The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-15 00:00:00

/ / /: // r _ „ z - L e___...., (-- r ? . . 2 • -•-.> Vt at 'S PA. II PE R •••-_- o f • • Y.l. ; 1 ' • o k • , - • : 11114 t 3111 r t g ssatuxat 4co , c_. Na 5,335.) CA!ZIITTA, calling at els (bps of Good Hope oo martras.--STIA2 COMMUNICATION batsmen lON DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Meissen belonging to Me Nest India and London Shipping Company *Limited . Tam welAknown clipper smithery steamship gl'EtN OF THIS SOUTH, 2,221 tons, 300-lior a power. W. STEWART, COM wander, now loading In the VIC•Oli• ,Loadoo , Docks, will lone on Ilith September, embarking passengers at and leaving Cleaves. mad on Slat September, for (Wotan% callings* the Cape i 4 Good Hops and Madras Ads mewl will also call at the bland of Mauritius% No cargo will be taken for Madras and Mauritian Tots magnificent able built exprnialy for the India ands lir Men thoroughly ...attest, hag grit-rats acoommodaticia tor paimemers, and will carry en erperisoced surgeon also a stowardem The ammo* imams eg those alosmses bra been 70 tree to Madre& some of them making the decirtoot passages on ord. The line will Le continued on the 20th of lath ribecordilm meth, with the strictest mosetualtty, by ass of this Company • Soot of mulligan any Mama Wm. —Fear freight or apply to Oaf NOLA I , and Co., SA, nriMatmt-Mrset, r a :C Mama, AIJItID ISIVITT and Co., 04 tobeeshaftetnet, or at the Offices ot the Company, li, thaelag.lane, London, LC.: when also applications for appointatesta m midshipmen In tab amnia, should be goads. lICILUID DREW, Secretary. rtALCUTTA Direct (with quick despatch), the very lJ faaAsalling test-boil{ ahlp VOUOOMOISIT, A 1 IS years, 562 tops ceps''s, .101171 YLAILANIL, Commando loading In tee East India Pocks. This splendid vessel. koown in the Calcutta trade, has magnificent cabin accommodation. roe freight or passage apply to (IMLAY'S, HASKEY, and SEWALL. 27, LendenhaU.strect, IL.C. BOMBAY Direct (b u t abipping day Sept. 18), the well•koowe mad very fast-alliag clipper slap MLA, ttaCl e k . Al 13 yews. Sol tow replevin G. X. LIaLAZ I ; beam is the Past 'idle Data. Has imble accoeuerelattoo.—For treicht or portage apply to 011. LATLY. JUNI= and SWILL. IT. leedaalonotreet. BOMBAY Direct, with immediate despatch, the settereld teeltbeet slip EDWIN PDX. • I It SO Um reedeler. 1. T. MACLFAM. Oeurearader bedew r int India Dada BY good soceramodattos tor cabin e• ad —Par e lf, f pewee apply GILLATLY, 'LANKLY, eZIIIIL. 17, Laeiltehaltetreet, MOM MVO/POOL ei QUESNOTOWN TO IflW TOIL OTICILILOX PAYLAGI lIDUCED TO 11T11 0111/411AS &a, UNTIL FORTH= NOTICZ. sad T B AILADZLPHIA STRAICSIIIP COMPANY later der paddilag their easerep tits tr=Staires"="l.l INS amw "46.141144 VION LIYMItFOOL Fos raw 'Mx. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Werreary, Sept. It KANGAROO. Itaterday, Septerbsr If. CITY Or LONDON . Wedarday, Sept. IS. CITY OF mammas wan...6v, Sept. 10. Aa4 every Wednesday. sad every attends Saturday. arta pester by the rsll dearer War every Wednesday, 24 17, sad 11 soceediar to tae soseesedatlon. Cabin by the Sadalbsi all s steamers, LS pram Fo Pa rwar rse d pump provider emir. = J o er Cards, Os Haled err aad NOM Clalmbr booked es wrIT ariv=as tame.—For Itreer periksirs apig i e U. water. Urged; r :=7. a. akos irmuwaress. ow. OTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE • WlZlL—ThooselloOloosorlATAlll3.o2o. W. SXITI. from the Mil sod Temp Illosomrtort. Womb& every flosoloo. Ai II am. no* at la. al Ws, sod 17s. ; Mom AM, 42 14.. sod AI StAld. doralooloonor PTIIIOO3D from ollt tie Tower volop Itooodol woolOot sar l 7. Fan& 1 1 sod 108.—For rotor to tlop o q ii to . d moontly quo 110 s. Apply to Halyard W.. or to PHIL LIPP% GRAM. sod IL Rood- I C. BRAN.—Direet Roots to Hanover, Braw wick. and Central Oetsap, ITnY 11111113 DAY. tha Worth Gomm llopta aplandil stonnan SCHW CONDOL a or MOW; from Ilorsolynotra. at 11 . calling roe tor at mos. Tana to Itrooton : git and gt Mau tlekMr, and al 111a—Apply at CHAPLIN** Ilatvonal Mos, Itagest-aona W.: or to PIVILLUTS, mum. and 11111.LIPPd. 11. Sooldnon. pPERIAL ROYAL PRIVILEGED UNION SAYE of AOSTILL NOTICE 1S HISZBY GINTS that APPL/CATIONII for SHAW la Ude Seat grin be received sags WZDITRIDAY, the lek leabsaL—lO cedar of Abe Batt RILL, TM/ MT. and JUL!. }nitre to the Compsay. 11, Threedseedleelreel. flee& 11. L THE STAR (andediedb °ART= HOTELOOMPiNY, I.' Welshes& beset. • taesperated aster be Memoir AA erith limited clipMl LUSA& la I 2 Ames. et LIP each. Derail Al per gam end Lt ea abelarst. Calle ad to exceed LS, et Inter ' vab el ace les Sea th ree weds. DINICTORS. The beet Um TY lord de Tabby, IS, lower Brook-West (Selman. 7he Sea. Gerald C. Talbot. labs Ward, Causse-row. West- WNW. and aortae.. Tbefsa. San Wallint Pelee, ltanderd. Beery Swots Maras, req., SI, Padeeareet,Groereoor-eqaare. Jobs Sta*s, Eq., The Albion, Aldroapieelreet Joeeo Underwood, bp. (11111 s, thederweed, sad co., Easteheap), 6, &yds Part Gardena WW2& 14ams. Was", Drawida. 06.1. PO-mall, East. ll ama gebtares,= Om. 14 Loot bard-atreet. aniseel, go, Great aeon chest. Tr - . m"*i" .71 7 Anlloll—J. I, Cokomos, in. (GoitTarquand, Yottop, mad Co.), Tolimbos's LC ianoser—lthrsid IL DomWr 00. L., 1, Old Palmas-yard, igeoioe. • GIKZIII-1. G. livas, Mg., & Book Llorabors, lo th bory, London, C., or Stoat Szabsags. Sac wiema—Amputes Illrow:=173, °rut George-drool. W Ttfoccoszy Officoo-172, Groot Gooniootroet Weamlnidof, moor of Paztlamatiost. The Star and Mater at Itieltni7eThis a world-wlde celebrity. This le one sot 'thy to its intuition leat also to its high repots diet fir Sees and entertainment purpose t. Standing es r• memo of the hill at the very enhance to the will the far-famed view of the Thames beneath, and our by the Mashers Woo e, M situation la confessed', 1111•11,1111111011, whilst the terse and Inc:remains business testilles to Igc te lit e r e Lalltvt icherto d tte e house itself is held boa been almost ntimly cnow.d le est or a tavern. So frequent, however. hare bee• the. m ethyl= by persons of rank and diattnctlon for sleeping and =hotel szcomroodatson, that the present proprietors have W I It In contemplation to meet thla want by adding to the wren. 