The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-14 00:00:00

/~~~ • 4 Oit *v rt %4 N . 1.... l'.'S PA PER ( -.- Ir .. 1 7 : : ' • 't.-!:-‘ - • ;'`'; .. i,.. = ',:t -,: . : :$•-, , ••••ti,,,- , • ' !,:.•?' S S a aatxd LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1863. No. 5,334.) (Stamped, Id. Additional.] [TWOPENCE CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope sod Madram.-8 rr.Am COMMUNICATION between LON DUN and INDIA by the tammieceat Fleet of Steamers belonging to the East India sod London ,Lifnited„ The welLknown dipper auxillary=tl C ; m 4 'ffEN OE THE SOUTH, 2,221 too; odd-hone power, W. STEWART. Com mander, now loading in the Vlu.orla (Leaden) Docks, will leave on llith September, eauciralng pasesagers at and leaving Graven end on 21st September, for Calcutta, califs( at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras ;this sweet will also call at the Island of Mauritius . No cargo will be taken for Madras end Mauritius. This magnificent shop, built expressly for the India trade has been thoroughly refitted, has dreg-rein accomniodatlea tor passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon also • stewardess. The arera-e p .safigs of them steamers has been 70 days to Madras, some of them making the shortest pomades on record. The line will he continued on the 00th of each succeeding month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company's fleet of auxiliary screw steam ships-log freight or apply to GEL NOLAY and Co., 56, earthaieateneet, SAr a :IC broken, ALFRED BRUIT and Co., ISO, Leadmhalletreet. Lc.; or at the Offices of the Company, 9, Mlnclagdane, London, EC. : where also applications for appointments ss addsblonso in this Bemire should be made. RICHARD DREW. Secretary. OVERLAND ROUTE.-COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, APSTIALLA, Le., ,II EGYPT. The PENINSULAR and "MENTAL STRAY NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PARSINGELS and receive Cargo and Parcels al their Condos oaks* for Gibraltar. Baba, Spga, Ades, Ceylon, Dadra; Calcutta, the Strain. and China, ay their steamers losable Southampton m the 4th and Path of every month. for Gibraltar, Malta, Toot, Aden, and Bombay, try these of the Itth and Mb of each month and for liamithas, Bosnian. Kim Georpb Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the 011111MISIS leav fog Southampton on the 20th of every month,—lor Bulbar apply at the Company's Moss. 12!, Zondsaltallnlreel, G. Landon or Oriental-pe. Sonthasmstoa. • SYDNEY Direct, in 70 days, by the magnifioent norrimehrult clipper-ship COYA, • 1, HI years, 1,060 tom. Loading in the But India Ducks. This splendid Tomei, lust launched by Mows. Dudgeon and On, him been built under the Inspection of th- owners upon the mod approved prin ciples of naval architecture to mane mewl (win sell mum twiny on the sth Octoben, end la awned to make tbe passage out In nada 70 dept. Her commodious saloon and second clam cabins, width are Wald feet k are now being fitted In the most superb manner, to afford inch accommodation tto ol pmaio re ae can be found in no oik motel loading for the and Co., de —For height or parade entity to GMIT, COBINION, Fenetinrchetroet, MICBBItB. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Illsekerall-mrd, Looks) LINZ of PACKET MIPS to AIISTRALIA.—Por MELBOURNR, Port MR* Direct Nelson UN Docks on fonflay Sept. 51, anise st Plymouth), Um sidendid dapper ship LIN006;31111.8 1.1 00 tams. I MAUSTON, COM =oder ; lying in the East lochs Deck. Mar someamodatleas for gimmes. of pow offers am unnupeased, sad dm will cony an surgeon —Por freight or passage apply to 11.31.WD. AIRPORT, a n d MORGAN, with Mama Volley Mgr= and Sow No. 7, Leadealmil-street Paasiagirs by ibis HMI of packets oeoveyed tram Paddhigton to Plyinseals bet class for wood oboe farm. sad amend alma for third M ham om 111.0 X uvlaron OE QIIIMITOWN TO NW TOOL BTU/WM mama &WM= TO IIVI OVINIAS (SA 14., UNTIL PORT= NOTICX. T LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHIL . t DELPHIA ONVANT intend des. peeelther their tall-powered OOde-beft boa Sow titeezmilhipt earyteg the tnlLed.t.tEee. riebiiiitifiro — cii: POt 11W _ TOIL LIT* OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Say& I& KANGAROO. eatorday, Segtember la CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, Sega 27. CITY OF HALTIMORZ Wedasiday, Sept. SO. And every Wednesday, and every slternate !Saturday. Cabin portage by th e steamers salßas wary Wedneed e a 1k 17, and ti gulacaa, according to the asounoellatien. by the eatorday's ateaniera, 13 gninesa Forward Illameir Including all pr.:Melon looked. Paisesgere Ice Conde. the United States, and MUG Wadablb booked through en very advautegeose tat ma —For rarebit partioulare Vi s o WILLIAM rntAN Water-We* LlWelesal; ot gad HAM. 111, Klan Wilms. sneak City. PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS dewtek the unelerinentiened ereachiet steamer.: Tern and the RHINC, the RATAVIIIII. front the British end Pareten Steam Wharf. Wanda & every Bandar, et It am. Fern: Ss ta. CI lea, end lla ed. Bataan tiakets, • tare and a halt. The YYLNOOI.II, Mande/ seerning early, from off the Toner. Fare — ForBRAM 61f, the YOWL ADLER, or SCIIWALBE, every Thursday and Saturday, at 11 1.111., QOM Rareelyieers, and Qom Blackmail st noon. Fame • 40, end lam Fee 00THINSU4O, Qs CORDON, September 17 from Home Realm. Fares. At Vs, LI Ned M. To be foamed b tbs GUSTAF NASA. Pie COPENHAGEN, a steamer, Is aloe dlr. Ike freight, lo a r ° ll2St i a c L a ct. u satra l its. ° lt e S, 111,1=1.1.Matie, ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAIL WAY oWNSYLVANIAL DIVIMOIH.-004IPONS doe October 1 wM be PAID in lonsios at the gissellated Beak =No. 4, lossherdetreet, Loudon (Isla Hein Heywood, sad Co.), at the exchange of fa to the &Mar. The Congos. wilt o bepaired to be lodged at the once of the Corn pay two days misty for examination. banks, S., Hreed-street, September 10, 1869. IMPERIAL ROYAL PRIVILEGED 'UNION BANK of Aurraut. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SO APPLICATIONS for BRAKES la this Beek be received after WEDNESDAY. the lin lastarA.