The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-09 00:00:00

PP' 4 4 Gle.- r4!:::::•:1',1. Eh 4C-- - '`%....../ t I . ~ ..A0 . I 111 A z ._ - ---.-------- 7 I' . AA g ~ Ps' - .- 1 - Is, l 0f.,. ssaugut4 1 1 Na 5,199.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1863. TELEGB,APMO INTELLIGENCE ItirrA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope n adam—STE Of COMMUNICATION betwees 100 N. 1 DON and INDIA.—The well-burirs dipper anxillary deassaldp INDIANA. L. 955 tam 300-hono power, JOHN SMYTH, Comman der, now hefting In the YktmX (Loodon) Deets, will leave on 12th April, embarking preensers at and leavingOrsveeend on the =NI? Canino, call at the Cap, of Good Hope and mantilleact ship, erpreesly for the I udta trade, Yrs been thoroughly refitted, hie erehrete scoomosodation fee paraaapora, and will carry an erpeelenced surgeon, s iu o a etre arden. The average purge of this company's steemers laat lesson was 70 days to Aladras the Calcutta having performed the voyage In 59 days, being the shorted on record. The line ~U be continued on the 20th June, and onthe 20th of each succeeding month, with the steetest punctuality, by one of the company's magnificent Seat of aatillary screw ateamehipa. For freight or pusige apply to GRINDLnY and Os., IS. Par thmentatfeet. S.W.. the brokers ALPE= SLITS mad Co., 160 Leadenhaltstreet, P C.: or at the O man st the COM. rAxy, 0, Illactng-lane, London, +ban assnaggillasaloas for ippottitcoenta as midshipmen In this service should be =de. EICHADD t WSW, Seentery. t Al h k e UTTA Diresdpiatabippg i ng day April 10), .1Y 0111101 MAY, A l lmorn in a rrgior:r w , l A h ltllt, Commander (belonit ap to Ileum Doom Smith and Soak, mu): loading in the nod India Deem This unrivalled vemel, ftU in Inn es =Voir the trade, made her pump out from the Clyde to In PO dap, to *Pert the beet opportunity to shippers of line geodt.--Apply to GELLATLY, MAMMY, and IntiVirLL, TY, lemblibeiDokeet, IC. A. direct, to follow the City of Bombay, C A ! aC he Un met' ilk ved ent, new el =DMA, A 1 If SO ken nor, dAIFI7II. l is Mims. Join Allan sad n emu : .—. g 1 .0. o: 716 Insintlen3 nonni. boa in IM 3071fcabin nesonsedstken end will have quick Esepatch.— r d or Pl u.s ==• tiIELLATLY, HAMMY, and 'VOA BOMBAY Direct (under engagement with .1: H. IL Council for India), lbs weiLlmown Liverpool iron bah ship SARAH SANDS. 1,150 tow, Al 111 room In the Uwe ohlp hoot, JOHN OILLIII I , Cooosooder, *wood by Mr. Bates. of Liverpool . lying is the Loothot hooka —he thigh& wig to RAYDII4 sad ZaID, 51. Meg Wilthrootreet or $0 GIILLTLY, ILANY111", aod SW/1,4 17. West. La B()id:BAY Direct, the splendid ship BE4 PARK, 74s tour mkt& marg., WILLIAM IE4 Onimaasdar ; loodlaj i r a the Bag India Dacha Thu ship in well Woo is pp trap% be. a large portion of her cargo empiped. sad will met ilia the anal quick dripatek. Er napealer ammo pointles ter piesimpera. eall to eurriilo tarilothislod aniaa. Par trolaht or apply to GM.LATLY, HANLEY, one =lrma. T i. 14 " et Ha QHANGHAS Di anerectw; 'mil the NM Ape), nosidisent murmiGs. A nom ILE Oa▪ r mbar, JOHN SOBER Onsmandor ; loading IR Ws lonlindiaDoelo. This splendid send las sada sous of alia ze ., on record, and Saving a largo parlion or bar amigo will be yokkly frelabt or pas saging owners, Marra SWING and Oa . 11, Leaden- IC. • or to GELLATLY, munczy, and atWRLL, ParPIULLTP Direct (to sail punctually on ma of ADM. Ind idgglar Eng lard , . the nsigaltleent Dundee Dant clipper ship 111110 AL, A 1.1114 tons nester. R. P. =. Commander; loading tn the bent India Dadra Ras ealida rocorniesodereos, and from bet In ea peeled to makie• very quiet run out.—he dndlibn W IC= *44_ _DI rt 1 . 411 MOORS. piellmralenst er maniLlY, end NEWELL, 27, Leadealiallainne. OP Direel (unier =mem M= 4 In ft nia l u i pae" ) . 411114 (4) 1 5.1, 11 4 odoe-oweett 4iiis w the eli cr Dodo. Mao Rao wee very rapid tommrea.,P=lrionds a (sod Y* and Bilflatdr= PLC AL /WTICL 111111.7001. Atn - 10 • 0014 PAN Y. AYE sod lasasesses see isiverreepee Melly Informed Oat Hie CazdViwiwes. abase. sailing on Saturday far New Test, at Qesessdown for penman on llciaday, wain tabiris ftwalidowpool on 11l . aad will coatbus a melte ..Tar agents% Friday from Winos!, L caning g iI I= " C R OMEZZATION tO NEW YORK Direct. —The ISYZEIVOL. WM YOWL aad PHILA DELPHIA 8T116.11411111 , 001tPANY intim' taste tall.powerod aystolsolls Iron Screw Steam-Skim at grandam' le passa and tissyateless, as follo : 111111111f m &W LIYMPOOL FOR PEW YORK. ws =lf BUlk i ednesday, April IS. CITY OF CSIS TI priIV., Friday, April 17. SYNA. W . AW. CITY OF WAS °TON, Weiheaday, April W. Aal weary aneeisdiai Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. Oalsta yemsdellvl7, sad El guineas, aooording to the seem =lL C=a llai neMeteal li iirdr i s csa ittelt Odeigat, _ ik on to li vaa =l,. i. trW — airr r I= l ; n er te tad KAM, I, rung Wdllais: sire* City. ROTTERDAM and the BRINIL—TWICE • wana.—tae Nenetinds Stanton nuoartte peiMennater BATA VILL, Ont. W. SKIM dhe kW* ead Nein& Pteen.hert. Wondiod. Tu alartele 11,„am.. sad reharmeg from Rotterdam every ma t t. 'area • IL, 41110 a, sad 1:e. 6.1.. return, £3 ft, EftLl ft. 3d. • ftd nerew.steareer ITILNOORD talk ban tthe Tow =ay n =rt hs Paree ' V'ea m d e 10e. inga llen numb ._ males nth nen sad fasten darressatio altlaa— Nee thrown bees rider to the pained memn..nnas Min le 011A/111111 Mavens! Onee, W.. or to P1111.121‘ 0111A A RZ mad PRIILLITS, lood-leae, IC. THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. 701111-ANDA-ZALP PER PRETZEINCI NYOCIL Tim Great laatern Railway Opapaor la tred to moles APPLICATIONS for sums of 4.06 or 'genera of the Marro MCI, tearing a axed preferential Interest d al per coat. pet samasa. Interest ersomenese trees the date of posent.—= M la mai% skim pareasally or ap lat. Io the J. A OMAN, Socratan. Taragane, Agri% UM 017 HUNDRED GUINEAS REWARD.— .12.ACY of MAIM ILAllo3.—Whereas, soder the pro =ffiat "The Mere/modiao !Larks Act, 186 t." every perso n lrilk latest to defraud, or to enable another to defraud shy perm. Shen forge or counterfeit, or cause or procure to be holed Sr otesterferted, any trade mirk, or shall apply or came a ct= to be applied any trade mark, or any forged or cam- Mode mark to any chattel or article, not being the mammilwahmis or production of the perms Intended to be de moted trr meet trade mark or forged or counterfeited trade mut, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punishablo by Imprisonment with hard labour for two years, or by floe, or by Imprisonment and floe ; and when.