The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-16 00:00:00

N S PE 0- <ll. •-• Jr- SSaudxa Tete Oxprts4L_, !: /'; 1 n :T Y 1 , -47 No: 5., 83.) CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope D OUGLAS, Isle of Man.—His Graoe the Duke Vand Madrea.--STEAM COMMUNICATION between LON. of Atholl's late residence, the CASTLE MONA HOTEL and DON and INDIA by the inagnincent Fleet of Steaniers belonging BOARDINO.IIOIISK The patronage of faniilies and touriats I the East India mid London Shipping Company :Limited). solicited for thin unrivalled and economical establlahment. See rps well known clipper auxiliary steamship CALCUTTA, 2,261 " Bradshaw." Tariff and but of I uruishA bowies on receipt of t, ,... 3 „, , I, e „. lower, S. li. W RIG UT. Commander, now loading two stamps. tame Vie.oria .L radon' Docks, will leave on loth July, embarking passengers at mai leaviez Gravesend on :loth July, for Cadent , a, 4 43 iTEVENS and SON, NViue and Spirit Merchants, ralline at the Cape , f o e flod Dope and Madras. This magnificent h. . beg to inform their friends and the public that they have stop Malt expressly f the India trade, has been thoroughli . tette Mr. George Stevens Into partnership. and that for the refitted. Am fiesterate ei,connimiatiou for pummel..., and ell fu: ure their business vi I be conducted under the Item of ( — eery an experienced eorgeon : also • stewanleas. The avenge STISVF.NS and SONS. Steven: and Son cannot retrain from 1 .,.., of the last .44M slap •of ibis Company nog 71 days to availing themselves of the opportunity afforded In making the Th„l e , sivi this:hip hut season made the outward voyage In MO stave annowiceme, t to offer their best thanks for the liberal days and the homeward in 65 days, being the shortest pa amount of patronage extended to them through a period of nearly on word. The law will he continned on the 20th of each succeeding half a century, a coutinuanceof which thsy trust will be accorded to their new firm.—Please observe. the address now Ls STEVENS month. *lth the strictest tometuality, by one of the Company's and SONS, 75, Dishopagate.street Within. wag:ilk:eta feet of ALLtiliary mrew •team ships. roe freight or passage apply to GRI N I iLA Y and Co.. 5.5, Par- Hanient•street. O.W ; the brokers, ALFRED BGFTT end Co., WATHERSTON and BROGDEN'S GOLD 359, Leedenhati.street. P.C. :or at the Opines of the oinipeny, 1 V V CIIAJINS ay troy weight, at reansable value, and the P, Ilincinplane. London. TLC.: where also applications for workmanship at wholesale manulacturers' prices. The gold a ppointments AA Latish pmen in this acrylic should be made. , us if* deg. giyir.t.d , sod re.„,, ch „ ed " th e peke chem. , Rlc'll ABD DREW, Secretary. I " Here's the e . East Iran* and I ondco Ahiiirdog : cmpany Linetad,, gow muck you chain weighs, to the utmost carat 9, Mincing-Lane, E.C. The flumes 01 the gold, and charge for fashion." --BHAILSPIAAIL Haintfackery, No. 16, Heoriettmetreet, Coventegartie• • W.C. Imam. Amy% made of chains and kmellery for Is. each. ?C IL This establishment is cased at 6 in the evening. and on Saturday' at I o'clock. • CIALCUTTA Direct, with immediate despatch, N.) the splendid fast-saillue clipper ship !'OPEN LIMAN, A l 13 years, Milton. register, .1. R. 110314 N, Commander; Inadinq liana East India Dock:, Ilas mm:-.lPcont cabin accommodation. —For freight or pimage apply to GELLATLY, IiANKEY, and SEWELL, .27, Lemltithallairect. BOMBAY Direct, the magnificent new clipper ship, GILBERT THOM PdclN, • l for 20 years In the live:- mot underonten: book, 1,001 tons register, JOHN COOPER, Commander. lovilne In the East India Docks. This epleand vernal, built by Messrs. Lard Brothers. of Plitanhesd, basing • large portion of hercarpo messed, rill have very quick despstch. —Appirm RA YDON and REID. It King William-street or to GELLATLY, RANKLY, and SEWELL, 27, Leadroball•treet. HONGKONG and WAMPOA (with immediate despatch , the fine fast-sailing clip..er 'utopia CONFLICT, A l w years, 3 - 3 tons register, J. M. WAIT. Commander : loading la the East hells Docks. Apply to DEVITT and MIhIRE, 9, Bilfiteratreet, E.C. : or to GELLATLY, HANKEY, and SE WALL, Ty, Leadenhalltrtreet, KC. QIJANGHAE Direct (to mail the 15th July), the splendid clipper ship VICTORY, A 1 13 yearn, 596 tons register. LEONARD MOON, Commander inadlne. in the East India Dock t. This beautiful just returned from Wharopos, stroordy recommended to shipper* of nee Ronda—For freight or apply to Dec ITT au d MOORE. 9, Blibteracreet; or to P O " MTLY, HAWKEY, and SNWELL, 27, Leadenhallatreet. pORT PHILLIP Direct (to Rail on the 25th Jnly, Fut shipping day 23rd„ the well.latoon, faat.satllng ship (AROLUVE F,LIZABETII, A 1, 505 tom emitter, JOSEPH )11N0R. 3 WOOLLAN. Commander; tootling in the London Docks.—Apple t•. DEVITT and MOORE. 9, Itilliter.street, E C.: at to OELLATLY, HANKKY, and SEWELL, No. 27, Letdonhall 'beat, E.C. FOR PORT PHILLIP Direct (to follow the C Mane& with quirk despatch`, the superior Itrst class ship BEN A Rt.)l, $24 tom per regittcr. lying In the Mast India Dock: has leery convenience for a Ilmltal number of chief cabin patessagers. and noriralkd accommod +lion to her magnificent Wean decks for second and third elus passengers. —For freight or pasties apply to GREEN, ItOBINSIJN, and Co., 46, lenchurch street MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of 'Backe' London) LINE of PACK ET SHIPS to AUSTRAL' A.—For MELBOURNE, Pn.t Phillip. Direct, to leave the Docks on Thurwley. August 20, calling at Plymouth, the splen did new clipper ship F.BBEX, I,lo' tone, .1. S. AITWOOD, Commander; lying in the Raft India Decks. Her scooramo• dattens for all claws of passengers are unsurpmeed, andapply she irlll sa exper enced surgeon.— For ei or ssage to MeL carry EOD, A LLPORT. and MORGAN, fr wit g b ht Messr pa s. HONEY WIO&AM and SONS. 7, I estlenhall.street. Passengers by this lbw of lockets are conveyed from Psrldington to Plymouth Stet classier seoondelau fares, sad second class fur third-class fares. 