The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-29 00:00:00

/0- _.• NEWSPAPER ; • ). ti'A 6 • , 1 . ! m 6••• 113 rtsl% 4.. ssaNdk: -LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1863. Na 5,321.) [pumped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENC: A, calling a the Cape of Good Hope C A ! eC ari lj Ni ' a r irsa—STEAM COMMUNICATION between LON DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belangiag to the East India and London Shipping Company (Limited), The well-known dipper auxiliary :tams hip QUEEN OF THE SOUTH, 2,221 tons, SOLhorse power, W. STEWART, (ksa =oder, now loadlag in the \lewd' ,Loadea) Docks, will leave on 19th September, emnarkirm passengers at and leaving Graves end on 21st September, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras this vessel will also call at the Island a! Mauritius . No cargo will he take.: for Madras and Mauritius. The magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade has been thoroughly mattes', baa Ardente accommodation tor peeeneers, and will 'carry an experiences' surgeon; also a allawardesa The average pa sage of these steamers has been 70 days to Madras, some of them making the shortest passages on mead. The line will be continued on the 20th of each atioceetline month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Company's diet of anxillary screw steam ships.—For freight or passage apply to ORINDLAY and Co., M, I.srlbunentatreet, S.W. : the brokers, ALFRIID 101.1.77 and Co., 150, Leadenhall greet. EC. ; or at the Offtem of the Company, P Mincing-lane, London, EC. : where also applications for appointments se midshipmen In this aerates should be made. RICHARD DREW, Bimmilaly. ON N OHLOP.ATZ at POTASSA, and its UM to OXIDIZING the BLOOD.—Dr. J. P. B•II.GRANT, it ILC I. and L S.A. leill, will LEPTCRE on this suhject at it. James's-hall. Piccadilly, in Septemher, and will satisfactorily prove that chlorate of potama (as pre:aced by paining chlorine through a micture of quicklime and water, and subsequently 1 boiling a long time with chloride of potaasimal is a most active remedy for oxy &Ong the blood, and restoring vitality to the ; tow, vitiated state of the nervous system , and is thereto» cal»- late 4 to supersede the use of iron. mercury, quinine, and attna i paella-66, Goerer•treet, Dedfordnquare. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE oration admonishing the judicial executive officers to put down riotous assemblies and call upon the military if necessary. Should this prove insufficient the governor will exert the full power of the state to preserve order. Disregard of the sacredness of the constitution, of the majesty of the law, and of the decisions of the judiciary are now the greatest dangers threatening American liberty. It would have been wise and humane to procure a decision concerning the constitutionality of the Conscription Law, but failure to do this does not justify violent opposition. BAHIA, AuocisT 13. Exchange on London, 261 to 27. Cotton, 18,000 reis. Sugar, white, 2,000 to 2,500; brown, 1,800 to 1,900. PERNAMBUCO, Accoar 15. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Aroma 2& Arronrrxims. Bums Arthur S. W. to the Hawke. As eistast Burgeons Dr. W in. to Emits Remetal ; Prederiek L. W. Wright, to the Cambertaad. Amami Paymaster Cuthbert IL Rodhim to the Kaarisc (lum.. Tizscants.) AMERICA. Exchange on London, 27 to 271. Sugar, white, 3,000 to 3,800 reis ; brown, 1,750 to 2,000. Cotton, 20,000 to 22,500. The elections have commenced in Bahia and Pernambuco, and are proceeding quietly. The Menageries Imperiales steamer Extremadura arrived at Pernambuco on the 12th instant, and left the same evening for Bahia. DOUGLAS, Isle of Min.—Hie Graze the Duke of Athotfs to residence, the CASTLE MONA HOTEL and BOARDING-SOUSE The patronage of families and tourists Is solicited lee fhb , unrivalled and economical establishenenL See " Bradshaw. Tariff and Mat of tarnished boons on receipt of two shown QUEENSTOWN, AUGITSTES. The Royal Mail steamship Arabia, from Boston on the 19th and Halifax on the 21st, arrived here at 8.30 p.m. to-day. She brings 109 passengers, and 14,209 dols. in specie. After having landed all her mails and 20 pas sengers, the Arabia proceeded at 9 p.m. for Liver pooL All well. (Per the Arabia.) REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S very Evening this Week, after Mired Meilos's Csisieerts. NEW YORK, AuGuar 20, E'vlavara. Advicee from Charleston to the 16th instant state that a grand attack was appointed to take place on the 17th. It is intendedthat the ironsides should engage Fort Wagner whilst the Monitors and shore batteries engage Fort Sumter. The wooden fleet should engage Fort Moultrie. An impression prevails that the Confederates are evacuating Fort Sumter ; they have strong works on James's Island. INDIA. BOMBAY, Amer 9. (By Wars* from Slim) MESSRS MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of lAndoo‘ LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—For lI)6LDOCILkE. Port Philip, Direct (toles , * W Docks on Monday, Sept. ti, calling at Plymouthl, the splendid dipper ship LI/01E71.381R E 1.100 tons, F. CHARLETON, Com mander, lying to the Fast India Dock. Her accommodations for an dames of pass, ninrs ore unimpaired ,purge and she will cony so =Vsurgeoa—For freight or to MeLEOD, aud MoRGA N, with Mews. Money apply Wlgram and Boma No. 7, Lesdenhalldreet. ,swage,* by this line of packets an conveyed free Paddington to ftssowdi Post class for sound dad Urea and second class for {kW alma Ens ALLSOPPS ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN F. 81008 and Co., sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the International Exhibition, Agents for Samuel Allocate sad bets India Pale and Burton A 1.,. sad Guianese Bun. end Co.'s Extra Mast, Importers of Wines and Spirits-officos and Stores terms , the Royal Liebaa's, = C. —Tbe trade supplied on liberal ter club. NEW YORK, AuGun 17, Nomura. The Baltimore correspondent of t1;i:, New York Herald says that General Lee has been reinforced by old troops and conscripts, swelling his army to 150,000 men. Grey shirting; hear - y. Mule twist dull. Cotton quiet. Malwa opium, 1,805 rupees. Exchange on London, 2, 11 (? 