= virtue of the mom Let, every perms who shall aid, abet, eye prwme the omagal•don of any offence which V by the Said Act made a shderommor, shall oleo be guilty of a m ldesraor , and punishable In meaner above mentioned ; and whereas ft bee come to the knowledge of the undersign that Michels of coo dtromitand oondhoeMal feedingmeal, whch are Redd bit moo hem% bon been offered for ale smarted with lie mums of Thoiiey." NOTICI Id 11110111aY GIYINIfma • ale WAM of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS will be pall by the sa =rorry or persons who will give such Informs ow to to the conviction of an person or penman =lrtlo the minufacture of such articles of condo d coodfmentel feeding moat or say penes er penes, eitifter or abetting Menai of any el fie odademommwe anted br the aboreemotioned Act. J PH 21101LEY. Seem Ma and.ollyek, Thwubf?-belaffe. iiiii;;zOis. — iaidc -- 72: NOTHING LICPOBBIBLIL—The posted owl as motel lammtlem dtb itsi, AQUA Mesas. JOHN 006111 LL met O, Three Hlegeotel, Lombard alreel>aMigramers to her re s etter to the rabbi Ws marvellous esl4. 3" Weh restores the beam ts mistime hue—Ho matter at see. The Aqua Aeries bra acme of the properties o: gees: It, ea the metrare, teashalet to the spews. sad when Me Mir le mos Oli i .e per mmil will hasp Is le prise& mbar. Pries am Pre. par bailie. A NINE BRAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustaches. are realised by the ass el ROWLANDS MACABLUI OLL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid on Is is Id& repute for Its unprecedented encores during r. Mist yeas re promo:log the growth, relklethit, mid Tweed- Wes the human hair. It preen& hair from tales off sr tuss ling grey, etresgthsas week hair. Maumee it frees semi sad dwarf,. sad makes it !dentifully soft, pliable, and lee 411111ina It is especially recomintoded, as fonds( the heels of beenlifel bead of hair. In all Climates It alike displays list a nswerable results, and has long been an esiehlibed terverile In ladls. blue fa ed., Ts., lrs ed., equal to four melt sad ela Sold at ID, Haseao-gareee, sad by &NOY wad pme hssa—Aak for Rowlands Mx/MOW OIL A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. ik. Dr. SOCIITS BILIOUS treesTlM PINY yeseered wllle wb ekr akkebelet lagrekest. the riee et Dr. Book. vlll be Used twaleable to all wholetke trees bSiY sod Wer eon. WWI; let. wind, wow, 'Mateo, allsehmes of the eyo. he. ter leh.ted °catheters, sea &way apesieutesedkke, od r e a temthw ft the blood, they are truly exceibutt : 011 d Is Wily WI /OW el to Se atiortat Wry erode= o= 6n Womb end etrewthes the whet, eerier hid ur, e, nag Wfilleast.. Owletterea. sad by 11101 la Is. le& sod IL N. Be eye to ow for Dr. kettle au Liver Pula The sewhee are e Anent Yew wolouye. whit .Wllllase looker warred co the Amp. DR, RIOORD'S 1188ZNOZ ot LIII remearem rasahsed to tie most liattered esestliatleas Ins weeks. Paulus r lopossibis. Its sleds are penamasat Ito ecellsheiles .—!old to eases, with tan imstrucalcas, el Its., ew fear ter seal WWI ea rawelpt sesitteseeer afteaps—aels.= awl Oa. SW West ars Tassitialter. rmEN VIGORATIVE NERVINEINKNOR . no* oisorttosity rowed ort4 soratiproortol oleiri lho .stir row Isersioooll : rooromir So *dr usual amo4ltioo V lio tosiolloor, or do trilowilw or wW roilloor Imollli do- M. Ii I. a Ws fee &kW dal niinittpooLoso olZaa..togroesafts,josokro roe ot mak 111 pore losoolleld to So minim ?doe Go par or km irmailloo lb dm for Id; spore Illeroo amolortoo owl Oa, Er, osirsioni. 'AL rod 111, forfrohopotorat, Z.C., Loodos. itrHll LONDON PAVILION. i The lASI= INTERTAINNENTB at the above seta ' llehand will eenlonee the following talent .—Madame Valete um, Maims Wiffm Mit Ooostanse, Madame Legebini, Mr. H. De Bremer, and Mr. Mlsa Williams dc. ; llttN Correill, the Stolle Huang, and the four American Wondem Oomic —John , and Soma Wards, Buckingham, the Preach Mama aud the renowned D'Anbena who have created a perfect furore. Bin etikettlid American Howling Alleys open daily. URIC FRENCH BRA PER NDY. WARIMAWD, m mum, ass. DO I la dd. Z i tgind,y In ibre` t G. wAlizz sae CO. , em et ta lf z l n talti d it= r , a".W Mil ISE Oxford-street, Begent-drata CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CUIRY or MULLIGATAWNY PM= Curry Powder, and esz sad vlsoierei et ci4 Melioa ow be oed from an asses V bealn Man mad BLACK itir, ria= to tie Queen. aobsequee, BROGDENI4 N ()TICE REMOVAL et BALER sad ORM Prom 2ZI tb t. l9lll 6.o nc ii karalszir, , - GRAND BALE of SILKS, Shawls and Draw& GRAND SALE of LADIES' UNDER ) CLOTHING, La. G RAND SALE of CHILDREN'S FROCKS, Baba, ate. G RAND SALE of CAMBRIC HANDKER =ors, ... GRAND SALE of • HOSIERY, Gloves, and Fancy Good& GRAND SALE of PRINTED MUSLINS and Candelas. G RAND SALE of MADE-UP ROBES, Jackets, de. GRAND BALE of GEN ERAL DRAPERY, pATIMR/f8 and SAMPLES Post-free. IUI Owens* at BALZA sad cam's new and extensive 5•21 r.; s te i. = hs ...61 =ta Conduit-stmt. Selling MEN'S DR B.—HAMILTON and Vrg laC erow. tab" Worm the public that the NEW DE me seer reedy, and specimen garments are kept t in spestlest ; elm a select Meek et wrineoeM en kW Ins mle. The treesernme are ad materiel met petterne that enema be mailed —No. 104 etread, opposite llttetertiall. ALIGHT WAGOONXTTK-H.MULLINER'S LLYtNVTON NOVILTY- slight logewbeel dog-cart, which folds open, and forms weg,gonette, sad, if required, light heed which will carry luggage as roof ; can be drape on to fame very light does carriers for four persona.—For Ilesigne and gerligelors spolg to the inventor end only builder, H. 11IILLENZIAvanloge mead *dory , Ineutingtos. N EW BO U T= and BZW TOMBS The MUM ad Oda weak will contain tine tantravlngs of now Mao trouts ha Load" and of a sculptured 1110 welds* as lltscsealtainto ; Fountains la Kendniks = P rchitectural ',Madden, alsattne, A The French Itzlitilina Nalaille al thatit el Use 11 . 811, .4 reekAimudie Osarnitimaist.. end ell 111111•111111 L • Oetane r , THE EMOT IO N S sad the WILL .11 71. 