—By order of the Board. BILL. FAWCETT, sad HILL. Broken to the Compeer. ?So, Threadneedle street, Sept. 1; 1867. METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCILTY, No. 3, Prlncerabiet. Beak, Loud," LC. Eatablisbed 1874 Dan. Borges jon., Faq., Brad. Tim. Lloyd ,orth. Req., Birmingham. James Dawson ?Mar Cator, E, Esq. sq. w Blz J. Paztou, ILP., Chats- Rands J. Delalome. Lm. George Pears* laq. Frederick Engelhardt, mq. Rory ilturt, Esq. Richard Fry, Esq., Liverpool. J. Imam Travers, Esq. Wm. Grant. Fsq , Portsmouth. Joseph lloderwood, Esq. hazer B. lienAaw, Esq. George Vaagbna, Fag. Remy irehhei, Esq. &Wised & Wilkinson, Eaq, William J. Lawlor, Seq. 11-DERMINORS rotation). Georg Harker, Eaq.—J , Faq., Darlington. . ADVANTAGES OF ASSURING WITH THIS SOCIETY. Economical management, no paid agents being employed, and no commission allowed. The amlicatiou of the whole of the profits to the reduction of the premiums of Members of flee years' standing or upwards. The guarantee of an ace: mutated fund eneening x 1,000,000 A gross sunned Income exceeding During Its existence the Society has paid in claims, without a single Instance of dispute 730,000 And has returned to members in redoefica of their annual premiums OOO,OOO The some assured by existing policies exceed For the year ending the 4th April, Iffee, an abatement has been declared at the rate of 50 per cent. Prospeeto.ses, Copies of Annual Account; and full partlaularu stay he obtained on application to September, LSO. HEW MARSHAL. Actuary. HANWELL LUNATIC A 8 YLUbL —Persona willing to TENDER for SUPPLYING the ahoreimuned batitation, which coasting about 1.700 Inmate., rith MEAT, • Blow, Bay, Straw, Oats, Potatoes, Batter, Cheese, and Bacon, for Az calendar months from the Ist of October next, are re quested to deliver sealed tenders, addressed To the Committee of Vlsitore - at the Asyinm at Banwell,by hattpast 11 o'clock on THVBSDAT, the 24th instant, and he In attendance there at If o'clock precieely. Blatt forms In which the tenders mast be mete may be obtained, and the form of contract may be seen either upon application here or at the egylam. The Committee trill not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any of the Illadera—Dated this lith day of ber, MS. CHABLIS WBI O HT, Clerk to the Justices. Iltrioes Nom. ClerkeswelL wpXCELLENTE BIJOUTEREB COURANT'S. MODELES SYNCIAUX L M IABRI 111."—W &THEE WON and BROODEN, having been Do.oand with a net-claw Medal at the Paris Odversl Exhibition accompanied by tbe alstwe ilaMming testimonial, respectfully invite the public to an .z if their GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of lidY di made on the premises. MATIIKANYON and BRAG DEN, Goldsmiths. Manufactory, No. IS Messeetteerdreet. Coyest-saran, W.C. Established A.D.17115. Amp made of Chains and Jewellery for IL each. N.B. This Is closed at t in the evening, mad on Saturdays at rAftdeedb NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE,—The greatest and most useful Invention of the dm AIWA AMARELLA.— Yawn JOll,l CORNELL and Co.. Three Einarourt i Lombardi iniA, Loudon, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public th in tnily marvellous buns& hair to It. pristine huo—.o tnatterat what sea The dins dawdle has wine et th e properties of dyes; cm the contrary, Is beneficial to the system, and when the hair la ones t eetered olse application per month will keep it In perfect colour. Peke LI Is. per bottle. or in half bottles, 10a. ed.—John Coosa it Co. bars been appointed perfumers to II the Print:easel Wales. Cr:TINIER —DR. HAESALLS REPORT on WATER'S' PREPARATION of QUININE (se well known am Waters' Quinine Wino') testifies to Bs value. Pull list of testimonials forwarded by ROBERT WATZIR t, btartin's lane, Cannonotreet, loader,iold by Grocers, Italian Wsza boasenstin.lull agora, at Ina. s doses. *ivDimi. a,71e;1;70 . d Co.. Worceiter. MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING STIPP for CHILDREN CUTTING I TirrH.—Mrs. Johnson's American Soothing Syrup.-7lds elleamons remedy has bees general tine for upwards of 11(1 years, sad has pre served numerous children when 'offering from prof arising hewn painful dentition. As soon as the syrup la rubbed oo the gums the child will be relieved, the gums tooled, and the hplammation reduced. It Is so innocent as eftitscious, tenting produee the teeth with ease. and so pleasant, that no child Win reheat Joist its pun, he rubbed with It. Parente should be lar to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING fiery to aotioe that the names of BARCLAY sad SONS, alk Pantarammilreet, London .'to whom Mts. Johnson has sold Ye roolPa sso on the stamp eland to MA bails. PACO Ih. 9d. per ONG& COPARINE , KEGS, sztoorusfally biod Parls iad teed= Itendlak take the wt at Callfrier, Linyd, Pea& W Lopes Clark adisose. Oh Nev.. 1852), /Mktga a elm la ea average a Ni dap. diem la news ee airode dissaws.-4s ed. per book by VW 1 4.44 C. Arms% /mai Owing. 41 soda ROYAL AL/lAIBRA PALACR. TRH GHOIST—ne Polish Gliutess, Countess Demoiph, will be introduced hi the (Moat Illusion during the preveut week.— The beautiful Fairy Fountain, Grand Divertissement by twenty young ladie4.—Operatic Selections by Hiss McGregor, Mr. Albert, Vernon Rigby, and Signor Georgini—Band and Chorus of sixty performer.—Nicoola, the Great Violinist, having achieved a triumphant success, will sppearevery evening. —First Appearthoe of Raphael de soUa. the Infant Tenor and langlots Velocimane, the Great Indian Juggler, THIS EVEN INO.—Doors open at seven, to commence at half-pest. THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jet-nun-street. Families and Gentlemen can be accommodated mob Apartments sad Bedrooms In this DitabllMummt at moderate chargea—THOWAS DAWS (Mom Stamena'a 10S. Strand) Pro prietor. Dinner' peovkbol for large and mall puttee. FURNITURE CARRIAGE YR= to any PART of the ICINGDOIL Drawing room suilee, complete US • 0 Dtafan-room settee, complete Bedroom Ea/tea. complete Warranted trot claw P. and S. BEYPUS, 144, Orford-street. Illustrated catalogues gratis and poet tree on application. JC. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers . (In •ffia. PAZAMBE CANDLES, to whom the peill !nodal WM) les lean awardad, end their candles adopted W leer !t'(ast)'e Goverausset for ass at the military station. abroad. These candles sea be obtained of all obandlers and man to Ins United Prke la bd. per pound also Yield a Wm Mated United lanfwheap Talneta Id. and 4d. slast. ra• public are cautioned to see that Field's label is on the or boom Wboinslar tali, sal iar boa.