The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-04 00:00:00

NEWSPIcPER ff: . . 1 7 . ICA Ti 0 ,43 rt (4, 1 e •;-. • 861113.dX9 t APyi • _ ,s ~~- i - . . ~ L ~/ - `" i // LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1863. Na 5,299.] et!UTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope ' nl lindra..—s r ram COMMUNICATION between LON. puN sad Its DR by the inagninceet 91b et of Steamers belonging the sat India and London Shipping Company Lansaw!). The welkeowe clipper auxiliary 'transship MAURITIUS 2,136 300.h0r e power. J. THORNHILL Commander, now loading athe ViC4Olia t London? Docks, will leave en 1 rth Airiest, embark. 4 awengers at and lwaing Grarmend on 20th Augnst, for Cal. cats, calling at the Capp e • f Good Hope and Madre'. This mogul. ecvnt ship, built es pressly for the India cede, has been thoroughly r atted, lug brat rate accommodation for pamenter., and will wry an esperienced aorgeon also a SLOWallieft. The average ;w ag, of these ate hes been 71 days to Madras, some of tbrai making the shortest passages outward. The line will be continued on the Wlik of each succeeding month. with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Companyll mapiecent fleet of auxiliary screw .team ships. icrlrright or pamage apply to GRIN ULAY and Co., 66, Par. Itament , treet, S.W. the brokers, ALFRKD BRETT and Co., 130, Leadenhallatreet. LC.: I.r at the Mines of the Compeer, it, Muunteriane, Lowlon. KC.: where also epplications fog appointments as elides pmou In (hie servico should he made. RI , 11 A RD DREW, Secretary. Neat Leda and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-laue. HALIFAX, TO-DAY.—GOD BLESS the MUNCIE of WALE-1 will be SUNG by 1e,308 children and teschers, with a choir of tett voices sod 3 0 instruments. and 10,000 spectators. at the opening of the new l own lied by the Prince of Wales. — ruiiill.;l7;lobart Cocki and Co.; prim .as tour-part scam twopence. DR. LIT'IROSTONES AFRICAN EXPEDITION. HONGKONG and WAMPOA (with immediate deepatele, the Aire fast-salltag clip er bargee CONFLICT, Al 9 years, 3'3 talent:tater, i. Id. WAIT, Commander : loading le the tint India Doeks.—Apply to OMIT sod MOOLI, 9, Banter-greet, LC. ; or to WILLATLY, SANKEY, aadaltWltLl. IT Leialeahallegrost. LC. QIIANGHAE direct, the splendid Chine clipper VNItIVALLED, A 11, yews, Att , tons milder lamas( to tbe Kest India Data This epleevil I vessel. built =dor oda money to IMO, presentee mom I .voural,e, opportunalo v e= of Sae Apple to LAYDICS and NOD, 12. newel goof Ao pru.ATLY, BANK EY, sod V. BOMBAY Direct, the magnificent ct, new clipper ahip, (HURRY THOMPSON, AI for 20 years In the Uver. poet underwriters' book, 1,061 tons register, JOHN COOPER, Commander . loading in the FAA India Docks. This splendid mall, built by Messrs. Laird Brothers, of Pirkenbead. having • large portion of hercargo engaged, will have wry quick despatch. Apply to RAYDON and READ, It Ring Willhan.street : or to ag=gLY, BAN/CRY, sad SEWELL. 17, Leadenhal•treet. no LIVERPOOL OIC QUEENSTOWN TO NEW TOIL ETIEELGI PASSAGE EEDUCIG) ID ATTE GUINEAS (Lb EL) UNTIL POSTS= NOTICE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and irrlE SITADILFBIA ErTISAMARTP COMPANY Intend des patching their tall-powersd Clyde-Wit bon Screw Steam-Shim =MDR at Queenstown to rabut punincers and despatches, u BREMEN. —Direct Ronte to Hmover, Brans lark, and Central Germany, EVERY THERSDAY ez ths i North Orman Lioyd'e rplandld steamers SCHWA CONDOR, or HOWE, frora lionelyclown, at 11 Ans. calling liiskwall Plea for paregons at nnoa. Parr to Brossa. rad At Mora Otter, 12 and LI leg—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Wynne Office, Regent-circus, W.: or to PILIALIPPS, and PHILLIPPA, 11, Rond.lans, LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHIRK—TWICE WrlZ.