1 itr AtaxAapia nem WA., llhargeer In Le* and Mend Ph in the nerverettycd Leaankand Problem of Lasiehi 0817 of Atierdera. By the erne Author, The BIN 11111! awl the Inl . Lller. ST, Ik. ON lie STUDY of cillwrii; ea Dam*, d rmasiop. eve, Oa Loads. : Pad , Sars. sed Beam, Wag LITERATURE. The Rival Races, or the Sons of Joel ; a Legendary BOlllOlOCt • By Euours Sus 3 vols. 'London : Trubner antrCo. This is sot a novel, but a nightmare in three volume.. All the extravagances that characterise the compositions of Sue during his life, all the violent improbabilities and open defiance of rational taste are found in exaggerated forms in this post humous work, without a particle of that genius which redeemed the others from contempt. For one thing at least we are thankful. and that is that instead of giving us the whole nineteen volumes, to which the original extended, the translator has had the discretion to cut them down to three. The French title of the work is " Lee lineleres do Peewit," as some of oar readers may know, but the title given above was thought to be more likely to take with the English public. We have said it is a nightmare, but that scarcely cionveysan idea of its horrors, unless we add that it is the nightmare of a dyspeptic butcher, whose innocent victims assume to his troubled fancy the attributes of human beings, and he dreams that lie is raging among them with preternatural ferocity. Every method by which the human frame can be mutilated, tortured, and destroyed is dwelt upon with a horrible gusto that makes the reader shudder. The pages of the book are red with blood, and reek with murder and rapine. There is a diabolical ingenuity displayed in the in vention of new devices for breaking into the "house of life," an i exposing ita .. mysteries to she public pae. The object of the book is to glorify the pro 'stairs. at the expense of the responsible classes of society, and to this end the proletaires are as a distinct class or race, descended fro:lV: d i tient Gauls or Celts, and the Arietos, or people who have something as the descendants of the Franks. The feud between the two races is traced from ac. 57 to the revolution of February, 1848 ; the Franks, or Romans, or some other vile aristocratic race, having little to do during the whole of that time but to torture, and mutilate, and 'murder, and dismember the Gauls, the Gauls being at the same time engaged in nring their sufferings with heroic constancy. It is • wild, incoherent extra vaganza, and was evidently produced whilst poor fine was labouring under disease. In his previous works he spent all his power in illustrating the re productive instinct ; be presented it to his readers under every conceivable aspect ; he added to his re presentations all the incitements of which they were capable from violations of the laws of God and nature. In them he invited his readers to sit with him on the margin of an open sewer ; here be gives them a peep into • horrible slaughterhouse, where the thick odours of blood are blended with the fumes of poison, and the sights and sounds are in the superlative degree disgusting and horrible. It is impossible for anyone to read this book without some damage to the fineness of his feelings, and to the fairer records of his memory. We are only astonished that the respectable firm from whose establishment it is issued should have so grossly miscaleolated the taste of the reading public of this cionstry. We am quite sure that whatever charms such sanguinary horrors may have elsewhere, they will here produce nothing but a feeling of loathing and contempt. At the Hants Muter Quarter Sessions held at' Witeleseter es Meedey, feed Eveveley stated thee the Sauk el llegleed offered 500Idfor the discovery sod ecevie• Noe el the Me de stele the beak at Leverdeke The Beate meet, pollee the thief. ee Pa rbe ik oold love bees to victe4 but the Beak verb as *War Qmene's evidence, sod thee refused ie pay the nursed a tin paned that the thief Tea not ennieW. AMERICA. —a-- 01111:111ell TZLIIIO QUEENSTOWN, Ana Et The Inman steamer Edinburgh, from New tack, on the 28th ult., arrived here to-day. She brings 42 cabin and 131 steerage passengers, with 692,000 dollars in spccia She proceeded at 4 p.m. for Liverpool. GREENCASTLE, Aram 8. The Canadian steamer Norwegian, which arrived here this afternoon from Portland on the 28th ult., brought 7,000 dollars in specie. (Pa Norsigian.) NEW YORK, 114.50 R 27, Emma, It is Mal doubtful how many of Commodore Fsk- 0101),,aad Magilssted nO diePefitioP to adVaaae.. 110,10egn ac ousts state tat Commodore Fares- SRA rnwisiers-nePtifred the steamer Indianola with- Pat radetliace. The Confederates bad been working 111904 her, and abs was nearly ready for service. 311. dasaaar Queen of the Weat waa up the Black River, out of reach of the Federal gunboats. The Southern journals assert that the Federals have been driven back from Fort Pemberton, and are in full retreat to Yazoo Peas. It was rumoured in Cincinnati, that Baines' Bluff had been flanked through the water route. The Confederate advance forces in Kentucky are variously estimated at from 3,000 to 10,000 ROIL Skirmishing is reported near camp Dick Robinson, and a general engagement is expected shortly. General Burnside has assumed the command of the department of Ohio. General Prioe is reor ganising the Confederate army in Arkansaa, and will shortly take the field. The Memphis lhaktin asserts that three of Ad miral Porter's gunboats have reached Yazoo river through Sunflower river, and arrived at Green wood. The Fadersls at Greenwood lvid abandoned the attempt to pass Fort Pemberton, sad were returning to Yazoo Pam ' when they met Quimby's reinforcements. A consultation was then held, the result of whioh was not known, but it was supposed that, in consequence of Admiral Porter's arrival, they would return and renew the attack. A coal barge with 1,000 bushels of coal had been floated past Vicksburg batteries, for the use of Parragues vessels. Southern journals assert that the steamers Hartford and Monongahela approached within 400 yards of the Confederate batteries at Grand Gulf, when an exchange of shots took place. The vowels were struck a dozen times, and persons were seen taking wounded below. The Hartford, with Coinntodore Farragut on board, ansineed off Natehes on the 16th, and the Commodore informed the authorities that if the Federal vessels were fired upon he would