, the maximum quantity daring the day °ammo, at noon. After ashower the guentity of carbonic acid always experience, an increase. M. Place &swum:eft his intestion of sending is a photometer of his own invention, by which the intensity of light, whether naturalor artificial, may be absolutely determined, and promisee to be particu larly useful to photographers, in enabling them to judge of the degree of light they have at their command at • given mocosot.—Galsonsusi. Lrrrszo Full INDIA AND CHINA ET FRENCH PACIINE—A notice has just been issued by the Postmaster- General that arrangemente have been made with the French Poet-office by which, after the let of August east, letter and printed papers may be forwarded to India sod China by the ?mach line of mail packets, at the same Tatra of postage as are chargeable on letters and papers sent vi* Marseilles I for conveyaace . by British packet. Lettere, ha.. intended rr HE IN VIGORATIFE NERVINE IfIIIiNCIL I i° be fc. """ ma b Y tbe. ! P eelle " Must b• snowily ad- Thearamd--.. By French Mail Packet from Marmillea" The •a- most scientifically prepared end most powerful DMA. We cordial ever Introduced : motors to their nerstal condition . French packets leave Marseilles on the 19th of each month all the secretions, on the intcgrHY of which perfect health dr , for Alexandria, in eorrespoodesce with • HOS from Sues p«ka• It Is a weak for debility of all kinds, and from Ratan- : c=og , to Ads*, Point-de-041r Medics, Calcutta, le k"4 , among other ingredient', Dentine and phosphate of sods . ashin China, Hong Koss, and Sbangbse. Ler trill prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic.— i t a~ intended to be forwarded by them must be posted Price re. per bottle , or four quantities 10 one for Us. Role. ass t. Years. and 0., 620, in, or reach London, at the latest in time for the day mail to MA 113, Lcadenhall•stmet, EC., London. • Franco of the 18th. The Neue Preusaiache (Kum) Zeitung of this evening states that it is reported the Emperor of Austria will visit the King of Prussia at Gaetein in the early part of August. ALLBOPPS ALE soil GI7LANEBB'S STOUT. JOHN P. MOOS and Co.. sole contractors for Bottled to the Intonational EMl%bitten. Agents for Samuel Antonin:. and &Ws India Pale Al. and Burton Ala, and Guinness. Son, sad Oces Zara moat, Importers of Wines and spirits.—Offices and Storm the loyal Barbange, Z.C.—Tbe trade supplied on Otani tarns for cash. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CURRY. or BULLIGA PAW:CY PASTE, Curry Powder, and Carry Sauce. may he obtained from all Sauce Tendon. and whokoale of CRCBSE and BLACKWELL, Peirreyots to the Queen, Sobo-square, London. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES (Prize Medal, International Exhibition, 11161) rant suet b frost of the Ore without Interruption to the segos of the weft, hot-plate, boiler, in. The ovens are well-ventilated, sod gwAct either es roasters or for the baking of bread or vestry. Nor efiltiescry, economy. ventilatiou, and core of 'molt, ehlauseys, these ranges are unequalled. They are of all sloe- sad prim and the large ones, fitted with bath and steam apparatus, die form the most comtdete appointment for large establish awits.-81. Robot:opts-street Within. WATHIRSTON and BROODZWB GOLD CHAINS ey troy weight, at malleable value, and the warloweisoldp at wholesale manufacturers' prices The gold ha the chains goaraateed, and re-par chased at the price charged Hera'. the 'iota, How much your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The Somme of the gold, and charge for Lashlon."_ GREY HAIR.—CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will Asap grey hair W the original colour, &Awn rod or lleht hair. prevent It. falling Mt and greatly Im prove lie appearance. Price is. W., 4s. 61., and 54. Ad. : seam* Wpoet SUM Pk —Depot, 58, Gower-street. Bedford-aware, ~ and all chemists and perfumers. Cantina.—There are mertMess imitations of this article, Wercfore sok for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade." Established 1846. Trotauers end TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the .1. illeaside, and others expined to the scorching rays of the sun and Mated particles of thigh will Cud KO • LANDIS KALTDOR • most refreshing preparation for the complexion. ditipelling the cloud of languor and relanatlon, allaying all heat and irritalNllty, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation attending seemed elasticity and healthful state of the skin. lfreck kw tan spot.. pimple. folteri. end disoolora inns are wadi oiled by ita appliestion, and Mrs place to • healthy purity and dalincy of complexion. Price M. 6d. and be. 6.1. per bottle. Sold by A. RU LAND and AONS, Pk Hatton garden. and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of "Kalydor." ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVES. PILLS, prepared with. eat any Sfercurtal Ingredient. from the redo of Dr. Scott, via be fount Invaluable to all who offer from Woos and Leer 0014 NAbats, Indigestion, wind. spasms, giddiness, dizziness a the *Yes, dc. Tor habitual emtbretiess, as a family aperient rewidlallte, and as a purifier of the Mood, they are truly excellent mUd la their operation sad grateful to the stomach they create appetite. pi smote digestion. and strengthen the whole nervous system.