—Up =lesakeo. Landes. - TELEGRAPHIC, INTELLIGENCE. (anurna'a astsaaana.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, 13zrr. The statement that Lelewel fell on the 3rd in the engagement of Baton is confirmed. Six detachments of insurgents are still operating in the government of Lublin. The gates of Warsaw have been closed for ten days to any parson entering or going out. Two hundred inhabitants have been transported to Siberia. The Russian authorities have imposed enormous taxes upon the ancient provinces of Poland. SURRENDER OF THE FIVE BRIGANDS. TURIN, Birr. 12. The brigands taken from the steamer Aunis were handed over last night to the Italian gendarmes at Mont Genii, on the frontier. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ern. 12. The semi-official General Correrpondenz of to-day denies the statement of the Europe that Prince Ifetternich had assured the French government Austria would unconditionally ally herself with France in the Polish question, even to the extent of war with Russia. THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT AND ROME. ROME, Sr.ar 12. The exequatur of the Italian consul in this capital has been withdrawn, in reprisal for a similar step with regard to the Pontifical consul at Naples. TURIN, Rm. 12 The Stamps of this evening assert; that in con - sequence of the reprisals adopted by the Papal government towards the Italian consul at Rome, the Italian government will withdraw the excquatur from all the Pontifical consuls resident in the cities of Italy. The same paper states that a circular has been issued by the Father Provincial of the Capuchins, in the Basilica* and at Salerno, accepting the invitation of the ministry relating to the assistance of the clergy in repressing brigandage. TURIN, Bar. 13. The Stamps, of this evening says : " The Pontifical consul has left Naples, and the Italian consul has quitted Rome. "The government has ordered the Pontifical con suls to quitall towns within the kingdom." The rumours circulated by some foreign journals concerning the unfavourable state of the health of the King of Italy are devoid of foundation. THE KING OF THE GREEKS. COPENHAGEN, Herr. 13. The King of the Greeks signed the agreement relating to the succession to the Danish throne yesterday. By this document King George renounces bis right of succession in favour of his younger brother and his heirs. King George himself and his own line then become last in order of succession to the Danish =war MEXICO. NEW YORK, Bar. 1. Advice, from Vera Crux have been received here rid Havannah to the 6th ult., according to which the French occupied Minatitlan. An expedition had started to occupy Tampico. Mexican advicas vin San Francisco state that the Imperial pleas continually foreshadows the inten tions of the triumvirate to recognise the Confede rate States as soon as the news of the Archduke Maximilian's acceptance of the crown shall have reached Mexico. NEW YORK, Rim 3. Advices received in New York announce that the French occupied Tampico on the 9th August. M. DE PEREIGNY CREATED A DUKE. The Moniteur of yesterday contains an imperial decree, by which K de Persigny is created a duke, as " • testimony," says the official announcement , "of our regard for the servioes be has rendered to the State and for his devotion to our person." His title is to be Duke de Persigny, and it will be here ditary in the direct male line in the order of pri mogeniture. DISIPATCH OF TIM BOMBAY MAIL —The Pen io lulu and Oriental Company's steamship Ceylon, Captain Evan% sailed from Southampton at 3 p.m., os Saturday with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ades, Bombay, aid Upper Bangal, together with 33 first mid 25 eseond-alses psasengers. The Csyloa took out oe freight —1,157 boxes of aped* for Bombay, value 447,3341., of which moan' 323,800/. is tar silver ; 117,5001. bar gold; 5,0001. gold oole, 501. dollars ; sad 9841. in gold thread, irintliaryotta. The Goyim also took out for Alarandrie wrrereigsa-2.000; jewellery, 4681. ; and a full cargo of posed resselmedies. THe Caw. FLBET.—FATAL AOCIDKNT TO AN Ormuz. —llllrier, FaZDAT.—Today the fl set was visited by wend thousands of persom, many of whom had come into town from the country diatricts by special trains. Mualpies in the town smarm for the time to bevy given place to pleesero, the proprietors of sassy of tin large establish. mete having given their employes • holiday to visit the ships. Liesitaaant °orderer, of her Majesty's ship Edgar, the flag-ship, has been killed to-Mehl on the Northern Counties Railway. He had got on the top of the train, sod, falliegdown, the train weld over him, anewhiog his head and cultism a ODD of his hands.—Litabins Repress. During the past month 86 persons selected from the diamond districts of inacashire and Clashes have been assisted oat of the feeds of the National Colonial Emigra tion Society, 44, Charlogerees, to emigrate to the colonies 'of Vide* tglieensisod and New Zealand. This society nand °Saurian the Sanest mouth a number of yang woman to 'Emma* are further .misting 43 mamas to antigrate to Now Zealand, sad anangonnats are is for lead* to South Australia *art mouth emend 1721 r iT, number* d 0 to 70 souls, from Manaseater and &alloy- War. AMERICA. (nova's TILEGBAXML) (Per the Alia.) NEW YORK, Sat. 1, Moms°. Southern amounts state that the Federal@ as saulted Fort Wagner on the 26th ult., but were repulsed. The latest advice., to the 28th ult., state that the Federals were working hard in the trenches in ftont of Fort Wagner. It is understood that Fort Sumter, although seriously breached, will not be abandoned. General Beauregard is determined to hold it. This, it is supposed, can be done by erect ing a temporary fortification. The Federal bom bardment of rorts Sumter and Wagner continued without further result. No more shells had been thrown into the city. Federal advioes to the 26th ult. state that Fort Wagner cannot yet be taken. The naval opera tions will continue without regard to Fort Wagner. General Beauregard officially entice that General Gilmore's first demand for the surrender of Fort Sumter and Morris Island was not signed, conse quently it was returned unanswered, notwith standing which General Gilmore, in four hours afterwards, threw