'tractive Te do this, and to make such alterations to the building aa the gegelremeste of the present day would reader neareary. If the last sal Garter is to malntiln 115 status and ettareeler. will In edge an ezpeaditnre beyond the meatier* of esthete entarprise. The object of forming this Company Is to meet this dilbetilty —amebase the interest of the present proprietors. anti make thek alterations and additions to the property as will not only lesthe the matte of the house being kept up, but still further addle ha high character. I‘ ...... _mealiar formation of the ground 'fiords unity for aad doubling Use stalk mad thus bereubig theis for enthylsg the annual benties et the situation. The pasperty will be conveyed to the Compaq as freehold - admistage of no ordinary kind, sad will carry with it the derthwillaad committee of • basisem already in eilmen a. and =seed by any eatattishineat of a Medlar kind at home or The Memo upon which the primed, win be acembed are Inch as the Illesotors, with the aid of escapist/at proteselonal advice, believe to be alike moderate and edvathsgeoes to the Company. The surefire and the stock-4-trade. lacludiag a cellar of cholas utast yid he taken at a Italeathee . Ealeaal.oiti; firm of Coleman, Torqued, Youngs, and Os., hes gem fully Into the details, and has satisfied himself el as medio of the project, and will act personally as the Cera pallsts auditor. It haa been felt to be blzhly Important In the interests of the skerelsolders to keep Identified with the house the present cow , =including as it does noblemen and families of the highest and posttion, and many of the City competes and waded London. With this view. arrangements have made with Yr. Geo. hlYa, one of the present proprietors, to act as Malming director of the Oonspeny for a period of two yeara If demised so to do. This fact. added to the pperrronce of Yr. Staples se as board, will ensure more they oedlnary attention to the detain of practical management. Again, It has been felt to be important to guard against any liderfamice with the current business during the time the con =gadditions to the building are in progress, and theme ab wilt occupy a limited period only will accordingly be we conducted, wader the direction of Mr. Mead M. Barry, the Company's architeet, a to obviate the necessity of a tingle dere laterfarenes with that basher. Tice proposed additions, which willks more especial, deigned for Hotel purposes, end have a dialect entrance. will omelet of additional mugs, maluing between sixty and seventy room and will he so marneted as to allow of forth r attendee from filme to lane Y stmemboa may requtra The estimated cost of illis new Mega 1e etfsr with the alterations and insproweseesda la IP Is AMON, Mr which espeoditere such as anom esil t i ti comfort and accommodation will be seamed to =4r/tether le lap or mail parties, as cannot fall to be and produce far wee thee se equivalent for the out lay involved. be whole ot the works—which it is proposed to sommuce forthwith—wed be of a plain sod substantial chan t.: without needless outlay for pnfpesea of decoration. Morava as this .da..as and y roo Coestdom a building already erected, ▪ • mmates business connected with that balding, theshareholders will have eel vantages not iminalb met with in enders:atop of this description . an Imps Male ammo will for balance he forthcoming with o ut .blih wel s = Daft 111111 dial of the Hotel, and the inteequenti et • Inslors. _ _ . The ta of tha currest rather will allow of the payment ei a dividend upon the proposed capital : and it is not too Orli to anticipate that when the contemplated additions and beimmenaents have been made, the profits n IL be such r to M ews the payment of large dividends. Ai the profile of the current briars abed a kitthaato toad too the payment of Interest upon the sums received from share holder, without interclass upon capital, intern at the rata 4 01 Li par Pruseut. cent. per annum will be Mired oa all calls tram the 7. a r in mesas rate of interest will be allowed on duxes paid up fa& No hes to prore"ters or " promotion money' In any form lea Lm or will be paid. The Pregiest preVrietors here weed to accept in shares of the = 7 .bi on . srlosirth part of the parchaee money, and a farther amount of the capital he already been otherwise anheathed. Applicaten for charm to be made in the tons misted to the prespectus, with the deposit of 41 per Aare to Ohs laakers, Messer Ransom, Houser* and Ca, No. 1, Pa& aka t. is.' 4if mum Behar* Ihiebtalt. sad Cm. ilmbtfd' Am obtained at the oMest of the broker. S, ril=rers. try be LC. ; at the oaks at the Company, 175, Grad mempemmeet, Ireaftsisarec, &W. (career of lraelhommhetreetl; rd the Star and Oyster, at kidahset mf The lisMlSt ipM y al each shinshrldmi wilt be Wilted to the emennt tfr eniserm. ellatomst he make, thsameek will be maenad la ha. ONE THOUSAND POUNDS REWARD. Whines, a 11 ARKAN 1 has been granted for the ArPBEBESSIoN of SIGMUND DITEICHSTESI N. late of the Jamaica Coffeehouse, and of Worthing, who has ABSCONDED. barns by means of a front obtained In London, on the 29th Aerial hest, the itudermentnee4 BANK NOTIES, vim. : of £OOl, Hos 925111aud 9!508, dated lath February, 1983. II of t2OO. • N°. • al " t° 136132 6th July, 19/2. • wad 114904 s Nos. 4111136 to 426th of 41111.. sod ti moo „ lath May. 1110. 311 of WO.. Net finna to Sean „ 20th April, 1E63. 51 of Vo V t. "' "‘ 5l to Mt° )- Mat July, 18e5. sad 19109 The said Sigmund Ditrichstein is a Hungarian, about 33 years of age. S feet 7 or S inches high, with dark belt, pay eyes of pe culiar appearance, small head, thin face, sallow completion, slight moustache, small whiskers, very: mail hands, and very small narrow feet He Is thenstessed, whet speaking, to shrug rep his shoulder, continually. He was last we In London during tM aftensvon of 111th August He is married. and may be tra velling with his We reed child, a boy about three pars el& Ma Ditrichstein Is an Aastrldro, sad about 26 pan of age. Whoever will within ilk swaths from this date give such infor mation so *A lead to the apprehension of the said Sigmund Intrieheleth Irma reeefve ANS reward . and whoever shall within the woo Um Oroter hithsthation as shall lead to the recovery of the odd Moat motet alma receive a reward of 11500, or a pro portionstepart *MIK 111103rdlog to the &month recovered. In formation to be shoo to Meson. R. sad S. MILLZNS, solicitors, 7, Poultry, laados. IC. or to Inspee HAMILTON, Detec tive Polthealßett, IS, Cilld Intl& bomdohe IC. London, Sot IL MIL INDIAN CARRYING COMPANY (Limited).— NOTICE IS RIMY orrEf. that the THIRD ORM. NARY GENERAL MISTING of the Indite Carrying Compeer Ind) will be held et the Mom el the Compute, NA T. Woodwind leldhip, la the City of London, ow TI WRAY. the 1 1 , 1 11Ithwe Instant. et S pratierb k r a.. esti the ta. tenome M ormaery butane. the election of Moderation of. dividend. . . cioneentteiure7ii ;ads, to the tuiestl ll of the Jo" I °' counts Soma Calcutta, We averting twin be bald pro tonal and adjoarsol ealik a Won. day, of w hi c h do* notice will era. - the Boast WALT= THOMPSON, Sigerstary. 