11321131 PASSAGE REDUCED TO FIVE GUINEAS (C 5 ea) UNTIL YURTEDLIt NOTICE, LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and T H I B 'EULtDELPIIIA STF.AWSIIIP COMPANY intend dea yakking their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-flidpe, calling at Queenstown to embark passengers and despatcher, u follows FROM LIVERPOOL FOR KEW YORK. CITY OF ItAVellaiiTEß, Wednesday, July 22. CITY or CORK. Friday, July 21 CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July 29. CITY OF W , SIIINGinN, Wednesday, August S. An i every Wednesday, and every altermite Friday. Cabin passage lb, 17, and 21 guinea., *moraine to the moons. iodation. Fan and ps sR. n guineas. Including all provisions sooked. Paemagers for Canada the United litotes, and British Columbia, booked through on very ailvantsurrnrui terms.—For lodise portlealsre apply b vrrtuAm IRMA!!. rt, Water ilireek Liverpool; or to RIVES and MACEY, 61. King William- Masit. Clty ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE WIILIC.—The paddle-steamer BA T A FIER, Caps. W. SMITH, treat the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wapping, every liamisy, at 11 Aim Fares, Ct tr., Al lea., and la. ed. : return. MBA, AS 6a., and AI ea id. The atimesteamer FYBNOORD tem off the Tower every Thursday morning early. Fares, L 1 sad Al 10s.—Tor throueh fares refer to the printed monthly time • Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal W.. or to Palle LIPPS, GILAYM, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Booddane, LC. FINDLATER and COMPANY, WINE, SPIRIT, STOUT, And ALE MERCHANTS, belt leave resptctfully to Inform their Mends and the public Ibal they Imo OPENED AN FIRTABLIsHMENT for the Smith Western District. At No. tO SLOANE-STREET, 4.1 T., Where Lindner.% will he mobil:led or the come syrtem and terms ea at their old eartalatiabed hoes•a, COVENT-GARDES and LONDON. BRIDGE. Prices current tree by post on application. 20, Sloane-street, S.W., London, July 9, 18= MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. Equal to the finest Cognac."—Dr. lisandl and Protestor Wini.—Of all retailers es. 8.1 per Arline. repealed, laheUed, mid cork branded J. O. Marshall - , "Sole Consignee' One dozen Case, t 3 ,raileray carriage petal. Depot, ill, Alderegate.strert, E.C. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN F. BIGGS end Co., sole contractors for Bottled Ilime to the international Exhibition, Agents for Remind Alhope sad Roe's India Pale Ale and Burton Ale, and Guinness. Ron. gad Co.'s Extra Mout, Importers of Wines and sad Stores, the Royal Exchange, E.C.—The trade supplied on abirsl terms for eats CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CURRY. or MI I.LIOAFAWNY PARTE, Carry Powder, and Curry g.tuce, may obtained from all Sauce Pendant amt wholwafe of CROSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyory in the Queen, Sohowmare„ London. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES CPAs. Medal. International Ethihitlon, 1862 i road meat la trout of the Ore without interniption to the action of the oven, het-plate, Troller. Re. The wrens are well•rentilitted, and dther roasters or for the halting of tweed or pantry. Tor ISeleocy, economy. ventilation, and cure of rmoky chimneys, these ranges are onorqudleri. They are of all slaty , and prices: and the large ones, fitted with bath and steam apparatus, de. form the mord com•lete apnointment for large establish meets,-81, Blaimpagateatreet Within. TWEED CLOAKS anti JACKETS. Ftdialsed WATERPROOF TWEED CLOAKS, One Guinea. Do. Jo., with Sleeves and Hood, Guineas . YACHTING avid 110/01NO JACKETS, In Waterproof Tweeds and Cloths. o=aaa. le Tama; Grenadine, KOS, &o. one i=aTi d. upwards. SEWELL and 00., Compton LIMN, FrithaLreot, Soho, W. HYAM and Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS, A the Preprfittore NEW ESTABLISHMENT, 66 and 67, OXFOILIMTEKILT. BOYS' ETON, HARROW, and RUGBY SUITS. In choice and well adapted daalgto, 21a. to 66e. BOYS ' SUITS IN ORDINARY.—The Trousers of Marmot material to the Jacket and Vest, 11. to 665. BOYS' TROUSERS on TRUE-FITTING RULES, and In all seasonable patterns, 10a. 6d. to 161. 6 x. CAUTION. —WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., hoe of Pe), Strand. Blacking Ink, and fine Manufactnrers, CAUTION the NT tiLIC against pennas trading ander similar names. and professing to be connected with then, or their late entabitslitoent at 90, Strand. their only manufactory being NAGENT WORKS. REGENT-STREET, VINCENT-SWAIM NE3TImIBTAR. 8. W. rroußisTs and TRAVELLERS, Viuitora to the A- &wide and other , . erPosed to the scorching rays of the can and heated particles of dust. will flnd RO a LANDS' lALYDOR a most refreatthig preparation for the complexion. dlopenin the cloud of languor and I etaxation, allaying all heat and irritability. and immediately alforning the please., sermatlon attending metered elaatioity end healthful state of the akin. /tackles, tan mots, pimples. finahea. and dimolora lons are emit gated by its applbation, and give plan to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Prier as. M. and Ps 11.1, per bowe. Sold by A. ROWLAND and )TANS. 10, fiatton.orden , and by chemide and perfumers. Ask for itowlan-a* Kalydor." and beware of epurtoua and pernicious articles under the name of GRIT HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will :hang. , gray halt to the original mina., slattern red nr Ileht hair. prevent its falling off. and greatly Im prove Its appearance. PSC. la. (14.. M. ed., and As M. ; a &ample by post 24 damps —Depot. 59, (Myer-street, Redford-square. W.C., and all chemists and herfnmers. Cantlon.—There are worthless lenUallone of this article, therefore ask for "Cleveland's Walnut Pomade.' Ertabllyhod 1845. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. Rcorryi atuntm sad LIVER NITA prepared MM. ••• B a 7 Werearisl Inuredlent. tram the reel.* of Dr. Recta, will be Maud lara/nahle to all who wake Rem Mos@ and liver coat- WA** lakmetine. wind, swam itddleme diarlams of the eyes, rte. For bahltn al matinees& AA a *wily APATlestwed lo ••• sad sa a parillar at the Mond, they are truly elealleltt !WM it abstr operettas and enteral to the strornach they create appetite, pr emote digeglon. and **earthen the whole 11•11/0111 melem.— RIM by W. Lambert, 8, King William at., Charism-crow aed toy Met MMECIMa, ht home, la. 194. and Re 94. 