shells into the city in the middle of the night wept the inhabitants were sleeping, causing Beauregard to threaten retaliation if the act was repeated without warning. General Beauregard refused to evacuate Fort Sumter or Morris Island. Despatches from Stevenson, Alabama, state that General Rosman/I' army crossed the Tennessee River on the 30th ult. at four points, with infantry and cavalry. Little resistance was made in crossing. The Confederates are reported to be in force at Rome and Cleveland along the Georgia State road. General Burnside is near Kingston, about to attack the town. Southern journals assert that Chattanooga had been bombarded without previous notice. Three ladies and two male citizens were killed. The Confederates in the trans-Mississippi de partment are organising for the better concert of action. Preparations for border warfare continue in Kansas. General Lane is organising a large force. The Fedorals are advancing towards Little Rock, Arkansas. General Price has 25,600 Confederates at Bayou- Metarie, on the White River, where an engage. ment is expected to take place. It is reported that an attack on Mobile by three Federal corps under Generals Franklin, Ord, and Herron, all under the direction of General Banks, will take place shortly. Admiral Farragut will co-operate with the fleet. Three thousand Federals are reported to be moving from Yazoo city towards Benton. The Confederate cavalry crossed the Big Black River, and approached within eight miles of Vicks burg, but were driven back. Southern journals state that the Federals were defeated on the 27th ult. at White Sulphur Springy, Virginia, with the loos of 150 prisoners and one gun. Bevrn deserters, mostly substitutes for conscripts, have been shot for desertion from General Meade's army. General Mosby is reported to have been killed whilst skirmishing. General Pemberton's death is confirmed. John B. Floyd is dead. President Lincoln has written a letter to be read at the Springfield Union meeting on the 3rd inst. It is reported that he will foreshadow the future policy of the administration. The draft has been suspended in Ohio. The New York Itorld asserts that this is done by the administration to carry the elections. A Union meeting is reported to have been held at Pelham, Tennessee. Resolutions were passed re pudiating secession, expressing a desire to return to the Union, and recommending a reorganisation of the State. Another meeting of drafted Germane has been held at New York for organisation against the draft. The steamers Alice Vivian and Crescent, the brig Atlantic, and the British schooners Cadmita and Artist have been captured. Blockade running between Wilmington and the West India islands is very active. A large steamer, with ten guns, entered Wilming ton on the 17th ult., being the fourth Confederate war vowel which has run the blockade within six weeks. The steamers Robert Lee and Gladiator have ar rived at Bermuda from Wilmington. The steamers 'Anna, Flora, Venue, and Phan tom arrived at Nassau during one week from Wilmington. NEW YORK, SM. 1, EVZ.IIIIO. The news is generally unimpOrtant. Fort Sumter has not yet surrendered, and the situation at Charleston remains unchanged. The shelling of the city has been discontinued. The Federal cavalry has made a reconnaissance from Yorktown towards Richmond. The capture of the Federal gunboats Satellite and Balance on the Rappahannock is confirmed. The Jura, City of London, and the City of New York hale arrived out. The Africa has arrived at Halifax. NEW YORK, S. a, MORNING. (Per the Au* by telegraph to Halifax.) The New York Republican State Convention has resolved not to tender peace to men in arms nor to consent to a separation of the Union. The Convention repudiates intervention, promises to support the government in maintaining the ascendancy of tLe American continent, and en dorsee the emancipation proclamation. President Lincoln has addressed a letter to the Convention, in which be says he does not believe that a compromise embracing the maintenance of the Union is now possible. The strength of the rebellion is in its army, and the offer of terms by men within the range of that army is nothing, such men having no power to enforce a compromise. An effective compromise must be made either with those controlling the rebel army, or with the people tinder its dominion. No intimation from the rebel army, or from the men controlling it, in relation to a pesos compro mise, has ever come to President Lincoln's know ledge or belief. "If it does come, it shall not be rejected or kept secret." The President mentions that he suggested compensated jmancipation, but the people objected to taxation to buy negroea. He then continues : The emancipation proclamation is constitu tional. It valid as a law it canuoa be retracted ; if invalid, it needs ao retraction. The war pro greases sa favourably 8113C0 the issue of the pro clamation as before. Peace does not appear as distant as it did, still let us not be sanguine of • speedy final triumph, but be quite sober, diligently applying our means, never doubting that God will give the rightful result." No direct confirmation of President Daviel enlisting negroes has been received, but it is alleged that the governors of all the Confederate States assembled in Richmond, and after a consultation with the cabinet, decided that the salvation of the country required the arming of slaves, and that a call of 400,000 negroes (one for every eight inha bitants) should take place forthwith. _ _ NEW YORK, Sm. 3, Emma. Rumours are current that General Lee is making a movement to flank General Meade. There is a considerable Confederate force north of the Rappa hannock below Fredericksburg. The Confederate cavalry have made demonstrations at various points along the Potomac. It was reported this afternoon that General Stuart had crossed into Maryland for another raid. The Amara of further news from Charleston creates an unfavourable impression. Admiral Dahlgren is reported to be sick. A formidable expedition is about to leave New Orleans for Mobile or Texas. General Blunt crossed the Arkansas River on the 23rd ult. The Confederates were falling back. General Blunt is reported to have fought a battle oa the 28th ult., resulting in his defeat, with a loss of 3,000 men. General Steele has