7, Broad-street Bandlaga, Sept. 141811. THE LIVERPOOL all 4 LONDON FIRE and LIFY nirsvp.scs COXPANY. 011oss-1, Dalracrest, Limps,' : 20 tad 21. Pordtai, Lades, ILC. MOWN Or m 0011 PANT MOO 1850. -.- -..--- 1311 AWOL UN M.= 1861 )10,1100 16111 433,0 rte.... 077:7 Tam: ATM te1,04 11141174 1,111,906 1111,10$ 1,417.8011 TY Pup Daly paid by Shia Company la ingland to 1861 was 671411 d. SWINTON BOUM Sam Mary to tin Company. JOHN ATKINS, lasklent aaemtary, London. NORWIC7 UNION FIRE INSURANCE tIOCIZTY. riCreICI.—MICHAKLIWI ItITIEWALS. TM beim at the Conway 'semi 870,000,000. Tbo duty paid to government fee the yaw lea oaf 4116,0 K. sad the easoust Wined on tmeudag stock itlo,eleb32. ♦ boom el three- Mr et the profits perioclicarly trio to pieties luserlug, who bar* thus, from time to Us" rewired mut umonnprr,lo the ediPeleate to dude*); and the Society no. holds a large larstrre appileable to a tutu,, bonne. The rates of premium are in no case higher than those charged by the Mbar mind* Alma making no returns to the& th eorem P;iprespeetasee apply at the Society's Meek Sauey-drat. Norwich : W IL Cromwell. Sete leridgeethest. Neethiere, EC. DOTAL ALHAMBRA PALA C B. Tll2 01106T—Tbe /Whit Otanteni, Constar Dolph, will be introduced in the Oboe Illusion Caere the present week.— The beautiful Fairy Fountain, Grand DirrKiesesaistet by twenty young 'adieu—Operatic Selections by 111. Yooreq Jar. Albert, Versos Rigby, and Edgier Georgini—Band end of sixty pestw the G r unt Violinist. Motet achieved t suarass. will appe evening.—aseted use of Upheld de dense the Inter Te e nor, and inaglote 4 frls dame the Great Indian Juggler, THIS EVIII MO.—Doors epee vet seen; w eanneente at half-past. THE OXFORD . - EVERY EVENING SILICI7OII/1 Inn the me. sad abbot powder OPERAS by the Ea tad Bead sad Maras. cosdacidd by Yr. Y. JOYOH Orsoly by Ilesvortb, lbsyma. W. Lod" O. Habadubw. A. Word wid Gown Eadoran. Adaddsks, area. N. Ablis lad bakes& Is. ; private bone. lib ed. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of IfINRY WILMA, iaq.hadaiaor 'a adaptation at Ma Awn la sandtad, .It! -r various effects and tm pmesiwb, PT Yr. A. allvestar, YLYIILYO at 11. at thii CANTIIII7IIY•NALLI, Weinadnantr-road. B. Rsitiontwa, Ira BIIP at ZVANSII .ay Imolai this Week, eta. Mind lkika'a Osscerte. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GU I NNESS'S STOUT. JOHN 1. MOOS sad Co.. Pot* coatractors for Bottisd awe to the latatiattoaal labibltaaa. Agents for Stand Allaopp sad loss to Pala aad lawtoa Al.. aad (Wham& Son. sad oa:a lupines al Wane sad 44tta.-00ais sad Slam taw laabaaaa. India raapliad Oa liberal lowa kr auk. kl es ti t DlK'S SILBCT LIBRARY.—BOOKS for AUTUMN lad WINTER RJRADI.NG.— TING best book. of anthers, and all recent trams of acknowledged merit and pomeral interest, way be obtained from MIMIC'S LIBRARY ea moderate Serous. and with the least poribis delay. Revised Ed of the prim:bat warts sow in ehceLttoo and on sale are new reedy, and will be forwarded, peotage free. on application. Chaim Edward bad* Now Ostordotreet, Insides' :Croseetreet, M&11C11181111 ; and Templeolrest, Rtrdeideti UYAM and Co.'s DRESS for the YOUNG. MI sad 67. Oxford-street. - ice following Niwasur Itiproved — oeitglui will be found superior to soy yet hitreehieed: MTLIC HOYT IIIICIEZIIIPOCKIRS, universally admired for elegsace, utility. mid &walk adaptation, Usk. 61., 2IL, 1.54., and Hit 110Yir ITON.HARZOW, sod IVGBY SUITS, In the moat sp style% 1/a dd. to SO& YS and TOOTHY ovnooArs and CAPIff.. In every fabric saleable for the present season. IL. 4d. to 25e. ; Jackets, Si. dd. le flu — DOW 111017111118 and vans Rot to he ',uplifted in material, at7M, at aukko—hoots. Is. dd. to 14 6d. , Vents, M. 6d. to — DISTINCr DIPAYTYINT.—Bsts and Caps, Shirts, General Hosiery, tn. and Co.. ad and 67, Ostordntrest : 21, is, and It Now. sire* linainghtun . and 4t. Wingate. Leads. THs INVIGORATIVI NIRVINE MENG% pesprod ad mot powortal nut* • isratal habodated : ?satires to &dr usual m1(11'1011 NI the ssarefleaa. oa Lie bleprtly of which perfect health de- It Is • speedo Ise &tinny of all Wads, cad from Its eon sameagothar htivodlaste, pepsins and phosphate of soda, will prove hiWp beasaetal to the nervous sod appereSo— Mos b. par hdtUe. at fear quanUtles la ea for !IL Sole Nealellisaapresa sad CO. See, OslsrOrirost, tad US. loadsahaSolseaft. LC.. Leaden. DR GOLDING BIRD on GALVANIC BANDS sad ROLM—ft serlityine to the ingemdty of PULVER MACOMB'S PATZNT OALVA NIC Cita IN BA NM ECM, de., tato late endseat physician referred Lancet. 1851: exclusively to the thlcleocy of the raki, continuous, voltaic currents es = r produ. by these ilegibis batteries. Prices of Belts In prhylpte to thole offered for 15a elsewhere, only tla ad. but real Volta-Ileetrk Belts, de., eon greatly improved, from bs. to las, the 'Sew of which can be gratuitously tested. Combined Voltaic Benda, ter mthering exhausted vital thew. 1108 . Su 40 n rtuntmetnt Pella, containing numerous atithenti. rated reports of cares la rheumatic, neuralgic, and gouty pains, paralysis, epilepsy, Indigestion, constipation, Whom, depend L &With de. L ITIVELVACHILIL and Co.. TS, Oxford-street, Leedom. WSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, enewer fatties remedy. preprre.l wittiest say mercurial Ingrolleat, tree the recipe of Dr. be found invaluable to of vbesiefer he. Wiens sad Neer omaplaists, indlsestloo, dad,spamea giddiness, &miner of the eyes, dc. For habitual r a family aperient Medicine, and u a purider of the Mod, sr• Indy esculent : mild In their operation mad griteld le the stemeela they (sesta appetite, promote digestion, awl ithen the whole server system —Bold by W. Lambert, lisp asiaerest, Claelaguross, sad by most druggists, In bowie. Is. ltd. sad is. Sd. Be sun to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious sal Liver ?Ma The madam am • square green peekege with Mlles Lambert" mgraved es the stamp. NERVOUS DEAFNESS, OBSCURE DlSltAhlbt of the BRAIN, de.—Dr. DINTS CRONIN'S Et: rtheotnlng WORK oo the NOSE sad NORTRIUI Menses to aumerou. meek rho. how their rare nod re !harm by Interrupting the owastooloatior with tho tomb, soltooldaa tube, Inner ear, Oa. doe TOO° @blears Oarshasi diesels. !manUS deafness, de.: sad how thee am be sad ass assesastay Inested.—ll. Upper layaour-street. Con aers. The lith with Wowed MU. pries fa Id. THE CITRAB OF COLISIIMPTION. stria. BaltahOn. If.h.C.P.. do. "Dr. a trisainuat Is so amps., that i sots oats fast a hW tor it. hat think It worthy to ha recotti. ceded io Impartial Nal oarefal attention of my profes sional henthron."