bombard the city. Com modore Farragnt left the following morning. Vague rumours are current in Bade that Gene ral Banks was compelled to fall hack from Port Hudson, with the loss of two or three regiments ; but this requires confirmation. The reports concerning the Confederate invasion of Kentucky are still conflicting. The Southern journals assert that the fleet at Port Royal has been increased to 160 vessels. The Richmond EZ00141461' thinks that all possible inducements should be held out to the North-west to join the Southern Confederacy, as the interests of the North-west are entirely with the South. The New York Times asserts that the Confederates are preparing to abandon Richmond as the capital of the Confederacy. The forts round Richmond are being prepared to rewire Lee's army, which is falling back from the Rappahannock. The Neu York Herald asserts that a leading house in Amsterdam baa offered to loan Mr. Chase 100,000,000d015. in gold, tobe exchanged for Federal Six per Cent. Bonds at the current premium at the time of the draft of any portion of the amount. Advises received here from Barbadoes to the 16th inst. state that the governor had invited Admiral Wilkes to dine with him, but the admi ral refused, because the governor had entertained Captain Wit, of the steamer Florida. Admiral Wilkes has transferred his flag to the Vanderbilt. The steamer Aries and another vessel were at St. Thomas on the 16th, and Admiral Wilkes threat ened to seize these vessels if they left the pot.., on the ground that they were blockade runners. The captain of the Aries applied to the British steamer Phaeton for protection, which was granted. The Vanderbilt then sailed out of port, and the other vessel was convoyed out by the Phaeton. The commander of the Phaeton hos communicated with Admiral Winces regarding the capture of the steamer PeterhofE NEW YORK, Masca 28, Evainno. The latest reports from the Mississippi do not mention any other vessels than the Hartford and Monongahela as having passed Port Hudson. The steamer Peterhoff has arrived at New York, and repoits that during the night of the 24th, when within 18 miles of Charleston, heavy firing was heard, and many bombs were seen flying. As the attack on Charleston is not expected before the Ist of April, it is supposed that the firing beard may have been caused by an attack on a blockade runner. The City of Manchester and Edinburgh sailed to-day for Europe, with 878,000 dole in specie. (Per Edinburgh.) NEW YORK, MAUCH 27, Arrsasoos. Refugees from Richmond who have arrived at Fort Monroe say that the opinion prevailed in that city that it would soon be evacuated. The New York Times mays the majorityof the Ca binet oppose the issue of letters of marque. The British steamer Georgians has been run ashore at Charleston to prevent capture. A large quantity of water was let into the hold to prevent ' the Federal. securing the vessel or cargo. It is reported Nat the Federal. have since burnt the Georgians. The British steamer Nicholas has been captured while endeavouring to run the Wilmington block ade. She previously made an effort to enter Charleston. The Saxon* Etna, and Bohemian have arrived out. NEW YORK, Kowa 28, Mosma. It L reported that President Lincoln will shortly wirit New York and the principal cities of the Union. The new State constitution of Western Virginia baboon ratified by the vote of the people. The esastitution provides that the children of slaves, born after July next, shall be free. All slaves under ten years of age shall be free when they reach 21 years. All slaves over ten and under 21 shall be free at 25 years of age. No slaves will be permitted to come into the State for permanent residence. OONMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Yuan 27, Evannia. Money . easy. Gold, 41} per cent. premium. Exchange on London : bankers' bills, 155. Stocks lower. New Yorktantral, 10E1 ; Illinois, 86} ; Erie, 75g. Cotton dull. Addling Upland, 62c. And corn in good demand. Pro- toffee lower. Sugar depressed. 20e. to 21c. • • IW YORK, EWE 28, Ennui Gold and exchange fluctuate __ quotation of the former was 42i premium, " , ,d of the latter 155 to 157. Stooks improving :'Afew York Central, 110 f ; Illinois, 88 ; Erie, 75f. 7dEXICO. NEW YORK. NAiecs The New York journals publish adnees from Vera Cruz to the 4th hut., stating that the French had not yet captured Puebla, and that their advance did not appear to be rapid. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRAOOW, A 8. The Czaa of to-day says :—" Oa Sunday last Gregowiez, with a force of 280 well armed insur gents, attacked a detachment of 500 Russians near Olkuss, who retreated after a conflict lasting two hours." The insurgents, under the oommand of Cur kurski, have entered the town of Radom, and taken possession of the government treasury and the depot of ammunition. The attacking party burnt the barracks and then withdrew. LEMBERG, APRIL 8. A detachment of sixty Cossacks has crossed the Austrian frontier near Narol, in Galicia, while in pursuit of insurgents. Two of the fugitives were killed, two wounded, and six taken prisoners. THE NEW CONSTITUTION FOR VENICE. VIENNA, Aria 8, Emma. Count George Andrsasy has been appointed to succeed Count Ipponyi as Judas Curial in Hun- WY- The final deliberations of the Venetian Special Commissioners, appointed to draw up constitu tional regulations for the administration of the Italian possessions of Austria, took place to-day. The constitution unanimously agreed upon by the Special Commission will be immediately laid before the Emperor for approval —,.....-- ' 4 THE EX-QUERN OF NAPLES. MUNICH, Aram & The Ex-Queen of Naples Lea left ibis capital for Rome, travelling by way of blarreillaa. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADICILLIT, Ann. B.—Arronrnmcr.