— abki by W. Lambert, 4 Ling WWtmn et, Charlog-cross, and by most &nods* to boxes, Is. lid. and Sp Pd. Be sari to set for Dr. Scott's Bilious sod Liver Pilb, The senuine ere a square green immune, with "William Lambert' merram.l en the sheete. La llsaftsotory. No. 10. Hi de& Irate mad* of chains sad iecrellery kr la eac n . N.B. oetablleluneat of eh Ila the evening. .id o • Weedy& at 1 o'clock. WA. CAUTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and C 0.,. N./ late of 30, Btrand. Blacking Ink, and Dye lialsofantereon. CAUTION the PUttLIC against persons troWlng under similar and professing to he connected with them. or their late solo shment at 30, Mims', their only manufactory being MOUNT WOW., ItItOnNVITILISICT, VINCYNT-SQUANA TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ulna's Tzumurs.) THE POLLS!' QUESTION. PARIS, JULY 29. The Pays of this evening thinks the report of the resignation of Prince Gortschakoff unfounded. The same paper publishes an article, signed by the editorial secretary, upon the replies to the Russian notes. The writer says : "The maintenance of unalterable agreement between the three Powers is the safety and strength of Europe, and a warning to Russia. Henceforth every one should know that France, England, and Austria will remain united in the Polish question, whatever steps may be taken to arrive at a satis factory solution." VIENNA, JULY 29. The evening edition of the official Wiener Zeitutig denies the statement that Prussia has eudeavoured to detach Austria from common diplomatic action with the Western Powers. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 3O, 1863. AMERICA. New York papers of the 18th state that the riots had almost entirely subsided on the previous day. The wards where the greatest excitement had pre vailed were filled with large forces of military, who patrolled the streets entirely unmolested by the populace. Business went on almost as gene rally as before the unfortunate disturbances took place, and all the cars and stages performed their trips as usual. A number of regiments hsd Arrived from different quarters, and the authorities did not apprehend any further disturbance. The following proclamation was issued by the mayor on the 17th : TO THE CITIZENS OF NEW TOILE. The riotous assemblages hays been dispersed. &Wows is running is its usual channels. The various lines of anni bases, railway, and telegraph have resumed their ordinary operations. Few symptoms of disorder remain, except in •small district in the eastern part of the city, compri►iog a part of the Eighteenth and Twenty-first wards. The police is everywhere alert. A sufliciest military force is now here to suppress any illegal movement, however formidable. Let me exhort you, therefore, to pursue your ordinary bunions. Avoid especially all crowds. Remain quietly It your homes, &wept when engaged fn banners or &veinier Ile authorities in Some organised force. When the military appears in the streets• do not gather about it, being sure that it is doing its duty in obedience to orders from superior authority. Your homes and your places of bunions yon have a right to defend. and it is your duty to defend them at all hazards. Yield to no intimidation and to no demand for money es the price of your ssfety. If any person warns you to desist from your accustomed bushing, give no heed to the warning, but arrest the person and bring him to the nearest station house for punishment as • conspirator. Be enured that the public authorities have the ability and the will to protect you from those who have conspired alike against your peace, against the Revealment of your choice, and against the laws which your representatives have enacted. GEORGIE OrDTILH Mayor. Mayor's Moe, New York, July 17. The following circular was issued by the Provost Marshal on the 17th, announcing that the draft would not be suspended : War Department, Provost Marshal General's Office, Washington, July 17, 1863. The operations of the draft lately ordered in the New England and Middle States, though io most instances com pleted or now in progress without opposition, have in one or two cities been temporarily interrupted. Provost Marshals are informed that no orders have been issued countermand. lug the draft. Adequate force hes been ordered by the government to the points where the proceedings have been interrupted. Provost Marshals will be sustained by the military forces of the country in enforcing the draft, in ac cordaoce with the laws of the United States, and will proceed to execute the orders heretofore given for the draft as ra pidly as shall be practicable, by aid of the military force, ordered to co-operate with and protect them. JAMES B. VET, Provost Marshal General. Subjoined are details from the New York papers of the riots during the 16th and 17th inst. : Nww Yon; JOLT 16, 2 PAC —Tbiop have fully resumed their wonted appearance. The truck" have been relaid on the railroads, end the telegraph lines are rapidly being re paired. regimens and batteries are arriving, with more following in the way. A feeling of security again prevails in the community, and the !swim scoundrels nod thieves who have been the terror of the decent peopl of this city for the last three days are skulking in their dens in back streets and slums of the city, endeavouring to hide them selves and their plunder, while their abettors are endea vouring to leave the city. The notorious scoundrel Andrews, who led the rioters on io burning the Orphan Asylum, has been arrested. A revolution of feeling is coming, and the government will undoubtedly be sustained in the maintenance of order end law. 3 P it.