The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-20 00:00:00

/ c:7fi--,s:e.o-- • --- ""..........1 Va l' i ll, id . ~.., •AT. \........_ L. • i , -. . _ ,1 . 4o• all • •-•, - - ... ' ... V _ 1 'SIM li.i a , ---- fiatamnAd_ Id_ AddßitioaLl •;. ' ' ' ; ;; , ',, xe :- . 1 .`,...4 _,, . ~,4 friVerENCB i LONDON. MONDAY E'EN - -.% I aci * * I. MUSKY. ::_...-----=----_ OVERLAND ROTE. -OO2OfI7IIIOATION by SigAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA.INITTT, I LoozNSULAII and 01111111TAL ISTNAM NAVIGATION t BOOK PASSINGRAS and receive Congo end Parade Ili o‘ y tondo Mhos for Gibraltar. Malta, ACM, Aden, Ceylon, Lot, Watt& the Straits, and China, 'by their steamers ...rere Southampton ea the Mb and tath of every month . for !ra w , %dm, rgypt. Aden, and Bombay. by Gime of Wetter Orr,* o f ooeb month : and far MeArttim, Reunion, Mar 1.. t.. . , geoid, Melbourne, and Sydney. by the Wanton lest br7r wi f fo ros oy a ,r the fleth of e po . every month.—For banker MM. 122, Leadruhalletreet, a k t i onoon i ; cc Or entelP yea. boathamplos. R' SYDNEY Direct Gut shipping day raugastl the well-known Britiala clipper ship VENETIA, a saw register, CLEIIE , CT BOWEN, Commander , loading in a riot labs Uocka This splendid ship, built tinder the tel ecom of ham , has first rate accommodation /or a few o a s pa ssocers and a limited °ambient secoad and third clam am ps as passage, apply to GREEN, ROBINSON. a s co , sA Foricharclacirect, R.C. - - GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK, rupre,,,,,Aus. will be despatched from Liverpool • WEDNESDAY, August 12. Farm That Cabin. £lO to EU; w as Cabin, LIE, Intermediate, AS keerags, Lb la y e , whir youticalars apply te the GREAT sillP COMPANY ruaarl, Tie Alban,. Limtrol. and 4, If Imam. or to 11.110EIML OEFOR, and Co.. Itr=ia sled, Loadola—For intermediate and Meanie pumps mar i ko to Rant and SWIM Unavoci. _ _ _ iIIYEACIII PASSAGE KIiDUCKD TO IrlYl GUINEAS (1.6 M.) UNTIL Yuman NOTICE LPTERPOOL, NEW YORK, and VA(LMA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Inaand wain their fallprenred cba•bent Irea Soren Maw-Salm Wass thailmelows to embark smarmier, and deenandera aa Mom; O f LITILP_FOR NEW yoz.K. CITY Of MANCllarris, Wednesday. July It CITY Of CORK. ?day, July M. CITY OF BALTIMORE Weiday, July SR. CITY OF WARRINGTON, weaneeday, August 6. And awl Wodiamday, aad refry adamant Friday. og,i a paw 16, 17, and 11 guineas, according to Um meow forward pamade 6 gednank Mauling all provisions ▪ pnenagan for Canada the United Matas, and toIOM ca▪ mbi► tooted through on very ad raniagaitna imam—For i eliedin apply to INMAN, Water inan, limped ; OF to NMI and MACEY, IR, YJad WUllant ▪ CIM. pHILLEPPB, GRAMM sad PHILLIPPS henna the underusentkaed brsaalase stamen : lar IotrZIDAN aud the RUINS, the HATAY'S:E, from brhbh and Farelge Means Wharf, ilraeple s , every Sunday, st v. Yarn : fr.. St les., and Ifs. id. Sawa tickets, Oil sod a all . Th e FYZNOOZD, Thursday horsing early, Stei ahe Inver. Fare LI. hr 111112111, the scairAzaz. Juts u, at n from ia/IS AL sad lea -- ste ▪ boTiCUSITIG, the U)NDON, July SS, trout lionselybows. hiss. SA h., A 2 h., and AI. To be Mowed by Use GUSTAF hA. r OOTINGAGEN end STOCLHOLY, the iILIeSZY, shone jib S. Men GS Ss. end SA hisht. Pam" he., May at Obspils's Vateereal Mos, lenadouss. W. as to, MIL , PM GRATES, and PHILLLPPS, Food-hae. 1.11. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of ENGLAND. SHOW et CATTLZ, aossza,omrios, and AGRICULTURAL DI A 2 Cattle an WORCESTIL / d Implement Yard. open Mom Right a.m., at which hoar the THIS DAY, July ki .... Judges win commence tweeting the Live Stock and making their Awards. Adenission, lea The General Show of Cattle, Rome. 'O.IIIOIROW, July Si I Sheep, figs, and Implements open •TILINISDAY, July 12 from sion, Si Six am. till Sig p.m. Admis 6d. • Public World .g of Steam Cultivators on Land, In the neighbourhood of the Show Yard. The General Show of Cattle, Hamm TRUBSDAT, July XS . I Sheep. 11g., and lroplements open MOAT, July 14 . .. from Six sm. till Six p.m. Admis. • don, Is By the regulatims of the Seel< ty all persons admitted into the Mow Yard or other pines In the temporary occupation of the Satiety during the meeting shall bc subject to the rules, orders, led regulations of the Council. —By order ot the _Oolugcn. H. HAIL DAR; Secretary. lt, Hanover-egnme, London, W. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FE= to any PART of the YINCIDOIL Drawburoons suites, complete Dbateproom suites, complete Bedroom suites, complete Warranted fret clam. P. sad & BE VMS, 144, Odordairest libiketed atialegem gratis and poet beet* enaceiSoW ..n/2 0 • 28 0 0 26 0 0 Ja and J. MILD, original manufacturers . pa merlin at TARATTP/rn CANDLES, to whom the prise msdal (18111)1us Ism awarded, and their candles adopted by her Id a/140 Oasernassat for yea at the military stations abroad. Thom candlet eY be obtained of an chaperon and posers to Ihs Mho& Kkellsa Peke ls, fid. per pound c also risids cats brans& Vatted 11111•11011011, Tablets, Id. and ad. ese.h. TM public arm ssatiomal to me that rishrs label is on the =ar loam Whokaak cmly, and far importation. —tipper p lerabalk s Tendon. L p/0111 BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES , far bawl. bona. or steam power. are the mod simple and ellatent eldwaL—Pull particulars and prime obtained of the sileses, E Pm and reentasy-pimee, Laurence Itgadis7 -11111 , Osaawl-wrees, LC., where they way be sera In Walks dew. u*EXCILLINTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTI. IA MODEM SPICIAIIX 6. inEIIQUE"—WI7 IIOI . MIS end 11.0011.11, having been honoured with it Firet.olon Medd 16 the Paris Unin Exhibition, erneocoloe„h7 lata to ss rleir i tt i rDtkAM cigull7 snd T. all mode on the premises. W X sad BROGDEN,Goldonithn Mendeetory, Xw W.C. listahtlehed .6.1.1T0L Amyx m o d s •°" l:=llery for U. rash. 11.1. MI. aelehiiiinnest Is send st 6 in the stadia& end on latardap at LADI ES ' NEW SEASIDE SUITS, in all the Pftw sad most metal Materials. from Its. 6d., oomptelo. HMI sad CRLSP, REMOVID from Sri to 198. Regent sireet, Delltl opposite Cocdolt-atrost. ursurusama . z. sosa. - ... are inetted to invect the NEW G IN BILY 3 S I VI I ILKING and OVUMokIIk ept for hp =en mak WAYILTON IMMO" Ten. Ink waft Erlsraell. TO LAM:IR.