The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-23 00:00:00

sue , Y ..-----z- -, Tyke Ovort%sl. N}.:WSPAPER 1 s Akifikir;* SS:attldXs Cs~~~ 1-~-~~ y )51 No. 5,287.) A, calling at tbe Cape of Good Hops Ma and Eladna—STßAS l COIOII7NICA rioN between LON DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belong ing to the East India arid London Shipping Company (Limited). The wag -known clipper autillar7 inewwahip LADS JOugLys, Lgag Laos, 300-horse poser, ROB KR? W. K Couunaniter, wow fowling In the Victoria flamiloin Choke, wig knee on letfa June, ensberting pamenems at and leaving Gruvesead on the 110111 June, for camtta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Mame This insignineent ship, built expressly for the lad% trade Ma Man thoroughly refittok has firt-rate accommodation for A= and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a aversor passage of this comynny's steamers last mem was 70 days to thetraa the Calcutta having performed lao voyage la la lisp, being the shocked oa neer& Ma Use will he continued ou the gOth of each succeeding with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's fleet of smitten screw Micamoitipa 77r" ffeTght or parer apply to GRIN DLA Y sad Co., IL Tar- Manamtetrook S.W.. the Moneta, ALERED ERSTE sod Co, L e ideenanetetiet, K.C. ; or at the Moss of the Company, ki se ft-lana, Landon, LC.: when atm annlications for agpsieilininte am midshipman In this sievlos &wild be made. RICHAR6 DREW, Secretary. ]hat India and London Shipping Ormapany (Limited), 9, llionlagdarie, LC. 'FOR PORT ADELAIDE Direct, with rod theptieb. the very kis. gest telling barque SUP IIHATRk, l Ad i arei D. COHEN, 413 toss regthier : toading In the et. Docks. H as soperlar aceontssodatwo for a few chi ef robin pemengers, who will be takes at forty guineas each.— or Dellt== apply to GRUM 11030011)N, and Co., •t, LC. woR MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sail J. tab, Um favourite Flo CaLLIAY(A m o t i l kw II ; 126 han , rer7 modation Wel milt ead oonimmidee by O. T. BROW N f , r who Is weU = g irths trade for his courtesy and urbanity, and for the regolarity of Ida voyages. Pump money 40 guars and up warde.—lm hated or mow apply to UREI3I, ROBINSON, and Co., VS, Teaehurcbatreet, EC. GRKEN, ROBINSON, and Co., are now load. Ina the undermentioned high dulled hhiPl, which will be promptly despatched, viz. : _ To Soil. laphrates Cowen .. .I June 25. 41 t June VS. _ _ _ Ship. Captain. Tem Dualsldeal -- 414 Adelaide s o ,14 elbourne . 1 , and Owl, Theme meek have excellent soceemodation for Wee cabin MOwho will be taken at 40 lodneaa sack—GREEN, *, and Co.. 44 lenchurehatreet. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' IVI II (of EI 8 B I R a 8 k wall-yard. London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to Atrenual 4.—For MELBOURNE, Post Phillip, Direct, to leave Ye Decks on Saturday, June 20, calling at Plymouth, the splen did saw clipper skip SUFFOLK, 1,101 tons, J. B. MARTIN, Ozeinsancler : lying In Um Bast India Docks. Hee SCO3IOIIOO - for all dams of passengers are unsupatsed, and silo will awry an eowwwead sargerm.— For freigbt or pussies apply M 7141/ 3 9, ALMET. aad MORGAN, with Marra MONEY 'MOLEX sad BONE, 7, Leadenhalintreet. Passengers by this Mos of pasksteare caswayad from Paddington to ftssosth got sims far woond•clais lona sad second class for thErd-claas tams. 'DORT PHILLIP Direct (to sail punctually on ii tbs Mak of May, last shipping day md), Pr magnificent naiades MUM clipper ship BENGAL, A l, gs 6 tons register, It P. BRUME= Commando., loading In the East India Docks. Has sgasnelid cable acoormoodation, sad from her gm ilos• is as. wood to sakes very mitcit ran out. —For freight or MAM DEVITT and MOOSIS. 9, Billiterstrest or COS X, HANLEY. and SEWELL, Tl, Leaden' all-street. WOB BOMBAY Direct (under engagement with .1. H. Y. Council for India), the well.lmown Liverpool Iron aunt skip liAltAll SAM* IMO tem AI 13 years, In the Liver pool Irce ship book. JOHN GILLUM, Coteinander, cloned by Mr. ward gstesost Li , ng in the London Doan- —7or *Yob/ to NAY Te lr i f and - SAID, It. King Williainotroot ; te O=lAnY, IL/LICKEY, sod ILSWILLL, Leedeahall• atm* LC. aHANGHAE Direct, with immediate despatch, the splendid clipper-built ship RALSTON, A 110 mire. 67$ register, THOMAO DAVID, Commander: loading in the art India Docks. This fadealllng and well.knovrn s i a a re. mats a moat favourable opportunity sttippers.—A te OSLLATLY, HANLEY, and BIWKtL. to No. 27, 4 Mime, &C. BLADE BALL PARBENGER LINE of CLIPPIE PACKETS for AIIIMIALIA from Lawton dlrock. Mal eldp. ibeasse. Mote Deem ... TT/ l= I %NO Ladle loos i Melbourne .. Whirlwind' %ON I India May 23 lislbouree . Queen Bee 1,600 t India June LS .. gar oftooked TOO 1 ladle May U Suede d Fiery Ater etumbelebereb 6 4 411 d Mid WOW% Woad strati Mews reputatiou,rodu Iteulraeueemmullau Is unueuemnd by say ~ale l e Ourtleduereepentlaglbelali at to Austrulle apply to JAMS BLUM and Ow, _ ell Agents for lb* Bleck Mel Lee: end T. M. MAMA red Co.. 1, landeabelLeireet, Lodes. 1.0. To duL 15PICIAL yOTTCI!, LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, COMPANY.AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM SHIP M sad Passengers are hereby respectfully Worsted that t rC i ompany's r earners, hitherto sailing on Saturday for New York, and c=hin at gamenstowa for passengers os Monday, =Els future sail from Liverpool on Fridays and will continua a regular sailing ever alternate Friday from Liverpool, main at on Use following day far passetiews and deg ckMas usual. Steerage plumate reduced to BM Guineas BS tit` lentil further reties. Irria LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE, as d J. PHILADELPHIA STIAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend dr. "delft their NB-powered Clyde-built Iron &sew Simemdlhips, galling at Quessastown to embark passengers and deerskin. r Sono= FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY I , F MANCHESTER, Wednesday, 1 1 17 CITY OF LIMERICK, Friday. May kg. GLASGOW. Wednesday, June S. CITY OF WASHINOrtoN, Wednesday, June 10. Aug wee= =comedian Wednesday, sad every alternate Friday. Clays passe= 14. 17, and II guineas, according to the =cow llggistko. Forward pseagr II guineas. Including all provielona I=do.Painseemrs for Canada the United Plates, and British booked tiu s q on me, advantageous to —For Smarr p articular, to WILLIAM INMAN. gg, Water melon= Liverpool ;or to VIE and MACEY, 1, King Wdlissn. skeet. aii• BRIT= and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL WAIL STEAM-SHIP& appointod by as admiralty to sae lstwssaLlVEßMsoL and NEW YOUR. and between LIU& POOL sad BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or ntber ports to land sad receive malls, Roods, sad pompano, the Basics sits main at Halifax blend sad receive tossomers and b Mayesty's talk. nos fotlowtnE or other Icebei.l are ap. pointed to sail from Liverpool, eaWcaliber et Coot to meets. list r9s: AFRICA, for BOSTON. Patarday, Way SO 'SCOTIA, for NEW YORK. Astarday, Jane 6. =titpsseenge " ;e:idgo;clllWr 74;eisilisitiii;ses, to be at New York on board the PALS It BABA Queen. Panne money, moloding steward's fee and prorisione. but Without wines or liquors :—To Nadu and Boston. chief cabin. 