—Oom• mador H. Phelps, to the Victory. PORTSMOUTH, Ana & ARRIVAL OP THE DIIII OP CAMBRIDOR —The Fire Queen steam vessel, Master Commisaider Paul, arrived at Portsmouth to-day, about half-past 1 o'clock, as hie annnalltonr of bispeatice from the westward. On approach ing the hurls/or las royal highness was saluted with 21 puts by the elope In harbour and at Spithsed, and by the garrison saluting battery. Hie royal highness, who is accom. paused by the Quartermaster-omnd of Abe Forces, Ifidor-Generel Sir Richard Amy, and by the =Adjutant -General of the Royal Artillery, Bingham, was received by the principal authorities of the port end prison. He hes cominered his intima tion of the various military astablialimeets in the garriewe and neighbourhood; andto-morrow morning, ataquarter past 10 o'clock, the troops will pared* on Sonthseroommom, ;rider the command of Major-General Lord William Pullet. Ia the afternoon the troops in pi ieon at Gosport will parade on Haelar-common, under the command al the wkr akar. In both cases the troops will be applied with blank ammunition, and will be inspected by his royal highness. - iITATHERSTON and BROGDENII GOLD irer Nonsigtan.) =, V T MUMS oy trey weight, at manmade whe,and the NEW YORK, 114.50 s 27, Ensue. lower. New York .Ce le „.„ werbesedis at Wr ee d we eld• Diaaltadollre Prima- mi add It is still doubtful how many of Commodore Fsk- A rle s in' the deans varaatd, re.p turhaaed at ihs prioe charged. " Herds the note, regut's vessels passed the Port Hudson batteries. " t°ll d ull- Skall, How woe& your coda Weighs, to the utmost carat TM Iblosesse at the gold, and charge for baton.' Southern journals mention two Federal vessels, the Flour ) whe a t , Auld o —BMAKMAII * Hartford a 44 Monongahela, as having • . War- 'W ons quiet" taw Weauternem No. A Hendeitnetreet, Covent-gardea, W.C. Wawa renton and erriyed wifely at Vicksb Ai ' . 1 " 1 " .°11 1 6 : 1 0 11r7. ipi Ze is i vinitst := 4 :l ..,,,,t 4 each. ..• . ..k0.7 • Prude us, 2( Ift li tio 2 ;49re ' ''''e' " - Mt •' of WNW the Post Andepu batteries at.sight. Medley easy. 010 N ()TICE tO LADlSie nd l iaalici . : Pp** *ms had &Ila back k, hi s h k tih o g hourly : tlie last quote . ._ . .. . . . I --...;....., • • •,..1 ...f 4.. VALI:TABU PHILOBOVIICAL ISA ABATUS MU= ?BIC PEOTOORA- MB. J. C. ALL by AUCTION, al lei Groat Beast, M theretrera eareeagerdea. TO. It MIAOW, ril ley at Wipant preotray, ramble TILES COP" Ittaah 01 mew% Platltertabit tnaratag• = l . bi ttrllottla ehreeeleplet allereartatee sad MM. wile! Mw&eam Rigrelitey, sad ltd ot adeoeibeseas Itama—Oe the dr, prior mid msale and astalagaaa had. THE COURT•HARTIAL AT POBTEMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH, W/MXIMAY. The court assembled at 9.30 this morning, and before the instigation continued, =yet complained to the ootut of the proceed logCna= published in moms of the morning popery. It was useless for the omit to keep the }mown' 'spent" and allow no communication, if they could we the em denote of others reported. He asked, as an act of jostles toward' hinuslf and Lieutenant Li'Roston, that no fur ther worts should be published until after the inquiry bad terminated. . . . Therdinind called the reporter of the press present before the court and requested that no further evalerao should be published until after the inquiry, as it would have the effect of defeating the end, of justice. The re porters of the pram scald only be allowed to take notes on that understanding. Am this order was mptory, compliance, as a matter of wins% was The court wee all day occupied in examining the boy Haynes, who scrubbed Baker, and Smith, the Marine Artil leryman, who protected him. Our regirreentative handed the president the following communication, which was subsequently read by the offi ciating judge advocate : " To Rear• Admiral Smart, MIL, President. . . Sir,—l think It my duty, after the prohibition reeeived by the press, to inform you, as president of this hoe. court, that she effect of the order fueled will be to withhold from the public all information respecting promedinp ie an open court No one newspaper could publish the whole of the evidence after the trial (which appears likely to last for many days to come), because it would occupy too much sum, and public interest in the trial would eras when the sentence of the court bad been promulgated. The order given by this hon. court is contrary to all precedent. Never since I have been eoesected with the press has such a prohibition before been given, but on all oesesions, and in mop/isnot with the request of the court, no editorial comments have been made on the mar medium, Walsh nave invariably been reported impartially. When QqAtian Moorman, of the Cossack, and Crauhud. of the Sidon, were tried bat year, the evidence was made public day by day, and their defends printed is fall. Yea will therefore see that this order is an weep tional one, and I feel called upon to draw your attention to that fact —I remain, sir, ha. &a" The eedi cleared, end after remaining nearly two hours cloud, w re-opened, when the Judge Advocate read the , letter, and the court's reply as follows : " The court having taken into consideration the re mcsuitinece made by the reporter of the pram, desires to express this opium, that is this trial, the daily publiesekm of the evidence will be detrimental to the ends of *lke Ws are therefore prevented from reporting program Mr. and Mn. Allred Wigan, wbo have named the mister al Nies, will rotors to their professional duties at the Haymarket Theatre cm Monday evening, 200 April. appearing is Idea Twines popular semady, Still Waters !tare Delp. • sow simmody ymi ta t lady is in preparation for these sad the Ha company. Importin g tee without colons on the led pee mt. ClOisse Wider Yaws laves as IN ft • MVO kWh. H '4l Tea Is simookared tbaniore alwags wed alas. laden when by use apsts.