—ROWLANDS' ICALYDOR, au Oriental llotantod Proteration for Improving =4 lisanti -612.1118 Oassitetion and 5k1.. The radiant bloom it imparts to cheek es ei the *dowse and dello-try which it induces of as here sad ergs . its capability of moth!, irritatioo snd re. math, in Parma tan, pimples, spote, db.:elocution', Sal Maw arrow vlsitations, render 8 Indispensable to every kit It obstafAn all the effects of climate on the skin, wheeling with eaforense to cold and inclemency, or Weer molar hest. lfriqe tea pd. and lis. ed. per bottle.-Sold at 10. H tion-garden: Ma to chemist* and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Yalydoe," UM beware of amnions aryl perrdcloas utters wader the mar 01" lalydor." GRSY HAIR.-CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADE will change grey batr to the original 00 1017 t dukes red or light hair. prevent ha Unity a, and greatly ha- 1 Eine tie appearance. Price Is. 6d., as 64., sod as. ed. : saaimpie porn U stualw—U , Pot. 16, oowera4est, Bedfordastaare. .C., lid all chemist. aad perfumers. Caution—There Sr. wortblesa imitations of this article, tberatora sok tor Cleveland's Walnut Pomade.' Eatatillsbed 1845. NIMPOSSIBLE.—The grestrat and 11 mat metal ismation of the tiny. AQUA ANARILLL WHIM JOHN 006IPILL end Co., Thies Krug-court, Lombard. mint E . to her Majesty, respectfully Wet to Ur, VOUS Uds marrellous fluid, which mwduallr raker the hew Irk pristine hne—ao matter at whet odd The dm. Amoolls has to of the properties of dyes: to the contrary, ▪ lialledma to the Mt en, and when the hair once metered ate eppNeollr per month will keep It in perfect colour. Moe sae per beats. FlTSsad WAILVOIJS COMPLAINTS.—MISS PIXIII POWDZWL—This inestimable isedietne, a MO far =Orderly and every other description el Ate sad nervous mar be lege Mr. J. W. R. Ash. sorgeon,7B, Behest: wed in Nedra Barclay and Boos. 96, rarrbe iteeekreeY soy staked* agents, in bottles, at Pa. Bd., 4e. ed., n.. each, where a highest naseroue testimonials to Be estreordisary limey of the respectzthilig may be obtained. It may mho be bad through all respectable venders of medicine to the Bailed Kingdom ; bet he particular in observing that the name. °Barb Merritt Pike. Berkeley, Gloucestershire," is engraved in wee Wee en red ground in the government stamp, as none ease ma be geese& VANIC and VOLTAIC BELTS , BANDS , G AL Re..—PIILVIRMACREKS RICIE but NT PATIENT. od Pri to ce th. dd., sa In every respect similar bi Rhe' three offered switers for 15s. Prime et real voltaic Me. Lode, de. , the efficacy at width ma be promptly tasted by the ; mostintereatlog ricorate, v ry from Is. to Its. accordlrd to the different demem of galvanic currents required for this many &seems enumerated to i t i lzprospectus (sent post free). Thews Dens, Mods, dc., now w totpromsd, are the only deribis batteries In esistence, the extraonlinary salami of width las abetted the prefers of the tate Dr. Ooldhis Bird (who maations different cures of epilepsy, teralythe. de., in ths an "). at of Dr. Itassell Reynolds (Paralysis A sinine), of Sir Charier Lewd tdrula N~a1&%. , of Dr. Pereira (Climate Itheumatimn and (Mat, in his "Maim% Medics," forth edit. I, of Dr. C. B. Ratcliffe (Epilepsy and Convolsions), of Dr. H. Lobb (Nervous Deafness, Decent Deblli'y, Sciatica Lumbago, and Indidarldodi. sad of Dr. Head'Consumption), in the n th thathoseope. Pamphlet, cantabiles extract(' of the above, mummer ether authenticated reports, and thousands of testimonials of coma three stamps. Cembined voltaic bawls, for rustarlng inhambod vital energy, SO& to the. : post tree. Naha Osidariss, Moral medical practise, complete with acomweristh kom Ilk *OIL. 1. L PULTIRSEACIIIRand Cm Old standing Oahu& Istathishthent, _ TS, Odeffilatesek larks. 3 . 012•178 00PABINE ][!OE, meesadally Ur WWI fa flis sad Landau liespilak, odor Ss aurs d 1 4111 Oillirlsr, Word, Lloyd. TAM. Mg Wes Orb work bb 186 b. Aloft is hs is avieme• lit mil re vessal at ohm's dasars&—iii OIL per 1/ 11 . 1111 .010. Jams% ModlYda4 411, Mar . THE MARINE INVESTMENT COMPANY (Limited). Incorporated with Limited Liability under the Companies' Act, 1862. Capital £lOO,OOO, in 20,000 shares of CZ each, with power to therms. A deposit of 10a per share to be paid on application and Al 10e on allotment. Pint Dem, $.150,000, In 10,000 sham of which onlf £l2 int per share is intended to be called up. No second lame will take place until glt )Os. per share has been called up an the nth Yam. Calls not to exceed re li than kt two per months. Mr e. at intends of not lass Captain R. W. MAT, R.N.. litiler Brother, Trinity Howe, Director of the London Aroma, and late Director of the Hudson's ley Company, Chairmen. James HOIMSD, MillleL !tickle, Borneo, sad Co.. Mer chants, 127, LadennaltatreeL Ambrose Emeno)a r Mesa* New*, Carson. and Co., Gresham - Douse, of the West lasa Compessy. Henry Fox, 114. of the London sag Pcovincial Marine 111AUT11101, CC1115 4 7. John Hall, inn., . Mean J. Hall. Inn.. end Co, Merchants and Shipownera, 'ea Londoastreet, Ireschurchstreet. Robert Hewett, Esq., Mews. Hewett Brothers, Merchants and Shipowners, Tennyson.. William Anastedue loath Esq.. late Local Director of the Min. Mexican Wilton Lodge, Croydon, Surrey. Join liqratiose J . Rogerson and Co., Merchants and Shipman* Exthange-bandinfa. and ffeweeethrolt• Tyne. Thomas Staunton, raq., 11, Porcheenrsquare. Hyde-park. flothutolta —Meant Dawes and Boos, 9, Angel-con , Throg nonce-Week Banana.—London and County Ben* W. Loans:dance' ; the Agra and United Service Bank tLimnedl, 07, Canometreet. AUD/TOlL—Mesas. Edwards and James. lt, linspetreva, Cheamide. Sonamogins.-Ithasas Prom Brothers, 20, Change-alley, 11trIvint.—Ceptela Them Tillat.ll6.lermalem, OsanWlL aZCSTIART.