The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-05 00:00:00

It EWSPA.PF, si C r 1.:1 rt 5 ‘t , 7 '~ a • ;I;rT~Z ssalwx.:l /• / • // • I ; / -1/4Ke 1- . ?‘ ? 1/ [TWOPENCE No. 5,352.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1863. (Stamped, id. AdditkotL) NAVAL AND MILITARY. OVERLAND ROUTE.—COMMUNICATION by STEAM to LNDIA, AUSTRALIA. Re, via EGYPT. flu PEMNSCIAR. sad ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY NOOK PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Paresis at their hoodoo eiGeo for Gibmitar, Malta, linypt, Aden, Cey yearn, Calcutta, the Straits, and Chine, hy their samisen navies SOnthmontos me the 4th end 44th of every month; tar Sibralter. Melta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by thou, of the 120 aed 47th of real math; and for Mauritius. Reunion, xinr names Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers kar ma Booth is ia:otos on the 10th of every month.—For farther oty at the CumpaiW SoldhomPtoo. aCences. lit. Leadsuhallatreet, Mdo sip n ; or Ortental-place. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. PARIS, Ocr. 4. The Emperor and Empress went on Friday last to San Sebastian, where their Majesties wet with a cordial reception. The Empress embodied yesterday moruing, re turning to France by way of the Mediterranean. AMERICA. TILZOBAILB.) PORIZMOU'rE, OCT. 4. _ - - A correspondent, writing from Yokobania, Japan, on the 28th of July, says ;.—" The Centaur Las arrived here from Shanglme." He reports cholera to be agog most at that place. No less than 300 to 400 victims were dying dolly. The Centaur, however, only lost one man whilst lying there. The Racehorse, whilst waiting at Shanghas for the down mails, caught the cholera and lust lour men ;40 others being un the sick list of the ship. A court-martial was held on board the EMODUllief t Captain R. Dew, C. 8., ne the =lid of July, for the trial of Mr. Joseph !Lathery, mutineer io charge of machinery belonging to the Racehorse ' on the charge of neglect of duty and insubordina tion. The charges were in part proved, and the prisoner was sentenced to be diunissed the ship, to lose twelve months' seniority, and to be reprimanded. On the 23rd of July another court-martial iusembled ca board the Pearl, for the trial of Yr. Henry Edward Parsee', acting master of the Centaur, oe the charge of druukenness. The primate wee acquitted. On the 25th of July a court martial assembled on board Use Pearl. foe the trial of Mr. &Ise Chown, acting boatswain of the third class, for absence without leave and diaobedienoe of otters. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to lose sight days' pay, and to be dismissed from her Majesty'a service. The Columbine, 4, screw sloop, Commander T. L Ward, arrived at Spitheed yesterday morning from Scotland, and will come into harbour to fit for foreign service. Yesterday morning his Royal Highness the Duke of Cans beidv impacted the timers stationed in this garrison on Sou%sea-somanom. Owing oaths lechemeney et the weather tresmasistioned in Gosport and the assibboming forte were relieved from attending. His Royal Highness left Portsmouth in the afternoon for Leedom (istrisies =maim) REPLY OF THE ARCHDUKE MAXIMILIAN TO THE MEXICAN DEPUTATION. GALWAY, Ocr. 4. The Atlantic Royal Mail Company's steamer Ad:4de, from New York on the 22ud, and St. John's an UN 27th ult., arrived here at 130 p.m. She brings 63 passengers and 13 sacks of mails. She was detained off St. John's six hours by fog. On the voyage her port cold water pump broke, causing another delay of thirty-four hours, and she crossed the Atlantic with her after engine non condensing. She leaves immediately for Liverpool. 11111.MIAR., Oct. 3 The Mexican deputation was received this morn ing by the Archduke Maximilian. Don Gutierez de Estrada spoke in the name of the deputation. THE TURKISH BUDGET. OONSTANTINOPLF, Ocr. 3. CAeVITA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope d Madras.—STEAli COMMUNICATION between LON DON and INDIA by the inagniScent met of MOIUSen beleaguer is the East India, and London Shipping Company ;Limited% The Well-knows clipper auxiliary steamship GOLDEN FLRECE. f,703 tons, Sso.horse power, G. E. BIRD. Commander, now wading les the Vitoria ilesiden) Docks, will leave on the llth iletober, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 20tis October, for Calcutta, calling a t the Cape of (food Hope and Madras. This inegnifloent aiy, built expressly for the India trade, boa been thoroughly retinal, has ilnaeate accommodation for passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon also • stewards.. The average passage of theae steamers has beefs 70 da,ys to Madras, some of them making the shortest passages no record. The line will be continued on the Nith of each suceseMog moMls, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company's den of aurally screw steam ships.— For freight or apply to Grindley and Co., 66 Tszlie ment.street, S. W. ; the broken, Alfred Brett and Co., 160, Leadechailatresa IC. • or at the Offices of the Company, 0, Mincing-Wm LoadoiL E.C. ; wines also Apr4lo...flocs for me yointments an midshipmen la this service should be made. RICKARD DRZW,, Secretary. The Archduke, in reply, said : "The wishes of the 31exican Assembly of Notables bave touched me deeply. It cannot but be exceedingly flattering for our house that they have turned their eyes to the descendants of Charles V. The Budget was yesterday submitted to the council, with a view to its publication. The Porte has forbidden any anticipation of its contents by 4egesph. INDIA. (Par the Adriatic, by Telegraph to St. John's.) NEW YORK, Barr. 24, NOON. SYDNEY Direct, in 70 days.—Goode intended toe the lilligulficset new rtver-ladlt cUpperahip A. A 1, 2=.l,Ohltoss, loading In the Let India Docks, taatt he sent tide day.