—A gang of ruffians drove off the workmen this morning from the Gas Works oo Fouteenth-street A small gang stopped a horse car on Fourth avenue, robbed the conductor and all the passengers, and thee let them go. There is no truth in the reported burning of factories in Newark. In several towns in the enburbs the riotous de monstrations have been prevented by the action of the catholic priests, imploring their parishioners to desist Some frame houses on Tweetydrinth-atreet, New York, were burned by the ruffians early this morning, the owners and occupiers refusing to subsidize them. The firemen rallied to save the lives of several regrow', and drove the rioters off. Some thirty or forty of the mob were killed, and more wounded. At one o'clock 150 regulars with two howitzers repaired to the scene and were furiously asaailed, but the soldiers fired regularly, and finally the cannon were turned on the bowies with terrible effect, the rioters getting cut up fear fully. About one o'clock the troops had possession of the locality. Two Degrees were killed and thrown into the East River last night. A drew. is said to belong to a fat family in Virginia, and has been quite prominent at certain anti-administration meetings held at the Cooper Institute and other places of late. The Mayor of Brooklyn, in view of the large conflagration but night, has requested the citizens to form patrols for eight duty to maintain order, ensuring them of Ma co-operation. Now YORK, JULY 16, EVENING.—Tbe passions of the rioters were inflamed this evening by the funerals of some victims of last sight's fight. All was quiet in Harlem and Yorkville during the day. Sumter' Bradley and Conolly requested the withdrawal of the troops from the first district, which was refined by Police-commissioner Acton and General Brown. At 4 p.m. a sharp fight was going on between the soldiers and the rioters. All the stages and M. running through the city will be patrolled by the military to-night. It appears that the I, Staten Island riot was but an insignificant affair. The ina pressioo is now (10 o'clook) that there will be no more rioting in the city to-night, and that the arrival of the military has made the rioters wary. One of the ringleaders of the snob was captured by the soldiers of the 21st, and to-night has probably been hung. Now Yone, JULY 17.—General Kilpatrick arrived last evening, and a force of cavalry is to be immediately orga nised for mounted patrols, for military movemeota. There will be but little opportunity foe rioters to carry on their designs to-day, any attempt at which will meet with a ter rible check. The 153rd New York arrived at midnight. Probably the last fight of consequence between the military and rioterstook place sear Ninth-street, whale the military force had been seat to drive away the scoundrels plundering houses there. The mob concentrated strongly, sod the military withdrew. Nearly every house for three or four blocks on both sides of the streets were filled with the mob, who fired bulleta, shot, and other deadly missiles upon the soldiers. The Times says that 15 roes of the 7th Regi ment are reported killed by stones and brick bats. 760 regulars were seat up as a reinforcement, when a terrible battle took phi*. Eleven rioters were killed, 18 wounded, and 35 taken prisoners. Two of the nub were run through with bayonets very handsomely. Fifteen rioters were cap tured, and the police are constantly bringing them in. Hemp is in demand. In regard to the rioting at Boston, it appears that on the night of the 14th four or five pereoos were killed and a dozen wounded, some seriously. The most daring attack of the rioters was that on the Armoury in Cooper-street, were a force of military wee stationed, to protect it. When the mob had beaten dews the doors they were fired upon by a 6-pounder loaded with canister, and it effectually scattered the mob at that point. One rioter was completely riddled with shot, and fell dead at the door of the Armoury. Three young men zed three or four small boys were wounded, but not seriously. They were sot participators In the riot. The rioters then attacked the gunshops in Dock-street, steeling and destroy iog from 40,000 dots. to 50,000 dots worth of property. They were dispersed by a volley from the revolvers of the police. The let Dragoons appeared at nine o'clock, and patrolledthe streets, which, together with alone of infantry, overawed all further outbreaks. The following is the official report of the attack on Charleston : Mons on Om south end of Morris Island, and after an engage ment ',Wag three hours and a quarter captured all his strongholds on that part of the Wand, and pushed forward my infantry to within 600 yards of Fort Wagner. We now bold all the island, except about one mile on the north end, which includes Fort Wagner and a battery on Com ' mina's Point, mounting at this time 14 or 15 heavy guns in the aggregate. The 'amenities column was gallantly led by Brigadier•Oeneral Strong. They leaded in small boats, under oover of our batteries on Folly Island, and four Monitors led by Rear-Admiral Dahlgren, which entered the main channel abreast of Morris Island soon after oar batte ries opened. The Monitors continued their fire during the day, mostly against Fort Wagner. On the morning of the 11th, at daybreak, an attempt was made to carry Fort Wagner by assault. The parapet was gained, but the sup porta retreated under the fire to which they were exposed, and could not be got up. Our losses in both actions will not be much, say 150 killed, wounded, awl missing. We bane takes 11 pieces of heavy ordnance and a large quantity of camp equipage. The enemy's loss will not fall short of MO.—Very respectfully your obedient servant, (Signed) A. Git.noun, Brigadier•Gnerel Commanding. General Banks thus announces the surrender of Port Hudson : Before Port Hudson, July 8. fatiseral.