2, 01). Geressiment securities : Four per Cents., 1001; Fire per Cents., 109 ; Fire-and-a-Half per Cents., 118. Freight un changed. It is officially announced that the draft will re =mance in New Yorkon Wednesday next. BARLOWI3 PATENT CASK STAND, • new 1.11 berention, so admirably eastrlved that . fo il bet 4 as well as smaller casks, say be raked or tilted on It a/Mona labour or treads. Its seeks la so Impalpable that the sedineent of the most limpid field by on posaibdity an be dlatazioacL Price or.. is.. 14a., to Batt 4S. 9, and 18 gallon tuba. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. waissindikel. No wore lot beer or lestiM Ziel u tp.; Inee, sioainee—deeW diva to wayless. la, Wks Kaaaloa•botate lee that lb wows and abeam en moo wtado; an Winn aro iamens hattadicee lagraolnis grade MAMMA len. The Savannah Republican expresses an unfavour able opinion of the strength of the Charleston defences. CALCUTTA, Auounr 19. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE et =PM MI MS kir AIIIIIILALIA from Loam end. Grey shirting's in good demand. Mule twist firm. The prospects of the indigo crop are less favourable. Exchange a• Landon, 2, og. Govern ment securities : Four per Cents., 104 ; Five per Canis., 109 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 1181. Freight, 925. 6d. Bbtp. TOMO. 11Fas; • • • - bourl;e Queensland Que("m!an4 (*lmo (sew) Leietterdt Chstatrorth Wan .tell ',Light of the A 112ying Clued 1,600 I X India Sept 1.600 & Inds 9,000 India [Sept. 25 1.600 Ilverpool Augut3o 2,600 IZ. 1000 Sept lS Z. 2,500 164 I 2 Oct. 25 ,This celebrated line of Fontein/Lave, by their Iptinctnallty and rapid passages. earned a world-known reputation, ami their ply wager accommodation is unsurpsnued by any remelt afloat. —Err all particulars respecting freight de pains/ to Auitraba apply tti JAMAS BAINES and Co, Lirstssi AMU for the Mica Ball Line; and T. 11. MACKIN and Co., I, Icadenballetrent. losagara, VOR SYDNICY Direct.—Tbe unpreoedentedly tu : Drai i fira c rAi t arif="wtiotiVal b klgga - Doek. eartbasattfal eMd, built upon the most approted Wes to oasts mom% ampatmodation for Wet cabin gen superior to azip nowt now on the berth, and will be p i tt e tr. ▪ dospatehod.—For troWt or passage apply to GUIS, 310111tfa031, aad Oa, id, Yenchnrehdtreet. BOMBAY Direct, wiCb quick despatch. the wali luowa fl.. lien dipper ship SALAMANCA. • 1 IS park !Zuni r awe r, G. N. LIVESAY, Odestnander; Mess In IMI UM Pedielieeke. Nes splendid eanki armee dislies..-Ssr freight or apply toCIELLALY, MUMMY and emu- V. Lead OHANGHAS direct, the splendid= . der si=er, nem la 171121VALLED, IS seam Int toes sir Zak India Decks. ar r rodid vend. belt an isedit IWO, preemie a favourable opportunity toshis algae essda Ap YDESS and RVID,II, Mug !Ire ; . _te Se SIS4. : MY„ ILLNILLY, and SAIVALL, ROY Ltrugoi iiiltizitirrovPN,To NEW TORE • EITERAGE PASSAGE EMUCED TO PITS GUINEAS (tt la) UNTIL PERTARILMOPICE. • THELIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, wad FILILADII2RIA STEALS I Z.O4/ w Ar . Wend do. paean their tell-pneered CI" 846°41 , 414 Smythe Ws Ihtisd Statesman FROM LIVERPOOL POI NEW TOM. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday, Sept. t CITY OF CORE, Saturday, Sept. A ETNA, Wedowee', Septenelso 9. CITY OP WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Sept. And awry Wotaesday, and sewn shames Saturate. COW whew ly the men stamen when every Weineeessr,^ Mc: i lleaccordine to The weetawdaUon. Cabin by thi slalom; IS witness. /reward seloseedons OrmiliAlbs UMW 00401, sod *With • W voy ad imenn—Yer hither ILLIAM WM* Wetweirest, Ltwored: or 'LUNY, IL Ike WalWooliesi, Burma and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAII-SIMPA medal by tlao Adadelli vue o •=LIVIIPOOL dad 111 W YOLK, and between eitasles,7willitalrie sal at Rail or lir lel M load sad nolo awl goods, and parsnips; the Bola Wpm aloe at Italltax to Lad and recedes paamendsra sad boo Maysatra mans. The following or ler yawl ars ap plied to NU from Liverpool, calling at Cork to node UM NOE ARABIA. for ROSTON, Saturday. September S. CHINA, for NW YORK. Saturday, September 12. ZUROPA, for BOSTON, Saturday, September 10. Pomp money, including steward's fee and provisions, but valmat alw or liquors:—To Halifax and Roston, chief cabin, AM; stead cabin, 016. To Now York, Okla cable. gni mead ookb, 4111. Freight to MILL; Boston, sod New York, LA ="sa i , ... k ond 6 par cent. prims.—Appty /. B. road, 60, Old Imam J. M. Conic Raw% sad 13, Pays de to Daix"Parl s G. and J. Burns, litachansa4troot, Glasgow ; D. Ind C. Mew, Queenstown or D. sad C. Wlrer, 6, Water loos/. thwpoot TIBILLIPPB, GRAVICS, and PHILLIPPB J. the andoromeatlosed erst-elso eerneere : For and the SHINN, the IATANT6I, here She BMA and Few*. Mean Wharf Weitythg, every Sunday, ell 11 aia. Fenn del ,t 1 10a and 17s. ed. Rotors ticks* • tare end a halt The YYZNOORD, Tkateday gym[ euty. Stein ell the Tower. _ LL . _ 11111111 KW. COO o ea Ifortb Gamma Lloyd's Andld stssimn HOW; ADLER, or scawauts. every Tbu aad Ilalarday. at 11 ags frogs Iforoglydorna and from Mae wall alma farm: 113.11..?ad_161,:_ August 31, from Hoses r WAgA. fi Tam k. CA b., sad A. To be followed by Use iiiiIOAINHAGIN sad 6TOCIHOLII, the YIIWSKY, tram Altkemen otter, September I. Pares, tS and £4 4e. belett. Irere" le tt Che WHA ~1 Sat sad PHILLIP 'S een& Otee. 1-•-•: IM. ThAVIEVB BUT DIP DANDLE& ed. per lb. ; 1 Sperm Oamike, la M. aad la ; E.e BMW& wax, la M.: mast stet b. ; Belmaat we: end sperm, le. ; Gerona wax, la ; lest la.; palace wale.. lamemo. Mak gd., M., and the, ; Pabaree lamps, OL ; wwwwiss, 9d.: isealde, 71A.: Coke oil. es. 9d. per Wks ; paw soap. Oft Ma., Ma, and OW per flubs. : wo“leL Ma. : fred brown Window, a M. per gas ket: COMMOII brows Windsor, la. MOW Madam, ed. ; Mary, la. : glycerine ee l =.1.1 per ber—for cad; M. P. DAVOS and SONS' warehouse, 119, IL Martlearssa, Chertawwwwk landra. W.O. VALUES of GOLD. —WATIDCREITON and BROODIN, for the information of the Piddle and their marrow reboot beg to make the tollowlag aanosaceseest re peal', the VALUE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the inte rests of the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold betas divided late U parts or carafe, It fogeys that geld of li carats flue. tel 18 carats—CZ $ lif 19 carats .. ,111 11 11l worth ..14 6 111 17 carata.. 