—(Advil [Stamped, Id. AckSti(a) MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. We have yet a few remarks to make, in addi tion to those we have made already, on the performance of Alseenidlo, d Covent-gezdea, on Tuesday night. Awl, in the first place, we must observe that the exemerre length of that performance, and the lanes of the hour at which it ended, had the injuriouseffect of detractiog from the plea sure derived from it by the andiron. This is not a matter of opinion ; it is simply". feet, proved by the circumstame that daring the lane, part of the performers* the house kept gradually thinning, and that by the time the curtain fell the boxes and stalls were MOM than half empty, and everybody hurried away with. out taking time to bestow • hand to approbation of a really I splendid performance. This is to unusual case • sonte , thing like it occurs at every mgeseatation of the ;rapid* lyriram constructed upon the modern French mode], which artier intermisably nog that, however the habitats of the Theikre Imperial de Moira may be inured to them, they wear out the patient* of an English audienoe ; sad people who have underpin the purgatory of sitting out an *opts of four homy' duration will net* agnit banned to repeat the mama We do not ineepOra which *llse* se uniekt been this eases Jimardffilb. Tarns* diem Osten various moms have bees ham te aim pokomme• Is • less lamooderele I. Ai Idle Mrprenatry fee instance, the original five sob nee ranegresmed into four. Bat in dlaewsiello we have I the ' itw sib, with the four dreary intervals between them, thine areado being so ruthlessly prolonged as to annarsi, la the temple, to a whole hoar. Maassitife im a efmktfersers, patented at this theatre with • nogg ilemee *paralleled even on its mine bonnie; *ad yet it maim *Mato more that three at four regmentatime in a mama : ls than say difficulty in *ding the reason why f Abridge the loop deems sad the exhibitions of mere spec tra. ; mdse* ft by a skilful oompression—a difficult bat sot hepraetitahle teak--to four, or better still to three acts, and * hime litde delft as to site *anat. The rieformaesof Teemley night preseatod lathe that was bow. This opera depends mach less upon the acting or singing of twitch i i parts than upon the penal effect of the whole. We know of no opera of sash megnitado that is so poor in characters. Indeed, there are only three of any importance, and one of them, is the thumb girl Tonal* who is really the heroine of the piles, though die slither speaks aor sign The only other per sum who excite any interest are llimmiello sad his fellow", Pietro, by whom he is be. 'grayed sad murdered. Elvin and Lorenzo are as mawkish • pair as ever were produced oo the siege. They do not create a spark of interest, and their ultimate fate is • thing which nobody knows, and about which nobody cares. In writing the music of these parts Amber's genius seems tole,. deserted him, or be did not thiak it worth while to suet it. The lady has bet one air, • more ariag of ma lodor sad flourishes; and the geatiemea's music I very latis haler. The whole interest of the drams is centred iu the olisracter of ifamniello himself and his hapless sister. The charade, of the oslainarod baliermsais besutifullY drawn, and his tender affection for the poor girl clothes him with a deep and pathetic litenest. Pieties too, is a character drawn with much power, and the composer has assigned to him some Of the mat sterikist music in the opera. The celebrated duet. in the sassed act, "Sent it morir," snag with remarkable energy by Naudis and AO" is full of musical beauty as well as dramatic power. But it is upon the chorines and ooseerted music that the peat effects of this opera will always depend. The famous chorus of fishermen, and the equally famous market chorus, have become household words through out the world of music. In graphic and picturesque effect they have never been surpassed; nor has Meyerbeer himself ever produced anything more exciting than the finale to the sexed act—the same in which the insurgents, after their deep and eolems payer to Reeves, rush with wild arise to encounter their enemies. Tim charaeter of Mamasielle was performd for the first time, by M. Nandi°, to whom the part had been asmigned is consequence of the non-arrival of Mario, detained in Spain, where be has been reaping a crop of lanreda. Nandin, not withstanding his French name, is an Italian, an accent- pludied singer, and an energetic (perhaps somewhat too energetic) actor. His performance was entirely successfuL In soft and tender expression he was peculiarly happy; and the beautiful air sung by Maseniello as he watches by the I couch of his sleeping sister drew acclamations from all parts of the house. Faure, who *applied the place of Graziani (absent, we believe, from the earns tame as Mario). was, as may well be believe#, a thoroughly efficient substitute ; for this gentleman is one of the beat dramatic singer of the day. Mae. Marie Batts made the moat of an ungrateful part. She was graceful sod ladylike, and meg her one air very prettily ; but we hope to have an early opportunity of seeing her in a better character. CITY IMPROTINIIIITS. Messrs. Barely and Co.'s Bank, Lombard-street, is shortly to be pulled dawn, to make way for a more MO dart bedding. The Arm have taken the Friends' Meeting. haw, White Hart-oourt, Loinbardstreet, and ore now attic it oat as • temporize basking-house. The London Doak Company have taken pisesseion of new and exteneive warehouses sad amities of alms io Lime-street, built oo a iof the ground once occupied by the late Bast India Bosse. Messrs. Spoorier's Bank, 27, Gracechurch-street, is to be polled down • abo the adjoining premier, No. 26, and • largm oreannsuied itrietere to be mooted os the site. The corporeal= have in contemplatio• the removal of the houses, Noe. 55 56, 57, and 58, Great Tower. street., in order to wide. the minims way. On the • south side of Allhallows Church, Barking, Great Wirer. street, • portion of Memo and brick work wirier formed, It is supped's& a part of the bell tower in ancient times, is being removed, and • pest and elegant new porch of Port , land stow is in course of erection. Several houses in St. llonstan's.ressage, St. Dunsteo's.bill, are about to be taken down in order to increase the printiag establishment of Memos. Skipper and Fast. It is stated that the Leaden Firs Brigade are negotiating for the ancient &room's heed-yard, Atdpte Within, for • station, in pleas of the ono in Jeffroyupsare, St. Yaryan's. The numerous buildings in counts of erection on the site of the ground once occupied by the East Isdia Com. AY ere_ progressing very fast. A quaint.looking bindle& No. 2, Miseinglane, Mee a blacksmith's shop, is to be pulled down. No. 3, in the same thoroughfare, as old dwelling-hoar of the early part of the seventeenth century, has been pulled down, and new premises erected by Mesas. Moses and Soo, suitable for letting out as offices. No. 20, an estecsive new building, is being erected by Mr. Innis, foe offloes. No. 28 is coming down for the seine purpose. Three old homes in Bell-court, between Noe. 27 and' 143, Miociog lane, have been demolished, to make room for premises suitable for Mikes, sod a new