—The lesrimrippi river is now opened. I lave the honour to inform you that the garrison of Port Hudson surrendered unoonditionally this afternoon. We shall take formal possession at seven o'clock io the morning. N. P. Baum, Major-General. N. B. Great, 3laja-(hneraL The following is given as the " situation " by the New York Herald of July 18 : Gwent Lee's army wee reported to be at Front Royal yesterday marniag, puahing on towards Richmond as madly as possible, without any regular order of march. The ca valry, infantry, artillery, and trains were all inextricably mixed up. It was stated by a captured rebel officer that General Lee had no intention of giving battle this side of Richmond if he could avoid it. _ _ We are not informed of any movements of General Meade's army to-day. A rumour preveiled bathe city peter lay that Charleston had bees attacked, and that the r, beta had evacuated it on the 14th instant, after General Basuregard had set the city on fire. This news is said to have come from the Chat tanooga &bet, sad is reported to have been communicated to the government by General ft.eseranz. The latest dates from Charleston are the dem:etches of General Gilmour on the 12th. At that time Morris Island wsa not entirely in his poemesion. Fort Wagner and the buttery at Cummieg's Point bad yet to be taken. The government has received so information whatever of anything of this kiod. Charles ton was not attacked at all on the day stated. The story is a pure fabrication. Dates from Memphis to the 12th state that reports from the army at Vicksburg are all favourable. General Sher man is pursuing Johnston with every prospect of destroying his entire army. General Dodge, at Corinth, reports that he has routed the rebel forces under Forrest and Bights, which have been scouring the country north of his liam, killing, wounding, and rupturing quite a number. General Hurl but'a cavalry scouts report Colonel Blythe with 900 men and four pieces of artillery at Coldwater-station, and General Chalmers at Pencil& A letter from Chalmers states that Johnston has been fighting near Jackson, and wsa falling back. The Richmond papers are terribly doleful over the recent climate!". The Enquirer says :—" The fell of Vicksburg, the retreat of Bragg, the repulse of Lee, and the advance on Charleston are all serials disinters—the most seriousthat have attended our arms sines the beginning of the war." Geneial Neal Dow, who was captured at Port Hudson, arrived in Richmond on Saturday, and was sent to Libby Primo. Repents malted Poetised yesterday, from •essels arriving there, that about ten o'clock in the morning heavy Bring, as if front the broadsides of two ships, was beard south of Cape Elizabeth, a thick fog prevailing at the mom time. BISHOP THOWSB AND THE SEE OP GIBRALTAR. (From the Record.) A case having been laid before Sir Hugh Cairn; Q.C., and Dr. Archibald Stephens, Q.C., with reference to the rumoured app.iintmeut of Bishop Truest to the sae of Gibraltar, those eminent counsel have given the following opinion in answer to the question whether (having regard to the law ea to the consecration of bishops, rod to the patent creating the see of Gibraltar), in the event of Dr. £rower being uotuieatad by the crown to fill the vacant sae of Gibraltar, his consecration by the bishops of the Scotch Episcopal Conimuuioo, made without the permission or mandate of the crown, will be sufficient to constitute him • bishop lawfully competent to discharge the spiritual folic. timis of a colonial bishop of the united church of England and Ireland : " Opnaos. " We are of opinion that, under the letters patent crest ing the Bishopric of Gibraltar, as under all letters patent which the crown has been in the habit of issuing for the creation of colonial sees, the person ' named and appointed' by the crown must be also 'canonically ordained aod conse crated therewith' by the Archbishop of Canterlary, accord ing to the ' form sod usage of the united church of Eng laud sod Ireland' and that, inumuch as Dr. Ttower, being already a bishop of the Scottish Episcopal Church, cannot comply with these conditions, he would not, if appointed to the office of Bishop of Gibraltar, be competent to dis charge the spiritual functions of a bishop of the united church of England ao l Ireland io that see. (Signed) "H. IL Cijurre " A. T. STErtorms. " Liocolu's lon, July 21, 1863." THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT BIRMINGHAM. We shall be told that, even supposing cour age to be in Well no virtue, the higher noes of men have always held contempt for danger amongst the noblest of qualities—the quality, in fact, without which all others are valueless. This ir.or woman was displacing tbot contempt, and surely the nation who instituted the Victoria Crass—aid every man among whom would in his heart rather earn that Clore than the Christian one—cannot honestly reprehend a spectacle of which that quality is the attraction. That is the argument which saved Blondin when Sir George Grey allowed him to march along the rope, but forbade him to wheel his daughter, and • grosser fallacy was never imported into a discussion. Courage is a Christian quality, for it has its root in faith, and it may, perhaps, be taught; but the courage brave men want to teach is that which deypria danger to oneself, Dot danger to other people. F.:- Dilations like these may prove courage in the exhibitors— though they generally prove only absence of bile—and an early aptitude possessed also by chimney builders and sweeps ; but they prove and excite nothing