4222 ; swag cabin, 116. To New York, Wet cabala. An; Mood cabin, Al& Freight to Halifax. Booboo, and New York, /A C l o d t osit, and b per coot prinia—Apply to J. B. Foord, 62, Old London ; Jll . . Cwele. Hans, end 12, Moe de la Bemis, Faris 0. and J. Bums, Buoltananotrest, Glows. 14 sad C. II goer. Queenstown: or D. and C. WI oar. 6 Woter gliniet, LtrarpeoL PS, (MAVIS, axed PHILLU?rd P B e llj t jP roatel. the undennentioseva arestelaw wanner*: lay ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the RATAVIEL trove Ohs Britla anti Porn= Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Dandy, at U Fares C 21... LI lee., and 17e. &I. Re tuts tiekete • tare sad a hall. The FEENOORD, Thursday womb( lady, *ow off the Tower. Pere Ll. Pea EllibleN, the ISCH WAN, Lth May, 11 am., Iron Ease. Ilydows. Pante • tv co are ooc. Poe OOTHINREED, the LONDON, May 28 Iron Roreelpeown Pam AUK, LS Li, and Cl. To be followed by the GUSTAF Par COM/lIAOI/21 and STOCKHOLM, the NEWSK T. Molt, Am Alderman'. Tier. Fares :—To Copenhagen, SA :he Eltiekhohn, la. Pre wurp, pa = at Chaprln't trelvenal Moe. 11."=1:6°`' PB, GRAVID, and PHILLIP)... POLITAN RAILWAY.-WHITSUN HOLIDAYS.—ADDITIONAL TRAINS will rim between arced en.% Tardogdonatran each way on Sunday and Xonday. t nab and nth Inut. A fiTHMA, SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON SZTALALOIA. infallibly relieved and eared by IllenagrAGAltErlTS (Pectoral Istmagatowd. The mune, bans Inspired. penetrates Into the chest, calms the whale not no system, tacl Mane expectoration, and assists the tanctions cd Ow important organs of resptratlon.—T. Es plc, Ras d'Asestee nun 1 Perla. Price 2e. ed. a boz. Bold Is London by 11. Chemist, Haymarket. TEINVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSESCR l l ' l lte most scientifically peepared and sod powerful add- Ws cordial ever introduced ; restores to their Donal seedlike I. mareapea, oil the Integrity of which parted heath de =6.lt Is a specific for debility of ail kinds. snd I rnen 11a ooh. among other Ingredienta, pepsine and p=hate of silk will prove highly beneficial to the names Pries Oa pee bottle, or four giantlike In one for a Z lP44e. fkiTs .idneat' Nana Batirotarten and CO.. 520. 0161,41161114 IA Leadenhallelreet, LC.. London. TUrNZFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA esbaira. during twest7-0•• yous=hatleant &me. litaiattle radical proration. awl gni by in as Ur but rowdy tor acidity at th l ir=h,_ headache, gent, and ladlystilm. and ot • wild and rant kr deheata reeesitataaes. ewe ospocialJLtor War and talltivat. It it proper.* le • rats of perl4 stul st miggel. 2 suearta, by DIN:4I7OID aa 1 4 7 .74, Now Bond• dirk loader rid by all cispeelahlo *rater Itrotialt• or aryl rRIOORD'S ESEIZNOk of Lill eielsou mashaal to lie oast sisOlayal ama/liellsaa la Imam Man is Impasitia. Bs allstaamas pailamaa. 110 • 0 • 010 Mica .--add la map. wt to lIIIIIMINOIK aa UAL, as tsar a V4O tar lila. sia2== . ol = Mint dassualatd rwala wasela Ella MA oa,lffa, llama, afar Tamplalwa. THE GENERAL CREDIT and FINANCE COMPANY of ' O ,I DON (Waited). To be Incorporated Maier The Companies Act. ISM" limiting the liability of Shareholders to the amount subscribed. First Capital L 2.500.000, In 12.5.000 Shares of LSO each. With power to increase by subesuuent issues, to be decided upon b a Sp u etal General Meetings of Shareholders. iyn ton Allotment ft per Sham. DULIeNII.I. MULL LAIR°, late Finance Minister of William Patriot Andrew, LK.. Chairman of the Saida, Pulklaub. sad Italheays. Samosa Bea* MK., 114 P., Chairman of the Midland Railway. Alward Blount, gm. (Yam R. Bionnt and Co.. Bankers. Path). Thome. Dreamy, 1114.1:::, s. °fedi Goorgeatreet. Weataninater. Chu*, P. Bayous, . Mew C. Dermal sad Co.) Sir Stuart Alexander dean, formerly Colonial Secretary of New South Wales. ..., . . James Thompson Mackenzie, Seq., Deputy-Chairman ofthe Eastern 'Metal Railway. John Bramley-Moore. Naq . M.P., Liverpool. Mr. Alderman SIIOIIIOIII, ILP., London. r ia Matsu harm, Mee. (Mama Schuster, eon, and Co.) , Eaq., M.P., Liverpool. Zeq. (Mews. G. and A. Vienna) min. Baiter, come. Nerkm, end Co., ft, Victoria street, westminster. maim= The London ana Westminster Bank. The Union Beaked London. BROCIAL Mame. Imbue lio , china= and Son. Mecum Learence. 800, and Pearce. 1 BIGIIMAIT (pro tent( - J. L. Rawer, Esq. Tsorpostry Omen-62, Kane William.etreet, Mi. 1 I.dla PEOSPICTITS. Intake. layq._lBlB. The ilemsdelion InetWens as the Omattaset ern bine large capital and credit for financial and industrial enter prise has now become an established fact, and in many cases their success has been remarkable. Such institutions may be abuser', and Moms mere instruments of speculation: but when prudently conduct d and directed towards legitimate business it cannot be denied that they meet one of the real wants of the age. England Ma hitherto sot partlcirnted in this movement, and the consequence Is, that Parts ha.. to a considerable extent, superseded London as the centre of financial enterptise. London, nevertheless, affords by far the best sphere for a well managed undertaking of this description. It is the greatest money market of the world the print to which all foreign nations resort to raise cant's' : the place where large contracts can he made and loans negotiated. There to clearly no nth r money market when concentrated capital end credit ought to command a more secure or • larger profit. England also, in her colonies, and above all In her vast Indian empire, affords a field for 'estimate enterprise, which la une qualled by any other country. India, with a population of 100,000,000 rapidly advancing In wealth and prosperity, requires nothing more to accelerate Its development than the direction towards its territory of some portion of that va.t annual emu emulation of Foglish capital which seeks investment at a low rate of interest. To ally the demand of India for capital at 10 or 12 per cent with the English demand for investment at 4 or 6 per cent., of itself affords an ample sphere for operations. It p to meet these requisites that some gentlemen experienced be financial and merman!, operations have associated them selves together in order to form an English Company, In alliance with the following leading Banking Homes and capi talists of Prance, who are about to form a similar Company In Paris, under the title of "Socha& Outran pour favoriser le de velopperuent de r Industrie a do Commerce de la France," the application for a concession being made by M. Archdeacon, Ancien Agent de Change. Y. Bartholony, President de la Cie. du Chemin de Fer de Paris 4 Orleans. MM. Bischoffshelm, Oolrla c hmldt. et Cie.,Banquiers L Paris. 1L =dwd. Blonnß et qe., Bnnqu en 1 Pula IL Calms d'Aorera, Hanoider eParls. M. Diviner (Heart). President de la Mambo's de Commerce de STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchant'. WIN= of superior vs/hr. Ports : Superior old Ms., ; semmier, very Ns., Ilea Mir os, g d es. ; ditto from theln weed. mIZBBa : goaMty, 425., 49 a ; Viso di arr Wad* and Mermemille. 