2 0 2 8 carats .. 1 8 al per mom 14 earths— ale 74 7 wets .. 1 4 9 lleamais.. 6 1 8 116 carats.. 111 1 16 curate .. 1 1 11 22 orate ylirithh 14 amts.. 2 0 6 6 carats .. 017 I glaaderd) 117 lef 111 carats.. 2 4 0 4 mob .. 014 21 111 cands.. 11 16 4 112 carats.. 2 1 Si 111 ante .. 0 le 7i Scarab— 210 34 11 carafe.. 118 1 I mots .. 0 7 1 NI curate— I 7 8 le mate.. 116 of 1 carat ... 0 I 111 Illeawhodory, 14, Neurtatthetreet. Comtism/6n. W.C., loads_ a =„...,int t Is clo e or Chains and lewisiko7 for la. each. N.B. This sed at 6 In Sias swift& end on Saturdays atom °Polack AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and lluatachim are realised by the sae of 101nm/us 3111CAAAAN OIL This elegant, fragrant, sod psOseid oil is althenlall7 InAlb repute for Its tusPrecedented snorer duries the lad as year' In promoting the growth, resterbsg, and Maui& tying the basses bar. It premeds Mir hem tallied of or turn. tag grey, Mrengthens week hair, cleanses it from scarf led dandriff, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glory. Pat children it ta especially recommended, as formlng the bads of • beautiful head of bair. In all climates it alike displays Ile is consparable results, and has long been an establiabel favourite la India. Price Sued., Is., Ira. 61., equal to four small. and Ma MrLttle. Sold at le, Itattongardan, and 4st-enlists and par -AA ter imbeds' Macassar OIL LONDON OA RPKT WAREHOI7BII. WAUGH red BON. $ sad 4 GOODGISThiIt, *. BROWN BROTHER& ,--TATENT OHAIRS Jur and 0017 C Ott Trunks. Portman. Wan an—taa. rritOI7SERS MADE to MEASURE by RYAN A. a M u their sew IlMahlehnsest, aad IT, Ode& M. Time inimitable Garments are accurately wt and taxi das In Cheviots, Angolas, Scotch Tweeds, and otter Patri of the very best manataeture. Prim 14a. M., VW 1111 s. a d., and One Oninea—BYAM end Co , am 4 000446e5t ; 21, 2:2, and 23, Newels,* Birmingham ; TIINNEPORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA St -4. l a us, dyeing twenty-five yews, supluitketly ems oned by the medical profession, end universally soceoted by tbs p sbik, as the best remedy for acidity ot the stomach, ~saetbozo, headache, coot, and indigestion, and es • reild ape Mat for donate constitutions, more especially foe lashes and eldldrou. b prepared, In a state of whet purity sad cd wawa strength, by DINNIFORD and Go., 172, Ire. Dead. Wst, Leke; sad sold by ell respettelle &ionises Ursa* Mit the orl, VINVIGORATIVE Man:FE ZEIETWIL I Z I.. nod edeettfLoally prepared add Need parietal BIM& eve cerdiol OM Introduced : reeked to tied? Dorset odeltdat 82 the Te rmedoes, re tali WWI* of wak& ported bean de = ig. lt • simile for &batty et WI Mode red tram de ma mmon order togredierdr. =be g * Z e r s .,.. °l sada ' ell prove Mgt* anseddal to Dino= lake Bc. per beet* or tsar do la one taildi Wets No m% Itazargartes ,Co. 214 011teteareet. W.C. ead loadeedellotreet. LC.. LOOM& ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. scorrs =we ma Lava /TUX. geogorod vita' wd eo7 Meretwist Ingredient, troth the d Dr. sort. le toad levalwahle to all who suffer trout Weo. and Wee cos- Pale* indigeetton. wind, opsaas, giddier% dianthus ad Ihe 'Mete. 7or habitual coetiveorea, mailrellyagerkmetseedieenek Ves amide, of the blood, they. are Orel, .assent ; mW In Orr oforetion and grateful to the elortheh they embe r_onn4• dlipeelloe, a strengthen the whole nervous OM by W. lambert,. 8. Xing Williewet, Chelegonoss, dad by seat &amps* b boxes, ltd. and Is. le me thank ter Dr. Soott's Blaine and Liver Ma. The ISINIIMO are a square Men pickadil. wMI " William Lambert' eagraved PI the dam. ieTia;:4;44: 'DOR KITTLE BOYS sod ELDER BOYS, at U&M mod Co.'s de sad W. OWlard-streak W. Beauty, =.lladsati and utility are the leading recomnienda -11 Ilse MU•srbig lITYLEB for CHILDREN and ZLDalt :—/Lnickerbeekar Domes, handsonaly trimmed, and New tyfa lefr Osborne, and Westminster Sudo lag ad., as. no. mat Ma Don' lbw Barlow, and blabs Suits, or the beat style and quality, EU., Va n and Ws. Boyil Trouts ,la W eaning styles, IL dd. to 14a. Id. Vista la W. to 7s. W. Jaeketa, t a r aral and eccesloisal wear, ga to tie Capes and Over the latest nett N. 12a Id. to 266.—HYAN and Co., it and D7.Osiorsotamet ; 11.14 gad 211. Newotreat„ Elnainghola and 42„ Driggara, Leeds. O,OD BLESS the PRINCE of WALKS. New VI National fang, to . lir. Iteink Melanie woe ls likely to b the soma at the yeah Its ty to remarkable : but It is aril, a las soma, make national feelinp of th eloyalt an=tfaas. TY sib od Ur wag is marvellous."—Vide e W laa‘sts. Acme Osaka aad Co., sad ad all bookatlisma. DESTRUCTION OP THE AMERICAN SHIP ANGLO-SAXON RP PLORIDA. Much excitement was caused on the Liverpool 'Mango yesterday when it wee MallOODOlki that the fine Americas ship Anglo-Saxon had bees captured and bused by the Confederate cruiser Florida, Captaia Maffitt, off the Head of BMWs. The statement of Oaptmin avert' (who writes from Brest) b both* effect that en She 21st BMW he was o►erhauled by a screw stesamer, which eventemlly turned out to be the Confederate nouns, Florida. Oa showing his papers to the Confederate captain. Captain Canny wee at ones told that his vessel was a lawful wine to the Confederate governmeet, sad that she must be burned. The Agee-Banos wig soon stripped of everything 4but Oaplati Kan* required, ieoluding sealant, &mese easier, sad othermauticel instrumeets. The crew, together wit► the Channel pilot, were also tranderred to the Flo. ride, atter which the American ship was set fire to, ad was soon one roam of flames. The Florida then steered away for the French coast, and arrived off Brest on the 25th bietent, where the crew of the Anglo-Saxon, twenty is camber, were landed. The Confederate screw IIkIMO, Malinke, now undergoing repairs at Brest, is, it is laid, no other than the famous cruiser Alabama, where bottom had became No foul that her speed had materially deterio- rated. The Anglo-Saxon was owned by Duncan, Kendall, sad Co., of Liverpool, and at the time of her capture wee outward bound to New York. TOTAL LOBB OP ♦ LITIMPOOL SHIP AND TRUTT TWO Livaa.