bat brutality in the spectators. Not one of the crowd who shuddered, and quivered, and howled with delight as the poor woman pared over their haids, ever dreamed of imitating her, or caught from her apparent nerve the slightest new incite. went towards the performance of any dangerous duty. All they acquired was tbe dangerous knowledge— the worst men can acquire -that in presence of human risk visible without personal danger all other excite ment& become at once insipid, the crave which, if once indulged in, yields that last degradation of the heart the enjoymeet of cruelty for its own sake without reference to its results, the instinct which, once developed, produces a Caligula ot Constantine Aleximdroviteb. The danger, great emeryerherL is particularly great in England,whero though the few are refined, the mass are still in the stage of civili sation ac which men are sensitive only to strong excite ments. measure the value of liquor by the alcohol in it, look with delight oir blows, and are as full of " the slow humorous cruelty of the Teuton " as they were • thousand years ago. It would take hut little pri.vocation to re-este. 'dish the " ring," or any other of the barbarous habits ocly relhaquiabed with this generation, and every exhibition like that at Birmingham toads directly to re-eatabliA them.— Spectator. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] NAVAL AND MII (nom TtrzsDAT marts WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, JOLT Ist Regiment of Life Guerde—Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant the Hoer. Reginald Arthur Jame' Talbot, to be lieutenent, by purchase, vice Edward lieseage, who retires ; Thomas Henry Clifton, gent., to be cornet and sub-lieutenant, by purchase, vice the HOC R. A. 3. Talbot. 3rd Dragoon Guards—Surgeon Robert Marshal Allen, bevies completed a period of 20 years' full pay service, to be surgeon-major, under the provisions of the royal war rant of Ist October, 18.38. 7th Dragoon Guards—Cornet Henry_Bulkeley, to be lieute nant, by purchase, vice Edward Henry O'Dowd, who re tires ; van Aubrey Thome, gent., to be cornet, by par abseil, vice Bulks*. sth Laacera—Major Frederick Baswick, from half-pay, late Depot Battalion, to be major ; Captain and Brevet- Major Francis Richard Charles Grant to be major, by purchase, vice Beswiek, who retires ; Lieutenant and Adjutant Edward Francis Weaver to be captain, by pur chase, vice Brevet-Major Grant ; Cornet Ludovick Moots dove Carmichael to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Weaver ; Cornet Godfrey Clement Kynnersley Baldwin, from the 16th Laneers, to be cornet, vice Carmichael ; Lieutenant Frederick Sedley to be adjutant, via Lieu tenant Weaver, promoted. 9th Lemon—Captain Erskine's promotion bean date 10th .1 sly. 1863, and not as stated in Gazette of that date. 13th Huseen—James Tardy Hose, gent., to be cornet, by purchese, vies Thomas Edward btoplced Hickman, whom eppmnteneat her been cancelled. 20th Haesere—Liaineemst EIIIM Haavy Maeeeghtsn has been permitted to retire from the service by the resigna tion of hie commission. 21st Hussars—Lieutenant Fletcher Hayes Grant has been permitted to retire from the service by the resignation of his commission. Royal Artillery—Captain and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John Desborongh to be lieutenantcolooel, vice Brevet- Colonel Murray Octavian Enna, deceased ; Snood Cap tain Charles Frederick Cockburn to be captain vice Brevet Lieateoant- Colonel Deeborough ; Lieu tenant Hooey Edmeedee to be second centenaries Cockburn Gentleman Cadet Edwin Henry Hayter Colon to be lieutenant, vice Edmond's ; Gentleman Cadet George Frederick Devlin Sutton to be lieutenant, vice Charles Rasher Fenner, deceased ; Second Captain and Brevet Major Andrew Hugh Bogle to be adjutant, vice Second Captain Alexander Haddon Lindsay, appointed brigade. major. The date of promotion of the undermentioned officers has been altered to 10th March, 1863 :--Captain and Brevet-Mejor Richard Pittman ; Second Captain Arthur Carey. Royal Engineers—Lieutenant Spaight's appointment in vies Julian], removed from the erzny "consequent on" the sentence of a general court-mermal, and not "by e the mime of a Emend avert-martial, as previously stated. Coidatream Guatcle—Lieutenant and Captain George Ro bert Fitsßoy to be captain and lieutenauteoloml, by pur chase, vim Lord &Wee. Henry Brownie+ Osecoyne Cecil, who retires ; Ensign and Lieuteoast Denzil Hugh Baring to be lieutenant sod apses, by purchue,vice Fitritoy ; Gentleman Cadet Charles Napier McMurdo, from the Royal Military College, to be cosign and lieutenant, by purchase, vice Baring. 2nd Regiment of Foot—The appointment as adjutant of Ensign George Herbert Woodard has been antedated to the 11th May, 1863. 9th Foot—Eusign Robert Dillon Hare to be lieutenant, without parolee*, vice James Edward Henning, de emed ; Gentleman Cadet Archibald Graham Wiest', from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without purchase, vice Hare. 19th Foot—Staff Aaalstant•Surgeon Henry Walker to be maistanteurgeore. 29th Foot—Staff Assistant-Surgeon William Hemmen le be asaistant-surgeon. 21st Foot—Staff iteisteatilikrgeon James Land, M.D., to be assistantuurgeon. 25th Foot— Major Henry Torrent Walker to be lientecant colopel, by purchase, vice Lieutenant-Colonel and Ilreiri.t- Coloael Andrew Timbrell Allan, who retires ; Captain George Bent to be major. by p rcbane, vice Walker; Lieutenant Henry George Ran.adge to be captain, by pur chase, vice Bent ; Ensigu W 81iam Bigaby Brown to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rionadge ; Gentleman Cadet Hans Robert Rathhorne, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, by purchase, vice Brown ; Staff Assistant- Surgeon William Armstrong to be assistaoteurgeon. 