46, 64 a- d S pmu, 2l4ta akt limbos, rids or dry. ; karmilm. es, ditto choice Mende, TM. let, &c. . 1106. Ma, St. Julien, dc.. Oft, 4k. ; Chateau Margaux, , 1:41', Hocks sad Moselle', Sea, MM., Ms.. messupor, Mia,74l. Masi of other descriptions equslly reasonable, goods ieltverod fees within five miles. Terms, sea —TB, kahomegste sacestintals. AL Denitre, Preddent do Tribon '1 de Commerce de Paris. Preis% Censor de la Banque de iVonce. Hentecb, *tether, et Cie., Banquiers k Part., Lerosa (Alfred), Dipole au Con s Lfedslatif. Lucy Ancien President du Tribunal de Commerce de -a Setae. • Mirabaud. Paccard, et Cie.. Elogniers k Parts. M. Peeler ..Th.;, Bement de la Banque de Prance. M. Fiord, du Cauiptoir dliscompte, de Pails, M. Schneider, Vice.Prfeldent du Corps Legislatif. M. Simons, Prteldent de Is Cie. des Chemins de Per de l'Onest. M. P. Talabot, Directeur des Chemins de Per de Paris kLyon, et I Is M6diterrante. A treaty has bon dried with this petty, by which they sub ecribe for 20,000 shares in this Company's present issue, and the stuns number in case of • second issue, the Company subscribing foe 10,000 of theirsitares, and arrangeme is being made by which the two companies act as each other's agent., and have the op tion of participating to a certain estent in each other's opera- TT he hotness will be to negotiate loans and concertions ; assist ladustrial eaterprises, public works and railway undertakings: megortate foreign, Indian. and Colonial Bonds conduct mer mettle transactions, and establish agencies to, large commission business; in • word, to undertake all .uch operations as an Intel , V:lr•a capl and 1374 millio rteeeed c rw i ti " e i n err ect eeptloonn his of own n ch pure?: n as are prohibited by the Memorandum of Ass o ciation. The credit and resources derived front a large subscribed ca 'fogyeail thee beempleyed le *arming dividend with a comps. email p.M-up capital. It is probable that not more thee 40 or MO per cent. would ever be called op on any shares, • further issue being mule whenever the Increase of business re quired it. No cell will exceed E 2 per share, or be made at inter vals of lees than two months. Instead of fixed salary, the Directms will receive go remune ration until the shareholders have a dividend of five per cent or upwards, and will then be paid by an allowance of ten per cent. en the divisible posits of the year; and their interests are fur ther Identified with the sumer of the Company by clauses in the Articles of Ageortation, sad by giving them the privilege of Liking a fifth of any further isms of Oaten Subject to this, and to the autecripUon of $O,OOO shares in each new aeries by the Froth party. all new shwas will be distributed pro rats among existing shareholders. 20,000 shares have been subscribed. as above stated, by the Trench ratty. and the remaining 106.000 by private saboription, but arrangements havebeen ramie for deducting from them sub scriptiona, so as to give the public the option of subscribing for 35,000 shares. Copies of the Memorandum and Articles of Associatios tie for inspection at the ohm of the sohcitors. Messrs. Baxter, 800, Norton, and Co.. 6, Vietorimstreet, Westminster, and at the temporary Ohms of **Company. THE GENERAL CREDIT and FINANCE COMPANY of LONDON ILl=Med). NO FURTH slt APPLICATION for BOARDS in this Company ma be MU:LIVID. so Um list el and =ay. Dy order of the J. L. AMC SIL Secretary pro tem. London, ft, Zli Willialwatrast. City, Ilay 21, MIL LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WA174311 sad 30N. awl 4. GoonimorrßEßT. w BROWN BROTHERS. —PATENT CHAIRS mid oxcart. Bernet Furniture, Trunks. Pertaan. team Ite.-1/^ Plecediar. Catalogues tree. A 'S ALB and GIIINNI&S'S STOUT.. JOHN P P P . 81008 sad Co., sole contractors for Bottled LL Bear to UN International Muldbltion, Ascots for Samuel AUsopp and Bon's India Pale and Burton Ale, and Colones% Soo. and in.'s lairs atoot, Importers of Wines and aphita-oMces and Stores, the Royal Ifachange, E.C.—The trade supplied on liberal terms for cash. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new 'events:so, so wholrebly cootrived tbst a tall talk as well ea manes casks, may be raised or tilted so it rriout labour err trouble. Its adios la so Impalpable that the scallaisat at the mast limpid Odd by se posilbaUty coo be disturbed. Price 125., 14, to suit 4,9, sod 18 galls* casks. Bidakil 7 l3l3ELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No rat-psi regaired. No oars eat beer or soar wino Pries ra. dd. dltto, electroplated, 9a.-Ipply direct to 'AMISS BLRLOW, patentee, 14, Liss WlthrosuWart, Nanaloa-Dona. Sas that his nun and edthus us oa sure article all others ars undone isaltatiooa. Itagsviap gratis. Nolablialied 1890. VALUES of GOLD. —WATHERSTON and BIIGGIDEN, tar the Istferiastion of the Public and their attrnerma Patrons, bog to snake the following announoement re , =the VALUZ of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the int*. the fair trader and the public win be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold being divided tate 24 parts or meta, it follows that geld of SO mote taw La 10 carate..43 t as 9 curate at 11 14 worth _IA 4 114 17 MM., t o t 6 carat.. 1$ SS per 062106. 16 carat... 216 7 carats .. 1 4 9 21 carats.. 6 1 5 16 carats.. 214 1 6 carats .. 1 1 24 IS carats (Brithh la carats.. t 9 64 6 carats .. 017 standard) al7 104 13 carats.. t 6 a 4 carats .. 614 le 11 mob.. 314 6 IS carets.. t t 54 3 carats .. 010 Ti 10 aerate.. 310 92 11 carats.. 110 1 2 rands .. 6 7 1 19 carats.. 3 7 3 19 caress.. Ila 64 1 carat ... o ilannforaory, 16, Henriettaoareet, Covent-garden, W.C., landon. suds of Chaos and Jewellery for 12. each. N.B. This fatabilshmeot la closed at 6 to the amnia& and oa Saturdays at one o'clock. INAVIESPI3 BEST DIP CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; 1/ Spann Candles, la 4d. and is. M. line ilrltlab wax, is. (4.; u wax is. ed. ; &loses, wax and sperm, la. ; German i i:arff e.4 114.; botanic wax. is.: palace paratline. la 64.: compo site, PI, ttl., and the best 104 d.. metallic for Palms?. lamps, led- magassim ild.; moulds. 7id. , Colon oil, Os. per p fora: yellow seem Wm, toa, 44a., and 49x pox litlba. mottled. 48a. ; old brows Whdaor, lx. M. par packet; common brows Windsor, la ; orbits Windsor. la. 44. hooey. la. 44 illYemins and =a l . per bar—for mai; at P. DAVI/01 and 8010 V std. wan home, eb Bt. llartlnadane, Charing-mom Losaws. OAUTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL, and Co., Vv MU of OA Strang., Blacking Ink. and Dye Manatactunva, CAUTION the MIMIC signet person' trading alder almiLr names, and groftming to be connected with them, or their late establishment at 00, Strand. their only mactitactorr being RISONNT Woll[3, RIAIANTSTIENT, VINCINT4QUANA WESTMLNETLI, TROUSERS.--Elpecial attention ia called to the NEW SPRING GOODS, sod gentlemen who do winded =fair Take for goad pale of tionaera can depend oa and patterns that =moot he ex.:enact at HAMILTON and if IMPTONR, TAILORS, ISA. Woad (opposite Radar 11401. SPECTACLES. improved by HARRIS and HON, will most cartel* preserve the debt. Water cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, M.; steel. with idsaseh as. to las. Cold and Silver Spectacles and lly•Oleesse to grist variety, at equally low prices. Harries heaped Glass, lh ad. poet tree. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Oplieleas to the =Family, opposite tko British Mamas Gates. Leedom Med lie& Cantiou.—No travellers employed. RIMMEL'S NOVELTIES for the SEASON. ni. UCE ANDRA, PRINCE of WALVIS, snit ROYAL BRIDAL BOUQUIT, h. old. each. The Caseolette Fan, delight fully ppeerfumed, from Ss. 6d. a specimen 14 post for 60 stomps. The TaKWeosnted Charm, ae'elegant iroldelf ormuneust for the marls dub, In by post for LS stamps.—R RISILMRL, Nor taw, N. Strand. and 64, Cornloll. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indirpensabla to Persooal Attraction. sad to health sad tenianitY by the prger mastication of food. ROwl.iND6' ODONTO, sr PZAkL DZNTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredient , to of inestimable value lo the press sad beautifying the teeth, strengtheaug gums, and ha tins a pawing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar the teeth, reenovies spote of incipient decay, and pollehee and preserves the enamel, to which it Imparts a pearl-Otte whitest's'. Its Invaluable pro. pestles have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo cracy of lamps, and It is universally to high repute. Prima 11. ad boa. Meld at 20, Batton garden, and by Chemists ad Ask for °Rowland. (Menlo.' &MEYER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. ISODTTII DUJOUS and LIT= PILLS, prepared with- Mercerlel Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, YID M ben lanieble to all who welter from INtloer sad liver on plink beilpeadee, what, spawn (Wheels, dizzlaer of the Of mac Per WOW ecatlvewees, as•fanly aperient indicts*, sad as a yealSer at the blood, they ere truly enualleet mild to their swedes sad made' to the Wenn they wine Pe 41=7:1 n etrearthwe She whole warns = lehl W. 4, alai 11111lecoet., Charing-wow, sad by weed be ta and fa Pt Be hue to ask Oral& Swan ea Una PM& The seaulaa ere a equate Oft paillase. with •• Wishner manned ne She damp. SPA HOUSE ESTABLISHMENT for PATIENT& Purim It lita—lavaiide dedrese d = Tsetse for t beseite 01 die fludpialed sad Bresee- Wine water, few r eeletwated bYe were at dimes ablosok err bars low et Mr. JOSS frwies. spelloollM Puri.% tree when tie Flees of fte water, willek ■ Beer big ex. weed el pia et the Umbel Lsko. sop be MA. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1863. IaANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS.—At the deroess to within one mile of Chanoellorsville. He wee I 1 SWORD HORNING) CONCERT to be given to the SUB- engaged it tbe same time in front by two of Longetreera SCRIBERS of EWER and Co.'. IIITSICAL LIBRARY, June 2, divisions. Many pr i sooen ..n taken, sod the enemy's the following hew Compositions web be performed s—Plano f.rtA Quartet Stlebl. . ..‘ ' Violin Quartet (PolchrasoM ; Pianoforte loss in killed end wounded is bugs. This mooning the Woe, Chant des Simms (r=); Bydraterted (lbw 1: Solo __ . . tattle was renewed . He wasdislodged from all his positions Violoncello, Romance (Voice • Songs A Poles Love .• Devotion •Scbumann' . "Do not In beauty thus al)) , (Nicola): around Om:mellow/ ille, And driven beck toward* the Hap Mary of the Oberland (Demmer); Somebody ( Zimmer- !abuse*, over which he is now retreating. We have mud. Duet. Contralto and Barites., "Gardner, t y tree am I" (Schumann). Itodnunentaliate : Hems. Paner, Santon, Ries, again to thank Almighty God for a great victory. I regret Webb, and Payne. Vocable: Him Robertine Henderson, to state that General Patton was kWad, General Jackson Malls' SY " 1. " 1 sod ML L lam a " . Cunduct°ra • Me . "' severely, and Generals Math sod A. P. Hill slightly Prsak Hari and Ersra—Tickets at Ewer and Co.'s Musical I Weary, 87, Pagentetreet. wounded. (NOW) R. R. Lin, General Commanding. EIVER and Co.'s MUSICAL LIBRARY.—The SWORD CONCERT for the INTIODUCTION of NEW • SUMMARY OF EVENTS. OOMPOSMONS will take raw at the Honorer-square 7100/24 on TUESDAY, mune 2. at Wave o'clock. All tickets endued id The New York Times; Of the 9th, gives the fol the First Concert are areglataa—.Pregramines to be bad id EWLE awl Co.'s, er, legenbetreit. lowing summary of events to that date : Iise♦PHAEL —NOTICE. —The EXHIBITION Our Intelligence thin morning Puts begeed doubt the fact 1.11, of the . HOLY FAMILY; by gaphael, will be CLOSED that General Hooker's army has again retired to the north an and of MO N D AY IMM tanker nolkot..tha picture W a g aide of tee Reppahannuck. From various PUP, we col• reward fee impieties by his soya Ilighnew tie P ii rinee "r o l gt alse at Ifertlicrough-bouse. bet the following facts in regard to t h e movement. There T HE NORFOLK-SQUARE HOTEL is close to I w" no fighting uu Tuesdayof a" consequence, and the rumours to that effect were founded on a misapprehengioo. and in view of the Arrival Platters of the Great Waiters The a b enetheetere were quite *cove, and the artillery Railway !Nation Paddington. Udine onYworoom. Hot sad odd bathe. Yards on applieation. opened occasionally, but results were unimportant. The enemy bad evidently mused his army on our right. About five o'clock in the morning it commenced rain kg. The water fell I. torrents over an hour, deluging the :oda. leaoe4 up the eordnroys, sweeping away bridges, and threatening the destrootios ef the pontoons. The river sae ith great rapidity, and soon overflowed the ends of the pontoons, sedating crossing impracticable. The upper pontoon wae taken up, and need in lengthening out the others, 'and after asvend hours of very bard Labour the bridges were Otte more ready. It was soon evident that General Hooker, Me; ng his poition wu rendered temporarily untenable by the storm, bad determined to cross over again to this side of the Rappahamock. On Tueeidey the order was given to retreat. New reads were out The trains and reserve artillery were sent back, and the evacuation was commenced. Pine boughs were spread upon the pontoons to prevent the noise of crossing, and at 10 o'clock Tuesday night the troops oom rouced falling back. The First corps (Couch's) was the first to mom The Fifth (Meade's) corps remained in the' intrenchments to cover the retreat. The Sixth corps also re crossed the United States Ford, and are marching hack to Falmouth. At 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning waggon and mule trains and the artillery had all passed, and the infantry was crossing on two bridges at !Jolted States Ford. Couch's corps was in the advance. The retreat was covered by the Fifth, Meade's corps. By dark, the waggons, extra mimeos, pack mules, he., were at Falmouth. The wounded were hastily removed from the hospitals, and sen t to Washiegtoe, leaving nothing oe the other aide except our infantry and artillery. After fighting the severe battle of Sunday wonting, Gametal Hooker motioned to strengthen his lines, throwing up double lines of rifle pits, and con structing abattis rdong the entire line of his camp. The