—Mr. Thomas Shaer, A. .thanmhall Temporray Oakes of the Company, Messrs Edwards and James', I* King-street, Chcapstde. ABRIDGED PROSPILCTUS. This Company is established for the purpose of granting tem porary loans and advanced on eligible ships, and other marine property, by way of mortgage or assignment on the vessels and thew freight, covered by policies of insurance, and on ruch other security as may be found desirable. Mosey will also be received on deposit for stated periods upon interest to be agreed, and will be employed la like meaner with the capital, the uncalled por tion of width, and the property held on mortgage by the Com pany, will at all times afford ample security to depodtors. It Is well known that the business of a shipowner, when pro perly is extremely profitable; but the outlays being sometime. , and occasionally required at short notice, temporary la frequently of great bend% even to wealthy owners. The estimated tonnage of British semis mortgaged Is 665,000 tons, which, computed at a value of £lO per ton. yields a gross value of £5,066,000. Asstimirer the advances to average but not to exceed one MU the vales. the sum advanced on mortgage would amount to £2,178.000. It thus becomes apparent that a wide Mid adds for a well established company of this kind. In conaequanoe of the tangible character of the murky offered, and of the margin of safety presented N Icons on ships and property connected therewith, reinforced se it to, in the use Of vowels. by the amount of freight, which sometimes equals the value at the 'hip, the Directors believe they are instilled in assundng that the Company Minnesota most seeprordebisch for inesithant to sharebolders„ 11111111 depositors will and and permanent security for the employment of capital at a good rate of interest. Detailed prospectuses and forms of applicatloo for aharesumy be obtained of the Secretary, Brokers, and Banker', end the articles of monadic.* by which the expenses of foramina are limited to 114 p er cot the capita, say be seen at the Solicitors' or Broken', and at the onces of the Company. If no &Wilma cd shares takes place the deposits will be re turned in fall TBRITD3H HOTEL, 83, Jarmyn-greet. J. lawdllim tad meager am be accommodated with Apertarata and Bedroom in this Hatablithment at moderate chargea—THOYLS DAWB pont Simpson's. lah Rand) Pro. Oster. Diane= provided for large sad mall parties MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY, is ad. goy Bottle r capagsdn, al all Maws. riIIINI24IL—DR. HAESALL'S REPORT on "6 WATIIHN PISPAZATION 4/Unita ((so wall Imam as Ranee Wades Wiwi W MAIM so Us mho. Tall list of testimonials forwarded by U= W Attila, 2. Marlin'olsoe, Cammooliest, London, LC. geld by Gramm Indlaa Ware bousem%staa.ottors, at Ms. doma. meat. Z. lawn sad 02., Woresalim. TROPICAL, POMO: Now ready et all the lAhreilse, crows Om prior as.. BFaurno of TROPICAL WINERY, and other TROPICAL PORN& With Notes, lUstotical sad Irskisatery. By the Author ed "The Naptisle of barcsioos." ibis wort motel= may losaties."—lteraisi Post. A volume d wordipteturis."—Oirervor. ° deasidatalle malts as assetees mouth wailer Mir as lame ries sad charms of both ens sad had la those Arta" &1 Leaden . Robert Rardwicks, lit, Phosdol7. THE METROPOLITAN MAIN DRAINAGE WORKS. Since the the works of the great scheme for draining the metropolis have been so far advanced as to enable unscientific and uninitiated persona to coin =their nature and extent, the Metropolitan of Works has annually invited members of the legislature to inspect the undertaking, and to judge of its progress and the mode in which it is being executed. Invitations were accordingly issued to the legislature for Saturday Lot, and at half-past ten o'clock the company, which numbered nearly 400, assembled in the members' tea-room of the House of Commons. Amongst those present we noticed the Archbishop of York, Duke of Graf ton Duke of Manchester, Marquis of Westminster, Marquis of Salisbury, Earl Powis, Lord Lianover, Lord Talbot de Mal chide, Earl of Shrewsbury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hon. Mr. Cowper, M.P., Sir John Trollope, M.P. , L ord Clarence Paget, M.P., Lord Stanley, Mr. Kiu naird, M.P., the Lord Mayor, M.P., Mr. A. Mills, M.P., Sir Stafford Northcote, M.P., Mr. Roebuck, M.P., Mr. Stansfeld, M.P., Mr. Walter, M.P., Mr. Ayrton, M.P., Mr. Tito, M.P., Colonel Sykes, RP., Mr. T. Wyld, M.P., Lord Fenno', M.P. Mr. Forster, IL P., Mr. Powell (Cambridge), M.P., Mr. Hickey, M.P., Mr. Doulton, M.P., Hon. P. J. Locke King, M.P., Sir R. Mayne Mr. Thwaites, chairman of M the etropolitan Board of Works, Mr. Baral gette, the engineer to the Board of Works, and many others. The inspection, which afforded great satisfaction to the visitors, and which, by the bye, included a sight of specimens of London sewage, rought down to the anthill and passing into the river in a tempo rary channel provided for the purpose, having been brought to a close the company were enter tained at lunch in tbe zage reservoir at Barking Creek ; where, as Mr. ter observed, a feast was spread forth') first and last time. Mr. Thwaites, the chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Works, presided • and gave several toasts, sesongrt them t he House of Lords, to which ale Archbishop of York responded, and the Heise of Commons, to which Lord Stanley replied (in the absence, as he said, of the Chancellor of I Dierrancrivs Fres IN Cone.