36th Foot - Gentleman Cadet Arthur Herbert William Kennedy, from the Royal Military College, to be maim by purehese, vice Stainaby Henry Pigott, who retires; ' Staff AmstantSurgeos Tertias Ball, M.D., to be assistant-surgeon. 37th Foot—Captain William Wortley Worawick, from the led West lade Regiment, to be captain, vice Joseph Jones, who exchanges. 54th Foot—Lieutenant Matthew W. Edward Cosset to be adjutant, vice Lieutenant Joshua G. Jebb, who resigns the appointment. 64th Foot—Ensign Almeria George Spencer to be lieute nant, by purchase, vice Henry Frederick &obeli, who retiree; Gentleman Cadet Frederic Buckley 'Campbell, from the Royal Military College, to be ensign, by par. chase, vice Spencer. 78th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Mackenzie to be captain, by purchase, vice Thomas Clement Heiner* St. George, who reties; Ensign William Thorp to be lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Thomas Mackenzie ; Gentleman Cadet Hugh Goegb Grant, from the Riq al Military College, to be imago, by purchase. vice Thorp. 98th Foot Gentleman Cadet Charles Forbes Canaria, fr:m the Royal Military College, to be ensign, without par. chase, vice Archibald Rowan Hamilton, cashiered by sem teem of a general courtmartial. 103rd Foot—Lieutenant A ierender William Bradfield CAL deoott to be adjutant. 107th Foot—Lieutenant Frederick William Leman to be adjutant. i Royal Canadianßifle Regiment—Charles Harrison Hignett, Kent, to be ensign, by purchase, vile Thomas Henry Selwyn Donovan, promoted. 3rd West India Reiptuent—Captain Joseph Jones, from • the 37th Foot, to be captain, vice Worevrick, wbo ex changed. PURVEYOR'S DF2A.RTMENT. Deputy-Purveyor Thomas Wousop Cooper to be purveyor. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeons Augustus 11OriEthe•;: from tM Ist West India Regiment, to be staffaurgeon ; Curtis Martin, from the 2nd West India Regiment, to be stiff surgeon ; Patrick Andrew McDermott, from the 3rd West India Regiment, to be staff-surgeon ; Surgeon William Skeen, M.D., from the 4th West India Regiment, to be staff surgeon ; Assistant-Surgeon George Abraham Davidge, from the Ist West India Regiment, to he staff assistent-surgeon ; Assistant-Surgeon King Jobs Pan, from the let West India Regiment, to be "tad asaiatantaurgeon ; Aubtant-Surgeon Edward James Bonito°. from the 2nd West India Regiment, to be staff usistantaurgeon Assistant-surgeon John Wales, from the god West India Regiment, to be staff soistant surgeon ; Assistant•Suigeon John Greig, M.D., from the 2nd West India Regiment, to be staff anaistant-surgeon ; Asaistant Surgeon George Carden, from the led Wes t India Regiment, to be staff assistant-surgeon ; Assistant- Surgeon Erskine Burnett Grant, MJ)., from the 4thWeet India Regiment, to be staff saaistantaingeon ; Assistant- Surgeon Thomas Pattiann Flynn, from the 4th West India Regiment, to be staff assistant-surgeon. IF; elicit it would be desirable on future ocomious to im upou t h e several corps the mioeseity for goiter pato uality in the time of reaching the drill ground. The ►our specified for the commencement of the evolutions was 5.30, but it was 6.45 before it was possible to commeees opera tions, very few*, the corps having reached their destine tics before that hour. The delay and inconveniesee caused by this went of punctuality was very groat. is oak:11160n, I an only express my satisfaction at the seal with which all on the ground carried oat the instruc tione they received ; and I have a firm cooviction that the volunteer force is now becoming a very efficient body of men, and valuable as a great auxiliary to the regular army of tbecountry.—l am, my lord, your., Offiturd) Giosos. Wirelike, July 28, 1863. Sir, —I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your royal highness's letter at the 24th instant, and to express, in reply, the pleasure which I have experienred in learning that your royal highness wee well satisfied with the general elfkieney of the volunteer carte se eere hi e d on the °cession of the review at Wimbledon oo the 18th instant. have the honour to be. sir, Your royal billbow,e* obedient aervant, (Signed) Ds Gan AND Rurox. His Royal Highness the Field-Manhal Cmmanding in Chief, he. WOOLWICH, JOLT 29. ARTILLERY FOR INnu. —Several batteries arid detachments of Royal Artillery from Woolwich and other stations will embark for India la a few days, the 'Mire force under ordain onmprisiag 38 allows and 880 nae.com missioned officers and privates. The substitution of steel tubes instead of wrought iron for the interior of rifled guns, which is the iirrentioo of Mr. John Audarson, acting superintendent of the royal goo factories, has been fully tested in the presence a( the Ordnance select committee, and is found to answer ia every respect. An experimaniai gun prepared on this principle at the Royal Arsenal has been subjected to every description of proof, tiring 400 rounds with a full charge of ammunition without the slightest injury to the weapon. The Lords of the Admiralty having determined to abo lish the naval yard at Deal, all the available stores from that establidiment are now being removed to Sheerness, Chatham, and Woolwich. THE WIMBLEDON VOLUNTEER REVIEW. The following communications have passed between the Commander-in-Chief and the Secretary of State fm- War with reference to the late volunteer review at Wimbledon : Hone Guards, July 24, 1863. My Lord,—Having reviewed the volunters corps of the metropolis and its neighbourhood at Wimbledon, oo Satur day last, the 18th instant, I have pleasure in stating that I was well satisfied with the general efficiency of the corps then assembled and with the drill of the battalions. I directed the force on the ground to be divided into two corps—the one, the attacking body, under Lieut-Geeeral the Hon. Sir James Yorke Soarlett, who was assisted by Major-General Taylor and Brigadier-General Bates, la charge of divisions: the other, the defending body, under Major-General Lord Frederick Paulet. The former force was coutooled of five brigades, commended respectively by the senior officer* of volunteers on the ground, Lord Col ville, Lord Itanelagh, Lord Orcevitoor, Lord Bury, and Lieut.