--latelligssos was received at Liverpool plater, day ammonia' the for of the British ship Frankfort HA in the Chios mem. From the brig ansoomemeat of ber for we learn that of a crew of thirty-three men only 040 man VIA saved. The Frankfort Hall was a nee new vessel, and on her AM voyage to Chant She was owned in Liver pool by Mr. Jolla BnmleyYooce, M.P. for Lincole, sad at the time ahe was wrecked was on her voyage from Cardiff to Shanghai. As the Frankfort Hall was some time over due at Shanghai, apprehensions were naturally felt for her gaiety, and these doubts unfortunately now turn out to be too well pomaded, and it is understood from the telegram received here that she struck oe a coral reef cue or about the 19th February last sad it is to be supposed, from the great loss of life, at coos Urea' a total wreck. EMIGRATION 101 FACTORY OPERATIVES. A mishap of the Emigrants' Aid Committee took place at the Town-ball, Manchester, yedinday, whee the executive Calf - mitts. reported that the party of emigrants to be seat to Victoria at the expense of this committee and of the Vic toria Emigrants' Assistance Amociatioo of London had Seen approved of by Mr. Knight and forwarded by the ship Laxdshorough, from Liverpool. The clothes and bedding were Liverpool in Manchester, mod the other neosmaries in IL' Mr. Knight misted to the exteist of 1211., to be applied la releasing clothes from pledge. The num , ben &Many nut were 54 families of 135 ee -1 tate Malts, and 73 single womeo. Of them, seven families, or 16 statute adulta, were sent free; the express of their outfit would be deducted from the mama mosey, payable to the Victoria Society, who had paid the whole to Messrs. Baines sod Co., the shipowners. Mr. Deem, from the Emigration Commissioners' Offai, attended last week to select a number of single females for Western Australia. Not beteg able to procure a sufficient umber he made up the autabaff af persons required by families. They were supplied wit/rebuts, towels, sod clothing out a a grant of 801. made by the Mansioo-house Com mittee as part of • um of 3841. se. made on Friday 1,.t 11 Balance to Mr. Fletcher raw them off by toile on Tuesday. to hand, 1,3871. 19e. 4d. Altogether 745 piteous had bees emitted with outfits and 438 with perigee, ex clusive of 208 ponces, the contribution to whose purge mosey had sot yet bees paid. RAGGED &Root THEAT.—On Thursday morning 150 of the chile*. of the Christ Church Begged School, St. George's East, were admitted free to the Zoological Gardena. Ilegeat's-park, by the arrangement of the com mittee of the Ladies' &easily Amociatioo, who, during the wormer months, have afforded various facilities for the beslthful reereatioe of the_ ragged children of many of the paw parishes at the met of Loudon. The party was &mom by the Revs. G.H. WW RO, . Smith, and W. B. /e a rn Mr. Obtuchwardee Foulger, sad Mr. Rounick the aemeMry of the schooL Dinner sod tea WWI provided for the etiMm by the supporters of the school, several of Them mimed La the sainesineet of the children atria' she dieresis and even* is the park. Tan CUTS IN CANADA. —The crops generally throughout Western Cassia promise to be the best Canada has bad far years ; both clamed wheat, winter and spring, are al the matt cheering chareeter, except is particular I lanliW, where it has been affected by the midge awl mat, but which is a very small urceotsge on the area sown. There barn hese a much larger breadth mown with barley this you thee masl, owing to the prices paid last fall aed win ter, end the crape give great promise both of a large yield sad el end molar bat in some plum complaints are made that the midi; sad out have affected k All clams a esenleet roots as looking well sad a large crop ie gem rally eaticipated, sad the crop of hay is the heaviest one that hoe been knows for yean. Wheat : The mop of fall wheat Ise meetly hsea beruelied ia good condition, with the eampie ef • geaerapy better character am last year, and • meek heavier The spin wheat is looking well, and, with lee weather, will soon be ready for cutting. and • mush heavier crop sad better sample are anticipated as compued with lest year. Oats are looking well and pro mise to be • hese erop.--Csisediaa New. • oorrespondent of the Kingston British American nutter that he recently ploughed tip in the third amen don of /Clayton township nine human skeletons, evidently those o f aborigines, time pots and dishes nib el cla i r e = pulverised granite, elegantly carved, sad sun fossil semaiss. Hew frog non non= bed bus mod diving there it wee iiimmibie to my, as wee ens of the monads, of which there were weld en the sr* Inn a large pine.—Cenodinn Nam Genesi Dix has issued an address to the people, arguing the constitutionality and justice of the draft, imploriog them to offer no resistance, and to preserve order. A revision in .the enrolment will prevent the PCOlSibiliti d Nowa ipiastioo• Mr. Liorobs baa promptly consented to test the constitutionality of the conscription act ; but while the tide of victory is moving on and treason flying before it, God forbid that the State of New York or its authorities should attempt to stay its progress r until the judicial process can be consummated. If renewed attempts are made to defeat the execution of the law, ample preparation is made to vindicate the government authority. The first exhibition of 'disorder or violence will be met by prompt and vigorous measures for their repression. The Provost-Marshal-General has replied to the Judge - Advocate's statements concerning the inaccuracy of the enrolment that the enrol ment was honestly and effectually made, and insinuates a want of candour on the part of the state authorities. The small results of the volun teering since January last show there is a necessity of another mode of raising troppe. The New York municipality will pay an exemp tion fee for all firemen and indigent drafted men. The New York National Committee will meet in New York in September, under the presidency of Mr. August Belmont, to appoint the time and the place of the next National Convention. Nair YORK, Aoouer 17, Enango. Federal advises from Charleston to the 14th inst. state that the Monitors were all