enemy continued to make demonstration along the works, driving in the pickets, and delivering volleys of musketry at men most exposed. Sedgwick, at Fredericksburg, was overwhelmed by numbers, and premised bard on both front and rear, and was hardly able to make good his swam near Banks' Ford. Fredericksburg and the heights beyond have been reoccupied by the enemy. Sedgwiek hat lost in killed and wounded about 5,000 men. His artillery and trains were safely brought over on Mon day night. Richmond papers of the Eth state that Stooemso'm cavalry had completely severed all Lee's com munications with Richmond, and that the only reports of the fighting were received there from mounted messengers. Thu o journals also state that General Peck's forces were pressing on after the rebel forces, which had abandoeed the siege of Suffolk ; and that I(eyes' corps at Yorktown was also moving. Reports are said to have been received in Wash ington that, after cutting the railroad lines leading into Richmond, Stmenien deployed his forces along the mad leading from Lees army to Gordonsville. It was also said that Menge were arriving at the latter point, is roe* to Lee's army, bet that they came from Lynchburg, and Nei frees Mamma The moat ietelligent estimates plus our louses during this brief campaign at not more than 15,000. The rebel army is thought to have lost at least oar third more, as they charged ups our batteries in mums, and were fearfully slaughtered by our artillery. AMERICA. RETREAT OF THE FEDERALS AOROSS THE RAPPAHANNOCK. By the arrival of the mail steamer New York at Southampton we have intelligence from New York to the 9th. The National bitelligencer, of the Btb, semi officially announces, in the following terms, the recrossing of the Rappahannock by the Federal troupe under General Hooker on the sth inst. : 081eial information reesived last resales eh the Wer Department authorise' us to state that General Hooker, after waiting in vain near Chanoellorreille, on Tuesday last, fur a renewal of the battle by the enemy, recrossed the Rap pahannock on the evening of that day, influenced by pruden tial motives, springiog doubtless, in part, from the great and sudden rise of the Virginia riven in consequence of the recent heavy rains. We do not learn that General Hooker wa s apprised, before making this retrograde movement, of the suonsaa which is alleged to have attended the operations of General Stoneman in breaking the enemy's communications with Richmond. If this fact had been known to him (as suming it tobe a fact), it may be doubted whether General Hooker would have deemed it necessary to take a step which must teed to deprive him of some, at least, of the advantages resulting from General Stoneman 's cooperative expedition. Among event, which have not transpired °facially, but of which there are rumour having the &inset' anal of truth, it may be stated that General fiedgwick, in esdeavouring, ori Monday last, with the greater part of his command, to effect a junction with General Hooker's army seer Charicallorsville, encountered the enemy in force and met with a serious mere*, the particulars of which an sot yet known. Despatches from Washington, dated the 7th, give the following additional details of the morose tug of the Rappahannock by General Hooker : It is ascertained from the front that the army of the Potomac has arrived, with all its material, at their old camps at Falmouth. The demonstration of General Hooker has proved no disaster, but simply a failure, owing to the impracticability of the position which the army bad gained with so much skill and energy. Less than three-eighths of the whole form was engaged that could be engaged, the ' ground being oo►ered with forest, and being without practi cable roads. Our entire loss in killed, wounded, and missing, does not exceed 10,000. The enemy's loss must have been double of this—honourably to the army, but lamentably for Ha country, the greatest proportion of them are killed and wounded, Our loss of prisoners does not exceed 1,700. We have received 2,450 prisoners of the enemy. We lost eight guns, and took the same number of pietas from the enemy. The relioquishment of the position was made simply because It afforded no field for the manoeuvring of the army, and sot from any reverse or injury sustained by it. The ge neral and the entire army are in excellent heart and reedy for • new movement. We shall probably not know where this is to be made until after it has been commenced. Richmond papers show that Steinman's corps went within two miles of Richmond, and effected many captures and • great destruction of property. At least • part of all this g•lLnt force bar reached Gloucester, in Keyes' command, opposite to Yorktown, oe the York River. There can now be no impropriety in saying that the President and Major- Geaeral Blalock visited General Hooker and the army yes terday, end returned to the mty to-night. At nearly 1 this morning, information was received that Geoeral Stone man has safely arrived at Rappahannock station with the remauder of his fore,. He has cot the railroad connexions of the enemy in all directions, and thus won a noble du' Mr. Stanton, the Secretary of Wsr, issued the following despatoh on the Bth inst. : TO THE GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA. The President and the General-m•Gbief have just re. turned from the army of the Potomac. The pnocipal operations of General Hooker failed, but there has been no merlons disaster to the organisatioo and efficiency of the army. it is now occupying its former position on the Rappa• haulm*, having recrossed the river without any loss in th a movement. Not more than one-third of General Hooker's tome wa n enSogod. . General Stoneman's operations have been a brilliant sue cent. Part of hi force advanced to within two miles of Richmood, and the enemy's communications hare been cut in every direction. The army of the Potomac will speedily resume offensive operations. EDWIS M. STASTON, Secretary of War. General Lee, in his &snatch to Mr. Jefferson Davis, says that the South have again to thank Clod for a great victory. The following is the de spatoh in question : Milford, May 3, 1861 Tedlimia7. Gums/ Jades= passtwed to the mar of We away, mg drew Nn bowl bin paitiort bus tas 1113 [Stamped, Id. Additional.) arrayed in an arc, both winp restieg on the river, the right at Banks' Ford. They were arrayed an follows : Flying Diviaioa. Brooks'. Rowe's. Newlce's. sod Div., Zed Corp.. - - Together with the Vt. Brigade. River. River. We were stringed in two liner of battle. The enemy attacking, the second division of the second carps and liowe's at Ant approaching them diagonally from Frediricksbuly and the country directly beyond. ge neral Mills' brigade, consisting of 33rd New York, 77th New York, 20th New York, and 49th New York, together with the Vermont brigade sod 7th Maine, bore the brunt of the charge, repulsing the enemy hand somely. The Vermont brigade were on the left of Genera Mills. General Mills' brigade and other troops made a counter charge ; bat reinforcements coining op to the seem we were not able to drive them