-Colonel Bigge ; the latter, of three brigades, com manded by Lord Etch°, Lord Bajlstock, and Lieut.-Culotte! Brewster. - - • The attacking force was posted in the hollow ground at the western extremity of the common, towards Combs ; the defenders took up a position sear the furthest firing putt+. Having been attacked in front by the brigades under Brigadier• General Betel, the force under load Frederick Paulet retired behind the ravine, taking up a fresh position. Sir J. Scarlet& then brought forward his right wing under DESPATCH OF AY/RICAN AND CANADIAN MAIM.— Major-General Taylor, throwing forward two brigades as a ' Yesterday (Wednesday) the Liverpool. New York, and Phi• flank movement. Upon this Lord F. Pauleeo three bti 'Adolph's Steam-ship Company's steamer Glasgow was de- pdes changed front, throwing back their left, and posted spatchocl from Li v erp ool for New York with mails for the themeolves across the common with their backs to the Grand United States, er with passrogers and a yell earso. Stead. Sir J. ficarlett moved his three brigades to the right, To-day (Thursday) the Montreal Ocean Staim•ehip COO - forming with them a second or supporting line to the two pany'e steamer Bohemian will leave the Mersey for Quebec brigades which had made the Bank movement from the with the Canadian sad United Staten mails. Letters, ko., right. At the end of the field-day the whole of the troops will be received at the Post.ffioe until 9 o'clock a.m., and marched past in cpuuter-distanoe columns before returning for deepatch rid Londonderry till 8.30 p.m.. and, with late to their respective quarters. fees of ld., until 9.30 p.m. On Saturday the Omani Royal I was much satisfied with the excellent fire maintained Mail steams Chia* will sail from Liverpool for New York by the battalions in line, and I thought that the men with mails for the Coiled Statesand British North America. showed greet aptitude in skirmishing. The artillery wee The box at the Liverpool General Pad-Aloe will be open efficiently handled, and the heavy batteries seemed to move report that at 5 a.m. ea the for the receipt of letters mail 9 o'clock a.m.. and rid with considerable facility. I was also much satisfied with Sir —I have the honour to 10th inst. I made an attack on the enemies' fortified pow% Q un uee tu n ,t to 3o w p n aL till 8.30 p.m. without, and with Lie fame( the efficiency of the two.horse artillery guns , and the field Witty belonging to the Honourable Artillery Company. TO MAJOI iI&LLZON. MERCHANT REAMER'S ORPHAN ASYLUM. Though in a oountzy claiming to hold the first Felten as a maritime power, no charitable institution can have higher claims upon public support than one which seeks te provide for the destitute orphan children of merchant seamen, it is difficult eves with regard to such an object to ottain for • elms charity that amount of general aid to which its purpoes would seem to °otitis IL The Merchant Seaman's Orphan Asylum was foevided in 1827, with the design of rescuing from poverty and vice those children of British seamen whom accident, diseamor shipwreck had de prived of their chief support, and it bas bees stabled it the thirty-five years of its mates°, to provide a home for 680 children, and to Kiva them an education calculated to mete them nsiful and respected members of society. it is considered that duriog the last ten years about 33,000 British seamen have died whilst on active service, and that about two-thirds of that number leave, ea it is computed, widows with an sewage of three children each, it will be sees how large a field there is left for the extension of the operations of this institution. The premises which the society lately occupied at Bow afforded accommodatioe alter several eulargeineute, tor 12D isrphees only, but thi; expiration of the lease having obliged the management to provide another establishment, and the funds having con tinued steadily to morose., • large handsome building has been erected at Searesbrook, capable of accommodating 250 children, and of being extended as increased contribu tion@ allow additions to be made to the number provided for. At present there are only 120 orphans of both sexes in the asylum, but the elections, which take place next month, will increase the number to 132. The building stands in upwards of seven acres of ground, and • chapel for the use of the iumates--the gift of Lady Morrison— edjoins it. A fancy fair in celebration of the first anniversary of the opening of the new asylum commenced yesterday, and will be continued to-day sal to-morrow. It takes place under the patronage of the Duchess of Northumberland, Lady Duke, Lady Elizabeth Moore, and other distinguished ladies, and the proceeds will go to meet the cost of the building, upon which there is at premed • deficiency of 10,0001., including 