driven Marmaduke's cavalry out of Brownsville, Arkansas, and scattered them. General Price is reported to have been driven across the Arkansas River on the 22th ult., in full retreat, pursued by Steele. Little Rock is said to be within the grasp of the Federal. The Missouri State Convention has urged the government to resist French influence in Mexico. It is said that M. R. K 'T. Hunter will proceed to Mexico as Confederate representative to organise an immediate alliance with the South, recognising the Andiduke Maximilian, in return for which it is supposed Mexico will recognise the South. The draft throughout the Eastern and Central States will produce very few men. In New York it is estimated it will not produce over 2,000 men. A case is being trial in the New York Supreme Court to test the constitutionality of the con scription. The Richmond Examiner re-affirms the statement that the steamer Vanderbilt was sunk by the priva teer Georgia. Secretary Chase has proposed to borrow 50,000,000 dole. from the New York, Boston, and Philadelphia banks, to be paid in November in legal tender Trea sury notes bearing interest at 5 per cent. The banks have accepted the loan. OOMNEEtCILL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. SWUM= 3, Evuntis. A panic commenced yesterday in the stock market, continuing to-day. Stock' are decreasing from 3to 10 per ant. This depresaion is caused by the reaction from over speculation. New York Centrals are quoted 1281 ; Illinois, 122} ; Erie, 105 ; money is tighter. Gold is affected by un favourable political rumours. The last quotation this afternoon was 32k per Dent. premium. Ex change on London : bankers' bills, 144} ; United States Six per Cent. Bonds, 104. Cotton firm and advancing ; middling upland, 69c. Flour and wheat advancing. Corn dull. Provisions declining. Coffee very firm. Sugar firm, and advancing. Molasses steady. Crude petroleum, 35. By advice' per the Asia we have detailed accounts of part of the intelligence above summarised. A special despatch from Washington on Augast 31 contains the following information respecting Federal finances : Daring the fiscal year ending on the 30th of June lad, 34,000,000d015. in gold was paid by the Treasury for interest on the public debt. The receipts from customs during the same period were about 69,000,000 dole, a considerable por. tion of which was paid on demand notes, which have now, however, almost entirely disappeared—the amount out standing being leis than 2,000,000 deli. The custom duties, therefore, are now paid altogether in coin, and the receipts from that source largely exceed the went* of the government. What effect this somenlation of specie in the vaults of the Treasury will have upon the price of that article can readily be imagiarl Subscriptions for the five-twenties foot up about four mil lion*. The Treasury le one mouth behind in the delivery of the coupon bonds, consequently the subscriptions are much leis than if the bonds could be delivered immediately. Mr. Chase has sow, however, nearly completed arrangements for engraving and printing the bonds in the Treasury department, where they will be under his immediate controL A full supply of thousands and fifties are already being delivered, and during the week the Treasury expects to be able to furnish the full ' number of all deoominations ; and as soon as the present orders are filled, the public will receive the bonds with little or no delay. Those new beads of the third series, being prepared without the aid of the old engraving companies, receive, quite naturally, but little praise from interested parties, but the facts that the expense of printing these is one-fourth of their former cost, and that they pawl absolute safeguards stalest fraud, either by counter's:Wag the hood or altering the date of the coupons, are sneleddist to satisfy the public that the secretary has evinced so lees wisdom in this than he has in every other matter relative to the management of hie department. THE MEDITERRANF.A.N. (FROM 001 OWE comm.) MALTA, Bar. 9. . ' Mr, Joyce Perceval paged t!lrg.‘.uga Dlaiiab OD the 3rd, en route for Bagdad, rid Syria, to superistead the leyier of the telegraph wires from India through Mesopo tamia ; sad on the sth, Lieutenant Smith, H.R., sad 14 sappers left for %shire, rid Bombay, to superintend the same line from %shire to Bagdad. Both these parties have ally to do with the laud portion. Her Majesty's steam ship Phcebe left for Athens with the mails for the fleet oa the 7th. Her Majesty's steam ship Queen is takiog in provisimm &leo for the fleet in Greece. The Maltese barque Duodechnus, from Cardiff, with 003 tons of coal, ran ashore near St. Paul's Bay, Malta, at 2.30 MP. on the 7th, and became a wreck. The excitement 0000erning the petition still continues, and public attention is kept alive by a continuous series of placarda. It u penally understood that the present governor'. term of office has beep renewed for two years, sod that the harbour works and sew dock are to be completed according to hisoriginal phis. Three works and the new theatre have been amid on with renewed energy eines his return. The weather at Malta for mina time past has bee. most delightful, by no means too warm, and moor persons who usually quit the island during the summer bare bees in duced to rerasiu. In the evenings the harbour. are gay with numerous boats and Matteis semis parties ; sod wire eel times in each wask , a m il itary boo , ' Oa/1 time 9 to 11, p.m., in one of the prommadea. FATAL ACCIDIMT ON !NZ LANCANNINN AND YOZIODDIR SAILWAT. —At about twelve Wastes to twelve on Bata:day het, whilst a man named Edwards, a platelayer, employed on the Latweabire sod Yorkshire nitread, was esdeavooriog to keep the line at the flesdhille Mathis, sear Liverpool, clear of the crowd which tamed the parties of the It.. wiser to see the execution at Kirk dale, be was keocked down by an engine, and nte ever. The injuries were each as to mom almost imilsateseons death. Yk• demaied leaves a wife and family. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MALLS. The Royal Mail Company's steamship La Plata, Captain Weller, with the above mails, has arrived. She brings 98 passengers ; specie, value 1,356,705 dollars, of which 644,112 dollars are silver, and 712,593 dollars gold ; also jewellery, 2701. ; pearls, 1,3151. ; platina, 5201. ; and the following cargo, viz.: 2 94 serous cochineal, 14 casks coffee, 171 sacks cocoa, 18 bales cotton, 11 bales sarsaparilla, 37 casks ginger 6 cases shells, 4 cases suandes, 1,115 bales bark, 134 bales rubber, and 88 pack ages sundries. The dates brought by the La Plata are—Hon duras, August 14 ; Grey Town, 18th ; Colon, 24th; Porto Rico, 28th ; Demerara, 24th ; Tobago, 24th ; Trinidad, 25th ; Barbadoes, 26th ; Grenada, 25th ; St. Vincent, 26th ; St. Lucia, 27th ; Mar tinique, 26th ; Guadalonpe, 28th ; Antigua, 28th ; St. Sias, 28th ; and St. Thomas, 30th. Her Majesty's ships Aboukir, Galatea, Desperate, Cygnet,' and Landrail were at Jamaica, and the Phaeton at Antigua. News arrived at Port Rioo-on the 28th August that the negroes in St. Domingo bad risen in rebellion against the Spaniards. Two thousand troops were to leave Porto Rico on the 29th for the scene of war. A diantrotui fire had occurred M Callao, aad f ooperty to the satelit of 40,000 dole. was totally Extraordinary accounts are received from come of the Copiapo mines. In the silver mines of Lo vete? and Dolores Tamers the metal is being found, it is Said, in • pure state, and in so peat shun &lice that the enviers can extract as much as they like: A Copiapei tiewspaper gives the following report of •gold "The principal vein of gold is about two inches wide, with ramifications, and the depth cannot be ascertained. The proprietor is in possession already of some 10 to 20 quintals of gold, and he will not exchange it till he has in creased the quantity very much more. What he has already is so much that no single house on the coast would be able to pay cash for it. On account of these almost fabulous discoveries, nearly all the neighbouring district is directing its attention to working the mines." Property to the extent of 20,000 dollars has again been destroyed by fire at Valparaiso. Business had somewhat improved since the but packet, and better things were looked for. Vsesels for home charters were wanted, those offering obtained extreme rates, 41. 3s. to London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, and 41. 7s. 6d. to any other British port, was given for nitrate front Iquique. Exchange at Valparaiso on London, for 60 to 90 days, 44$d. to 45d. ; on Paris, 4.70 ; Hamburg, 39}. Bar silver per mars, fine, 10.50 dole. Bar copper, per qql. 100Iba., 16.62} dole. Nitrate, per ditto, 1 doL 65. Hard dollars, 8 per cent. premium. This anniversary of Peruvian independence was celebrated with uncommon , splendour. From the 28th of July, which is the great day, till the arrival of President General Pezet from Europe on the 3rd of August, the whole body of the people sus pended business and work of all kinds. Pro- cessions, public banquets and festivities were in dulged in by rich and poor. The illuminations in lima and Callao were very costly. The reception of the President was most enthusiastic. The whole of Callao turned out to receive biro, and the streets of Lima were crowded during his escort to the palace and throughout the day. His message to Congress and his address to the nation gave no definite indication of the political oourse his administration is to pursue. Business in Peru was good, and statistic* of exports to the 30th June exhibited a considerable increase over those of the same period last year Exchange on London was 37 pence per dollar. The disturbances at Barbadoes had entirely ceased, and order again restored. Labourers were leaving the island for the Danish colony of St. Croix and Antigua. The Legislature met on the 11th, but nothiha of importance transpired. The crops continued to improve, and an average harvest for next year was expected. The Demerara Court of Policy met on the 10th. Despatches from the Duke of Newcastle were read, acknowledging the address to the Queen on the marriage of the Prince of Wales, and a reply from the Lords of the Treasury to the resolutions as to the sugar duties passed by the last combined court. Her Majesty's government promised the fullest con sideration to all the evidence laid before them, but stated that the time had not arrived for the subject being brought before parliament. The Jamaica Guardian says :—" The steamer Teviot, from Belize, brought intelligence of serious outrages having been committed on the night of the 15th on the people of the town by the soldiers of the Ist West India Regiment stationed there. Several persons were dreadfully beaten by the soldiers, and the houses of many of the poor people broken into and their furniture destroyed. The officers and seamen of the Teviot rendered valuable aid in restoring order. The case was to undergo investigation by the local authorities." The weather at Jamaica bad been more favour able for the planters. In some parts, however, the drought continued in a Berme form, and the coffee and sugar crops were expected to fall far short of what was anticipated. The Pimento berry had suffered considerably, but the yield was not expected to fall far short of the average. The markets continued very quiet, and business dull. Coffee was scarce. RIMOITHED VISIT OF THE ALABAMA TO HATRE.—. Advisee from Cherbourg in the Coerrier du Havre state that the Confederate steamer Alabama is probably about to visit that port. A letter received some few days beck, addressed to Captain Semmes, her commander, gives some fouodatioo to the rumour. REPHISKNTATION Or TAILWORTH.—Mr. R. Peel, • son of the Dean of Worcester, is spoken of as a auxlidate for the representation of the borough of Taniworth, in the room of Lord Itainham, who snooped' to the peerage. Mr. Daniel, Q.C., is oleo mentioeed as • probable candidate. RIPRISRSTATION or NORTH WARWICK...OHRE. It is officially aonouimed .that Mr. Spooner " will retire from the representation of North Warwickshire upon the next dissolution of parliameot ;" and that " the Hon. Charles Lennox Butler has bees requested, sad has signi fied his willingoess to offer himself, to represent the coo egitnenCyael conservative Ur. Charles Unit :inuregriZee uas Catatonia! :Zr Come torwaril in the liberal interest. Hwz'a OAK.—On Thursday afternoon, soon after the arrival of her Majesty at Wines°, Castle, the Queen and royal childreu visited Herne's Oak, which had not been removed. Sims the downhill of this venerable relic it has been religiously guarded by keepers, soil her Majesty's pleasure should be known as to its ultimate destination. During the late storm which passed over Wiodaor another lies old oak was struck down by the lightning.