14 sere to ask kr De. broth's Meat and Dyer HIM The piccolos are a spasm Wm paeltme watt "William Duelled' enersve4 ne the stamp. THE INVIGORATWE NERVINE ESSENCE. The most ssientifically es and most powerful the medial medial ever Introduced . restores to their normal condition an the ragtime. co the integrity of which perfect health de. it • specific for drbillty of all kinds, and from he eau =g, among other Ingredients peptise end plt2tude of soda. *II Prom highly beneficial te the newrons dm tb. per heti* or tear Sea in em fardZlP6l6ole— tems mama Perwanarten "Oa ina, Ozimcialregh as 4 us. looksagdgess Loris% B"s' SUMMER KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. Mitch admired for Juvenility of Style, 15e. ed. to Sea. BOYS' SUMMER-SEASON JACKETS, for School or General Wear, et pleasure. 10e. 64., lie. ad, and 2.3 a. HYAM and Co., 66and 67, OXFORD-STREET ; 21, 2 , aad 23, NEW.ISTRERT, BIRMINGHAM ; awl 42, BILIGGATE, USD& TROUSERS. —HAMILTON and KIMPTON Deg to infnrm the public that the NEW GOODS for the present season era no. ready, and gentlemen who do not mind paying a lair price, can depend no the beat materiala 106. Strand (opposite Exeter Hall). This day, two volume% crown octavo, price £lla., H ISTORY of CHRISTIAN NAMES. By the Author of .11'be Heir of fteltyffe.7 London: Parker, Son, and Bourn. W;at Strand. Edition, bound. ASCHOOL HISTORY of SSULAND: with a Copious Chronolouy, TAbles of Contemporary moverelgos, and Questions for Isanoinst ion. London: Parker, Soo, and Bourn, West Strand. Fifth Edition, Es., MINGLISH SYNONYMS. JLA Edited by Rica Alto WitATFLY. D D , Archbishop of Dublin. London: Prker, nen, mei bourn, West Street!. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (acorn's rccaaural THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CR WOW, JUT 15. Intelligence received here from Warsaw states that the Marquis Wielopolski has been formally dismissed, and replaced by General Berg. The ecclesiastic replacing Archbishop Felineki had proclaimed the church to be in mourning. Many,eoclesiastias have been arrested. Fresh detachments of insurgents, very well armed, have appeared in the government of Flock and in Podlachia. The son of General Mouravieff is in command in the district of Kowno, and spreads terror among the inhabitants. The police discovered a secret gunpowder factory in this city yesterday, and arrested the workmen engaged. The populace hissed and threw stones at the military esoort carrying away three cartafull of powder. The soldiers fired, and wounded two persons. AtTSTRIA. VIENNA, JILT 15. In the Lower House of tho Reichsrath to-day the member for Cracow brought in a petition from General Langiewicz, praying to be permitted to go to Switzerland. PRUSSIA. The semi-official Nord-deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung of to-day says : "Rumours are current that the Grand Duke Constantine will visit one of the German baths. Upon his journey his Imperial Highness will probably pass through Berlin, but the day of his arrival is not yet known at the hotel of the Russian embassy." The same paper states dirt the President of the Council, Herr von Biamark, has quitted Karlsbad, and is expected to reach Berlin this evening. SPAIN. It is asserted that the government has appointed a distinguished personage to re-open negotiations with France on the subject of Mexico. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JULY 3, EVENING. Money easy. Gold, 44 per cent. prem. Stocks very firm. Now York Centrals, 121 ; Erie, 91i. Six per Cent. United States Builds, 1021. A VISIT To THE CITY Srwrns.—Yesterday after soon a party of onblemen end gentlemen, Among whom were Exchange on London, first-class bankers' bills, his Grace the Duke of Sntherland, Lord Robert Grosvenor, 168. Illinois, 1031. Mr. James Glaiiiher, Mr. Matthew.. the engineer, Dr. Letheby, Medical Officer of Health of the City of L on d on , NEW YORK, JULY 4, SATURDAY MORNTNC. Mr. William Haywood, engineer to the City Commissioners General Meade officially reports as fellows : of Sewers, met together at the Ouilliall. for the proceeding on • visit of inspection of the rupusin"iseeweorst "On the 2nd irst. the enemy attacked me about within the Cty of Loudon. The above-named gentle- 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and after one of the men baying abandoned their ordinary garments, assumed severest contests of the war was repulsed at all dresses similar to those worn by the loogahore-nien. consist bra of the noel blue Noose, Guemen jacket, thigh boom, points. We have suffered considerably in killed and tarpaulin gnu'. wester, and proceeded as far as Dioorgatei and wounded. General Zook is killed ; and Gene street. There they at once descersiled into the sewers. ea, ow, ra atu, and Warren IVOUDI L rals Sickl Barlow h -(1 From one o'clock until needy Bee the visitors pursued the course of the old London-bridge and Fleet sewers. Dr. slightly. We have taken a large number of pri- Latheby and Mr. Heywood affording explanations and infor- loners. " motion to those present. The whole of th e party seemed l interested in the visit, innate observations being I General Meade further reports, at 8 o'clock ou ° T r n r at i ly Mr. Glaisher and other erientitio gentlemen present. the morning of the 3rd, that the action recent- Upon the return of the party to the Onildhsll, a photogrsph of the group of gentlemen mimed, commemorative of the menced at early daylight upon various parts of the occsaine, was taken under the superintendence of Messrs. line. He says :—" Thus far the enemy have made Negretti and Umbra. COLNEY HATCH LUNATIC ASYLUM Fora—The no impression on my position. All accounts agree natal summer fête give') to the inmate. of this asylum took in placing their whole army here. Prisoners place on Tunday, the 14th inst. The tone= of the report that Lougatreet and Hill's forces were much weather and the liberality with which visitors' tickets were .