prepared for action upon the 13th, evening. At daylight on the 14th, the Federal batteries on Morris's Island opened fire, which lasted for an hour or two, when they ceased. The Monitors did not fire a shot. As soon as the batteries ceased firing, the Monitors put up their awnings, and the bombardment was postponed till the 15th or The New York Tribune says :—" Officers from Charleston assert that Fort Wagner can only be taken by assault, and if Fort Sumter falls it cannot be occupied, as it will be battered to pieces. If Forts Wagner and Sumter fall, other forts will have to be overcome, and the Confederates are erecting batteries all along the route to Charleston. The Federal land force is deemed insufficient, and must be largely reinforced before there can be a de cisive result." NEW YORK, Aunuarr 18, EVENING. Charleston was bombarded on the 15th. General Lee has made a demonstration on the Federal left. The draft recommences in New York to-morrow, but no disturbances are expected. The government has received advices from Tennessee, that the Chattanooga Rebel reports an awful bombardment of Charleston upon the 15th. The firing from the land batteries and monitors was chiefly directed against Fort Sumter. The ire:Aides, all the monitors, and numerous trans ports, were inside the bar during the engage ment. The fight continued. General Bragg is at Chattanooga with 25,000 men. General Johnston has 25,000 men at Brandon and Enterprise. Large desertions from Bragg's and Johnston's armies are reported. The Governor of Alabama has issued an address enjoining the impressment of negroes into the Con federate service. General Lee has made a demonstration on Gene ral Meade's left, the cannonading lasting some time. General Lee is said to be moving in a south-easterly course, abandoning the region around Culpepper and Gordonsville. Gencral Grant urges the government to open the Mississippi cotton trade to all loyal citizens. Articles urging peace, in the Raleigh Standard, are said to have received the sanction of the Con federate Governorof North Carolina. Southern papers assert that the French Consul at Richmond has informed the Confederate govern ment, the Emperor Napoleon had desired him to transmit his very warm thanks to the Confederate government and the Charleston authorities for the assistance rendered to the steamer Renaudin. The Confederate Secretary of State replied that the government was gratified at the opportunity of testifying to the sentiments of cordial regard the government entertained for the Emperor Napoleon and the French people. The New York Herald asserts that the owner of the ship Nord, destroyed by the Alabama, have filed a claim in the State Department of 80,000 dollars against the British government, alleging that the Alabama is a British vessel. Deserters assert that 17 large steamers lately entered Wilmington with enormous supplies for the Confederate government. The Governor of New York has prepared a pro clamation warning the citizens against disorderly conduct during the draft. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK Amon 18, Engin. Money abundant. Gold, 251 per cent. prem. Exchange on London : bankers' bills, 1381. Stocks buoyant, great speculative excitement, with strong upward tendency. New York Central, 1321. Illinios, 1231. Erie, 115}. Six per Cent U.S. Bonds, 1041. OW Telegraph to Halifax.) NEW YORK, Amore 19, Remise. GenendLeehuentended his pickets to the Rappa hannock, his army stretching from Madison Court house to Fredericksburg. Bis movements indi cate offensive operations and an attempt to cut in between General Meade's army and Washington. It is considered possible a battle may occur at Manassas or Bull Run. The authorities have made extensive preparations to quell distrrrbanoes during the draft. 20,000 troops, 1,000 seamen, 20 field batteries, several gunboats, and all the available force at the navy yard, are in readiness in case of emergency. 1 The Governor of New York has issued a procla- The Mete York World ma" :--" Mazy troops from General Meade's army have been sent to Charleeton. The offensive mission of General Meade's army is abandoned, and it is now held safely for the defence of Washington." General Halleck has officially ordered that General Lee and Captain Winder should be exe cuted immediately upon information being received of the execution of two Federal officers in Rich mond. He says :—" The United States will re taliate for every similar barbarous violation of the laws of civilised war." General Grant baa permitted persons having cotton or produce not required by the army to bring it to agy military port in the Mississippi to be disiosed,cd according to the seizure regula tions. The conservative politicians have held a meeting at Rochester to organise the next Presidential campaign. Their platform opposes BOCOSbIOO, aboli tion, or "nativism" of any kind, favours the suppression of the rebellion, the maintenance of the Union, the adherenoe to the (wadi tution, fidelity to the government, and opposition to foreign intervention. They uphold that the rights of property, including slaves, are ex clusively within the jurisdiction of the States, and that the people cannotbedeprived of their property by Federal authority except for public use, or com pensation for crimes of which they are constitu tionally proved guilty. The sole end for which the government has the power to carry on the war is to suppress the insurrection, And to compel the people to obey the laws of Congress. The New York Herald thinks that this party will carry the Presidential election. Drafting was continued yesterday and to-day without disturbance and with very little excite. ment. The Mayor of New York refuses to sign the municipal appropriation for drafted men. It has been proposed to sell the Peterhof! to the governmes, which is anxious to get possession of her if the court will order the sale before the deci sion of the Supreme Court, which will tains long time. News from New Orleans to the 11th inst. states that there are numerous cases of yellow fever at Quarantine. 500 sick soldiers have arrived at New Orleans from Vicksburg. A malignant typhoid fever is raging at Vicksburg. Seven out of ten cases prove fatal. The Confederates have been heavily reinforced at Mobile. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Auom 20, Nvianro. Moony abundant. Gold, 241 per cent. prem. Exchange on London—Bankers' bills, 1371. Stocks advancing. New York Centrals, 1.32 ; Illinois, 1231 ; Erie, 1201 ; Six per Cent. U.S. Bonds, 106. Cotton quiet—Middling Upland, 674 c. Flour tending downwards. Wheat good inquiry. Corn good demand for export. Provisions quiet. Coffee steady. Sugar and molasses very firm. Crude petroleum advancing, 35ic. MEXICO. (Per the Arabia.) NEW YORE, Auourr 19, Emma. (By telegraph to Halifax.) The New York papers publish the following intelligence from the city of Make, old San Fran cisco, to the 22nd tilt. The French and Mexican papers urge the recogni tion of the Southern Confederacy,saying that France will recognise the Confederacy. The Government organ says : "The Northern States favourJuarez, the Confederacy is in favour of a Mexican monarchy, and everything looks to an immediate recognition of the Confederacy by Mexico. Extravagant statements have been received to the effect that the French were imprisoning and shoot ing the Mexicans who refuse to take the oath of allegiance to the monarchy. It is also reported that a Mexican man and woman were flogged for refusing quarters to French officers. The foreign ministers at Mexico have refused an offer of Juarez to remove to San Luis Potosi. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Acorn 28. The Berlingske Tidende of to-day says :—Eng land has protested against the blockade of the Ranee Towns, in case the German Diet proceeds to Federal execution in Holstein. THE POLISH INSHRREOTION. CRACOW, Amer 28. The peasants Staszkiewicz, Wysocki, Rryamon, and Gongla, have been hanged at Suwalki. Two engagements have taken place in the govern ment of Auguatowo, at Ssezucin and Suwalki. Rwinowicz and Csiekdefeated the Russians on the 21st, at Kowal, not far from Radom, in the Woywodeship of Sandotnir. THE BRAZIL MAIL LISBON, AttOWIT 27. The Royal Mail steamer Oneida, from the Brazils, arrived here to-day, and leaves for Southampton at 5 p.m., with 68 passengers, 42,654/. in specie, 614 bales of tobacco, 170 barrels of tapioca, eight plants, and 114 packages of sundries. (BY TLINGRAPH PROM LISBON.) WO DE JANEIRO, AUGUST & Ifachange on London, 26j, 27. Coffee, good first, 7,200 to 7,400 rein. Shipments since the departure of the last steamer, 24,248 bags, includ ing 4,311 bags for the Channel ; of the latter quan tity 3,613 bags are consigned to London. Stock, 40,000 bags. Freights for the Channel, 30s. to 363. CANADA. The steamer America, from Quebec on the 15th inst., under charter to the Montreal Ocean Steam ship Company, also arrived at Liverpool early yesterday morning. The Canadian Parliament was opened by the Governor-General with the usual formalities on the 13th inst. The Legislative Council elected Ron. Ulric Jos. Tessier as their speaker, while the choice of the Legislative Assembly fell upon. Moo. Lewis Wallbridge. On the following day the Governor• General delivered his speech. After stating his reasons for calling Parliament together at this unusual season, his Excellency said : I would specially direct your attention to the minting law which requiem extensive amendment, in order to place this important arm of the public damn is a muddies of effi ciency... The /arm ammo widohlum mewed is the velum. tear ham sad the aims of .mine which I continue to receive from sew commaies, are gratifying proofs of the patriotic seal which animates the whole community in refe rence to the subject of public defence. The interest which has ben displayed in the formation of drill aaso. stations, and the masifeet desire of the youth of the" 000atry to perfect themselves ia the ass of some, are satiafaotory evidences that the people of Cased& are prepared to submit to any permed sacrifices wbieit ma , reasonably be demanded of them in order to enable them ia the most efficient manner to put forth their streogth he de fence of their institutioesand their homes, should dream. "Maces ever require from them such an exhibition of pariaikm. I Mist to mersidoso to give apropeedireetioa to the exadient spirit by whish the people are aaimstrb .sad term liberality to simply the means by which prac ticable Meantime may be obtained from it. After referring to matters of really local interest, his Excellency proceeded as follows : I urge uposyonreuly atteutionthe state of **finances of the province and **relation which its expenditure bears to its inomee and resoorees. Yoa will sot fail to costar with me is the expression of repot that for some yeses past the public mpssditime Ma exceeded the mend 1310011111, sad I mama doubt that you will agree with me that the time has mired when • strenuous effort should be made to avert the mutinuance of this deficiency. I bavi recemed • de from the Secretary of Stade fee the Co. lo▪ am enclosing copies of a correspondmos barmiest her Majesty's government and the meet of the Atlan tic and Pacific Transit and Telegraph Company, in reformer,* to • propeml made by that company tor the establishment of a telegraphic and postal communication between Lake Superior and New Westminster in British Columbia. The impudence of such an undertaking to the British North Americas produces, both in a commercial and military point of view, inducer me to commend the subject to your coodderation. Copies of the oorrespoudeme shall be laid before you, and I fist snared that should my pro. pout calculated to effect the establishment of such comma. nicatim on terms advantageous to the province be sub mitted to you it will ;receive encouragement at your bands. I mesa refrain from congratulating you at this season of the year epos the prospect which everywhere prevails of an abundant harvest. I sincerely trust that the prosperity with which it appease likely Provides°, will this year bless the agricultural dames may produce • oorreapooding im provement in our commerce and manufactures... The speech concludes by invoking the Divine blessing on the labours of parliament. The "alarmist" letter of Thomas Darcy Mgibee to the Montreal Gazette was attracting considerable atten tion in