—One of the most the Exchequer, who had suddenly disappeared), and destructive tiros ever witnessed in Cork broke out oo Bator. Brothers. *noon mod leather =apogee' the Chairman of the Metropolitan der Morning , about half-peat 1 o'clock, in the extensive of Works. Mr. Thwaites, in acknowledging este n b h h a tu a l , en ß t rarty sasi: the compliment, took occasion to inform the mem- Toiroyed, *wooly &stick being kit standing. The concern =a completely hers of the House of Commons that, owing to the I Tut Mooss AND Foarars OF Pi:enigmas —The increase of the cost of materials and labour, the , weather has recently been very favourable for the young original estimates of the works had been exceeded birds, and they have improved greatly ohms the boilable' by 900,0001., sad expressed a confident belief' of Job'. Anumber o f t he hare / ..". hesateeted ... t : that the sight they bad that day seen, and the :71 ext isturbant, but s. 81. th7r., - 7, ezamieed, the great progress which had been made towards .... e t. for the twelfth an they promising than usual. a realisation of the plan of thoroughly broods eight and ten strong have been Then by the pine. draining London, would su ffi ciently justify that keepers, and the general strength of the coveys seems to be exams. The health of Mr. Bezalgette, the engineer, from sin to sight. The Milieus well Poen and much more advanced than at this *NAOS last year. On one or two of was given by Lard lAanover, and, as it ought to the rasps them is • slight appearance of disease among the have been,was received with great favour. The later brook. This is, however, local , and not to such a n toasts of the contractors, Mr. Webster and Mr. ' sxtctii as to muss any anxiety. On the extensive nape of Furness, brought the festive proceedings to a close, Blair Atboll and Breastbone there is a superior crop. Oa and the visitors re-embarked and returned to the MU of Upper Urethan , the hi , * are numerous and town, having witnessed what may be called a ""I 1 Bel uhicld and grown. On the moors of Cal aoder, q er, - the eastern parts of Argyllshire, good shooting may be anti wonderful exhibition of engineering skill, which is d p o,„,‘ . Th e l ow coven l oo k 11. The partridge coven of full of promise for the future comfort and sanitary Shathtay sad Barn are well d oc k ed, and will afford excellent condition of London. , sport during the memo. The pheasant broods were some ; wlsat thinned by the heavy thunder pleats after incubatioo, but Ile presides are much better stocked than last A GALLANT Riscue.—On Saturday the pinnace year, when there but an indifferent crop and Indiffereot of=ty'Ma • ship Victory was beaks, up under sail for sport. Other ba ds of game are generally abundant All harbour from spatted, whoa, is the act of the amounts agree that the forests have not bold out better hods going about, cued the maws kill overboard, and in promisee for stalkers for same years. The weather has been • vary few somede was a considerable distance to wind. warm sod favourable during fawning. and the fawns have ward of the bat sad evidently helpless and sinking in the been ebandaot. The door Sr. is splendid 000ditios, and whel audilidowsg. Idesksant J. B. Minimal, of the Vie. are oxpeoled to be free from the macula skin much earlier tory, who wen is essmsod of the boat at the time, oar seeing than ague'. Pasture bar this year been early and pleo the men's peellons psi*" instantly spec og overboard, UM, which, with the open winter, early spring, and social is the ad d doing so, to the licat's crew to lower emonser, has bids MA is favour of the dear and all other tr i as Pik and pall to winters/el. The tour was bads dome. A =stud the sportsmen have arrived at tweed Lanessost end supported by him is their pork= logs= —okrepa Courant. the =kg saki the hard, the crew of whish had implici t :l RITONTION AND INTIMIDATION IN Law Conan. n e r o dagostly obeyed his ardent meshed Mai aid —A petition to both hos= of Parliament is is course of b o ok op hip& is, bower= very =bassi= state. This is signature la tb• City, th• obit= of which is to pray the the alai life this effkar has meld frem dress* glace , legislature to adopt amen= lo pat as obi to the radios Unglue te bre Majesty's skip Vistay. si extortion is the oupwrios law seriffis. THE PRINCES STND PRIN RALSUND.CESS OF PRUSSIA T -- [STRALSUND, JOLT 18. The Crown Prince and Crown Prinoeas of Prussia arrived here to-day, on board the Prussian war ship Grills, and were received with great enthusiasm. TURKEY. VIENNA. JOLT 18. A telegram received here from Constantinople, states that the Sultan had returned from a visit to the dockyards in the Sea of Marmora, and had ordered a fresh increase of the war fleet. ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETNA. MAR.4E!LLES, Jmt l& Letters received here fron7gaity state that an eruption of Mount Etna had commenced. Black columns of smoke were ascending from the crater. INDIA.. BOMBAY, Rags 24. Grey skirtings and mule twist active. Cotton dearer. Malwa opium, 1610 rs. Exchange on London, 2a. O'd. Government securities, Four per Conte., 101 i ; Five per Ceuta., 1091 Five and-a-Half per Ceuta., 119. Freight for cot ton, sos. _ The ship Paterson has been totally lost, with a full The English mail of the 3rd has not yet arrived. CALCUTTA, JUNI W. Shirtings and mule twist active. Better accounts have been received of the indigo °rep. Exchange on London, 2s. 00. Government securities, Four ' per Cents., 1011 ; Five per Cents., 1081 ; Fiive end-a-Half per Cents., 11 4. Freight for ' seeds, 80s. TELEGRAPHIC IIiTELLIGENCE. (canna's Tusawm) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRAOOW, JOLT 18. Taczanowski's detachment had an engagement with the Russians un the 13th inst., near Mew, and took up a strong position near Powieds on the 14th. A Russian corps is marching towards Libau, on the Baltic. Intelligence from Warsaw states that General Berg has invested Russian military officers with administrative functions. M. Mlynaki was shot upon the 9th inst., by order of General Mouravieff. Soldiers under Mouravieff's command have also plundered property belonging to the Bishop of Samogitia at Warnice. PARIS, Jac: 18. The Paris papers of this evening publish the following telegram : " Bucharest, Joky 16. " Four hundred Poles sad some Englishmen left Toulehts on board an English steamer, and disem barked on the 13th inst. between Beni sad Ismail. Else inetruationa received with regard 4o *is dition by the Wallecbian authorities and troops were to employ persuasion, and to avoid • conflict with arms at any oast. Their conciliatory efforts, however, not being attended with any result, a fight took place, which lasted five hours, and terminated in the retreat of the Poles, who aban doned their dead and