—ORLIN, 11.02111110 N, end Co., 4b Fee, ektuchatmet. LC. 11011 LIVZIPOOL OK QUICZNISTOWN TO NW TOIL 11VIRPOOL, NEW' YORK, sad lITZAWSHIP COMPANY Mind dr. patchteg their tan-powered Clyde-built Iron flaw SidduallElm, aiming as Lr!Llteikileleifil, fIintLIVERPOOL FOR NW YORL CITY 01 ITWYOE,!L, yfedserdn, Oct.?. 1174, Wednesday. Oct. A. CITY OF OORY. Saturday, Oet. 17. EDINBCP.OII, Wedneeday. oat. 24. had every Welowleg, sad every atternate Saturday. Oaida goaings Wtin aril AMMO sailing every Wednesday, An. end 11 guineas, sooording to tbe aceoumodatioa. Cabin aaAan by the Satarday's steams; LI guineas. lorward pasaage an provisions tasked. Paasessers tor Mod% Ur timbal and Sigh& Ceinabla. booked arose k l orM at edvestsgseas —Par Meer partiettbus app LIMAN n. Waisnalsed. ; or Se rid itaxxv. Ills wmisuois. csa. pamurrs, ORAIXIII, sad PHILLIPPS vadimmdiresai Itruteereare : Per M dell iiitAX MI the =UM BATAVIIR, troth the Britt* and Persian Bsa `Pharr, Wentz& every Banday, ▪ll ara. TAM : b., ti 10a, and 17a _ id blare tickets, • tere and • halt The 1 , 11150011 D, Thursday morning early, hoe ad the Tower. Nan AL les RIZIOUI, the MOWN, ADLIA, or aCHWALRI, every Thank:, at 11 am. Inn liothelydeern, end troth Bieckwa at Nees. Pares: aft M. and les. Per acamursuza, the LONDON. October W from Homely deem Farm 13 Se.. 62 f. and M. To be Mewed by the OVNTAI lOWA. October it Per 0012111IMMIN, the NEWSKY, Cobh' P. MUTH, from Aiderasan's Tier, on the 11thinstant. Ter IMO% re n t t ot. !. thi vg . Clisionwe mamma ore., if= IA GUAM and PitILLLYPS, rIFTY FOUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS mom =MTN and WIISILICIL lithographers, of Bt. Noy As^ lam hite4 bun solicited by some unautboriaed s(evidantly kw fraudulent purposes) to execute an order foe the fac.daille of time used for MARSHALL'i HUNGA. MANDY, the above reward will be paid oo courted= of Ms °dinkier. . sad the public is particularly requested to sse that (II genume) each tittle la repealed, labelled, and east Winded.—J. O. YdigliALL, sole co c = ;of moot retailers. it. each . nu per dozen ease. Dept., 111, Akistepteutrost, City. List of ascots post paid, appllcatlon. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Tflitilleff, new version-11e leery lbentahe—Orend Divartinemst—leavonelte Open ealeetbs—Niceele, the me son ileltatit—Baphaet de la& the Infant Tenee—tendois, the peat Indies Janke, MIS 117.141210.—D00re open at teem earaanee at hettosst. quiz 0 XFOR D. WIRY KVENINO BELICTIONS tree the new and mod popular OPIkA by Ste Omesay, with tan Bead and Claim meditated by XT. Y. JO:COWMAN& Comedy by 17asworth, Isipas, W. Madill. 0. Enkklneen. A. Lloyd, and Owe, Sedan. Alabama, arta, Od. dans and balcony. In ; rinds beats. Ma id. TKO GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of MIRY DIRCICR, 119q.—Preismatit ra lels 5i5949609 st Ur above is ashlbltad, wt various sager sad Un grwmusts. Mr. 911valar, AV Y MUM at ball pail 9, al CaNTIN.BUZY.RALL, Waelminsler496l, Tin BRITISH HOTEL, SS, Janus-Amt. ramillee sad Geatieems eaa be aseematedated laartamta aad Bedrooms to thla kalabilekseat at Moderate eisrTHOMA3 DAMS Won Slopeetes. let% litraadi Pro prietor. Masers provkted for brie sad mall parties. " VICICLLKNTE 131JOUTERIS COURANTE. -6:1 MODEM SPZCIAIII 6es TABILI 17L"—WATHEI6 TM sad MOODKN, hiving bees TM a Ittetelses DEMI et the Perk Unissued Itzlathittoo 6it aelwated by the Mors pane to ea =mnetr i ttr il eitMr alli LD and extensive reserluseet et T W mode es the gumless. W a ATIIIII4O24 salt hitOODlD rde l,Oeidmitha Illeradeetery. To. tMeMMeel. Ccoves W.C. Hatehlished A.D.16106 Mays mule et Otahrs end .T hey for le. eseL Rd TIM gisillskeset Is dosed at 6 la the maim sad is tBatants7l st& 1 'MM. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any PART of the El hODOII. Drudge-room suttee. ccon=te EIS 0 0 Idalne-room suttee comp bedroom sakes, complete Warranted trot dam P. sad L Marti& 144. Oderd.etreet 1014 Wasted retsleptee graila mid peat Snead applkeliam. JO. mad J. FIELD, _original :manufacturers . • ( is Berm& PARAVIUKIC.AItOLUI, Irma the p mead Ime been rerded, end Unit erre adep a t . l2 ber UMW. Government for me et the marry stellar Teme arra or be ruder et W ernallers sodp In re United Llaglash. MOO 1/L U. par pound , also ado rned Tinned tervies deep Tenter ed. sad ed. reit. The pros en warned to me tied JLIW S lediel Is ea the =fie bra Merman only, end See ezportrou.—Upper lasslas^, Ueda& I. T O OP APPETITE, WEAKNESS, &c. 14 A TONIC.—Dr. Ramell sad the Medical Profmeinn recom mend Met mulnable stimulant. " WA:IMM QUININI WIN IL' 14nateetared only by MAIM MAMBA, I. Martin's-1m" Ooseeseleeet, London, LC.—Noll by Grocers. Italian Ware beensmeXndi.k een/as, at gnu a dorm. Agents, E. Lewis end Co.. ideresater. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—Tbe politest and and nodal invention of the day, AIWA IthlAllll.B. Warw. JOHN 0011SKLL end Three Kther-court, thenbard skeet. Lades. perfumers to bar it aje thy, reeve/Waft WWI* the =lade Wray worvellthe am id. gradually restores the kith Nth pristine , the—se metiers& shot age. The Arse Amnia Irs sass of the properties elt dyes: ti, es tie easerary. bisollsbi le lie system, and whim th e Lair la own reamed sae appliesties per month old keep It in perfect whew. Prise &I pw With or in half bother, its. el—Jahn Gotha & Co. leave bees appointed perfumers to ILIt.II. the Princess., Webs. Tonkin COPARINE MEGE, sueoessfully 11/ bled la the Parla sad Leiden Hospitals, seder the ears ...1 Yeses. OILMAN', Bleat. Loyd. Palms& sad Lela.* Clacil Wisest. itli Nev., WM edema. care le se swamp a six days. MUG' in meet or duvets Assames.-16. Id. per Lestle, by pees Ga. Id.. ail Cl. Jeaseof a Prase& alismilit. N. liSyylartea, lesseeek. Now ready. 62Opp. p prism No.ool Itwo, Third sod Map &MS" GEL. DISUBM of the BRAIN awl 0 113c 1 r ien. Fooaso wormer. M.D.. D.C.L. L:ados LANA Hardwick*, 19g, Plooaday, W. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY IN lIIALAND Com- Betarday, the am d October. the tom. =biomes Mid Risk first rasetbay et Ho. lanai There were preoest :—Heyht Hoe. Yr. Judie* Fitsiere3d. the Advecate-Oseeral to, Soaked, tie Astro. eitaGeartal foe }Mead, the Right Hoe. tM AWlNeey- GOMM' ter WNW. Y.P.. Mr. Robert Bub Folks* Mr. Howl (Weiss }bribery, sod Mr. Jobs Herber; W. Benue thaseca, LL.D., sad Mr. H. R. Wiretap Joha nna. resrelarirs.__ ---- - TEI Laver New SAINT.—A letter from Rome in the Journal de Set 4ne a Loire oesttiss the followisg : " As important assemble of tits Coogroastion of Nita has =es place here. This body, which was prosidod over Owdisal Patrizzi, after hiving baud is iscoesiew the of God and of the devil, proaosoesd the esoosisw tics of the Mewed Marie ALwoqes, already doedwod as cer n :f i vesevatioo MM. This sow mist waa • oaths . ban hem io 1647 at Hatilseosr, is the wow mese of il veCOVres. Mein of • feeble health der* her path, wined the comet of the Visibuidisse of Palsy 11w1111wds1 •• are of 74 While there a• Raw viams. Jews amorist sod :barging her to propassto • portiwalar worship, that of his bout. diserAlaseque Ma wet with now opssoitios, bot by meson of ths epos of the &mite the do wSkis of the sacred heart imesemo sad ths cossost of the Dams, do Iliscre-Ooor was Mark Masoquo t I, hew boom, abolishriky. awl her 11. has bees writhes ao Aveo Sesa" CrlT hy or Lowoon. lloorrru. rot Denam or :a CWT. VICTORIA PAIR. —The ausdre of is•issaa we. Moved as die heetitoiasia doe* La wash wee 1,118. sr which 173 wows sow oissa "Although the mission of maintaining the inde pendence and welfare of Mexico on a solid founda tion, and with free institutions, is a most noble one, I must, nevertheless, iu complete accordance with the views of the Emperor Napoleon, declare that the monarchy cannot be re-established on a legiti mate and firm basis without a spontaneous expression of the wishes of the whole nation. " I must make my acceptance of the throne dependent upon a plebiscite of the whole country. On the other hand, it would be my duty to ask for guarantees which are indispensable to secure Mexico against the dangers which threaten her integrity and independence. " Should these guarantees be obtained, and the universal vote of the nation be given in my favour, lam ready to accept the crown, subject to the approval of the Emperor, my brother. - - "In ease Providence should call me to this high mission, I must at once declare that it is my firm intention to open the path of progress by a consti tution, as was done by my brother ; and after the complete pacification of the country, to seal the fundamental law with an oath. " By such means only can a new and really national policy be called into existent*, by which all parties, forgetting old disputes, would co operate with me in raising Mexico to a prominent rank among nations. Carry back with you these frank declarations to your fellow-citizens, and act in such a manner that it may become possible for the nation to declare what form of government it desires to have." It is believed that the conditions of the Arch duke's acceptance of the crown are the same as those named in October, 1861, according to which he considers the co-operation of France and England to be the only means by which order can be re established, and that a free manifestation of the wish of the whole nation is absolutely necessary. The Archduke stated in conversation with the members of the deputation that he would only accept the crown if all these conditions were fulfilled, and that he would now await their fulfilment. THE INSURRECTION IN POLAND. LEMBERG, Off. 4. Taczanowski has been brought before a court martial by order of the National Government, in order that the circumstance of his late defeat may be investigated. RUSSIA AND POLAND. ST. PETERSBURG, Oar. 4. The Journal de St. Petersbourg of to-day, in an ' article on the subject of the prayers lately offered up at Rome for Poland, says : "The government might have strengthened itself by exciting the fanaticism of the Russian nation, which, first threatened in its political interests, has now been wounded in the sanctuary of its religious belief. The action of our government, however, is, on the contrary, directed to the removal of those religions elements which might render a solution more difficult, and renew the calamities which have stained with blood the history of the middle agea." BgRLIN, Ocr. & The Russian ambassador in this city has notified to Russian subjects of Polish extraction from the western provinces, who are at present residing abroad, that on the expiration of their passports they must return to Russia without delay. Those whose passports have already expired are expected to return immediately. All persons not complying with this order are threatened with the confiscation of their property. THE INSURRECTION IN SAN DOMINGO. MADRID, Ocr. 4. By the arrival of the Cantabria at Vigo Dews has been received that the insurgents were closely pressing the Spanish forces in San Domingo. The journals affirm that the revolt is supported by the Federal government. MADRID, our. 3. News received here from Havana to the 16th states that five battalions with artillery have been sent to San Domingo, where the revolt is spreading. General Santana is marching against the insur genta. ITALY. PALSRMO, OCT. 3. A column of troops, commanded by General Govone, has commenced a perquisition, with the object of arresting all persons who have evaded the conscription. Seventy of these persons have already presented themselves. The population is quiet, and favourable to the measure. THE ITALIAN ARMY. TURIN. Ocr. 4. The Minister of War has issued a circular, stating that the Bing bas expressed his satisfaction with the excellent oonditiou and progress of the army as shown on the occasion of the late manoeuvres at the Camp of Somme. The circular urges the commanders to pursue their task with energy, and says that the army will then be able to realise the wishes of the country. THE TREATY OF COMMERCE BETWEEN RUSSIA AND ITALY. ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 3. between Russia and The treaty of Italy has been signed. The frigate Oleg has left for Toulon. She is ordered, in company with another vessel, to escort the King of the Greeks when be embarks at Mar seilles. SEIZURE OF A SECRET PRINTING-OFFICE AT ROML ROME, Ocr. 2. The Pontifical police have seized a secret priatieg-odlos in which the Mavainiaa journal Beau a Mori, was printed. The Oise also missal a :evolutionary coevespon dence. By the arrival of the Bombay mail, we have advicesfrom Bombay to Sept. 9, and from Calcutta to August 29. The Governor-General waa to leave Simla on the 25th September. His excellency would first visit the Kenya valley to see the progress of tea planting there. He was then to proceed to Peshawur. From Peehawur be was to return to Lahore and open the Punjaub Exhibition. The Rifle Brigade . from Delhi will form his excellency's escort through the Punjaub. The reputed Nana Sahib, captured at Ajmere, arrived at Cawnpore on the 22nd August, whither he was sent by government for examination. The Cawnpore authorities, after hearing and sifting all the evidence and testimony that could be obtained at Oawnpore and Bhitoor, have definitively pro nounced that the prisoner is not the Nana Sahib. His Excellency the Governor of Bombay laid the foundation-stone of St. Paul'. Church, at Poona, on the 29th August. The church is to bez4ne and elegant structure. His Excellency aft went on a visit to Abmednu,gger, where he arrived I with his staff on the 2nd September. TIM DINAPORE SCANDAL. The Hurkaru of August 29 writes us follows upon this ease : For the last ten days nothing ham been talked of but the " Burney trial." For five consecutive days Sir Mordauut Wells at in judgment on this extraordinary case, and for seven more days was occupied in sifting the conflicting en. demon. Yesterd►y that learned judge pronmocixl his deci sion in a manner so elaborate, so clear, and so con. Maria' that no one who is not blinded by wilful prejudices, can fail to recognise its perfect *aim This was an antics, it will be remembered, for the recovery of 50,000 rupees damages for slander and defamation of character, instituted by Colonel Barney, late in command of the Diaspora Brigade, against Lieutenant P. H. Eyre, adjutant of her Majesty's 38th Regiment of Foot. It was nut until he bad vainly intreated the nom maader•in-cbief to grant him a court-martial that Colon* Burney cemented to adopt the only mane left to him to I vindicate Lim honour as an officer and a gentleman, from the secret aspersions mat upon it by Mr. Eyrs. Damages were accordingly laid at a very high sum to mark his sense of the Jujuy he bad sustained; but Kr. Bell, his able counts', diaelsiated from the first any desire for vindictive or extravagant damages. The acbtal amount awarded by Sir Mcsdaunt Wells was 2,000 rupees, earryies the highest scale of casts, sod implying the forfeiture of Mr., now Captain Byre's cosonsimisa. THE BRAZILS AND ItIVIR PLATE. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Parana, Captain Jeltiooe, with the above mails, arrived at Southampton yesterday morning,at 11 o'clock. She blows 172 passengers ; speak, value 23,1331. ; also 200 rolls of tobacco, bi bales of cotton, 28 packages of crystals, 87 boxes of fruit, and 198 packages of sundries. M. GRAPIER DE CASSAGNAC S DUEL. Our Paris correspondent, writing on Saturday, says :—Tbere is mesh talk to-day, and DO wonder, of the ridiculous issue of • duel between two journalista which has , bees announced all the week as being about to come ; off. The incensed parties were M. Aurelian Scholl, the editor of the /Vain Jaime, a facetious—and, it mull be aided, • scurrilous—print, and M. Granier de Caasagnac, junior. The latter young gentleman is unknown to fame; indeed I never before heard cf his exhume. Bet his father, M. °remise de Caragnecossior. who has volunteered an extraordinary " solidsrity" in thisaffair, I. the well-known govenimeot deputy of the Corps Legielatif, the official his torian of the coup deka, and the frequent exponent of imperial policy in the Cusenitictimenel and Pays. The caws 6...114 was a paragraph in the Pain Jaunt which pre offence to Grimier de Osmium the younger. He sent • challenge to IL Audi= Scholl, which was accepted. It wee agreed that the duel should be fought with awned& at Boisfort, near Brumes* on the 26th Sept. At eight in the morning of that day IL A. Scholl, attended by two ciscooda was on the ground. His adversary also came to the scratch, bat, to the great seta nishawat of the Scholl party, he was escorted by his governor, U. (Iranian de Caseagnac, senior, who proposed to ad as his son's mood. Indeed of giving Graaise de Car ague the elder credit for the sentiments of a Cato or a Brutus, N. Scholl and his friends construed his appearance in the character of • man ready to see his son slaughtered, ass theatrical and indecent exhibition which it would be dis graceful to suctice. Acoordingly they declined fighting unless the papa would take himself out of the way. M. Graph, de Cassagnac, senior, swore lustily that he would not quit the field "under any pretext." Ultimately, however, be did, and the belligerent parties, with their attendants, returned to Paris by the same train. When in Paris the juvenile Cuisagnac expressed a desire to fight without the *mistime of his progenitor ; bet M. Scholl now Tokio' to give him satisfaction, sad enbmite to the public his reams. The Fein James reproduce from the causes califs* of Libras and Co. • report of • celebrated trial is 