—llokalemn. nos iris toe that Dr. &made*, work is full of —Lebo w. owl mak& the Modal consideration of practitioners." _ _ _ _ "Na adaldea smateuty hes serer sNonted more eetichielve evldesht proof at the curability of s dhow. than it has la thst se seassydea."—Csre t a i ll. Abs. by the setae Author. IN. et, • TRIMS' ea alirilla sad D et the MALL Leaks Legma and as. Doszt Bstiold Hoye—Sat 14.—This morp hia Arne of dor wee of the barque Wallas, lad is the ode of the Bth last. ia the North Osa were safely Laded at Dcwer.sed are all nadir the care of the superiateedeet at the Wore Hama They ars ie as sad essaltios, bat u far as possilde miry mass will be sagulled try the Lott lades. aad they wBl he forwarded with a free mows to Leedom this isreariag. This make, 170 w res t e d wows of Mount sadism wire hue hue naive& sad waserand at the Dewar Masi' LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1863. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (awns s na.coatms.) AMERICA. GREENCASTLE, Barr. 14. The Montreal Ocean Company's steamer North American, from Quebec on the sth inst., arrived here at 5.60 p.m. to-day, with 5,000 dole. (silver) in specie. (Pm the North America.) NEW YORK, Barr. 4, Evunia. Federal advice. from Charleston to 31st ult., state that the Monitors moved up on the 31st abreast of Moultrie, and attacked that fort. Forts Moultrie, Gregg, and Wagner, and Sullivan's Island battery, replied to the Monitors. The latter passed Forts Sumter and Wagner without opposition. There were said to be no obstructions in the har bour, ad' impression prevailed that the fleet coull pass up to thevity. The Confederate flag was still flying on Fort Sumter, which the Confede rates were endeavouring to repair. General Gil more's approaches were close to Fort Wagner. NEW YORE, B y.6.lroasuo. 1111 received from Cherleaton to the lit inst. announces that the Federal ironclads bad with drawn from the attack • on Fort Moultrie. The Confederates had remouated some guns on the ruins of Fort Sumter and made other preparations for defence. General Gilmore had driven the Confede rates from the rifle pits on the left of his advance line, capturing 70 prisoners. He bad also run a parallel against Fort Wagner. No further bom bardment of the city had taken place. INTICLLIGENCIL NEW YOB.K, BUT. 4, boa, (Per the Myth America.) Money lighter. Glold, 32., per cent. premiußt• Exchange on London, Bankers' bite, 146 to 146. The panic in the stock market .continues and prices are declining. The market,. however, closed a little steadier this afternoon. New YorkOantrals, 128. Illinois, 121}. Erie, 106 (/). THE NEW KING OF GREECE. PARIS. flier. 14. The Paris ppen state that before leaving for Greece, King George will pay • visit to the Czar, who is ODWOI the protecting aovereigns of that state. ITALI. TURIN, Rwr. 14. The Provincial Council of Ravenna has promoted an address to Prince Carignan, thanking him for having honoured the inauguration of the Ravenna Railway with his presence. timid, and careful to keep aloof from any sort of connexion with the insurrectionary movement. The other three individuals who were executed, were common murderers. Not many days since the bead of the pompon department was stabbed in the streets in broad day light, but only badly wounded. This man was deter mined to find out at all risks how the insurgents obtained passports, which enabled them to pass from Ws.reaw to Cracow. He resorted to the desperate measure of repairing to an insurgent camp, where he remained a week, feigning the most bitter hatred of the Russian government. By his conspicuous bravery he was so completely taken into the confidence of the insurgents that he wormed all their secrets out of them, and at the end of the week was missed. His return to Warsaw was im mediately followed by the arrest of numerous in fluential persons, and, his guilt being established, sentence of death was passed on him by the judi cial tribunal of the National Government. Neg lecting the notice which was served on him to fly within twenty-four hours, he underwent his M- I tepee- last week, but, owing to the clumsiness of the executlboer, he may recover from the wound. Before condemning annunination nod* any ciroure. stances, it should be borne in mind that it is the I only possible means the Poles can resort to of saving some hundreds of their countrymen from a lingering death in Russian prisons, and that no person is assassinated by order of the National Government without receiving at least twenty-four hours' notice of sentence of death passed upon him. Saturday being the one day in the week on which their friends are permitted to furnish the prisoners with a few luxuries to eke out the in sufkient supply of nauseous food which is pro vided by the prison authorities, the gates of the citadel are on that day besieged by an anxious crowd. I, too, repaired to the citadel at the appointed time, and I suppose was the only indi vidual who had no business there. Though there were not half-a-dozen men amongst them, the de fenceless crowd of women was kept back by a line of soldiers with fixed bayonets, and no one was allowed to approach within fifty yards of the gates. In the crowd are women of all ranks, from the elegantly dressed lady of fashion down to the poor Jewess and the peasant's wife, forgetful now of all differences in their common misfortune. None oome empty-handed, and you may see delicate ladies dragging about heavy baskets, filled with all kinds of provisions, making it • duty to deliver them with their own hands to the sol diery appointed to receive them. Let us look into this basket. It contains a leg of mutton, two or three pounds of bacon, a couple of small cheeses, several leaves of bread, and three bottles of beer. How much of all this will reach the paisoner i If be gets a bottle of beer, a lost of bread and a cheese, he will be in. luck, for the baskethas to pees through many hands, and none will let it pass without lay. ing an embargo on the contents. Don't suppose he will get even his one loaf of bread as it came from the baker. It must be first cut up to see that a letter has not been baked up in it, and the cheese will be submitted to the same investigation. Not even an apple or an orange reaches the prisoner whole, fur fear they should contain treasonable correspond ence. It isa melancholy sight to see the poor women stretching out their arms in supplication, and to hear them clamouring for tidings of husband, father, and brother. Look at this poor mother, clasping her babe convulsively to her breast and sobbing her heart out bemuse she can get no answer from yonder soldier. What does he know of or care for her husband I perhaps he is dead, or, still worse, sent to a living death in