„; tired yesterday, and that many generals au d officers Issued by the committee, enured even a larger attendance it of strangers than upon former occasions. The fin corn- were killed. General Barksdale, of Mississippi, messed about ' half 'P a m fo ur is the afternoon. and continued is dead. His body is within our lines. We have up till Wiliest seven. The patieota, beaded by the tend of th e If dl e i of th e Metropolitan Nik e . and th e eon , thus far about 1,600 prisoners." mitt " ne tra n ce with thMr ladimt marched ( I'm • The following are the details of the battle of the the principal entrance of the rusylom to the ground selected, • field to the wed of the asylum. Here note had been min inst. erected for euPPVieg refreshments to the patients, sod • Early in the morning General Meade formed his egrafectioaer was in attendance for the accommodatin of t h e p un.. Th e y et i.. epode were entered into with great line of battle. The centre occupied the heights sank and the dancing music of Mr. Oladsey's band south of Gettysburg, at and near the cemetery. The " well ki n g joined by I mtianta t hea P era • and 2nd and 3rd corps, under Sickles, formed the left visitors. About auu patients took part in these amusements, sa d ar raegerimete were made io.cloon for the entertaiement wing, and the let and 11th the right. In the early of about 800 is 1,000 whom it would sot haws been part of the day it was supposed that Lee prudent M have permitted no loin in the outdoor amass was as his forces on the Federal arate. The Bank of Madrid baa fixed the rate of discount at 5 per ceut. AMERICA. MADRID. JULY 15. (RIUTEWB TRIAGEAMB.) GREAT BATTLE AT GETTYSBURG. REPULSE OF THE CONFEDERATES. (Per the Bohemian.) NEW YORK, JULY 3, FRIDAY Mown. At 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning the let corps of General Meade's army, under Reynolds, followed by the 11th corps, under Howard, entered Gettysburg on the east side, and passing out on the west side, was met by General Hill's corps advanc ing from Chambersburg Turnpike, in line of battle towards the town. An engagement commenced immediately. During the first portion of the fight Reynolds, by a skilful movement, captured the Confederate general Archer and about 1,000 men. Reynolds was engaged two hours before Howard came up, and at that time the Confederates had partially succeeded in turning Reynolds's right flank. General Reynolds held a position on a wooded ridge, and to the right was soother range of hills, which Howard directed Schurz to °soupy with the 2nd division. -Owing, however, to the flank of the Confederates ou Rey nolds's right, Schurz was unable to accomplish his object. At this time General Ewell came up with 25,000 men, and planted batteries, exposing the Federals to a destructive cross fire. The Federals' right flank was turned, and their left flank at the same time, so superior were the Confederates in numbers. Reynolds's corps giving way, Howard found it impossible to maintain his position, and at four o'clock in the afternoon both corps fell back to a position south of Gettysburg, when they were joined by the other corps of Meade's army. At the termination of the engagement the Con federates occupied Gettysburg. The Federals are reported to number 20,000, and the Confederates 50,000. Howard's corps is said to have lost 3,000 men, , and Reynolds's corps 1,500, including Reynolds, General Paul, and an immense number of officers killed. Fighting was resumed on Thursday, and it is supposed that the battle between the maiu armies took place yesterday and to-day. The Federals are reported to have captured 6,000 prisoners in Pennsylvania, 2,000 of whom have arrived at Baltimore. General Fitzhugh Lee, with 3,000 men, demanded the surrender of Carlisle on Wednesday, which was refused. General Lee then shelled the town, burning the barracks and numerous buildings, and retired on Thursday towards Shippensburg. The defences of Baltimore are manned by 10,000 citizens, and all arms have been taken from private persons. General French has abandoned Maryland Heights, destroying all the fortifications, and has moved to co-operate with General Meade. The Governor of Pennsylvania has telegraphed to the governors of New York and New Jersey that there is pressing need of troops. General Concha was going to move down through Cumberland Valley against the Confederates. NEW YORK, Jotc 3, FRIDAY Evrznso. Fighting is reported to have been resumed yes terday to the right of Gettysburg towards Ben dersville, with greater energy and larger forces. General Sedgwick'a corps passed through York yesterday, and is said to be in the rear of the Con federates. , There are no railroads or telegraphs nearer than 40 miles from Gettysburg, so that it is impossible , to say what has really been the result of the conflict. News from Vicksburg to the 28th ult. states that the Confederates continued active resistance. General Johnston is said to have received rein forcements from Bragg, and to Le perfecting ar rangements to attack General Grant. The Confederate Generals Marmaduke, Price, and Kirby Smith have g,t j easessiou of several points along the banks of the Mississippi, and could pro . bably attempt to seize Milliken's Bend and obstruct the navigation. General Rosecranz reports that he occupied Tullahoma on the Ist iust., the Confederates retiring demoralised towards Winchester, leaving their fortifications, provisions, and three siege guns. A Southern official despatch states that General Fayen has stormed and carried the Federal position at Berwick Bay, giving the Confederates the corn mand of the Mississippi above New Orleans, and cutting off Banks' supplies. The Confederate pickets are near Algiers, oppo site New Orleans. It is reported that General Dix will abandon his expedition upon the peninsula and join General Meade. The steamer Victory has been captured. The republican press deny that Mr. Conway has authority from any political party iu America. The Bohemian takes out 30,000 dole. in specie. BERLIN, Juvr 15, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1863. right, and dispositions were made accordingly. At 3p.m. Sickles, with the 3rd corps, was ordered forward and reconnoitered. This brought on a general engagement. The Confederate artillery opened on the Federal left, and the Federal batteries on the Cemetery-hill opened against the Confederates in the field, who returned the