1846, from which it appears that N. Dejarrier, • redactrar of the Prue; was killed in a duel by N. De Bsauvalloe, the brother-in-law of M. Grimier de Curium The quarrel arose out of • gambling treneacticie after • supper at the This FrUem and it was supposed at the time that the Carapace were diaposed to quarrel with Dujarier became he had seed Greek, de Cainagnao upon 1101:00 bills, and had put • distringss upon some wager due to the latter from the secret manioc mosey of the prefecture of police. It war proved ea the trial that, contrary to the Amerika' of Gra. eke de Oaseiguac, the pistol with which De Beauvallon killed Dejarrier bad been lent to hint by °maim de Calm. gnu, sad had been tried.' the very morning of the duel. On the ground, therefore, that the duel was not fair, De Bun- Talton was sentenced to eight years' imprisonmeet. Under these circumstances, M. Scholl submits that he is justified in declining any combat in which M. Granier de Ousagnac is concerned. Moreover, be says that hie journey to Belgium scat him 600 f., and that be lad 200 E, the price of the cuticle which he would bare written had he remained in Paris. Thee he prints is the Hain Jaerte—" 800 f. for the honour of • Cuenca° is quite sufficient payment." THIDIZIATTLIANIAX.—Our Malta correspondent, with( on the 29th of Sept., says :—" Her Majesty's ship Pubs arrived as the 26th from Own, and will not pre ened to Ragland ; her machinery will be repaired hero, though it will take a bog time. Os the 29th her Majesty's ship Ramage, with the deg of Rear-Admiral Yelvertos, mind from Petra& and Corfu. This mese] will, it is re ported, proceed to Toolos, to be in attends's*, as the Xing of 0111001, is his voyage from France to his new kingdom. We ham la part, Revenge, Mona, Melo, Pot hound, Psyche, and Medina. The Lemwsll, of fibialin Captain Woos, foundered as the 22nd ; craw send by no Norwegian ship Sons. Canna Smith, who brought the mow to Malta. There is an unpleasant Iselin existing be tween the ialtobiloato ad the military, which has led to an ardor that the =Minty heads nail so lugger play in pulite. The Mallen Ire the tho plums* of listening to the enli vens, Moons they met to bear from 9 to 11 p.m, several time.'. week" Further details of the battle fought on the 20th inatant between General Rosecrans and Bragg have been received. Roeeerans' right and centre wore driven from the field. General Thomas, though temporarily repulsed on the left, stubbornly main tained his position until after dark, retiring during the night to Roesville. On the following' afternoon the Oonfederates attacked General Thomas, but were repulsed, and Thomas proceeded to Chattanooga, where Rose crane had concentrated his forces, and was awaiting reinforcements from General Grant. General Roeecrana announces that be will be able to maintain his position until he is reinforced. The Confederates continued active in his front. Southern journals state that fighting was re sumed on the 22nd inst. General Bragg officially reports to his govern ment that after two days' fighting the enemy had been driven from several positions, but still con fronted him. He captured 20 guns and 2,500 prisoners. The Richmond Whig estimates the Confederate loss at 5,000 men, including six generals (i killed) and seven wounded. The Federal loss is estimated at 12,000 men. A portion of General Meade's forces have crossed the Rapidan. His cavalry have reached Orange Court House. There were no signs of the Confede rates, who are supposed to be at Gordonsville, where an engagement is expected. Advice' from Chsslesten are to the 22nd inst. Operations were being actively carried ou by the Feder&ls, notwithstanding that the Confederate firing continued unabated. The Richmond Dispatch asserts that the Confederate government has effected a loan of 100,000,000 franca in France upon the security of the cotton now in the South. Two more Russian frigates have arrived at New York. The steamer Jupiter has been captured. NEW YORE, Barr. 24. Evorzara. - . General Rosecrans telegraphed to Washington on the night of the 23rd that he could not be dislodged from his position. There had been no further fighting. It is semi-officially announced that the govern ment have received advice* from England that the Confederate rams would not be allowed to sail. This has created a kindly feeling on the part of the Federal government towards England. Five more Russian vessels are expected at New York. 00YMERCLU. INTELLIGENCE. The advises received from General Rosecrans since Monday have favourably affected the gold and exchange markets, causing rates to recede from the extreme rates of that day. The closing quo tations to-day are :—Gold, 363 prem. ; exchange, 134. Stocks inactive. New York Central, 1353; Illinoiy 123} ; Erie, 1073 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 107. Cotton very firm ; Middling Upland, 7 dole. 75c. Flour and wheat steady. Corn improving. Provisions heavy. Coffee quiet. Sugar steady. (11RON OUR SPECIAL CORRZSPORDIBT.) . THE BATTLES IN TENNESSEE. NEW YORK, Szrr. 23. The movements which have been going on in Lee's army for some weeks had excited a good deal of apprehension in the public mind as to Rose crane's position in East Tennessee. The news that a large portion of his force was being withdrawn from the Rapidan was confirmed in a variety of ways ; and, in fact, some accounts went so far as to say that both EwelPs and Longstreet's corps had left Virginia ; and others positively affirmed that the whole army was broken up, and that there was nothing between Meade and Richmond except a few brigades. That the main body was retreating was ascertained beyond question by the advance of the Federal cavalry, which established itself as far south as Culpepper nearly ten days ago, after a smart brush with the enemy's rear guard, cap turing three guns. Of course