wounded. " The loss of the Poles was 16 killed, including two officers, and 31 wounded. The Roumains bad 113 killed and 45 wounded ; among the latter were two officers. The arms used by the Poles were of English manufacture and of superior quality. After burying the dead and transporting the wounded to Ismail, two companies of Roumains started in pursuit of their adversaries." BUCHAREST, Jou 17. The Poles, commended by Milkowaki, surren dered to-day to the Roumanian troops near Caftan dinowika. CRACOW, JULY 19. On the 14th inst, the insurgent leader Wawer surprised and cut to pieces the Cossack detachments, plunderingGraiewo, in the palatinate of Augustowo. The insurrection in Samogitia is increasing. Six national detachments have been organised, com manded by Mackiewioz, Jachimowios, Jesiereki, Jablonowski, Albertus, and Count Tyarkiewica. The last division of the Russian Imperial Guard is marching to Poland. OONSTANTINOPLE. JOLT 19:* A strong party of Poles in Turkey have seized a Danube steamer and landed in Moldavia. A oon. Aid ensued between the Poles and the Moldavian troops, both sides suffering numerous casualties. The Poles, however, prceseded upon their march. The Russians are reported to have sustained I further severe defeats in the Caucasus. PRESENT HE ATION OF MEXIOLECAN FLAGS TO T EMPEROR NAPON. VICHY, JULY 19. A battalion of the Imperial Guard paraded before the Emperor's residence here this morning. M. Gallifet, one of the offioers from General Foray's army, delivered to his Majesty the flags taken by the French troops in Mexico. The Emperor summoned the sub-offioers of the Guard and delivered the trophies into their charge, with the words, " If you bad been there, you would also have taken your sham of flags." The battalion defiled before the Emperor amid the acclamation of the crowd. AMERICA. (Pit t rada.) SURRENDER OF VICKSBURG• RETREAT OF LEE. The Boyid mail steamship Canada, from Boston on the Bth, and BaWei on the 10th inst., arrived at Queenstown at L3O a.m. yesterday. She brings 1142 pawners and $0,432 dole. in specie. The Canada landed the mails and 12 passengers, and prow** if 6 a.m. for Liverpool. All well. NEW YORK, JULY 6, Roman. The engagement at Gettysburg, reported b► Genera Meade on the 3rd inst., was not renewed, General Lee having withdrawn his foroes during the night. The following; are the detail/ of the battle of the 3rl: The,battle commenced at daybreak by an attack of the Confederates with muskets and artillery upon the extreme left of the Federals. Fighting continued for three hours, when the Confederates are said to have fallen back, yielding the whole of ..the haithelield of that maraiisa.mnd the preview. days. Simultaneously with the attack upon the left, the Confederates attempted to flank the Federal right. This attempt was opposed by the Federal artillery on Cemetery-bill, but the Confederates pressed for ward, and the Federal 12th and portions of the 11th corps became engaged. 'rhe tight took place in front of a densely wooded lofty mountain, from the sum mit of which the Confederate batteries could com mand the Federal position on Cemetery-hill. To gain this position, General Hill's corps, which fought on the previous day upon the left, was brought round to the right to reinforce General Early. To resist this onslaught the reserve of the Federal artillery was brought into play, and shelled the face of the mountain, where the Confederates were supposed to be, from elevated points at the back of Cemetery-hill. This com bined with the vigorous resistance offered by the 11th corps checked the Confederates, who had been advancing for an hour or two. At this juncture, 11 a.m., two brigades of militia which had arrived were thrown in to reinforce the Federal right, which was being badly premed, and this reinforcement determined the contest. The Confederates retired slowly, fighting at every step, until the afternoon, when they abandoned the field in this direction, but within an hour they were again mused in the Federal front, and made an assault along the entire Federal line. They were driven back, and at 5 p.m., after 12 hours' fighting, the engagement terminated. At this time the Federals are said to have bad nearly the entire battle-field in their possession. In this engagement it is stated that 50,000 men were put hors de combat, 20,000 of the Federals and 30,000 Confederates. It is estim►ted that the Federals have captured from 12,000 to 20,000 prisoners. The New York Herald says :—" A. great deal now depends upon whether Lee fought with his whole army, or has any considerable reserve. Lee has fallen back on the mountains of Cumberland Valley. He holds the passes of those mountains, and it may be that they will be sufficient to cover his retreat to the Potomac. If Lee's losses are exaggerated, and if he had, as reported, 125,000 men, he will still be in a position to make a formid able resistance ; but if his army was not so strong, and hie losses are as reported, it will be impossible for him to maintain himself in Pennsylvania or Maryland, and he will endeavour to retreat to Vir ginia. In that case the destruction of the pontoons at Williamspoint, and the present rapid rise of the Potomac, together with General Couch's move ments, may prevent Lee's retreat." The Herald, however, thinks Lee's army still large enough for mischief, and not to be despised. The government, by reinforcing Meade, may now head off, destroy, and capture Lee's army, but if now inactive they may prolong the struggle into another year. NEW YORK, JOLT 7, Wooer. The Confederates have retreated from Gettys burg by way of Greencastle and Hagerstown, where General Lee is said to have his head quarters. There has been no general engagement since the 3rd instant, but cavalry skirmishing with General Lee's rear is continually progressing. General Lea's troops are said to be scattered over the mountainsand to be retreating to Virginia. 