Siberia. In either case she is free to get another father for her child, for Siberians have no wives. A few of the more favoured have got leave to send a few lines of writing with the baskets of pro visions, and sitting on the grass or on the railings which line the roadside, are spending the last minutes in scrawling tender messages in pencil, using their baskets as writing desks. " Make way, there," shouts a coachman, whom by his low crowned beaver, shaped like an inverted cone, and his close fitting garb, like a ladies' riding habit cut short, you recognize to be a Russian domestic servant, and the crowd of women—all in black—flies asunder, and the sentinels present arms, while the carriage of a general officer rolls over the drawbridge into the citadel. And now another equipage drives up with a very different freight, a pale delicate lady in deep mourning. She, too, would drive over the drawbridge, but the officer on duty rudely orders her coachman to back his horses, before hearing what the lady has to say. She holds a permission in her hand to visit her husband in the citadel. It isn't time yet, she may return in two hours, replies the officer. " Panie lask►wy" (kind sir) begins the lady in a suppli cating tone, but the officer turns away before she can finish her sentence. And now a couple of dust-begrimed Cossacks ride up, probably return ing from a reconnaissance in the country. Their wild uncouth mien, combined with the long lance, and musket slung carelessly over the shoulder, give them far more the air of children of the desert than of troops forming part of a regular army. Threading their way through the black crowd, they pass into the citadel, and are soon lost in the maze THE BRAZILS. (By telegraph !rasa Lithos. Pee French 'tamer Beinunedsre.) WO JANEIRO, AMOS? M. _ _ _ Exchange on London is quoted 27 to Coffee 7.100 to 7.200 reis. Shipments, 44,500 bagrvof which 31,000 were for the Channel. Stock, 30,000 imp. Freight, 40a BAHIA, Aoocar 29. Exchange on London, 26j to 26k ; on Paris, 365. PERNAMBUCO, Sat. 1. Exchange on London, 27i. Sugar, 3.000 to 2.800 reis. ; browns, L7OO to LBOO eels. Cotton, 21.000 to 2L400 reia. The Parama left Pernambuco on the 29th August. The Estramadure takes out 804,725 fr. value in precious stones. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. t/1011 001 SPECIAL WARSAW, Sarr. 8. It was a strange impression that the first view of Warsaw made upon me, as our carriage rolled painfully over its ill-paved streets on one of the sultry nights with which we were visited bet week. A storm was brewing behind us, while in front the moon rose blood-red over the city. The approach. ing thunder and a few big drops of rain made us hasten to reach the shelter of our hotel before the storm should burst. There was a great deal more to be felt than seen of the tow.,. The inhabitants with their lanterns, without which no man, woman or child dare stir out after dark, had quite the ap pearance of fire-flies, flitting about in the shade of the great blocks of buildings which loomed in the darkness. We were lucky enough to gain our hotel undreinched, but it was not long before the rein came down, which continued during the night, without cooling the air in the least. In the morn ing the town wore a very prosaic aspect, compared with the impression of the preceding night, but the general effect of its public buildings, churches, squares, and gardens, quite realised the anticip►- tions I had formed of Warsaw from the descrip_ tions of my enthusiastic Polish friends. As I bad expected, the streets were thronged with soldiers and policemen, the latter posted by twos about every hundred yards. Mixed with there was a much greater crowd of busy citizens than I was at all prepared to find Mauch a time. But I have no no time fora further description of the city. I must hasten, in the abort time which remains to me before the mail leaves, to give you a few extract s from my journal. On Friday, at 9 a.m., four men were executed for murder on • gallows erected ou the glacis in front of the citadel. The first to mount the scaffold of fortifications. Scarcely have they disappeared was a journeyman tailor named Kaminski. The when a couple of brown-coated soldiers issue from rope was adjusted as usual, and the drop fell, but the citadel carrying on a pole between them, sup before the poor fellow had been banging many ported on their shoulders, like the spies returning seconds the rope, broke and he fell heavily to thi with the grapes from the promised laud, • huge ground. A thrill of horror passed through the caldron of yellow soup, emitting a not remarkably crowd, which was not considerable, but norescue was savoury odour. Then • " pope," with long flowing attempted. The executioner, not in the slightest locks and black robes, approaches, and, elbowing his degree disconcerted, directed his men to raise the way through the crowd, passes between the sentries writhing body, and himself adjusted • second rope. over the drawbridge into the citadel. They do not This time the operation was successfully performed. stop him, for, after the bayonet, be is the most Let us see what the victim had done to deserve effectual means of getting rid of the obnoxious this sort of death. On the day of the murder-- Polish element. Returning townwards from the which was a political assassination—of which he citadel I met a line of mourning women all on the was accused, be was sitting quietly at work at the same errand, some on foot and some in carriagee, house of his brother-in-law, who resides near a cafes all with the same look of blank despair. Week in the street calledTodwal. In this add a well-known after week they turn their steps in faith to the spy was stabbed in broad daylight, after receiving citadel, but ally those who have money to pay for the usual warning from the National Government. the information, know the fate of those who are Al is usual in such cases, every one ran away, and dearer to them than life itself. For all that poor the spy was left bleeding on the ground. At that girl, who has saved something from her week's wages instant Kaminski having occasion to leave his to buy a loaf of bread for her lover, knows to the work for a moment, issued from his brother-in- contrary, he may be dead, and has found • name law's house, not knowing that anything had hap- kies burial in the common ditch, which has already pened. He was at owe seised by the police, and received so many victims who have died in the confronted with the dying man, who was unable to citadel, or, perhaps, his solitary confinement has speak, but made some sort of motion with his finger, I drivea him mad, or he may