there was but one service for which Lee's army was at all likely to be weakened, and that was to enable Bragg to stand bis ground. In my last letter I ventured to predict, you may remember, that he would be reinforced at any cost, and stated that it was even probable that the whole Confederate force, except that engaged at Charleston, would be concentrated for the defence of Northern Georgia, and that the Confederate government would stand or fall by the issue of the operations in that quarter. I fancied, however, that whenever this concentration took place it would be plaoed under the direction of Lee iu person, and that Bragg would be relegated to some less conspicuous position. I am not sure that I shall not prove right eventually ; but so far it appears that the reinforcement, which have been brought up, including those from Lee's army, have been handed over to Bragg himself, and that he has been thus furnished with another chance of retrieving his reputation, as he is what the opposition in the South calls " one of the President's pets." His whole force has been estimated at about 71,000 men, made up in this way : &Mir felyaral foam Fonest's cavalry (" Bash us`) Bockaan corps 12,000 Iteinforosarsato drawn from Johnston* 71,000 If to this we add either Ewell's or Longstreet's corps of say 20,000, it would give him about 20,000 men. But the drafts from Lee's army are by no means so certain as the aid derived from the other quarters ; although the information reoeived both from Tennant, and Virginia on this point is direct and circumstantial, and is so well supported by the movements on the Rapidan as to leave little doubt about it. Rosecrans reached Chattanooga with little, if any, over 40,000 men. Ilia whole force of effective' when he commenced his movement on the Duck River did not exceed 60,000, and 10,000 is esrtainly not too large a number to deduct for the garrison of the entrenched camp at Murfreesboro, and the maintenance of his long line of communication with that place. He had Burnside, however, with the 9th corps, one of the finest in the army, 20,000 strong, behind him, or rather on his left flank, at Knoxville, but 80 miles can hardly be called supporting distance. He had early last week pushed some wiles south of Chatta nooga, and was within one forced march of Rome, one of the principal military depots of the Confede rates. Once there, Atlanta, the greatest one of all, and the centre of their whole system of railroad communication in the south-east, would have been in his hands. It was impossible to suppose that this would have been permitted without a desperate struggle, and nobody did suppose it. Bragg'a position after he withdrew from Chattanooga was an admi rable one for gathering up what was left of Southern troops in the south and south-west. He collected every available man from Mississippi, Alabama, and Georgia, by railroad. He accordingly attacked Rosecrans on Saturday morning with great fury, and the fight "sated all day, but owing to its having mostly raged in thick brush, in which the Ilse of artillery was impassible, it dote noise= behave Tsai, any very decided result. The advantage at night I rested with the Federals , as they retained the I ground they occupied in the morning and captured ten guns, against seven which they lost. The accounts of what took place on the following day are not as yet very detailed, but they are unusually clear. At 10 a.m. on Sunday, Thomas's division, which held the left of Rceecrans's line, was assailed with great fury, and was very shortly compelled to call for reinforcements, and at noon he was forced to retire. The whole of M'Cook'a corps, except the divisions of Sheridan and Davie, was then withdrawn from the right, where a portion of it was in the line of battle, and from the centre, where it was in reserve, and sent to Thomas's support. Its place in the centre was filled as well as it could be by the divisions of Sheridan and Davis. This change had been no sooner made than a furious onslaught was made ou the centre, and Sheridan and Davis were driven off the ground in disorder, borne down by superior force, and were not rallied and brought into action again for some hours. Thomas found his right flank thus exposed and made Lis dispositions accordingly, and received and repulsed attack after attack until nightfall. He retired during the night towards Roasville, bringing off all his wounded. He still holds the front, the main body, under Rosecrans, being concentrated at Chattanooga, and according to the last accounts, Burnside was within thirty miles of him on Monday, and pushing on rapidly. The action, lilt that of Murfreesboro and Shiloh, I has been bloody and undecisive. Rosecrans has met with a check, but the enemy has inflicted it at such enormous cost, owing to Ins peculiar style of fighting, that I imagine Bragg, who is the un luckiest of men, is hardly any better off than be was befoce. Ile will probably now find himself barely able to stay in front of Chattanooga and watch Rosecrans until his raw levies, which he bu scraped together from every quarter, get tired of campaigning cud begin to run away, as at Tulla homa, and until the Federals have been so far reinforced as to resume the offensive. The Southern tactics ever since the war began have been very singular ones for an army whose greatest deficiency is in men. They attack in dense columns with great impetuosity and loud yells, while the Federals receive them in line d V Anglaise ; and as the Confederates have undoubtedly more personal pluck, and more Elan than either the French or Ructions, they make better use of the I column than either of the latter, and their onset if they once reach the line is irresistible. But then they never do reach it without frightful loss from the Federal fire. One can understand the adoption of this mode of fighting by the