15,000 Confederate prisoners are reported to have been captured, as well as numerous waggon trains. The pontoon bridge at Williamsport was not destroyed, an it was guarded by General Im boden's cavalry. The Potomac is now six feet above the fording level. The New York Herald bas information from reliable authority that Mr. Stephens, the Confede rate Vice-President, and the Confederate commis sioner, Mr. Ould, came down the James River on the Confederate gunboat Dragon, under a flag of truce, requesting permission to present in person an important communication from President Jefferson Davis to President Lincoln. A cabinet council was held in consequence in Washington, and it ' was decided that permission should not be granted to Mr. Stephens to come to Washington. Mr. Stephens was informed that the ordinary channels of communication would suffice to transmit any message to President Lincoln. News received fiem New Orleans to the let inst. states that the bombardment of Port Hudson was vigorously progressing, and that the communica tion by steamer between New Orleans and Port Hudson was uninterrupted. Money easy. Gold 381 percent. premium. NEW YORK, JULY 7, Arrrueomr. Admiral Porter officially reports that Vicksburg surrendered to the Federal forces upon the 4th of July. NEW YORK, arty 7, RIMING. The surrender of Vicksburg is said to have been unconditionaL General Couch has received information from reliable sources that Lee intends occupying Mary land Heights until his army can recrees the Potomac. The Confederates, 2,000 to 4,000 strong, under General Morgan, have made a raid into Kentucky, advancing to Shepherdsville, and causing alarm at Louisville. The case of the Peterhoff is on triaL COINERCLIL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORE. JOLT 7, EVI2I/110. Money easy. The surrender of Vicksburg has caused a fall of 5 per cent. in gold, which is now quoted 33 per cent. prominm. Stades were likewise influenced by this event, Wog from two to three per cent New York Centrals, 1181; Illinois, 109} ; Erie, 94 ; Six per Cent United States Bonds, 106. (LATER BY TELEGRAPH TO HALIFAX.) NEW YORE, Any 8, Woman]. The reports concerning the demoralisation of General Lee's army during its retreat are not confirmed. General Lee withdrew from Gettysburg in a south-westerly direction towards the Potomac, and is supposed to be near the north bank of the river, between Harper's Fairy and Williantspoint, sending his waggons across the river in flat boats. The surrender of Vicksburg has caused great enthusiasm throughout the North. Popular assem blies in Washington waited upon President Lincoln to congratulate him. The President, General Halleck, and Messrs. Seward and Stanton made speeches. Mr. Seward Said :—" He bad been censured for his predictlbn that the rebellion would be ended in ninety days, and it would have been ended before it was begun, if councils of patriots had been held. It had been protracted by the hßes held out of foreign inter 'l'irence. If foreign natfonk amnia keep Their 'hands off, the Americans would settle all their own quarrels." The Confederates have been repulsed in assaults upon Helena, Arkansas, and Donaldsville, Louisiana. General Banks, upon the 30th ult., was within 20 yards of the citadel at Port Hudson. NEW YORK, JULY 8, Noon. Despatches from General Grant to General Halleck state that the Confederates at Vicksburg surrendered on the morning of the 4th, and were paroled as prisoners of war. The Potomac is so greatly swollen that it is impossible to build pontoon bridges across, and it is supposed Lee will give Meade battle somewhere between Hagerstown and the Potomac. General Imboden is at Williamsport., guarding General Lee's waggon train. General Meade's army is marching as rapidly as the roads will permit. One thousand Confederate prisoners, including General Jones, captured by Kilpatrick's force, have arrived at Baltimore. (LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO HALIFAX.) NEW YORK, JULY 9, Emma General Lee was yesterday between South Mountain and Hagerstown, and it is supposed a battle is imminent, as it is still smarted the Potomac is too high to admit the passage of the Confederate army. Bulford's and Kilpatrick's cavalry proceeded to Williamsport, where they found the Confederates in force, and whilst retiring they were attacked between Hagerstown and Williamsport by a large Confederate force, and the Federals were com pelled to cut their way out with the loss of two guns. Kilpatrick is reported killed. General French also attempted to reach Williamsport, but was repulsed. General Meade's bead quarters are west of Frederick, and it is thought an engagement may take place on the old Antietam battle ground. the statement that the Federal government refused to receive Mr. Stephens at Washington is officially confirmed, with additional particulars. It is said that Mr. Stephens desired to proceed to Washington in a Confederate steamer, as the bearer of communications in writing from Mr. Davis, commander-in-chief of the Confederate land and naval forces, to Mr. Lincoln, commander•in chief of the United States land and naval forces. Mr. Stephens was informed his request was inad missible, the customary channels being adequate for military communications between the United States forces and the insurgents. It is stated that the Federal government has ordered a levy of 300,000 conscripts. The draft in New York will take place on Monday. Mr. Vallandigham has arrived at Halifax. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JULY 9, Evzinta. Money easy. Gold, 34 per cent, prem. Ex change on Lordon—Bankers' bills, 144. Stocks very firm. New York Centrals, 1181 ; Illinois Centrals, 1.061) ; Erie, 941 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 104. Cotton improving. Middling Upland, 650. to 57e. Flour heavy. Wheat and corn, good inquiry. There has been a continued heavy fall in breadstuffs daring the week, sympa thising with the rate of exchange, but the market closes steadier. Provisions steady. Coffee heavy. Sugar and molasses tending downwards. Petro leum quiet, but unchanged. DESPATCH or AMERICAN Manx —On Saturday, the Cunard Royal Mail steamer Scotia was despatched from Liverpool for New York with mails for the United Mates and British North America. together with 160 C•mrsfery and cargo. She arrived at Queenstown at 7 a.m. yeetersay, emberkedmails, pareogers, and the latest telegram', and proceeded for New York at 4 p.m. All well. The next American mails deepatched from Liverpool will be on Wed. needay, when the 'Leman City of Manchester will sail from the Mersey for New York with the United States mails. Letters, Sc., will be received at the Poet-office until 11 o'clock a m., sod for despatch vil Cork till 8.30 p.m. AMERICAN MAIL STEAMERS Dun THIS WEEK. There ace three American steamers, carryieg mails, due at Liverpool this week, viz. City of Baltimore, North Americas, sod China. Th e City of Baltimore, which wu to leave New York on the llth of July, may be ezputed • reach Queenstown in the course of tomorrow (Thesday) the North American, with dates from Quebec to the 11th Out, may be looked for at Greencastle on Tuesday night ; and the Cunard boat China with dates from New Yt to the 15th inst., may be a:Prated to reach Queenstown on Friday night or Saturday morning next. As it is quite pos sible, however, that the City of Baltimore may call off Cape Run, we shall, should the wine be working to that point, have a clear week's later mum than that by the Cloud boat Canada. SWISS SYMPATHY WITH POLAND.—The Swiss znarkunes assembled at Chau-de-Foods on the occasion of the Federal rifle match have addremed an unrest appeal to their countrymen is favour of the Polish cause, calling on them, as freemen who ous appreciate the bleminp of liberty, to come forward with their 000tributious to aid the pliant Poles in their struggle against Russia. The document is signed by MM. Leequereor and Irlet, presidents of the rifle match. and four other gentlemen of high studios. EMIGRATION. —A parliamentary return under this bead 'bows that the numbers emigrating from the Ceded Kingdom during the year 1860 were 128,469 ; for the year 1861 the somber wu 91,770 ; 121,214 for 1862, ad 121.766 for 1863. The numbers that emigrated for the years 1815 to 1863 (Met mix months) IMO 1,214,506 to the North American °Armies ; 3:L46,57 9 to the United States ; 802.152 to the Australian colosies and New Zealand (from 1825 to 1863) ; sod 1136,599 to all other places, making a total of 5,380,836. Saw Acr ON Btrzuousia.—The act of parlia ment just gamed on the regulation of bekebousee enacts that no person under the age of 18 shall be employed in any bakehouse between the hours of 9 o'clock at sight and Eve in the morning under penalties from under 21. to 10/. for a third or subsequent aeon. to be levied on the occupier of the bakehouse. Bakehouse are to be inspected. eed must be kept in a cleanly state and properly ventilated under heavy penalties, surf regulations made sa to sleeping places. The local anthoritke are empowered to enforce the act, &edit okserneted a penalty of 201. can be imposed. said admiesios obtained by a warrast authorising an isopeetar accompanied by • ulna constable to enters bakehouse. Commander V. Baker, R.N. and Lieutenant R. E. Sullen, R.N., have been appoin ' ted naval mail agen an ts on the Satitlyiropten station. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. On Saturday evening Mademoiselle Pauline Loma, al the Royal Opera, Berlin, made her first appear once before an impish audience in tie dander of Vain. Mina in the Hu reacts. This lady's name was announced in the prospectus el the ammo, and it le to be regretted that she has not appeared till almost the eve of its termina tion ; for of all the debuts that have be.. mode during the mason at tin theatre, this is by ' far the rasa interesting. MAUL Loma is very handsome aid evi dently very young ; below the stators generally deemed re eremite for the tragic eta's, but of that noble and striking aspect which made " Garrick six feet high," with a voice of power and volume sufficient for the expression of every variety of maxim and emotion. As a ming:Ma she is of the beet school, and, young as she is, her talent. as en actress are highly cultivated. With such gift. and acquirements she has already pined a great reputation in Gemmany, and tve can cagily believe what we have heard, that she stands very high in the opinion of Mayerbeer. Her debut on Saturday was attended with brilliant auccem Her beauty and distinguished air made ea indent Myra- Mon on the sadism.. ; and from the Ann some to the last her inmenosation of the lofty sad impaseseed heroine of lifigyerbeer's grandest lyrical tragedy was full of truth and pathos. At the end of thergreat duet with Marcel, at the end of the terrible some with Raoul in the third are, and IM'lbe end of the 4IIu a. weer eaßeil lrellni ale mid* 'with acciagnatione from all parts of the hones. Mario, who was in full possession of his,vocal powers, pm the effect to thechaesctrafltaealwhichbealaweaogivs. Fennes'llareel was rough and vigorous as usual ; sad the part of St Brio, the darn chief of the conspirators, has never been in better hunk than those of M. Faure. Millie. Batts, es the Queen of Navarre, meg her air, "O rap ail della Turnips," very prettily ; and Madame Girlies, as the Page, warbled "bi Mil Signor " with much 'rase sederehnera The opera, ea a whole, was given with the otesidetenem and splendour urns' at this theatre, and was one of the Snot entertain ments of the manoe. CRYSTAL PALACE. The concert on Saturdayeras the eighth and lastpf the series, for this seame,of these very pleasant enter tainments. It is a pity that they should terminate as a period whim their pleasantness is at its ■eight ; but the entertaiumente of the Crystal Palms me se various that we eippose a longer space for three oaosrts could not be 'flowed in the arrangements of the sesaoa. The enclosure in the central transept Is well fitted for the performance of every description of music: while, however full it may be, the avolleace enjoy the entertainment without amtmlag the Wel sod suffocation of a London eraint-rata. 111VIZW. The volunteer field day whin closes the prize meeting of