Canada. It is as follows, omitting some introductory remarks I am no alannist ; but neither can I shut my eyes to the dos of the tuna. At Eames Point, 45 miles from this Carried city, the heart of Canada. our neighbours hare berried to completion an immense new fortress—Port Mosigoinery. The statesmen of Canada ought to go to Qsebec vU Roese's Point. They will me there a place of anus destined to play no feeble part in the coetemplated subjugation of their country. They will see, if they are permitted to enter. magaziaes capable ef containing SUppike far ea arrayed 100,000 MOD, and barrack accommodation for a perunteset garrison of 5,000. I speak upon no newspapiir authc;r:Lon no doubtful informat i o n , when I say that the I woken. plated at Washington for tbe invades of is to march 100,000 mon up to the district of Montreal, to cut the coenex i on between Upper and Lower Canada, to abstain religiously from intermeddling with our local affairs, but to force • separation of the Provinces by the mare force of an army of occupation interposiog its military banter to their intercourse. What would follow such a separatioa, rest smeared, has not escaped their cal culation. It is in view of these facts, and others whiek for important pawns I do not now state, that I ask this question, which I trust every coostituency in 'Canada will through its representative, Meat on having answered at Quebec immediately, "Will England stand by no r To that question the government of the day ought now to be in a position to give as authoritative, official answer. I hope they are in that position ; if they are not, they must be forced into it by every constitutional pressure. I can well understand English statesmen and immoral*, when they my that a nominal connexion is not worth the expenditure of blood and treasure which • conflict with America most Peoemarily impose on England. To =Mr that argument not by logic but by fact, not by argument but by action, we must make the Dominol mune:ion ma If we can show that through British Amenet lies the shortest sad secured British highway, to Japan and China shorter by 2,000 miles to Australia by 800 miles, than any route now ex i s ti ng —it r the opening of this British highway wee ewe fairly begun—would not England then have emoting to stand by ? Thu Intimidator would be wrapped op la here—our credit would come within one per cent. of here—we wotild ride oat tbie Amadeu! storm by the am whore of policy tna power which hare held her fat and never dragged from their firm grip of the planet during an the European storms of 800 years. I beseech the honourable members of both bonsai now es their way to Quebec not to disunite these suggestions es ids or spemlative, as unfounded in observation or infonestime. I beseech them to consider within themselves wheats, lb is likely England will stead by us if the connexion is manly to be • nominal one? Will she equip an army and miry for Lord Koeck's erdary or the reds of haly:ng Lake Eats the republicans ' For one, I do not believe it other sad better de fi ned arrangements most be mitered into ; the easoexioe must be made real, not nominal, or the assistance of England will be found in the day of need to be rendered, by our owe default. nominal not red. The Quebec timber market had boa amaive, at morally firm prices. Freights were firm. Carron Ann Oorrox Tannan.—The lace cotton referred to u having attracted the attention of the Cotton Supply Association on accent of its excellence, was spun and doubled by M. re. Thomas Oliver and Sons, of Water bows Mills, Salutes, near llmieledleld, from the bele of cotton recently exhibited in the House of Coalmen' u the produce el the Jamaica Cotton Company's farm. in Jllllllao4 The sompusy have said their late shipment of cotton at an avenge price of 6d. per lb. above that of ordinary Amen mu options. It can, therefore, no more be said with truth that as rood cotton 0111311114 be grown in Jamaica as is the Southern States of Amities. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur dodo; Dornimaa's Pare Tea; very choice ss aL 44 . " Nigh Ittandard ' at 41. ed. (toemerly ts. ed.), Is the strongest end most delicious Imported. Agent' In every town supply It a pocket& —LAdvertteement.) WOOLWICH, Amon 28. LIMICH or THE WOLVERINE.—Another ad dition to the royal navy will be made 10-MOITOW at this dockyard, by the launch of the screw steam corvette Wolverine, of 21 guns, and 1,700 tons burthen. A booth has been erected near the bow of the vessel, and every arreagement has been made for the accornmodatise of vikon, who will be admitted to the dockyard without restrictios after 1 o'clock. The launch will take place pre. daily at 2 o'clock, under the direction of Mr. Turner, master shipwright at Woolwich, sod the seremony of christening the vessel will be performed by Miss Turner, the eldest daughter of that officer. The Wolverine was kid down at this yard, in April, 1869, sad when is a forward state, her completion was suspended in atecedases with the Admiralty order to dk methane the building of timber Drab ; bat on a nowt visit and inspection, their lordships directed that the work should be re-commenced, and the ship get ready for conimiesios. She is of the earns class and Bias as the ill-faked Orpheus, and has been constructed with many improvements, under the superintendence of I!.r. Turner, who is at preheat directing the completion of the handed maa.ol-wrir frigate Caledonia. filae is in every Ml"a La specimen of modern sand architecture, and oeleakted for speed. The following an her dnainp does : Feet. Dab. Length betimes the nerpendklibus 226 0 Ditto for tonnage 197 7 Breadth, extreme 4O 8 Ditto moulded .... Depth in hold Barthen in tons (old measurement), 1,700 46-94. Immediately after the launch the Wolverine willibe re moved into dock to be Bard with her screw machinery, wine& has been manufactured by lbws. blasdeslay, Son, and Fka MIL SCHOLEFIELD, ILP.,ON THE LICENSING BYsrgM. The anniversary festival of the Birmingham Beta Brewers' Protectioa Society was presided over on Wednesday by Mr. W. Soho!afield, IL P., who, in reply to the toast of his health, said—There were matters connected with the trade of the rated brewers which must