conti nental powers, who have men in abundance, and who cannot place much reliance upon the qualities of their soldiers individually. But individuality is certainly not wanting in the South, and recruits are very scarce, and were scarce even in the begin ning, if we may judge from the pains they took to secure the services of Mr. Belebaw, and it seems therefore the wildest extravagance to fling dense manes of their fresh troops against Federal rifles and batteries again and again, all day long, and sometimes two days in succession. The result has generally been that when they do gain an advantage, as here at Roseville, they are so cut up that they are not able to stir after it. That there is a reason for it there can be no doubt, as the Southern leaders understand thoroughly the nature of the material they have to use ; and I think it is moat probably to be found in the difficulty of drilling the large numbers of wild frontierineu from Texas and Arkansas, as well as from the pine districts of Georgia and Alabama, which they have in their ranks. A telegram from Louisville which arrived on Monday morning announcing that Rosecraus had been badly beaten caused some consternation in Wall-street, but the public did not share it, and as the details of the action come out there remains little apprehension as to Rosecrans' position. Re is already joined by Burnside, and rein forcements are being hurried on to bUn from every direction, and although be it the soul of caution, I think he will soon resume the offensive. Moreover, people are so satisfied that these struggles of Bragg's are but the last charge of the dying buffalo, that they make little impression. Bloody actions like this, even if attended with more decisive results than the present one, when fought With the last Confederate army in the hands of the Confederacy, can exercise no serious influence on the fortunes of the war. Grant is preparing to move, and there is now not a man in his front as far east as Atlanta or Mobile. Meade is now at the bead of a very large force, and that he is not already on the march is entirely due to the fact that be has 5,000 or 6,000 conscripts coming in every week who have to be absorbed into his ranks. Tslt AICIRICAN lisits.—On Saturday the British and North America' royal mail steamer Africa was de. vomited from Liverpool for Borba with mails for the United filtatet, over 120 primps; and a fall cargo. Oa Wednesday neat the Inman steamer City of New York will mil for New York. Letters, do., Weeded to be forwarded by this mail will be received at the Liverpool Gemara Poet. Mike satin (Aka p.m., load for despatch vial Qammetawa astil 840 leitvertsement.l-1101LOWAT'S PlLlA.—Enjoy trot of Iglu—When the blood Is pure, Its ciradation perfect, and the eaves In good order, we are well. These Ms prier a marvelhou power in recitring these great secrete of health by pitrifylag, regelatteg, and strengthening fluids sad solids. Hr. lowers PIM can he confidently recommended to all persons suffering from disordered digestion or worried by nervous fancies or neuralgic pains. They correct acidity and heartburn, dispel sick headache, quicken the *rem of the liver, and act r alteratives and gentle aperients. The week and delicate may take them without fear. Holloway's Pills are eminently service able to Invalids of irritable constitution, as they raise the settee of =resit to ire 'alum! standard, and universally exercise a and sedative bithwere. ARRIVAL OF THE CHANNEL FLIRT AT PLY MOUTB.-PULL ACCIDENT. The Channel squadron, under the command of Bear-Admiral S. C. Demos, C. 8.. arrived at Plymouth at Saturday meaning. It consists of the flagship Edgar, 74, screw, Captain G. T. P. flornby,and the Emerald, 3S, screw frigate, Captain A. Cumming, woodea runs; and the following iron.plated ships:— Warrior, 40, auew,Caplain the Hon. A. A. Cochrane ; Black Prince, 41, screw, Captain J. F. B. Wainwright; Royal Oak, 35, screw, Captain F. A. Campbell ; Defence, 16, screw, Captain A. Phillimore ; Rmiatance, 16, 'craw, Captain W. C. Ciamlarlale. The squadron left liiaplown, Dublin Bay, at 130 on Monday stigmas with • fair wind from the N.W., wader doable leafed topsails and steam. The Edgar, in getting under weigh, had great difficulty in pulling up her anchor, which at last came away without it. flukes, it basis( apparently I caught in some rocks or wreak. When outside the Bay the engines were stopped, and the vessels proceeded on their voyage under sail, forming • double line of battla, the windward line, consisting of the Edgar, . Emerald, Defence, and ResilAance—the leeward of the Black Prince, Warrior, and Royal Oak. On Friday morn leg they steamed again for a short &steam to weather the Sala& At nix pan. on Friday they were off the Land's Eod, and proceeded all night under easy sail, arriving off the Eddystone at seven o'clock on Saturday morning, pass ing the Stone at about half a mile diateam. When about three mike outside the Plymouth breakwater they furled sails and steamed into the anchorage in the Sound. The Black Prince, in bringing to, lost an anchor, the cable parting at the tifth shackle, and one of her A.B.'s wee killed by falling from the maintop. The deceased (Edward Johnson) was overhauling a rope is the top, when he lost his baknoe and fell on the booby hatch, crashing through the skylight. He was picked up deed. The body has sines bean landed and ooeyeysd to the Royal Naval Hospital, Storehouse, where an inquest will be held this afternoon. The deceased belonged to Sunderland. The (Mors of the squadron are highly gratified at the courteous hospitality shown them at the various ports an their trip round the north coast. Tractile, screw gunboat. Wader to the Edgar, arrived at Plymouth several days be fore the equadroo. The Liverpool, 39, mew frigate, apt. R. Lambert, ham been left at Liverpool for the