in. The 77th acted nobly, the 20th New York behaved very disgracefully, es it did White Oak Swamp, and falling back, brought a croffue the 33rd. Their colonel, however, conducted bias& bravely. The other lines of battle were new attacked by o►erwhelming 'umbers, sad obliged to fall lack to the river. While the battle was raging terribly our siege gene on this aide of the river opened a rapid fire on the enemy from behind, bat Ow Advanced so far in driving our forces that the shell, OW a short time, failed to reach than. Oar forces were punned back steadily, musketry and artillery firing continuing all night. Our guns made tenible havoc among the enemy, u they charged re peatedly upon them in solid column. The artillery re served their fire until the charging parties ume within a few rods, and then poured the shut and canister into them at a fearful rate. Hung broken the column they would fall back to a new position, and prepare to receive another column. General Hayes, of Louisiana ; Gamest Berry, of Early's division ; and Colonel McDowell, of the frith North Carolina, were killed, among many other rebels. General Brooke, on our side, was wounded. General Mills is killed or wounded, and Wooed Taylor has command of brigade. Lieut.-Cutout Corning —, 33rd New York, wounded. LieuL•Colonel Martindale, 26th New Jersey, killed. And many other valuable officers lulled and wounded. The Vermont brigade suffered very severely, as well as many other commands. An officer from Banks' Ford this morning informs me that the god corps, together with 20 pieces of artillery, croesed over the pos. tooas et Beaks' Ford early this morning, and covered the retreat of the 6th carps on it cams bask over this side of the Rappahannock. But the srlil• lery firing which is now going on in the rear of near ricksburg, inclines me to doubt the statement, and believe that the corps is still on the other side, trying to fight in way to the river. lam evening the rebels opened artillery on the bridges, and damaged one of them considerably, but it was repaired by oar engineers. One bridge cannot, I think, be reached by their guns. Our artillery on this side kept up a rapid fire on the rebel mum daring the night. The ambulances have been bringing in the wounded all night. It is reported that Gerund Sickles has been killed on the extreme right. Falmouth, Va., Wedeteday Morning, May 6. The Sixth Army Corps succeeded io cutting its way through the enemy. reaching this side of the river yesterday morniog. The rebels made herculean efforts to surround it, but were foiled in their endeavours. They had succeeded an getting on three sides of the forte, and thea opened • battery on the bridge which served for • retreat. Bow it got away in so good • condition is • great mystery to all of us. Yet the cove suffered severely, having bees subjected to the ordeal of four heavy battles within 36 hours, fighting the but two against overwhelming odds, and when hope of maps seemed well nigh gone. Prior to this disaster, the Sixth Corps was the finest in the army of the Potomac. During them seven days' battles, it has dome the work on the left, from the very first, construct leg three of the 'std.'s, &lag all the skirmishing, storming the Fredericksburg heights, and rushing to the support of the right. Who is responsible for this successful flank ing of the force lam nosh!. say. One thing is true, how ever. After taking the heighta, the corps pushed rapidly on up the river, regardless of heavy firing from guns planted TERRIBLE FIGHTING. in the wood crest at the left of the city, and as we moved The following letter is from the correspondent of on in our rear, the road from this crest was unguardedly the New York Times : left open, and when the overwhelming force of the enemy ap- MOVEMENTS ON THE LEFT. peithed there was not • corporal'. guard, 10 COMparDlol2, to resist them. Up to this time everything was working ad- Falmouth, Virginia, Tuesday, May 5 . mirebly. We ware both in the front and rear of the enemy, Yesterday two terrible battles WWII fought by the sixth and had we been content to rest on the Fredericksburg corps, General &killers, reeniting in fearful carnage on heights without pushing on we should have had both aides. Owing to the suddea appearance of the enemy the rebels in • tight place. All this advintage ' in rear, 1 was unable yesterday to complete my account of is now loot. The heights have been recovered, and Sunday's operations, and will now go back and refer briefly operations suspended by us 00 tb• left. The hi . - to them. After the charge of the flying division on the tory of Sunday, Mooday, and Tuesday would f.uoish volumes Washington artillery, portion. of Howe's charged up of incidents. The wounded in Fredericksburg, medical the bill further to the right, under a meet galling fire, sides, dc., were saved by some one organising the stragglers .capturing four guns. They were taken by Mills's brigade in the streets into • picket line facing the heights taken and the Vermont —, which suffered the most. One brass pomerion of, thereby causing the enemy to think we had a 12-pounder was charged and taken by the 33rd New York, considerable force both in the city and on this side, which Colonel Taylor, which afterwards, together with the 77th was far from the case. Dr. Foot, of the 82101 Pennsylvania, New York, pushed on after the fleeing rebels, who, getting left a wounded man be was dressing, snatched • under the protection of woods, returned a boo fire. They 0,00k04 and rallied several of the men. These stood, however, but • short time, and then fled. The earth. pickets, or skirmishers, kept up • firs on the rebels worts were stormed, twelve guns captured, and the stars and stripes planted. until all our wounded and stores were got scrod the river. The remains of Capitals Strong, sth Wiscon- The various divisions of the corps (6th, General Sedg. sin ; Captain Knickerbocker, 43rd New York ; Captain wick's) moved rapidly forward up the Gordon.- Robinson, 61st Pennsylvania; Lienteuoms, 43rd New York, vale turnpike, to the distance of four miles, were interred in the yard of G. H. Rowe, and Sergi Hinman, skirmishing all the way, where they found the of the 65th New York, together with several others of enemy ia force, when another battle ensued, in which Brooks, Newton's division, in Robert T. Hunter's yard. The bridges Newton's, and the Flying division, were engaged—the opposite the city were taken up st daybreak yesterday. The first suffering severely. The rebels were in a wood, soda last soldier to leave the city vow Alex. Camel, of the 23rd we advanced to it opened a galling fire. Russell's brigade, Pennsylvania, who delaying, or being left until after the composed of the 96th and 117th Pennsylvania and 121st bridges were taken up, stripped off his clothes and pushing New York, made • charge, and suffered @evenly, the 95th them on • boat before him, swain across, Sergi. Frank E. being almost annihilated. While the battle was program- Holmes, of the 6th Maine infester, • nephew of Vice-Presi- Mg, the enemy suddenly commenced firiug on our left to the dent Hamblen, was killed in the charge on the enemy's works rear, and Brooks' division was obliged to change front. The on Monday n i g ht. Companies P and C, of the 43rd New York, battle lasted till dark without any decisive results being ob- Colonel Baker's, were taken prieouers while on picket, and tamed on either aide. During the night the woods took fire, ! if I mistake not, all of the picket line of the Flying Division. and it is feared that many of the wounded on both stelae i The 43rd has only about 200 men left . Lieut.