at an early day be considered by parliament, and when that day arrived, difficult as that question wae—ead he had never divined its difficulty—his hon. friend and himself would be found staged on the side of thou who were in favour of s uch an alteration in the licensing laws as would ensure something like an equality io all oucerned in the lab of wines and spirits. This was, however, a matter which it was specially within the province of the government to take sp. It wee impossible for any private member to under take a question of this kind, or to any any views, how ever fair and reasonable and just they might ba, through the legialatere. It was a question of such vast intend, affestieg so leech the entire country, that now but the maid undertake it. At the present moment, re r eir am see i ry to ear, be dad not think her Majesty's govern meet, *row as it wee in many respects, was stem to effect the changes which that government believed to seemeary. Be had reason to swam—although be did met closures speak as if he were talking with aetheritv— he bed num to think that her Majesty's government had views ha nefereace to the licensing laws which weekt involve a .eselifierable change. But although that might be their opinion, he did not think that their hold epee the country was sufficiently strong to enable them to cany them views into effect ; and dogma ea be was to see • change—a change which should be just to all parties—jut to the rete ll brewers sad just to the lionised victuallers— he confessed be could not promise them that at any early date any such change would he e ff ected so long as the pre sent government remained in office. He did not widatobe un derstood as discouraging then, from thou effora which had already been urged. lie believed that by banding together as they did now they would have a power which, if they exer cised it, would, at no distant date, do all they mould desire, and, therefore, he would urge them to keep up their society, to maintain their rights, to maintain the respectability of the body to which they belonged, and when the proper time arrived, not merely to urge governs:4ot to taw the right steps, but absolutely to compel them to do so. Ahliongh his views, as all who knew him were aware, were is favour of • much wider extension of the privileges of the licensing trade than now prevails, he had always expressed his opinions to the licensed victuallers in such a manner as to elicit from them anything but hostility or bitterness. Although they knew that his views were more in favour of the retell brewers than theirs, still they were willing to admit that he might exercise • cooscientamis opinion upon a subject of the sort. in conclusion, Mr. Scholefield wished the society to believe that the borough members had their interest. at heart, that they would in all matters connected with the trade exercise their judgment and discretion in the beet way they could; and if they had confidence in them, u be hoped they bad, they would believe that they would never do anything to sacrifice those interest. to any other muse. OXFORD MIDDLE-CLASS EXAMINATION. The following are the names of the junior candi dates who raided the examiners in the Ant division. is order of merit : • Name. Residence. School. LiterPuol .. J. L Ward. Leek las**. London .... J. IL Peak Camden- North London Colic town. `fate S. Leeds H. Cbettle . Bloomabary Woodhouse Grose Academy, Leeds. Leeds A. I. Palmer Tenterden Woodhouse Grove Academy, Ueda Gloucester . W. W. Fow- Gloucester . Klagi S., Gloucester. ler. Linoota Bath Liverpool J. F.Pelham Liverpool.. Collegiate Institution, I.DerpooL Northam,- J. Sibley .. Woof Ablugtois House, tom thorpo Nonhamptom Leeds J. A. Hauls Denby Dale. Woodhouse Oro*. Academy. Leeds. Bath Bath. Liverpool B. P. Fir. Rnabon Grammar S., Ruabon. show. Liverpool Oxforg X. lthich .. leaky • on- Royal Grammar S., Thames. ilenleyou.Tharaes. Bath - Reilland Grammar S., Bristol. son. Loudon . X Pierce .. Southwark . Free Grammar S., Southwark. Grammar S., Favers ham. Bath London .... E. 0. Been Borden Wagbora. London Lye.H.._ Homely- Free Grammar S., down. Southwark. 'MAY' J. B. Benson London .... Thorn - park, Teign mouth. B. 0. C. Mid. &dibasic's . Proprietary S., Edg diemore. boston. W. J. Mann Trowbridge. Shaw House, Melia ham. London O. G. Dey Bloomsbury North London Colle. giate School. Bath Exeter W.B. Poona Ilitherleigji klanaionliouse,Bseter Northarup. 0. Ellird Nori Abintdon House, too. ion. Northampton. Liverpool London India. G. J. Morris Gnin.ho- New Kingswooil rough. Bath. Liverpool W. Jones .. Evertors .... Collegiate Institution, Liverpool. J. Allinson. St. Columba liansioullomie,Eseta J.Y.Weedun Malaria .... Cranford College, Maidenhead. X 8.. Light- London .... New Klugswood S., wood. Bath. Exeter Torgiir. Manchester G. Bennett. Stockport .. OmnimarS.,Stockport. Bath Birming. ham. Bath ... Bath . ter .. London .. 8ub.... Meacheeter T. Stewart . Stockport.. GranintarS .Wtockport. Liverpool .. KJ. bizarr Liverpool.. Liverpool itootuut. 000. Bak - litretwd TLe Hemline, Batht eon. Ie tb. aeconl i d e rvisioa of merit 128 names ars aosetiosed. ieclodhig that of Si Charles Henry Leslie. Bert., Goa of Sir }foresee Robert Leslie, Bert., who was killed in the lodise mutiny. The third division ocotillos the names of 324 who have satisfied the examiners. NOZWICH Mtramax.FZIITIVAL. —The arrangements for this festival are proereedieg satisfactorily. St. Aodrew's hall is nearly reedy, sad the last finishing touches will be given to it seat week. The rehearsals are being carried on very actively, sad in a word evervthieg promises well. At a meeting of the town-couscil yesterday afternooe, the fol lowing resolution was adopted on the motion of Sir G. Signold Front the high (dim/Alai in which the Nor wich Magical Festival has always been held, and the advan tages which it hem enoterred iipoo the city and county and the public eberithea this Goosed eerneetly cells upon the Mimeo tow every exertion to secure its maligned sueolea" A review of all the . volunteer raps of Norfolk re to be held on the Inewisy el the festival week near Norwich, and it is proposed to entertain them in the Corn-exchange oe the close of the review.