fire. ; All the Federal guns on the northern face of the Cemetery-hill engaged the Confederate batteries two miles across the country. On the Federal , right the Confederate artillery caused a large number of troops to .run to the rear of the , Cemetery-hill, but the line was re•estab- ! !joshed in the rear, and they were kept in I front. The musketry on the Federal left became , fierce, and the 3rd corps were driven in disorder from the ground to ',Well they ;lad advanced ; but General Sickles rallied them and they again went forward, reinforced by the sth corps on their left, The Confederates now attempted to get around the Federal left, but the Federals pressed forward and drove them back until they occupied a position where a Confederate battery had been previously stationed ; but the fire being concentrated farther to their rear, and the Onefederates being replotted on their left, they returned to the crest of the bill. Anderson's and Maclaw's divisions of Longstreet's corps now advanced upon this position with great fury, killing men on the crest of the bill, over the crest, and coming down on the other side. But the sth corps rallied, and by a strong effort drove the Confederates back down the bill, and the engagement on the left terminated with darkness. After dark the Confederates advanced upon the Federal right, but the Federals held their position, and the Confederates did not renew the engage ment. At the termination of the battle each belli gerent appears to have held the same position as at the commencement. News from New Orleans of the 26th ult. states that after the battle at Lafourche Crossing the Federate abandoned their position and retired to New Orleans. The Confederates have captured Brashest City, with its garrison of 1,000 wen, 20 pieces of artil lery, and valuable stores. They have also seized Puss Manchac Bridge. The Confederates occupy the entire State of Louisiana west of Lafourche Crossing, and north of the Opelousas Railroad. New Orleans is consi dered secure, as the guns of the fleet command the city, and land forces are placed to defend every approach. The bombardment of Port Hudson continues, and another assault was expected to take place upon the 27th ult. News from Vicksburg to tho 29th states that Johnstone's advance was reported to be within a few miles of the Federal outer pickets. NEW YORK, Rua' 4, SATURDAY Noon. General Meade reports at 8 u'cluok on the even ing of the 3rd as follows : "The enemy opened fire at 1 o'clock with 150 guns upon my left and centre, continuing three hours without intermission. He then assaulted my left and centre twice, being handsomely re pulsed each time with severe loss, and leaving in our hands nearly 3,000 prisoners, including Brigs dier-Gener.d Armistead, several colonels, and officers. Our lues is considerable, with Generals Hancock and Gibbon wounded. " After repelling the assault, there being indica tions that the enemy might be withdrawing, I pushed an armed reconnaissance forward front the left, and found the enemy to be in force. All quiet now. My cavalry have been engaged all day in harassing both flanks of the enemy and vigorously attacking him with great success, not withstanding they met superior numbers of cavalry and infantry." President Lincoln bast issued a message that he has news from General Meade's army to 10 o'clock at night of the 3rd, which is said to cover that army with the highest honour, and to promise great ISUCleliti for the Uuiun cause. The President claims the condolence of all fur the many gallaut men who havo fallen, and fur this especially desires that on this day He whose will, nut ours, should ever be done, be everywhere remembered and reverenced with the profoundest gratitude. NEW YORK, JuLT 4, SATURDAY Evunic. No later news has been received from Gettysburg than General hleade's report of last night. QUEENSTOWN, JULY 16. The City of Cork, from New York on the 2ud, arrived here this morning and lauded despatches, three cabin and seven steerage passengers. She brings no specie. She passed the Great Eastern on the 7th instant. Her news has been anticipated by the Bohemian. ROYAL INSTITUTE OF BRITISH ARCHITECTS. —A convermaione was held loot eight, at the rooms of the institute, 9, Conduit-street, Hanover-square, W., by the invitation of the President, Professor Doealdeon, and the council. Among the visitors were :—Hia Excellency the Marchese d'Azeglio, the Right Hon. Earl Furteseue, the Right Hon. Earl Pow's, Lord Henniker, Sir Charles Nichol son, Sir H. H. Bruce, Bart., Sir George Bowyer, M.P., Sir Walter Trevelyan, Sir David Dundee, Sir Charles Fox, the Hon. R. H. Duttoo, Mr. J. T. Hibbert, M.P., Mr. J. George, M.P., Mr. I). Morris, M.P. ' Mr. J. J. Rogers, M.P., Mr Humberstou, M.P„ Colonel W. A. Sykes, M.P., Mr..liorafall, M.P., Baron Triqueti, loud Mr. Edgar BZwriog. Among the numerous objects of art that had been collected were a choice awl exteroons collection of architectural drawings, including the competition designs for the Prnme Consort Memorial, by Meagre. G. G. Scott, Professor Lknialdartn, P. C. Hardwick, James l'eunetbutoe, Charles Barry, Edward M. Barry, arid M. D. Wyatt; an admired portrait of C. R. Cockerell, Eaq., R.A., peat President, peiatod expressly fur the institute by W. Bolan, E.g., M.. A., a moat exquisite bust of Venue, by John Ginter). R.A., and various bruins., ivorire, tapestries, and other works of art, were lent fur the occasion by the Marquis d'Azeglin, Nev, the Right Hoe. W. Gladstone, the Baron de Triqueti • Room. A. J. B. Beresfisibilupe, Louis Huth, D. M. Da:ldoor, Clean Jones, F. Slade, F. Dixou Hart Led, A. Rose, J. Henderson, P. Norton, Bayley, Fairholt, Shopper, Duolwellet, Phillips. A. Joseph, Seddon, Hayward, Chaffer', loud others. By permiasion of the council, the collection will be left open for inspection during this day. PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN. —The following candidates }guard the ni.ijor examination as pharmaceutical chentista yeatentry Heinrich T. G. Borchert, Ba liar ; George Brue; Driffield ' • Michael Car teighe, Loudon • William Fleenring, W olverhampton ; Thomas Kerfuot, ' Hyde ; Francis C. Neve, Loudon ; Henry A. Peels, Durham; Charles Uwoay, Bedford; Thomas Stowniarket. . . . . It is proposed to entertain Captain Robert Torrena, M.P., eri'.;] a dinner is Epping Forest, at the Bold- faced Stag. Buckburst-hill, on Saturday, the let of August, as a mark of respect for hie houourable and indepeodent conduct is the House of Commons in regard to the illegal incloeuree that have lately taken likes in Waltham sod Epping Forest. Lieut.