—Court Journal. THE HARVEST IN SAE NORTH Or FRAHM The subjoined is horn an agricultural letter from • Paris correspondent of the Increpenciaretx :—"1 have just made a tour us the mirth of Frames, and remarked everywhere the satisfactory result of Vas harvest, both in quantity and quality. Many crop. on large farms bare yielded about 45 bushels to the acre. The gram is unusually heavy. lam certain that this year's crop will keep any number of years, , for each grain is perfect is form, and well ripened ; for seed lit would be impossible to find anything beer. No doubt there is, a. usual, • mixture—that is to nay, that all the crop is sot so remarkable in quality as that to which I have referred, but the departments in the math have been generally favoured. The micas are also very fine. In some pleas I have seen as much u 55 bushels to the amt. This Ins a splendid yiebl. The beetroots were at are moment sedately esdanpred by the drought sod vermin. The late mien have, however, saved them, aed • little warm weather from time to time is alone required to produce • full crop." • GREAT EASTIIRN RAILWAY. —Tbe directors of this company will commie°e the steamboat service from Harwich to the eioetinent, so far as cattle and goods am con owned, ma the Ist of October. Ground has been cleared for • Use mattes of sheds for rattle, Gala! NORTILIAN RAILWAY. —This company has tonamoniand artasisamats for the formation of the Ilse from Speldien to Ifatah. for which powers were obtained last Sagas. The route from the propoeed juoctioa with the Imp et the main lies at Spalding ban been staked out se far es as river WelLad. smooriffa DESZIITING sußanrursa The execution of the five deserting aubetitutee from the 119th Pennsylvania. Charles Walter, Emile Li. John Reasnems G. Kuhn, and John !okay, took place Pr terday afternoon at twenty minutest, four o'clock, within the lime of Col. Sweitsses ► before the Fifth Army Corp.. The condemned were with hands manacled behind, accompanied by their priests, before each r•1i•M•• in turn, preceded by their coffins and by a bead 0515 • dirt's. The different regimental bands either is as they paused, or the drum corps beat a muffled ror 017 reaching their 'rave" each man was seated on his collo. and Captain Orme, provost marshal of the first diviners read the several sentesess, preceded by long and tedioas charges mid spendleatims. Through this trial of patience the sermaimid ms appeared rengned. Their eyes were vacant and gland, with a general idea that • ma hart of us before them, sad that a few stood n earby. They fixed their vision on no cue perms or thing, they were absorbed in their fate. Walter wee a Jew, lend was attended by the Rev. Yr. Scold, Rabbi of the Oubalia. lob Ociegreption in Baltimore. Li and Resume were catholic', and attended by the Rev. C. L. Fges, of St. Dalai nick's, Washington, in lace caneeicals Kuhn sad Palau were Gelman proeestante, and were administered to by the Ear. W.O Nsll, chaplain of the 119th Pennsylvania. Walter mock agitated, stood up and recited is Hebrew after the Rabbi the Penitential Psalms and Voices of the Pen tateuch, swaying hie body rapidly backward and forward. The rest knelt, while their prima knelt and prayed. At the close the rabbi kissed Walter, Walter kissed him in return, and crossing over to Fobiny, with whom be bad been intimate, also kneed him. The men again sat on their reaffirm Their eyes were bandaged with whits cloth. Fifty men, in two ran k', stood before them. A rapid " Ready, aim, fire!" was given, and they iiinultaneonaly fell backward in the Nana, placid lumps of clay. Reaaseee, ' Rohn, and Pointy rolled off and fell upon their faces. The 'two former breathed for a few moments, though insensible. Ten MOO fired at each, one of the ten muskets being unlimited, as is customary. Aa argument for precedence in the muss skin took place between the Rabbi and the catholic priest. The latter claimed the first rank as representing what he oomidered the first of churches. The former asserted his right as acting for the eldest of faiths. The provost. marshal decided in favour of the rabbi. Another argument took place between Generals Sykes and Gnffin. The ooart martial ordered the execution between the hours of two and four. The troops of the Fifth Ceepaliad not all arrived till long after three. Griffin, in whine division the trams. action was to occur, said that if four o'ulock struck before their anival, he would feel himself to be murdering them to allow their death. Sykes, commanding the corm, did not me the point in the ease light,. The tarrying mi. smote, however, same up before the time bad elused. Few of the culprits were married. Polar weissingle. Wand* wife lives M New York. sad inte with dm President, but to no purpose. The families of the rent live is Europe. They all had hems of perdue till the procession immured. —Army conrespoedenos of the one York Tribune. Possueourn, Sam 13.—Tbe fellowing gentle men bays pseud for lisutaasste at t h e Royal Naval Oet logs, Portsmouth viz. :—lfszors. A. 0. Wisektos, H. H. Justice, sad J. A. leshwool LORD CLYDE'S Eliarza.--Wbile Lla Royal High nom the Duke of Cambridge, and other high panties al military distinction are. with creditable feeling, proposing • nimemiest to Lord Clyde, the following facts should be called ho thetrattention. The gallant and lamented field marshal hie left one only relative, a sister, who under the limitation of his patent of nobility, which was an ordinary am, takes no title, not even the desiguation of " honour able," from him, sod is simply Miss Campbell. Now, as the widows of Clyde's two famous companions in arm, Nat and Havelock, were, after their husband's death. waled to dignities by special interference ef the crown—Lady Neil to the rank of • trite of • K.C.13, and Lady Havelock Ns the rank of the wife of a baronet—it certainly would seem but just that the mime special interference of theorown should confer mobility, or mak at least, upon the sole seer riving kindred, the sister of one of the lust and most noe -1 fid warriors this coustry be. ever \ad.