thoroughfare made, combs oat opposite the new Corn Exchange. Mark-lane i for this purpose the Old Castle Torero and ad pining premises have txn pulled dawn. Other oleos are 'Lc, in course of erec tion in Mark-lane. —City Press. On Monday night Mr. Karl Blind, at the re quest of the Polish committee, delivered $ !wears is the City Ball, Glasgow, cc " Poland and Germany." The chair was occupied by Mr. W. P. PATON, and the lecturer wet accompanied to the platform by, emend other, the Rev. Mr. Cul, Memrs William Burns. John M'Adaeo, William Y'Adasn, Robert Wrier, Matthew Cullen, John °alma, Wilkinsue Wiper, be. MANCIIISTIR UNITY or ODD FIELLOWR. —The eighteenth masirensry of the &Ogren Lodge _wee ado heated at dialer on Tuesday even*, at the Talbot Hotel, Little camkr4giwi. Pisan , . The need loyal end Plaids toasts bong disposed of, the chairman (the Bor. R. G. Le mera,of W_Camel? ra i ztlie"hisseliesterUeity"aed the " Belem" Lake, upon the great Impariamm sad ualasin of friendly societies ; and the tern were fittagly reepooded to by Pmr.G.M. Hands sad P.O. Jams, who stated that the order now had sear 350,000 mamba sod moo,ooot. paved capital, and the camber of Ile tie Belgravia Lodge was 346, with • surplus of n l b ,; ( ool. i t sighters years, after motive all claims for atiskares. funerals, &steer eases, Ac. A pressetstion was the. make by P.P.G.IL Yates to P.O. Bares, of the Craves Wes, of • eortilerte of merit, I. reoagaities of salsas samisen reordered to tb Beigsave Ledge members, sad he suitably osireowledged the gift. P.P.OaL Barri prowled "Doe , sem te the Pimlico Diarist,* sod taushrd "um ap ig plagroes, is while the vicifeheisume, ?PAK O f esid, responded, as maw put ellen el the &irk* The eireirmaa bask eseaeloo Is rave to the great parsers it bed bias Is preside ever the festietty sod is a very I.sl ore mum demised them to hems; the mot tease, Widow owl Ortimao Mead r the preddeet. P.P. OM. Gay, woroadlog.. Mimed the supporters ei the ode teete we Dr. UAW Mr. Urbana, Mr. IMM. Deesessr awl eases ; wad 1M vosethi& which was very ea thasiestia, wee well setts dal to the dant [TWOPENCE COLLISIONS AT 814. The Board of Trade ham published the following rein/slices for the ?mention of collisions it sea. The im portant* of this subject ma hardly be wer-setiensted when it is remembered that during the put six years some hundreds of mum have perished from these seadeuts in British satin aloes. No one can tell the number of thaw who her. ham loot daring the rime period from oollisions at sea is Maw= parts of the world ; and we regret to find that collisions are on the increase in British water& No "Laity is =ors fearful than that of a collisloo at sea during adark stormy night. Its destructive effects are in 'tantalums, and frequently a large number of penals go down with either ship. The ooLLYiooa in British IMAM were ia 1869. 349 ; In 1860, 298 ; and in 1881, 323; the account of those which have occurred in 1862 has not yet been published by the Board of Trade. But what very remarkable in regard to these fearful collisions is the feet that daring the past as yam, 750 Wee taken plass in clear sad doe weather, 378 from bed look-out, 264 from neglect of rule of road at sea, sad 61 from actual went of stanisaehip. The gross total of collisions during the past six years has been 1,864. But on the other hand, we observe how happily the efforts of the Beard of Trade, the National Lifeboat Inetitation, and kindred bodies on the coast have be= blessed dewing this put etx years. During that period alone 16.119 persons hews beso eaved from shipwreo= by mesas of the lifeboats, the life preserving appointee, skioreboate, and other appli ances. He mast be leis than ma who can read unwed sod without • glow of admiration the amount of each war vices arid of those given is that Matrierakeee . . no following regaidgee have also berm published by the Board in the Freed' Unseal : Art. L lo tie ienessiog robs away . alp 'Mob is wider , sail sod mot ceder demo ie to be eesoldered a mailing wider skip ; sad every steamp with is• ander steam, whether sail or ad is to ho esoidered • ship abler dam. 1117/28 COIII4IIIIIIIIO LIGHTS. Art. 2. The lights ausaticerd in the following articles, numbered 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, and 9, and no others, shall be carried in all weathers, from assist to sunrise. Art. 3. Organ otommeidps when under way shall earn : (a.) At the fccenzad bead a bright white light so axed as tear/wan uniform and =Woken light over an see of tlis horizon of 90 points of the comp." so fixed as to throw the light 10 gents on each aide of the ship, viz. ' from right ahead to twit phis abaft the Imam o either skis, and of =oh a chanter as to be visible on a dark night, with a deer atmosphere, at a distasho of at least fin mile. (b.) On the its:board ate it grown light so hustreeted is to throw an unifona and unbroken - light over an arc of the I bream of 10 points ottho comp's', so fixed as to throw the light ham right ahead to two pouts abaft the bum en the starboord side, and of such a &arson' as to be viands on • lank night, with • clear atmosphere, at a &Memos of at least two isi4s. (a.) On the port side a red light No oonclaveted as to show as uniform and unbroken light over an ere of the horizon of 10 points of the so fixed as to throw the light from right abed to two Igen, abaft the bona on the port side ; and of such • charactor so to be visible os • dark night, with • clear at mosphere, at • distance of at least two miles. (d.) 911 e said wen aod red side lights shall be fitted with inboard cress, projecting at least three feet for ward from the so as to provost these lights from being seen moss the bow. . _ _ - Lt. 4. Stoup dam when towing other shim shell mrry two bright white mmilteed lights vertically, in addle tion to their side lights, so as to distanuish them trom other Moue ships Bach of these resst-head lights shall bed the mat cooetroctios sad character as the mast-heed lights which other steam ships are required to cony. Art. 5. Sailing ships under weigh, or being towed, shall carry the same lights as steam 'Mu wader weigh, with the exception stile white mast-head liAts, which they shall srvvr Art 8. Tr lihene TR, so in the 011•0 Of small vessels during tad weather, the given and red light' cannot