be half way to Siberia. which was considered conclusive evidence of his I The latest accounts from Wilna represent Hours guilt, and without any sort of trial Kaminski was vieff as steadily persisting in the course which has hung on Friday last His employer, with whom I already made his name world-infamons. Among am acquainted, gives him a most excellent thane- other contrivances for throwing dust in the eyes ter, and deeanles him as having been excessively of Europe, the following is worth mentioning :—la [Stamped, ld. Additional.] order that the world may believe that be (Moura vieff) is not responsible for the barbarous and cruel acts for which malignant persons give him credit, the chiefs of communes were directed to get up peasant deputations and addresses, in which life and property should be represented as being so imperilled by the insurgents that Monrovia' is invoked as a saviour from the destruction impend ing over them. Accordingly almost daily depute' tiona wait upon the press-maligned proconsul, and, falling down before him, do him homage. The supply of Lithuanian peasants, who are not proof against the attractions of a day in Wilma with "treat stood " by the governor, threatening not to bold out much longer, Mouravieff has not scrupled to poach in his neighbour's preserves. A few days since he had published in the Wilma Gaza& an address which he caused to be presented by the deputies of 5,000 peasants in the government of Angartow, where his jurisdiction does not extend. The province of Anguatow, I need hardly inform you, is one of the five governments is the Russian division of the kingdom of Poland, and is there fore under the immediate jurisdiction of the Grand Duke Constantine. In this address, if it is not said so in so "tatty words, it is implied that the Grand Duke is a " muff," and does not understand hew to govern • people like the rebellious Loeb* (the peasant name for the Poles). Having thus qualified his well known animosity against the Grand Duke, Moore vieff goes on to entreat himself to pass into Poland. " Having witnessed, sire, with admiration your *abduct in restoring order in Lithuania, we entreat you to oome among us, that we may enjoy the advantage of your rule." Contrast for a moment the illegality in the pre sentation of this address, even supposing it to be authentic, with what happened last year in the case of the legal presentation of an address to the Em peror by the twelve marshals of the noblesse of Podolia. It is one of the acknowledged privileges of the nobles that they have the right of petitioning the Emperor through their elected representatives, the marshals. When last year, at their triennial assembly, they proceeded to exercise this right, and petitioned therameme that the Ruthiniroproyinoss might be joined to the kingdom of Poland, and be brought under one administration, an order was instantly forwarded from St. Petersburg to arrest them all, and deport them to various parts of the empire. Fifteen months have elapsed, and these gen tlemen have not yet been permitted to return home. Yesterday being the anniversary of the coronation of the Emperor, the Grand Duke held a reception at the palm*. All the morning equipages; rolled about the ill-paved and ill-drained streets containing a few civil dignitaries and officers in uniforms of every conceivable description, among which the Georgian and Circasaian was pee-eminently con spicuous. The Russians understand only too well Hannibal's policy of keeping his Atrium troops in Spain, and his Spanish in Africa, and maintain their empire by sending Poles to shoot Circassian in the Cancuum, and Cirelni/1111 to shoot Poles in Poland. There is no denying it that the Circassian@ are splendid-looking fellows, and their plumage is so gay that if they are to be shot, it seems a pity not to have them stuffed afterwards. Amid all this display of gay uniforms it was remarked as a significant circumstance that the diplomatic body, as represented by the foreign consuls, was not to be found. In the afternoon the court adjourned to Lazienki, the beautiful summer palace erected by Stanislaus Augustus. The park of Lazienki is the Bole de Boulogne of War saw, and the resort of the fashionable world, but, now the nation is in mourning, quite deserted by the Poles. Now you only meet gaily dressed Russian ladies, whose costume contrasts strangely with the universal black worn by the Poles. Yes terday afternoon a brilliant assembly was gathered in front of the palace to take leave of the Grand Duke, who left Warsaw this morning. He and the Grand Duchene were both on horseback, but rode apart, followed by their separate suites. The Grand Duchess was all smiles, and looked very captivating in her straw-coloured riding habit and hat trimmed with red velvet. To look at her you would have thought there was no such thing as suffering or pain in the world, much less so close to her own doors. To-day Warsaw beheld, with a certain regret, the departure of the whole Grand Ducal family, for it is generally understood that the field is now left clear for General Berg, who has undertaken to pacify the country by Nov. L A reign of terror is expected to commence in the next few days, and the future is black indeed. Tax Gun AND Rine THAD& —Last evening a numerate meeting of workmen wee bald at the Bins Tavern. Minorite, to consider the present depressed condi. tioo of the trade. It appsan that in consequeoce of the patablishment of gorerament armouries at Enfield, Pimlico, and Birmingham, the manufacturers of small ITIDA both In London and Birmingham. have been deprived of a large amonot of contract work that formerly gays employment to between 7,000 and 8,000 persons. After considerable di. on.. on, in the course of which it ims stated that the master manuh;cturers approved of the objects of the meeting, it was resolved to send two delegates to the trade at Birming ham, with • view to obtain their cooperation, and for the puasose of memorialiatog the Secretary at War. THE CHEW or THE FLORIDA.— OE Saturday the PANDA de Brest arrived at Cardiff, having on board about*/ ma belonging to the Confederate ateaseWp Florida They appeared exceedingly fine healthy fellows, and many had prise bonds for an iiLMlDolla amount. Their daitiaatson is Liverpool, where it is stated • steamer has :or some time been awaiting their arrivaL— Waren" DaiJ Press. THE CONFEDERATE PETPATERS FLORIDA. —The captain of the Confederate privateer Florida ha addressed the following letter to the Petrie :—"Brvist, Sept. 12.