-Colonel Palmer, the High Sheriff of tue county of Ewes end eerderer of the (week bas promised to take the *heir, sod to supply sow veziaoa foe the os -01111100. °PIRA GILAYIBIR.—T. HARRIS and SON'S GLASS= Kill retain the celebrity loos awarded to them by the habitats of the Opera; they posses, blab oudrolfying power, with a large sad perfectly diatiect field oil view, the acme of w.f.*. St... T. Harris aod Soo mate ro alter vers dhows w as to ac curately suit nearsighted eyes. .k varlet) of the newest foam and fashion for this season. Moderate Woes. Thos. Hanle and eau, Opttelsaa opposite the British Museum gates, Leedom. Xatribliatied 1714.--tAaverUseassek.l [Stamped, ld. Additional.] LIWOPENCE EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nod ors oini col PARIS, WIDNIESDAT EV1311:110. It appears that the French government means to make a considerable matter of the arrest of the five Italian brigands on board the French ship Aunis, in the port of Genoa. They were not French subjects, but they were furnished with French as well as Roman passports to enable them to make their escape. It is very likely that the imperial government may have the law on its aide, and that the French flag was violated by the arrest of these men on board the boat of the . Measagerim hnperiales. The temps says, however, that on the refusal of the captain of the ship to give up the men, M. Gualterio, the prefect of Genoa, obtained an order in support of his warrant 1 from M. Huet, the French consul, and that there fore the brigands were surrendered without die culty. According to this version, the main objec tion insisted upon by the Constirationne/ this morn- Mg was removed, for the consul, the proper , authority in snob oww, was a aossentimpparty to the arrest. The France, nevertheless, says to-night that the French government demands reparation, and insists apOn the liberation of the five brigands i as a preliminary step. . . . The France gives it very clearly to be understood that although Ruled& may not consent to the armistice, such a decision, "however regrettable," will not be coma beUi. The Bourse was much firmer and more active during great part of the day, and although weaker towards the close, a rise of 10c. and be. iu the Rants was maintained. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. (FROM ♦ CORILMOPOIMMIT.) BERLIN, JOLT 6. The barbarities of the Russian government have borne their natural fruits in a people so high spirited as the Poles. Never were the insurgents so numerous or so desperate as now. By the last news, twenty battles at least were fought in various parts of Poland within the space of two days, in which the Poles several times gained the advan tage; and numerous expeditions on a large scale are preparing, which by all accounts will severely tax the endurance of the Russian troops. The gradual waning of their hopes of foreign interven tiou, far from slackening the energies of the Pules, seems on the contrary to spur them on to increased exertion. They feel that they have Foue too far to retreat; that the contest on both sides is one for existence ; and, abandoned by the world, they pre fer extinction to slavery, resolved that Poland shall in future be all Polish or all Russian. Nor is Russia blind to the seriousness of the crisis. The Bergs and Muuravieffs have received orders to spare no means of crushing the Poles,and every day we hear of Home new atrocity committed by these un compronrisrug disciples of the regime of Nicholas. In Lithuania nearly all who have shown any dispo sition to recover the independence they enjoyed under Poland are either iu Siberia, the priming or the insurrection. Even the peasants—the class which in all countries cares but little for political privileges so lung as it is materially prosperous— form a respectable proportion of Poland's heroes and martyrs. All have refused to form a militia to fight against the insurgents ; many have been sent to Siberia for resisting the attempts of the govern ' meat to enlist them, and whole villages have sent large contingents for the formation of bands, con. slating exclusively of peasants, and which have already gained several important victories against the Russian troops. The prisons are crowded, and terrible rumours are current of the sufferings which the savage Muuravietf iuflicta on his victims. Forty nobles have been literally starved to death by his orders. One woman has been strangled in her cell ' • three men have become insane under the brutal treatment of their tormentors. In Warsaw • similar scenes take place. Of late a new means of making room in the citadel for fresh victims has been discovered by throwing a certain number of prisoners, with millstones ruuud their necks, every night into the Vistula. Others are sent from time to time to St. Petersburg, to be thence drafted off to the fortresses and mines of Asiatic Russia. The National Government is extremely active, and is universally obeyed. The Russian government is a mere name, and its place is supplied by an irre sponsible body of military dictators, who know no law, and only obtain obedience to their commands by using main force. The taxes are paid to the National Goverunieut ; the railways carry insurgents for it ; and the majority of the employes in the postal and railway administrations, and in the public offices, are devoted to it. It has also a regular po lice, which has been very useful in protect ing property iu Poland against the pillage of • Russian troops. and in coming to the assistance of travellers attacked on the highway by Cossacks. Its operations extend over the whole of the Poland of 1772, or, iu other words, over the ground occupied by the tusurrection ; and it would regard as treason able the acceptance, by any portion of that territory, of any compromise not accepted by the remainder. Any proposition, such Rs the six points lately sub mitted to Russia, which would only relate to the kingdom of Poland, will certainly be rejected by the Pules, however advantageous it may be. Batcor SOCIETY.