the National Eire Aasad•tios at Wiariedoe, is fast becoming as papule, aa English institution as eves the great mused sporting event with which it possesses nun features in common. Every desaiptiou of rehire is r well if sot as numerously repreeented on the road to Wimbledon as on the road to Epsom, pedestrian and peri patetic purveyors of questionable comestibles find as much esicouraesiseat to the coo point as to the other, and for both MOM the regular railway traveller lads his etas and his regukrity alike eacriAced. With • first-clue ticket he must take his chases of say ekes acoommodatiou, and if he should succeed in scrambling into the softer seats for which he hes paid, he may Vint himself fortunate if be has to suffer no greater hardships than an o►ercrowdd compartment, and the bats of a rifle smtleady waaderiag over his feet. Arrived at Wimbledon or Petasy the ranter to the review Ins to dames between • walk to the Comes slow dusty reeds, impeded by smiching names, threatened by eager bowsaws threading their way through each openings as offer la the crowded traffic, and pressed upon by carriages. au* mkt, sod omnibuses ; and the very attractive offer of • seat ia a fly—" All the way toils@ Common—two mile for • sham' de—by availing himself ef which be may hope to aceomplish the distant* is little more than an hour. Upon the Common the characteristics of the "downs" oil • Derby day are still forcibly brought to mind. There is the has elf sonnet spectators pressing upon the rope barriers, and backed by rows of hornless vehicles, while the reheresel animals are taking their ease In scattered groups beyond ; there is • grand Mend with its gross enclosure is trout, filled with well-domed spectators, and enlivened by the light sod vaned colours worn by its lady occupants ; and on either side of the stead there is • narrow approach to the scene of attrsotioo, peat slim wooden pigeon-holed boxes, to the object of which the prices 10a. 6d. and 2s. 6d., in good sturdy figures at the top of tall props, serve as guide. The demonstration of Saturday, though marked by a ma siderable falling off in the fore* engaged, was in every re: sped • peat swam The volunteer cone which bad *beaked psnoiseion to take pert is the evolutions were or dered to be upon the ground by 5 p.m., and though the arrival of some of the companies wee del►yd in the railway nasal, the disposition of the troops was completed in mifikkat time to enable the attack to commeace within • very few minutes of the appointed hour. The Duke o Cambridge came upon the ground shortly alter half-past five, accompanied by Major-Geosral Sir J. Yorke Soaring, ; Major-General Lord F. Nuke, C.B. ; Colonel luspector-Geonsl of Volunteers; Colonel, Tyrwhitt, Colonel Lund, •ad Colonel Erskine, mid was occupied for wady au hour in hurrying the battalions as they arrived to the positions waived to them. The attack was commanded by Major-General SirJ. Yorke Scarint, and the defeodieg party were under the command of Major-Geseral Lord Frederick P►uLt. A detachment of the let Life Gusid‘which was in atteurmoe, had takes up a position ekes to the grad skied ; the men wee dis mounted and watching the proceedings, when suddenly the defenders were driven back upon them, and hasty orders were given to mount to dear the way for the retreat. The Earl of Cardigan was upon the ground, in full dries, during the review, and rode from point to point with the Com member-in-Chief, taking great intend I. the The firing ceased soon after eight o'clock, and the Duke of . Cambridge having stationed himself by the fiaptaff in front of the Stand, the troops wheeled need into column en I the eastern side of the enclosure sod marched put. to THE VISIT Or Nzw ZEALAND CHIEFS TO TSB Quits.—A party of 13 New Zealand chiefs and three ladies visited her Majesty at Osborne on Wednft&y, her Majesty's yacht Fairy mewling them to Osborne from Southampton, where bar Majesty's carriages waited to re ceive them. They were received by the queen in the most friendly and gracious manner. Macy questions of intermit were put to the chiefs by her Majerty, and five of them earnestly addressed the Queen oo subjects immediately con nected with their country. Most felting and touching re ference was roads by the chiefs to the late illustrious Priam Consort, which was responded to by the Queen with deep emotion. Sere& native mutes were laid as her Majesty's feet, in pledge of allegance sod a token of profound respect for her Majesty, and far the kindness she hen ever evinced towards their nation. A sumptuous lunch was pro 'Tided by her Majesty's orders. Photographs were presented by the princess to the New Zealand ladies. Great excitement prevailed through the household, ! eve ryone being eager to Dee and converse with ' the chieftains and their Mile. Her Majesty expressed • I wish to obtain photographs of her viiiitoro, and requested I that their autographs should be Lift with her. The visitors I were afterwards conveyed by the Fairy on board her Ma jesty's yacht, the Victoria and Albert, where they were re ceived by the 0111011S11 with the greatest respect, and they closely inspected every part of that splendid vessel. The I, Fairy then Laded them, and they proceed/4e the Sear and ; Garter Hotel, at Portsmouth, where soccenniodation had I been provided for them. They visited the ships In harbour 1 and dockyard on Thursday, and returned to London the ' same evening. We Racierstaisd that the chiefs are ceder the gusedianship of Mr. W. Jenkioa, interpreter to the New Zealand Goverment. He, conjointly with several other ' gentlemen from New &steed, bee borne the whole of their expenses hitherto. The chiefs are extrusive leolholders, and in this respect are wealthy, but do not prams any anainuit el bard cash, not wishing to part with too much of 1 their land at preempt until they are permitted to dispose lofit to bettor advantage to individual wittier& rt —Nompelu Telegraph. CHENTAL PALACE.—FIvE SHILLING DAT.— IL SATOIMY, JOLT 18. —Admilieons on payment, 1,775 ; ditto smug stake% 4,156 ; total, 5000.