be tired, thews lights shall be kept on deck, on their respective sides of the remit, ready for instant übibition ; and shall, ou the ap =of or to other vessels, be exhibited on their respse oh ar in sufficient time to prevent °dilutor' in such • manner as to make them most visible, and so that the green light shall not be seen on the port side, nor the red light on the starboard side. To make the use of this. portable lights more certain and easy, the lanterns oceitaining them each be painted oue with the colour of the light they respectively monde, and shall be provided with sett. able screens. Art. 7. Ships, whether steam ships or sailing ship s, when et an in roadsteads or fairw a ys, shall exhibit, ivhats it eaa best be sees, but at • height not exceeding 20 fest above the hull, • white light, in • globular lantern of sight inches in diameter. and so oconatructed es to show • clear lagers and usbrokeu light viable all round the horizon, and at a thanes of at least one inile. Art. 8. Bailing pilot vessels shall not carry the light. re quired far other sailing vesselr, but shall cony • white light at the mast-head, viable all round the borisou—and shall also exhibit • flare-up light every fifteen minutes. Art. It Open fishing Meta and other open boat, shall not be required to carry the side lights required for other ves sels ; but shell, if they do not carry such light, lantern having • green elide on the one side and • re= on the other side ; mid oe the approach of or to other yowls, such lantern shall be exhibited in sufficient thee le prevent collision, so that tbegreea light shall not be Beam the port side, sot the red light on the starboard side. Fishing meals and open boats when at anchor, or attached to their neta sod stationary, shall exhibit a bright white light. liable( vessels and open boats shall, however, not be prevented from using • flan-up in addition, if conaidered expedient. ItILZEI Art 10. Whenever than is a fog, whether by day or night, the fog signals described blew shall be OUTila sod used, ))and shall be sounded at lewd every Ave minutia, vie. : —(a.) Steaniehips under weigh 'ball use • stem whistle *wad before the fumed, mot less then B feet from the deck. (b.) Bab* ships under weigh shell use • fog hem. (e. ) Steam use a b h p. ips end sailing ships when not under weigh shell STEERING LED SAILING ROLES. Art. 11. If two sailing shim are meeting end on or nearly end at so al to involve risk of oultisioo, the holm' of both shall be pus to port, so that each may peas on the port aide of the other. Art. U. When two smiling ships are crossing so se to in volve risk of collision, then, if they have the wind on diffe rent sides, the ship with the wind at the port skis shell keep out of the way of the ship with the wind en the she. • board side ; except in the case in which the ship with the wind on the poet AU is close hauled and the other ship free, in which case the latter ship shall keep out of ill• way but if they have the wind on the same side, ar if Gee of them has the wind aft, the ship which is to windward Wall keep oat of the way of the skip whia is to leeward. Art. 13. U two ships ender steam ere meeting end on ar nearly end on so as to involve risk of collision, the helms of both shall be put to port, so that each may pass on the port side of the other. Ant 14. - 11 — t - Wo ships under stoma are crowing so as to Involve risk of collision, the ship which has the other on her owe starboard side shall keep out of the way of the . . Art. 15. If two ships, one of which is • sailing ship, and the other • steam ship, are proceeding in such direc tions as to involve risk of eallisioa, the steam ship Neal! keep oat of the way of the railing ship. Art. 16. Every steam ship, when approaching another ship so as to i 1 2 ,14•11 risk of collision, shall slacken Ur speed, or, if asoessary, stop and reverse ; and every steam ship shall, when in a fog, go at • moderate speed. Art. 1,. Every vessel overtaking any other viesei shall keep out of the way of the said last-mentioned venal. Art. 18. Where by the above rules oee of two skips is us keep ant of the way, the other shall keep her course, sub ject to the ilealificetioas contained in the followiag anklet Art. 19. la obeying and construing these rules due regard mast be had to all dangers of navigation ; and due regard rust also be had to any special circumstances width may exist is any particular ass reoderise a departure from the above roles oeoseism7 is eras to avoid immediate danger. As . 20. Nothing io them rules shall exonerate any ship, at the *wear, or master, or crew thereof, from the mese queues of any neglect to carry lights ar Wools, or of soy wiled to keep • proper look out, or of the neglect of any precaution which may be required by the ordinary practice of seamen, or by the special eirourartanose of the ems. DISPATCH OF TEN ANINICAN MAIM. —Yoaterday the Liverpool, New Tack, and Philadelphia 00111p*Dell filtsamer 0117 of Baltimore. wen despatelied from Liverpool for New York, with wile for the United States, about 60 'Ain, together with a Dumber of stowage paseengers, and abuse cargo. To-day the Quebec sad Montreal royal mail ship Jam will leave the Money for Portland with mails for the United States and 'Canada. Letters will be in time fo this INV V pasted et the Liverpool poet-office Defoe* =. Late iimpalahm cod Loodondarry may be Sw ap to 11.90 p.m. without, sod until 9.30 p.m. with. late fess of Id. On Saturday the royal awl steamer Persia will be despatched from the Kersey for New York with eisib for the United Slates aad Britiah North America. be. Letters ail be received at the Liverpool post-olffoi Raiff 12 nom. Despatches rid Queenstown may be for weeded rip se WS p.m. Tia Arsatcur KISLIMIIINT IN DOLAN We (.IFreeman'a Journal) have the authority of the United Slates Consul for contrecliethig, fa the meet emphatic terms, the russionee that have hies afloat with ampere to the en listment of Irishmen for the Federal army. The rumour hial itself proved rather inconvenient to all consuls sad deputy: emeals ot the Milted States, for these officers am Illegally with parties applying to he "sent ad z all of whom have, of come*, to be =formed that the ' United Stater" will sot, and could not, adopt such • 000t1111 to swell the ranks of the Fatima army.