-84. —Your somber of the 10th inst. 000kains two erron, which I beg permission to rectify. It states, 'Two incidents have just taken place in Francs and England width interest the American question. The fire is the seism at Brest by • French shipowner of the Confederate naivetes, Florida, who claims from her an indemnity of 100,0001. for the lose of • vessel beloagiag to him, and which was soak by the said privateer.' On this first point I have the booour to mare you that, in spite of the threats of certain mesas who pre tend so have claim spinet the corvette Florida, she has not been yet seised. I neatest in the most formal and riser getie manner against the second allegatioa—the Florida has sever had any reason for sinking a Freesia reseal ; that assertioa I false, and I refer?ou on that poiet to the letter published by N. Fetxpet du Ballet in the Wm of Brest, which contains • faithful relation of the incidents of the encounter which took place between the Florida and the French vessel the Brimootier. As to the qualification of privateer which you give to the corvette I hare the honour to orentuaad, it arises no doubt from the feet of your having been ill-informed as to the armament of the Florida. A privateer, according to the definition given by Noel and Chepesl, is a vessel armed by private individuals with the enthothanoe of • the goveremeat.' That definition has bees, I believe, adopted by all writers who have treated on international law, but it accords but little with a jtuatioi l of the Florida, That corvette has in fact been built and armed by the government of the Confederate States of America, and her olicersibold their commissions from that governmsat. She carries the national flag and the pennant carried by vowel of war, sad receives her instructions direct from the /fleeter of Maria* of the Confederate States. The European wren having recognised the poseesion by the governs:set of aithinced, of the righta of belligereets, mope which are those el forming armies br a i d s fittieg out vessels of int, I am at • lose to understead that the fact of my goverment not being yet *Silly ackerewhdged can take , from it the rights inherent to every de fado government, and piths it is the category of • private individual fitting out a privateer, and thus change the nature and bee character of its national navy. Such as interpretation of national laws to me to he aeithable. }Wiring on your im ity, I beg you to insert this letter in the earliest number of your estimable joarnal.—Aosept, sir, the assurance of my perfect consideration, J. N. Marerrr." Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by par drift flendem's Teri Tea: very climbs at b. et wail 44. • RIO Standard ' at 48. 441. (formerly es. SRI. le slaragast imml c rew s Mildews Impneted. Apace us miry tom Nippy II la grekells.—f Advertfasrmat. 1 [TWOPENCE SIR B. CLIFTON, M.P., ON BENJ. At the anniversary of the Nottingham Licensed Victuallers' Society, ma Friday sight, Sir ROW= Curros, is rimposdiog to tie toast of has health, rid—Thaw is sae asatessi u IT. Authors epos& wise I con was you hss toughed am deeply—it is, that be hails me se sa hosed ematry podium/a—Omar, her}--1 will add, also so as basest member ve eeaau flag your *aims is the Haw of Hosimous. (" Her, hear," sad cheers) A pest stigma hos often been lald apiset the Eases& victuallers, whether it be is Nottingham, Birming ham, London, or any other bugs coomitossey, gad I feel that those gentlesiss an an ill-used and as Mi tigated body. (Hear, hear.) It is not. gentlemen, by closing pstielio homes on Sus*. sr by promoting the poor artists sad the hard work:log roes from MMUS"' a pot of beer os the Sebbath, that you will surveot Musk im nem or insobriety. (Hear, hear.) It is by that groat °award marsh of know ledge sad appimee which b mode sorb improvements and rapid Midden string the last few years, it is by the educa tion of your children. Wear, hear.) It is sot, mutlemen, bemuse am druskes mss does to distal. large neighbour hood, that 99 shosid be deprived.l that which they koow bow to new (Chem.) The cootrary opinion is far the Emperor of Bosom sad for oilier despots, bat it is not a madmen+ for the. people of England, who bore NOS what civiliastim con do. I shall Minya, I Mint, be is my plass to defend your right/ and your privileges, bet If gentismes holonom to soy tompaissoi or albums societies ma tall me bow home* sod fairly druslisoners ors be prey/aux!, I shall he Moir chanlpios, and be the lest .pesos to take t h e* , Meriard into the Home of Omantoos. But I mood my that they have Mears any ose ossaillo or any me real plea that ma be efiectimi for 'BM stepping of druskoosses. (Her, hem.) The diredisof is ass your friend, he is your greased wry • Mar t Year.) It is the msa that pea to your holm. sad costes a disturbmice that does you es +Jury tad Um next time you go before the magidastes you will dad that each ram me the came of year lonise your Mouse (Hear.) It is Mos, as the Empires Napoliew lea said, that onion make* stresitli. Therefor* I trod that habitual drunkards will sot have moms to year bobitskions, but that mar advice to them will be to gel rid el their does.(Hem, Mar.) The kid sad cordial seeeptios that you have gives to this tooth is the very graded mriallactiou that you could cusfer as me for my bumble efforts am I have hod the honour of repressed* Nottingham is puha moat I ripest egad that so Mai os Ido 6 you I shall use my met madessismor to mom you sal every ether um is Nottingham. whetter be hen • rots or sea, sad whether be be a publicist, or wiriest' oho his Audios may be; and the itighteet ssalshismoo and the best reward I us ham is your esteem aad your plaudits when I mom you hem on hams coossims. (Loud sod prolonged disierisg.)-- ' ifertiaaten Guerelime. THE CON DERATZ CLERGY. The Emspiical Mapuisse, which ins Weed the "Address of the Comfaiseate Cleray,"tbisnienlk publishes the following theervatinse ea that itheammet "Startling phenomena eometirsea scoot is the math world; doctrines are taught whisk sou into vilest within with our most efiseithed convisions ;ad ersseames me ein e= favour of those doctrines which, if they de son by th eir ingenuity, at lead astonish byrinkbeld am. And whim mound all that there is the... sa Mao* phere of the ease smith demtiss—the most iimesest oossitios of revelation, of God, of eternity, sad of th e mine of the Mums minl—it requiem • Use vision to pereive, as well se sees dopes of amp to tlealsee, that the whole thing i &liaises, deceptive, ad eopkiseiaL It is perhaps, thee to cluiraciebe the prodnettea bg" Ok men who math seismily appeal to the heattmarehing God sad to the jeigatestof the peat day for the troth eV their thataineste ; yet we mast so thasseterise the Address to Othistians throughout the World,' by the dente cf the Oesfedeeste