6.0001. advanced from the general fund of the institution. Amongst the attractions see stalls for the sale of fancy goods, presided over by lady friends, • museum containing a red gorilla ^to be seen for the low chugs of 6d., machines for tasting human weight and meesuremeut, "lucky bap" waylaying the visitor at every turn, Aunt Sell s and knock-em-downs, and a very credit able drum and fife band, composed of the boys of the institution. The suitors yesterday were aumerom, and judging from the purcbasee effected at fancy fair prices, and the patronage bestowed upon the varioea amusement', the malt of the celebration promises to make no iumosiderable reduction in the balance of the budding account, towards which motet. butlers base already been made by lady Morrison and Mr. Henry Green, the treasurer, to the amount of 500 i. each. THE STATIONEa3'_COHPANr3 GRAMMAR SCHOOL. The annual visitation of the Stationers' School by the Master, Wanlens, and Court of Assiatanta of the Statiooers'Company, took place yesterday, at the School. building in Bolt-mud. The Master of the Company, Joan SinrsoN, Esq., buying taken the chair, supported by the wardens and other mem bers d the court, the proceeding commenced as usual by the rtethog of the reports of the examiners, C. S. Towns bend. Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, and Dr. K. Schaible, examiner to the University of London, which were of a highly favourable character. A number of valu able prise*, the gift of various members of the court, were then distributed by the chairman to those pupils who bad distieguished themselves at the examination. The follow tog is a list of the prizes awarded : Ist Class.—First Butterworth prize, Eedis ; Boater's prise, Oxley ; Smith's mathematical prize, P. Betts ; Fed finßalks • Layton prize, Allingharn ; Eivingtoo prise rench.Jewell; =llll, H. Lambs • drawing, Lambe; arithmetic,. P. Betts ; algebra, Layton; Latio, Sullen • sewed writ in g sad dragriog, C. Newton. 2ud 'Chum—Second Butterworth Prize, A. Bette; Warden's Prize, Wilkies • Setwod Layton Prize, C. New ton ; English, Down ; Latin. Long ; wntaug , Eynon. 3rd Clam—Third Butterworth Prize. Buell ; Third Layton Prize, F. Lidiard ; English, C. Banta ; diswieg i , Bullwiokle ; writing, Staunton. The diatribution of the prizes was followed by a series of recitatioos from classical English, French, and German authors, given with great taste and spirit by the elder boys. A scene from Shakespeare. read by Sullen, excited marked and well.merileil eucomium from the audience. After the speeches, the heed-master,A. K. labiate', Esq., M.A., wade a few remarks. Limited as the school was to a fixed cumber, be could not speak of 110 y greet Moreau of the scholars *Mee but year. but rhe prescribed maximum had lweo kept up, and the numbers on the books waiting for AIIIIIIMAIOD woe • favourable iodination of the popularity sad efficiency of the school. Being but • new institution, it could not yet point like o:det schools to great achievements by former scholars at the universities. The tests which could at present be ap plied were necessarily few, but those supplied by the public competitive exentieatieus were mast estWacitory. The name of the school, although it had been barely two years in existence, could be already found in the lists of the Oxford local examinations, the preliminary hterary examination of the Rapti College of Surgeons, the College of Preceptors, he. Ile thanked the boss for their good coriduct during the past yew, end for having so well maintained the cha racter of the school at the exacuieatian. Those boys who had been snecessful, be hoped, would regard their honours as so many inventive' to fresh exertions, and those who had not succeeded, he was sure, would asterism no envious feel ings towards those who had proved their superiority after • fair competio inn. hot tivhoT resolve to rain a higher place nextyear. Atha • vote of thanks to the chairman sod to the masters of the school the eompsay adjourned to the }lead Master's residence, when • substasthl luncheon had been prepared for them. MR. IRVINO's COLLICTIOW.—AII the world has been visiting au exhibition of object. of addend history at the residence of Mr. living, in Hyde Baskequare. It appears that Mr. Irving, hawing masted an enormous for tune in Austral,. anionget other acts of libel . dry de•er mined to benefit his native town of Carlisle by presenting it with a oollertiou of object of natural history, consisting of Australian mammals, birds, insects, and eggs, on condition that the town would provide a museum to contain them. This the good cameos of Carl.sle declined to do, and their example was followed by several other provinci al towns to which the carne offer was made. At length Mr. Irving, tired nut by the apathy of provincial corporations, deter mined redistribute his curiosities amongst his friends, who have been:ailing upon him for the last few days to make their selections. Some of the specimens are very valuable, and it is said that the British Museum offered fifty guineas for one pair of duel's. The collection consisted of Zrl . specimens of birds, 12 of mammals, 4 boxes of insects, end 35 varieties of eggs.—Ouardien. ' CRYSTAL PALACE ART UNION.—The drawing for Prises lutes place this afternoon in the concert-room at tbe Crysnd rakes. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur- Muslim Iloroltuan's Pure Tea; very choke at 1.. Id. and 4a. " Stand ,rd ' at 45. Mi. (formerly Is. bd.% is the strongest ; and most delicious imported. Agents in every twin aupply lapeckeo.-tadrercieemeatj [TWOPENC