—At the meeting of the com mittee held no Tuesday its attention was called to a letter from Mr. George William Cole, of North Adelaide, South Auatnilts, upon which the following resolution was passed. Itersolved,—The attention of the committee being called to • letter from Mr. George William Cole, of North Adelaide, South Amoreha, addressed to the editor or the United Kingdom etniunce and published in that paper, in which the writer aays :—•• Nothing has tended to give purity to our elections more than the ballot. Drunkenuess is weeder. fully suppressed by its operation at elections. It would be • h►ppy result to secure the MMe boon for English elections "—the committee gladly avails itself of the opportunity afforded it by Mr. Cola's statement (and which is in ix.ruplcie accoidance with the evideice received by the committee from every other piece in which vote by ballot is est ablialind) to appeal to the friends of temperance throughout the United Itiogiliim to join this society. and aid iu the great work of preventing the discharge of the highest act of citizenship teiug degraded into an occasion of demoralizing the people by the druukennewi which is found to be en almost itiscp.irable incident of every election under open voting. SHOAL or WH•LDL—On Saturday last, the intiabituda of Caraluith and ueighbourbocil were somewhat astonished to observe seven whales disporting themselves in Wigtown Bay. Knowing the value of the mires. the Messrs. Irving. fisLermeo, accompanied hr • number of their men, went off in pursuit. end succeeded iu running half • dozen of them into a little bay on the Stowartry coast. The length of the larcect whale—they were all of the "bottle. nosed" species - was 18 feet, awl the average wu from 12 to 14 feet. Use of them, more voracious than the rent, had I actually swallowed a young whale. shout seven feet long. The estimated value of the capture is about 49/., which, we suppose, falls to the captors. The seventh whale, which escaped at the tone of the first raid, was afterwards thrown up on one of the Ides of Fleet, and was easily fiuished. Three or four hove since been seen in the bay. —Kir4ced- Graph! Advertiser. The Liverpool Police Court held a very remark able prisoner yestenlay. Duncan Wallace, a seaman, 94 years of age, who had bee., /4 years in the navy, and was at the Nile with Nelson iu 1798, was brought up for drunken and disorderly conduct. It raceme that lie was in Liverpool by accident, and bed obtained from some sailor. more grog than he could carry. The magistrate directed that the veteran should be put on board a Whitehimen steamboat, and kindly gave him • donation to eat him on his way. Niue hundred converts to Mormohisin pawed through Detroit on the 3rd alt., on their way to the Salt Lake. They were fI.WII Germany, and appeared to be hotel ligent and well-to-do people. About 150 of the emigrants were owe; all thereat were woman end children. FINE ABM TURNER'S LIBER STUDIORUM. PROTOOMPIIILD BY MISS BERTOLAOCL —PASTS 1. IL, J. HoGairra, 1863. Turner's ambition, throughout certainly the greater part of his career, was to rival and surpass Claude, and thus we Sod him devoting all his energies for many years to the production of a grand pictorial Index to his works, precisely after the example set by Claude Lorraino's `• Libor Veritatiii." The great French academiet of land scape, however, had a more reasonable Puss for doing his book of truth than Turner ever bad, for he was plagued and injured by imitators who lived by the spnrioni pic tures made up by selections from his original picture., while our " English Claude," a s h e i s o ft en s t y l e d, wor ked ' upon these engravings with a double intention of Mug his pocket by eodleas reproduction, and of improving open the original drawings. Claude wished to show that Done were by his bard unless they appeared in the Liber Veritatir Turner had no imitators to fear ; and as to copies, he was hie own greatest copyist himself. There is this to be said, however, in favour of his scheme, that he really did set himself with the greatest ease sad skill—for be wee, it will be re. mesahencl, an engraver by profession—to reviseand retouch the plates as they were shown to him by the artists engaged upon the work, Annie, Clint, Fading, Dew, Hodgson. S. W. Swat* asp,. 'tit Tummy whole tunes the great painter has displayed epos a beeper in the fret:Caplet*, placing his own at the bottom. He was himself the most critical and bard to plasm over his own works, and this well-known fact of courts adds very much to the value and importance of the etchings forming the series. It is said, indeed, that the set his been sold for no less than 2,000/., and the most ordinary sets are worth more than 1001. The original drawings of many of these, pert of Turner'sbequest, which are in the South Keosington Museum, have been admirably well photographed—we wi 1 not venture to my copied, because that is impassible—by Mr. Thurston Thompson and others, but it should be observed that these do not of necessity repre sent the retouching which was bestowed by the fastidious painter upon the plates. For this we have to go to the eat before us, which has been very cleverly photographed by Miss Bertolaoci upon a reduced scale of six isches by four. The difficulties of obtaining good copies on any scale of work so delicate as Tonnes are admitted, eves by pho tographers : to have surmounted thew as well as Miss Bertolacci has done is most creditable to her skill, especially when the object was to produce the etchings on so small a scale. The tint generally given by the chemical processes very closely resembles that of sepia, and though here and there we could wish for a little less depth of toot, yet os the whole we are disposed to accept the copies as well accomplishing the purpose and aim of the work—to provide a tolerably cheap and at the same time reliable Wee/100 of the Liber Studioruni. Published in monthly