finites. This remarkable paper—resiettable for its style, its intense earesetases, end its clearly speeded objest—bas bees before the country far some time, and is smith mum* advertisement in relisions assasines ; as V three whe ere resposaihis for its oiroalasioa bed deter mined Mum no e y clans of ffort and so a:poem to get it nailer the eye et ever perions in this emery. For this, of seem% we have slither the right see the dimities to blue there. The gems is mesa ; teeth mama suffer by rabbit? ; and • doessieet Minedby the Widths clergy of sell dissimisations is the filderake States sight to be asevhdly pesdeted by Eagliehrets, if it were only out of mere courtesy. We ham read this extzsardi eery inandento with great ewe. sad not without the deepest maim Whoa ws god ministers of the goopel of Jeans Christ appealing to us ' in the name of our Holy Christi salty' respectiog matters which they believe • deeply ma sers the came of one blamed Rather when they aware se that they *peek, ' sot in the spirit of soetroveray sot by insparatioe, but as th e servant@ of the High God• ,' for their own sake, for the sake of their posterity, for the sake of hounity, for the make of the truth, and. above all, for the sake of the Redeemer's kiagdom and when they solemnly add. ' For all that we my is the following dedamsons we are willing to be judged by succeeding generations, and to answer is that day when the secrete of all Mari shall be made Mown we cannot deal with what they nay is • 'hasty or captions manner. Th bwe totally dissect from their oesolusiooa on that which obviously forms the very soul of their address, and though we we amazed and deeply pained to lied Christian ministers pleading for • system which we consider the commie of all aboiniaatioss, yet we shall neither doubt their sincerity, me deny their right to make themselves heard. They submit for the maiden lion of Christians throughout the world, first, ' that the war waged against our people, is principle and in fact, proposes to 'thieve that which , in the nature of the cue, is =pm- Wide to aocomplub by violence.' We appose English men will readily admit • proposition which in fact amounts to • truiam, for it means jut this—that cordial union by force is an absurdity. They submit, se cond, that • the separation of the Soothers Staten is uni vmally reseeded by our people as final, and the formation of the Cosfederate government as a fixed feet, pro mising in no respect • restoration of the former IJaies.' This amounts merely to the declaration of • dierraisation on the part of the Southern people to conthme in the field until the ' fortunes of war' shall decide is their favour. They thee proceed to tell us— eantiously approaching that which i the burden of thou prophecy, and which they know would shock the anti slavery sentiment of Europe—that the proclamation of the President of the United States, sealing the °rumination of the slaves of the South, is, in :heir judgment, ' a suita . .le *maim for solemn protest on the part of the people of God throughout the world.' Upon this we just remark, that whatever view be takes of the Northern policy in issuing the proclamation, the idea of the people of God protesting against it is the way the writer, indicate is monstrous in the extreme. Having broken ground, the writers adduce, with • tularemia which te to us most astonishing, elaborate arguments in favour of the system of slavery. Emancipa tion is an ' imaginary' good; ' Abolitionism. is as interfer ence with the plans of Divine Providence ' and Scripture is quoted—' Let as many servants as are un jer the yoke,' &a TLe Confederate clergy reduce their authority—' nese things teach and exhort !' To answer these gentlemen would only be to repeat arguments with which every body who reads this magazine is familiar, and to express sentiments most assuredly believed amongst us all. Differences of opinion there are amongst the Christians of England as to the war that i being • aged —the principles ou which it proceeds, the time of its ter mination. and its issues immediate and remote ; but Ist sow of our American brethren for one moment imag as that there is in our churches the slightest abatement of that hisses moral abborreoce of slavery which grew up at the Weenies el the watery, and achieved in our own time that Act of Emancipitios is which we rejoice as one of the noblest events in our national annals. We would only add, that we believe the Confederate clergy could have dons nothing more likely to damage their own muse with the British public than to publish this address." CHURCH Naves.—A correspondent writes :—" Hie Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury ha. conferred the degree of D.D. on the Rev. Alfred Bowen Evans. rector of St. Mary-le-Strand, and evening lecturer at St. Andrew's, Wells-street. Mr. Evans is • favourite preacher amooget the tractarian party in the church of Englaad. and several of his published sermon have become well lumen works in literature. We understand that it is purposed to erect a church on the open ground between the rear of Mr. Spur. geoa's Tabernacle and the Kennington-bite. It is Mated that the first incumbent will be the present senior curate of • church in the north of London well linen for he high church practices." Coy ioz or Parxxrrour.—At a lomeek.,g C 4 ' 1144 aj , "we 12tli otaaH . 4 "e IfiCiag officers were re-elected for the currant year :.-The Rev. B. H. Kennedy, D. D., head master of Shrewsbury Grammar School, president of the Council ; the Rev. J. L. Collis, D.D.. Bromagron ; the 1t.,. J. N. Hoene, D.D., Liverpool ; Mr. Joseph Nye', P.C. P. late of Lsetherbesd. vice-presideota of the council; D r . E. T. Wilson, F.C.P., of Brixton-hill. treasurer. The diploma of associate w con ferred upon Mr. Samuel Baraptou ; the following gentle. men were elected members of the college. Mr. J... 1. Brows, Grove home, Highgate ; Mr. J. H. Croons*, Francis-ter race, Hackney Wick ; Moss. G. H. Dont, Maine:me ; and Mr. H. Cairo:, Cbarcitstreet. Winchester. LOSS or • VALUABLY RACISM. —Considerable ex citement was created an Marlborough on Saturday evening shout six o'clock. by the report that Mr. Flatly had lust lost his valuable racer, Ebor, which had the seam week woo him two heavy stakes. It mesas that the animal shied and turned the saddle under him, throwiug the jockey. It the. started off at full speed, and is coming does Kispbury. strait the saddle lacame diseegsged, but the animal keeping up its speed at full gallop rao against Crook's Corner, Solverlssentemet saddened on; its brains against the wall. Mr. Ralty's Inners variously estimated at from 14.104 to 1,000/. —Wilts/in Journal.