-Colonel perishedin the flames. Monday morning the rebels suddenly , Hamilton, moo of Dr. Frank Hamilton of New York, distio made their appearance ou the hills to the left of Fredericks- ; guiabed himself by the gallant rummer in which he led the burg, and coming down rapidly occupied the city, thus 62nd New York, in the absence of its colonel. The grape getting in the rear of the corps. Your correspondent bap- shot taken from the foot of Lieutenant-Colonel Newman, of mined to bin • farm-house at the point where theydescended • the 31st, is full an inch and a third in diameter—one of to the plain, sod you can judge of his astonishment on look- 1 th e most remar k a ble pmes on record th a t thi s lug out of the window to see this large force advancing it ' large ball or missile should have remained so loos the field in front of the home. Moat of the supply trains, ;in his foot without making its presence known. It was ambelancen, mules, and soldiers in the vicinity were taken. I not removed until Monday afternoon, the wound having A fleet horse saved me from capture. A serious blunder I been received in the Suodey's charge. He im now was perpetrated in pushing our fames on so rapidly without doing well. The 16th and 121st New York asoertetioing whether or not there were any rebels on th e . have suffered very severely ; in (net both the woody heights to the left of the city. One whole corp s !Lt and 2nd brigades of General Brooks's division are badly ! came down, and forming in line of battle immediately ' cut up. The 62nd New York has lost very heavily, both marched after the es cps. The only way of retreat lay by i i in officers and men. Had our forms not been so outnum- IBrooke Ford, five miles above the city. General Mil- I tiered by those of the enemy we should have seLniuistered wick was signaled from this side of the river of the ooadL , a terrible punishment to them when they attacked and • tioo of affairs, and immediately turning about formed • line drove us towards the river, since we bad the advantage of of battle facing this way, holding the rebels in check, and , position, being on higher ground. We had such • long I working down toward the ford. The lines of bade remained • line, however, to defend, that the various regiments had in this condition until about the middle of the day, when ' to be shifted from point to point to resist fresh attacks of the rebels attacked us, and were gallantly repulsed—Howe's ' the enemy. We captured • large number of prisoners, division capturing 300 prisoners. The rebel reinforcements though compelled to leave most of our wounded bad not fought, while our troops had been fighting more ar :on the field. Nearly one whole brigade, consisting lam since the previous Tuesday night. For a time it was ,of one general, 20 captains, 30 lieutenants, sod !seriatim, the corps oould not make communication at Bankie 2,000 privates, which charged upon us, were, lam Ford, and that the whole of it must be captured. But by moos informed, ensnared into our lines and taken prisoners. I • a oounexiou was made, and Gen. liedgwick sent fur supplies. trust the information may not prove untrue. We certainly Meantime the wounded in Fredericksburg were being taken killed the colonel, lieutenant-colonel, and major of the 7th arrow the pontoons to this side, all of them being got away ' Louisiana, and the lieutenant-colonel and major of the on the sudden appearance of the enemy on the outskirts sth Louisiana. There is no question as to our having shove. The doctors, suppcsing, of course, that the enemy ' mowed the rebels down by whole regiments when they ' • would come down sod take them, made all the an augerneuta charged upon our batteries. They lay in heaps upon the for being taken prisoners ; but for some reason, eithe r battle-field. Not • gun was taken, though so malty charges ' . through fear of our foram above or siege guns on this side of upon them were made. The corps retired in good order the river, the enemy did not edemas into the town. The ' across the river, saving their camp equipage, mule trains, positions of the respective armies were then as follows. he., with the exception of • few which were gobbled up in : Our main force on the north, then the main force of the the monientarypanicwhich er.sued whim theenemy Grit made ' enemy. the Sixth Corps below, corps of rebels still lower, their appearance in our rear ahoy* Fredericksburg. The • and our heavy inns on this side— a most extraordisary road was filled with ambulances (which had been conveying siadvrithing of opposing faeces together. Skirmish• the wounded all night to the city from the battlefield of log occurred along the whole line until half-past five • Sunday evening), pick moles, and vehicles. A part of them i ' o'clock in the ensuing, when the rebels attacked us Awl back to the city, and • part on to the faros beyond. • firm two wags. The Union forces were at the time 1 While storming the heights a shell from one of our siege [TWOPENCE guns planted on this aide of the river exploded • rebel cantos behind the redoubts, and killed 16 home. netball struck the first two in line behind the caisson, after explodbig it, and burled the 14 others down the steep precipios in the rear, into the deep yawning chum beneath. They preemie& a hideous night u they lay at the bottom deed and dying. Colonel Taylor, of the 33rd New York, reported killed in the fight of Monday evening, is unharmed.Liewtenent- Colonel Coning was wounded in the arm. Major Planet had both of his horses shot. Captains Cole. sod Root sad Lieut. Porter, of the same regiment, were wounded. Sun. day morning it numbered 500 meet ; it is estimated that not more than 200 are left. Too much praise cannot be awarded to this regiment, the 31st, Colonel Jones, and other two years' regiments, whose time is up within two weeks, for the gallant manner in which they have conducted themselves in the various fights. The brave boys were beginning to count the days which intervened between the period of their departure far home. Yesterday considerable picket-firing took piste ir. ye,filmoutly and heavy fighting on the extreme right. our heavy siege guns commeseed shelbog the ye the city, and kept it up at intervals during ' . A fearful rainstorm set in shout four o'clock VlErafterecoa, which meat have ceased the river to rise rapidly. A hots curs which I stepped over easily at three o'clock I was compelled to wade three hears later, es rotundas, doffing my wearing apparel and carrytog it in my Mad. The storm cautioned all eight, and the weather is very add mad chilly this mere*, eiessioning wine disease fort to the worlds& Very heavy artillery firing has been I pies ea at the right, ter the Lit hqpr, and if there is a corresponding amount of musketry another fierce battle is Ping 00 . Another letter from the same correspondent, dated Falmouth, May 7 (Thursday evening), gives an account of the recrossing of the Rappahannock by Hooker's troops. The movement was effected in the most orderly manner, he states, and without the loss of a man. The troops were in the beet possible spirits and welcomed their officers with en thusiasm. The report of General Sickles' death was incorrect. CAVALRY RAID. The following despatches refer to the macaws% obtained by General Stoneman's cavalry, and to their advance close to Richmond : Headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, May 7. 