parts each will contain 18 subjects, taken from very carefully-selected original plates belonging to various collectors, who have lent them for the purpoee, le this way the whole set of 72 will be obtainable for at guineas, or about la 9,1. each Impression, the cost of the monthly part being one goitre. and a half. To Mr. Hogarth's well known connoisasorship has been entrusted the choice of the best etchings from which to photograph ; and this is rather an important point in ream meadation of this publicatioo, became it is still known that Turner was coustansly ulteriog the plates, and some times carrying his • estidious touches to such a pitch of fan cied rtflremert.. tbat nc datiSt.'; erlestroyedc.sof affects ort.a. - bad better been left as they were Ant suggested to his mind. Then, again, such was his medlars that hundreds of un premiers are to he seen which are mere ghosts of the Bring work as it first left his heed. Amongst the subjects of the first two parts there are" East Gat e, Winchabee, Sussex," onset the most successful io tint ; • Inverary Castle," "The lake of Thou," " The Tambourine Player, " and" A Corn poeition," excellent examples of his Claude manner ; " A Brisk Gale," " Bamagiste,' and " Calais Harbour," admi rable sea pieces; and Mount St. Gothard, showing the painter's wonderful power to represent the grand aspect, of mmustaiu scenery. A very interesting and a addition to the hist part is the photograph copy p rr i n e li r tit well-km*o small full-length of Turner when advanced is life, done by the late Count d'Orsay, probably at one of ' those gatherings of literary mid artistao celebrities which Lady Blessington used to attract to Gore House in her palmy day. Terser hail an inveterate horror of having his portrait ta ken, though he painted it himself when a young man ; but Count d'nrsay hits hit him off all unconscious, while he stands stirring a cup of tea, and the Skims, is as ' direct sod uomiatskrable as any that d'Orsay ever did. We have only to suggest that if in the List put some brief de *militias of the originals were given—and this will, we imagine, be found almost indispensable when the photo graphs are shown, as they deserve to be, in some handsome 1 portfolio--it would render the work of Miss Bartolacci still more acceptable and imeresting than we have the pleasure to say it is now. DRAMA. HAYMARKET. Mr. Buckstone's benefit took place at this theatre last night, and closed the second eve years' union during which the house has been open under the present manage. merit. The audience, it is almost needless to my, were crowded and enthusiastic, and if the performances had bees les excellent than they were, they would probably have been received with good-natured applause. Charles the Tieelfth and The Bengal Tiger were the chief pieces played, and Messrs. Buckstone, Wigan, Compton, /dm. Wigan, Miss Keeley, and Mrs. Howard Paul, were the chief performers. Several of the old Haymarket names were left out of the bill—we twat because their owner were more agreeably occupied than in acting in the dog-days. Mr. Buck/tope's speech, as usual, was very successful. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. WORCESTER, WEDzrzsDAT. The annual country meeting of the Royal Agri cultural Society has been opened here to-day. This week is devoted to the Wide of machinery, which are only tete. riding toe limited number of practical agriculturists. The great bulk of the etteudaoce is during the cattle and imple meat show, which will open on Monday next. The show yard is located at a convenient distance from Worcester, on an estate of Sir Thomas Sebright. It is 46 acres in extent, and a special branch railway has been run into it from the West Midland and Midland line, for the convenience of the heavy traffic. Besidi s the ground actually occupied as show-, and there are about 120 acne of land engaged in the immediate neighbourhood for the trials of steam ploughs and cultivators, di deice machines, mowers sad teepees, so that the area of ground taken up altogether is greater than on any former occasion of the country meeting. The experimental trial today extended over a con siderable area. First there was the trial of 'team engines, earn-dressing machine., corn and seed separators, corn sowers, fixed and portable steam thrashing machine!, barley trummelers, Sc., which took place at the trial yard in the show ground, to which the public were admitted by ticketa at 5•. Then the steam ploughs and cultivators were tried on some stiff land about three miles dietatit, an I also at Perry Wood Farm. about a mile from the aliow- aid. The results of these trials will be made known at the end of the week or on Monday. Tney will be continued daily. The implement, have rill arrived, but will u t be open to the public inspection until Monday next. It is believed to be the largest collection ever brought together under the auspices of the ltaygl Agriculturel S arty, end occupies about one third of the area of the sl o w-yard, which is 40 acres in extent, beiudes 120 acres of try. I ground, light and heavy soils. The stock will arrive at the show-yard by Saturday night, anti the general exhibition will be open to the public on Moeda), at 10s. lid. each. Os Tuesday and Wednesday the adutiseion fee is reduced to 2e. tid. ; and on Thursday and Fr. day it will be Is. From present indications this is likely to be one of the largest meefaugs the society bee ever held in the country. Lolgiugs are being charged for at an exorbitant rate, but there are many towns in the neigh bourhood, such as Malvern. Ledlxtry, Bewdley, Kidderminster, Stourport, Evesham, Pershore, and Upton, where a refuge may be found by visitors. The city is being decorated with Begs and other modes of rejoicing, and the town council have voted 100/. towards this object. The guarantee fund robed by the inhabitants for defraying the general expeuees of the visit amounts to nearly 5,0001. There will ►lso, during next week, be a dog show, a pout- Ivy show, sad a horticultural show, for which large prior. are offered. CIIYHTAL PALACE. —ONI SHILLING DAY,—WEI). lIIHDAT, July 15.—Adroimium on payment, 4,670; ditto by oesson tickets, 1,014 ; tots!, 5,714.