present. The equedron is expected to leave Plymouth on a further cruise to-morrow (Turley). A SMART SPECULATION. The Paris correspondent of the Economist writes :—" A great commotion has been excited in the financial world by • singular affair. At the time Savoy formed parte( the domiuions of King Victor Emanuel, there existed a Beak of Savoy with • capital of only 4,000,000 f. (160,0001.), but powered of the important minty ' s of Miming notes, of establishing branches, of Monomial,' its capital at will, and of being of iedefinite duration. In the treaty sesexteg the province to France, so smotel stipula tion wee made with regard to this bank, and amordingly it mine within the clause by which France guaranteed to all companies and establishments in that provisos the maim.. once of the rights and privileges they nod enjoyed. After • while the di sectors of the Bank of Savoy fancied that they had no chance of maintaining their ground against the Bank of Femme, and they aoeurdingly proposed to sell purely and simply their bonuses, sod their privilege to that estab lishment. Negotiations took place and extended over an un reasonably long time ; but at last they were broken off, because the Bank of Femme would not commit to give the price demanded by the Beak of Savoy— a pries at first fixed at 2,000 f. per share, but subsequently reduced to 1,500 f., • premium of only 5001., the share having ceigleally coat I.ooof. On the rupture of these negutiatiom, the directors of the bask went to N. Emile Venire, and that gnat financier saw at once that the Bank of Femme had committed • gross blender as regarded its own interests, ►od that the Back of Savoy might be turned to amount in • manner which it had not the sagacity to foresee. Eh entered into • provisiosal agreement for 'mechanics the privilege of the bank, and within the last few days that agreement has become definitive. The Batik of Savoy, therefore. is his. When his purchase had become • fail arrompli, the great fact that the Bank of Savoy can issue notes presaated with 'willies sternome, to the directors of the Bank of France. This latter bank, as your readers are aware, bait hitherto bad the exclusive privilege of issuing notes ; and it has certainly good reason to be troubled at seeing that great privilege invaded by a financier of such high authority and vest resources ea N. Emile Pereira. The financial circles hove bees as much moved as the beak, though for difiere•t mamas. One portion thereof wanders that N. Emile Fergie*, in acquirisig the Bank of Savoy, has displayed ficanoial genius of the highest order, sod they hope and pray that be will not let its privilege remain idle, but will exercise it to the extreme limits of prudence, so as to keep in check what they consider the exorbitant monopoly of the Book of France. The other portion. on the contrary, re gard with real alarm a 'mole iodividual invested with the power of Memos notes ; end tieey draw lamentable pictures of the commotion that would be occasioned in the commer cial world if he s►ould abuse that power. As to economists who are emitted to speak is this matter, they rejoice at what N. Emile Pereire has done ; and they do so because they are in favour of liberty of bucking—isclodiog in that phrase the power of creating notes—and they mink that whoa there shall be two banks in France authorised to issue notes instead of ono, a great step will have bees taken towards making basking free. " It is on der the intestine of N. Emile Pereira forthwith to raise the capital of the Bank of Savoy to 40,000,0001. (1,600,0001.). sod he will probabl► not atop there. But • mastitis of the ahafeholders of the bank is to be held oe the and it is expected that be will take advantage of it to explain hie views. Whatever he resolves on. there is no question that the paniniog into Iris halide of this Bank of Savoy, wit► its power of issuing notes and fixing ha capital at what it pleases, is a financial event of extreme gravitj, and that event will certainly for a loos time Mecum keep the financial world in agitation." ADDRISB TO BISHOP COLENSO. —A rather singular address has boon forwarded from Durban, to Bishop Colmar, sigma by saversl of the laity in that borough. The framers bare cautiesely and wisely retrained from uttering any opi nion with reference to the bishop's writings, contenting themselves with mooning his lordship's right not osly to think, but also to speak and write just as be chooses. no matter what oaths he has made or articles he has signed to the cootrary. This, if not said in so many words. is the only inference to be arrived at from the address. The cos. elflike of the oddities is a sufficient sample :—" We feel assured that the spirit of 'acuity which you have provoked will not expire, but evestnally develop sad %main itbs paths of future geastatioss."—Capeof Good Hope Repister• DESPATCH Or THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MA1124. —The Peninsular sad Oriental Company's steamship Pere. Captain Jamieson, sailed from Sodtbamptos yesterday, with the made for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Co7 loo , India, and China, together with lirr tint and 40 mond class Feminists. The Pere took out on freight 7.15 boxes sends, vales 114,7431. 16s. 6d., for the following ports, via. :—Madrea--Gold thread and watches, 1,0771. Cal cutta—Sovereigns, 1,6454 ; gold thread watches, Jtc., 1,1571. Pensag—l*llitre, 935/. Hong Hosg—Dollars, 0,2421. seed pestle, 1001. ; gold thread, watches, sad Jewel lery, 2,1 901. 16e. 64. Fes-chow —bonus, 9501. ; watches. bas., 1661. Shsaglise—Silver coin, 4.1;14/. ; watches, 2001. Airmadria—Smenigas, 67,0001. The I'era oho took out a full sago of general merchandise. • CHYSTAL PALACE. —H ALP-A-CROWN DAT. flartiatizr, OcT. 3.—Admissions 00 payment, 1,064 ; ditto in sorsa WON; 2,170 ; total, 3,234. by of &tar Owl ,vl4-