1863. Major-General Stoneman's aide-de-camp, Captain Sumner, is jest in. He left hie chief this morning, having disar ranged all the enemy's railroad communications between this and Richmond. and one party having extended their operations to dimes river, destroying the canal, &c. Three regiments of his command left to destroy the riarced bridges acmes the Chackahomiuy, with instroctsoos to go into Yorktown. . _ . . - Yorktown, Virginia, May 7,1863. Colonel Kilpatrick, with the Harris Light Cavalry, 136 Illinois Cavalry, die., have just arrived at Gloucester Point, having accomplished the object of their mission fully, and most gallantly they approached to within three miles of Richman!, and destroyed a large amount of property and bridges. Washington, May 8, 1863. The following was received at the Headquarters of the Army this afternoon Yorktown, Va., May 7 , 1863. To Major-General Halle& : Colonel Kilpatriok, with his regiment lilts Hanle Light Cavalry) sod the rest of the Twelfth Minas, have Jut arrived at Gloucester Point, opposite this port. They burned the bridges over the Chickahotoiny, destroyed three large trains of provisions in the rear of las's army, drove in the rebel picketa to within two miles of Richmond, and have lost only no. lieutenant and thirty men, having captured and paroled upwards of three hun dred prisoners. Among the prisoners was as aid of General Wilder, who was captured with his escort far within th e int/memento outside of Richmond. The cavalry have marched Dearly two hundred miles sisal the 3rd of May. They were inside of the torn/teatime of Rklatend ca the 4th, burned all the stores ►t 'Watt's station, on the Matta posy, on the 6th, destroyed all the ferries over the Pa monkey and Mattapooy, sod a large depot of commisory stores mar and above the Rappahannock, and came in here in good condition. They deserve greet credit for what they hare dom. It is me of the finest feels of the war. BEM Krim, Brigsdier-Geoeral Commanding *is Post. The Richmond papers affect to regard the raid as of no importance, and the Whig says that the injury to railroads and telegraphs will be repaired in a few days, but that the injury to Hooker's army will never be repaired. An official despatch of Admiral Porter's to the govern meet annonsees the capture of Greed Gulf, on the On the 3rd inst. Admiral Porter's gunboste—the Lafayette. Caroedelet, Mould City, sad Pittsburgh—proceeded to make • second attack, when the works were found to be evacuated, the enemy having Mown up their ammunition and spiked their large guns. The works were found to be very exten der, and strong, bat were literally torn to pieces by the tlre of the gunboats. Colonel Wade, the commander of the batteries, was killed ; also his chief of staff, and a number of others. Admiral Porter. ounaiders Grand Gulf • stronger position then either Vicksbargh or Port Hudson, and thinks it could not have been captured had the fortifications been completed. An important proclamation has been Wiled by the Pre sideot, defining the duties of persons of foreign birth, under the conscription act. In older that all misapprehensions concerning the liability of persons who have deo/Arad their intention to become citizens may be avoided, he orders that no plea of alienage shall be received from such pens who shall be found within the United States at any time daring the continuance of the rebellion, after the expiration of the period of sixty-five days from the date of the proclama tion ; and fart/ter, that no such plea of 'gleams shall be allowed in favour of any such person, wbo has exercised at aay time the right of same or other political franchise. DESTRUCTION OF BRITISH PROPERTY BY THE ALABAMA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE =PERM Sea,—We have this moment received advice* of the total destruction of the American ships Non sad Lonim Hatch, together with their cargoes, whilst on the passage hence to the Boat Indies, having been set on fire by direction of Captain Somme*, of the Alabama, when in let. I N., and long. 26 W., who also caused the crews to be leaded on the island of Fernando Noronha.* Both cargoes were shipped by and eousigned to British subjects. Captain Semmes therefore no lociger respects British pro perty. Does not his unjustifiable interference with the trade of this country and her possessions demand the immediate attention of our government '?—We are, AY3. GEO. CROSHA.W and Co. 116, Feochnrck-street, London, May =. • The island of Firmed° Nuronha belongs to Brazil, and is used as m penal settlement. Paseroara tx thwir.—Foßatcat-orricr., MAT 22. —Earl Russell, her Majesty'. principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received • despatch from Sir John Crampton, bur Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipstentiary at Madrid, inclosiog a copy of a royal decree, published is the Madrid Gazette of the 22ad of December, 1862, by which the system el par:porta hitherto in force in Spain has been abrogated, and other formalities are substituted for asoertainiog the identity of foreigners entering Spans, and for legalising their reselonoe in that country. A translatioa of the decree in question is pub lished in lest night's Gazette. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, MAY 2A.—The Right Hoe. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received front the & cretery of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Acting Consul at Teueriffe, stating that, by a Spanish Roy al Decree of the Bth April last, the port of &Lots Cruz, Tene rife, is declared free from yellow fever from the let of that month.—Gazetre. . [Advertixeruent.)--IiOLLOWAY% 01111TX6IIT.—Bad logs, wounds, mid all deecripuon+ of +ores ate cared by the proper and diligent use of this Inept imable preparation. To at tempt to cure tad W ir d by pbodenng the edges of the wetted to gether la a folly, for should the skin unite, a baggy diseassd too ition TOMS ns underneath. to break out with tenfold fury In • few days. The only rational and permanent treatment, as IBM+ gated by suture. I, to reduce the inflammation In and about the wound, to soothe the neighbouring nerves, to cool the heated blood as It warms along the tweets, and to render the then wa tery Wyman, dacha gr. , *latent and healthy. Holloway's Pills should be taken to parity the blood and +lapel the obnoxious humour from the system.