—Mesmer. ALLREINO ACCIDENT TO RAIL RUSSELL'S CEP, SISOL—On WalossarT "Monis& is Berl Rama SU pawing through Cooper Angus on his way to lisikleour Honor front Dundee. where be bad been balm • prominent part in the formal opening of the Baiter Park, an accident occurred which might have been attended with serious colt sequeoces. As the noble earl's carriage, coutaining him self, the COMMIS. tidy Vittoria Roswell, and Lord Aria barley, was wing the Cross at Cooper Angus, about Moe o'clock, one of the wheel horses stepped on the cause way and came down heavily, breaking the pole and startling the other home Thu produced coosiderable fear sod commotion both among the distinguished occupant* of the carriage, and also among those who witnessed the acct. dent. A crowd speedily collected, when measures were promptly adopted to raise the falleo horse sod to ware the safety of the noble earl and family. Mr. Chisholm, letter carrier, at once threw open the carriage door and got oat the occupants, who immediately made &maims inquiries aa to the extent of the da mage done to the carriage and horses, and especially as to the safety of the postilion. The noble earl and family were then coodnoted to the Perth Arms Inn (Mr. Penny's) by Mr. Gardner, inspector of poor, where every attention was paid to them. Another pole having bees obtained for the carriage, two hones were attached, whale the distinguished party proceeded oo their journey, after having expressed their thanks for the kieduees shown them the people. As they drove off they were loudly cheered by the crowd.—Dondee Advertiser. ALLROZD STARVATION Or • FA7IILY.-00 Satur day Mr. Humphreys held an inquest on the body of James Edward Howard, aged 10 mouths, whose emaciated appear ance iodinated unmistakably that the child died of 'Mem non. It appeared from the Manumit of • woman named Panes', that the mother, Sarah Anne Howard, was a night none at the London Hospital, and had brought her three children, of whom deceased was youngest, about • week ago, for her to mind, at ss. per week. She told her that she had fed the children on broad and water, and that sbe moat do the same. On nedreseleg tie children they were found covered with sorest. ad they bad gnawed their fingers for want of food. When her husband sew this he went for • constable, for fear they should die under their can. but as he said he could do nothing, they sent them back to their mother. They were so reduced they could not eat bread, but the gave them some arrowroot which brought them round so mock that they became ravenous for food. The mother, who said she bad cohabited with • builder named Howard, by whom she had these children, but who had deserted her since April last, denied the alle gations of /dm Parsons, nod add she gave them se mach food as she could out of 10s. 6d. per week she received from the hospital. She took deceased to Mr. Colman, at the hospital, who prescribed for him. Mr. Col man gave a certificate of the death without having Been the child a fortnight before death, sad without having seen it at all after death. The coroner snottily condemned this proceeding, and said if certificates of death were given in such • manner the most serious evils would follow. In the coarse of the proceedings Mrs. Panes claimed the protection of the court, as Mrs. Howard was threatening her for the evidence she had givers. The coroner, said be would com mit any pence who dared to melons witness, and remarked that the case wore so very serious an aspect that be felt it his duty again to adjourn the inquiry for further aides**. THu TH•MG4 AND BIZBAZY Lucas or AVSTHALIaN Paccors.—ln order to inaugurate the fixing of the pioneer iron clipper ship Hurricane on the Thames and Mersey line of Analogies packets, a numerous circle of gentlemen reenacted with the shipping and Australian interest assembled oci board the ship, in the Fast India Dock, yesterday &flexion°.' meal was gaily decorated with Attn. g use. 4 Z saloon . ca,a?d Arta of the al .p, the via ...were I limlte bui to flamers of a suniptuou. entertainment, which wee I served up between decks, and which eras appropriately fitted up for the occasion. Mr. Gerrard, one of the owners of the Hurricane, presided, supported by Mr. Charles Walton, Mr. Edmund Thompson, with Mr. Alan Ellis, anal Mr. William M'Keao, the junior pertains, brokers to the Thames soil Mersey line; Mr. Shaw, Mr. Young, Mr. Aspinall, Mr. Mar:anti, sod many others. The usual loyal toasts having been duly booeured, the chairman gave the toast of the day, "Sumas to thn Thames and Mersey hoe of ships," which was drunk amidst rp•neral cheering. The chairman thee proposed "The commercial interests of Australia sod New Zsslaad," which was responded to by Mr. AsMaall and Mr. Shaw.—Mr. Thompson them proposed the health of the owners, and remarked upon the good qua- Mies which the .hip possessed. She was noted for be rapid passages, and, however doubtful it might appear to the com prio v m y, it was nevertheless • fact, that she rano. distance of 27iles in 161 boors.—The Chairman retitroed theake. and believedthat the ship would realise all that was expected r of Ler.--Mr. Welton, in giving the health of the shippers, adverted to the favour which the Thames and Mersey limo( Australian packeta met with in the commercial world. They had already sent four or five ships of the hoe ont, but the Hurricane would be the first iron clipper ship which they would have despatched, and he believed that they would meet with that encouragement which would mumble them to put other iron clippers on the Australian line. lie entered into some interesting statistics on the pro gress of the Australian trade since he first despatched traders to and visited these colonies. The " Health of the Captain," the " Commercial Interest& of Liverpool." sod other toasts followed, and after several hours' pleasant eatertaioment the company separated. An excellent band was inf attendance. The Hamm* is appointed to mil for Melbourne on the sth of October. —Snipping Gazette of Sept. 12. Tai Pante Woaza Ave.—The amount of loans to be applied for by the Ilsactiester *IA galena corporations under the provisions of the Public Works (Manuficturing Districts) Act of last 101111100, is not formally announced, but seems to be virtually settled as follows !dour-heater. 230,000 i.; Salford, 100,01:104—Manehukr Erallti4Cr .