—Thepadelte-stearser BATAVIII, Capt. W. 8111T11, hos the British and Foreign Pteersmberf, Wapping, every Foam at 11 as. Fares, CI Is., S.l 10a, and lra ad. : reftm Auk, /2 sa, and LI to 3d. The acv,-steamer TTINOORD hem ell the Toner awry Thursday sacening end). Fares, LI sad tl 101,—Tor through twee rater to the printed sesthlygisne billa Apply I. MAT LIN'S Universal Mice, W.. ar to Fill, LTPTS, GRAVID, and PIIILLIPM, 11, Rood-lase, C. /FRE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. .a. MIGIELT INVF.STIIWNTS le BUILDING LAMA PHIL BOLD sad LEASEHOLD BOMBS. FOR CALL the FIRST PORTION of the WOODHOUSE ESTATE, WANSTEAD MOUTH FINSET). and the LAST POR TION cd the WOODBURY-PARE ROTATE. IT/NBNIDGE 'Iam (WEST HINT). as also Freehold and Leasehold Holmes sad Ground-rents at Old Ford, and Roman-road. North Bow, and knlteld 'Middlesex'. Purchasers of Land or houses may Other pay np the cost In full, according to the published prices, which teclnde cost of conveyance and every chargo, or may clear off by monthly or other instalments, after paying down a de posit. Full particulars of each estate, together with the Society's prospectus, erpfanatoes of the Share, Deposit, Land, and Bor rowing Departments, w(11 he supplied free of charge. The plan of each estate Is cberged 6.1., or 7d. by pan. en ARLES LS.WIS GRUNTIMUT. Secretary. °Been No. SS, Norfolk-street, Strand, London. W.C. Investors taa3 be Sharehold - rg, tTetroittore nf: Lannowneis at Sher own °Wiwi, the taking of land being entirely voluntary, BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES Trite Sleds!, international Exhibition, lent) roast meat In front of the fire without interruption to the actimt d the even, hot-plate, boiler. de. The oven. are wen -ventilated, and perfect either an roosters or for the Inkier of bread or pastry. Yor efficiency, economy, ventilation, and cure of smoky chimneys, these ranges are unequallvd. They are of all aloes and prim, : and ths large ones, fitted with bath and steam apparatus, 2e., form the most comvlete appointment for large establish. meats.—el, Iltshopegateetreet Within. I.IYAM and Co.'s CLOTHING for 130/8, t x tt i t s •kotces' NNW lISTABLLSIIMINT, 08 sad 11, B"8' =ON, HARROW, a nd RUGBY MA la choke sad velLadapied dodos, Ili. 6o &fa VOW SUITS IN ORDINARY.—The Trousers et Minot material to tho roast too vat, no to sea probmbly 1, . _... We happened , ._... along m._ the hottest season of the year, and even then found the climate deliciously cool. When previously in the Upper Shire Valley, at en altitude of 1,200 feet above the see, we were drinking water et 84 doge., and M one day, mounting up to an altitude of between 3,000 and 4,000 feet, we bad every few miles a gushirig stream, with the water at 65 dep. The air bad that bracing effect which the mountain breezes have at home, and we were all struck by observing far more very old people than we had seen amerbsre else. Our stay was too short for our own ex penses to be worth &writing ; and the experimos of the missimaries amounts only to this, that without ordinary sanitary precautions the health is endangered here as it is everywhere elms. " The missionaries were placed in very peculiar circum stances, and such as probably they never anticipated. As we climbed up the plateau together, and felt its refreshing breezes, we met parties of Portuguese. with long lines of bound captives in their pusseseiou. Them were soon made free, and the bishop, trusting to the rapport of those who had sent him, bravely took charge of them. These re captives soon amounted to 200 ; but in what follows I have only the testimony of the miasionines themselves, foe/ thin left, and perused the exploration of Lake Nyasa' for some 225 miles. Mammon wan situated on the bend of a small river of exactly the same shape as that into which Gemini MacClellan, for • strategetic rations,' ran. It was shaded by lofty trees, which the poor bishop admired exceedingly, and resolved to preserve. The efforts of the iniesimaries failed to prevent these 200 people from depositing their droppings all over • apace of loss than one hundred yards by fifty, end it was then fitly described m a • pest hole.' Fur some months the people adjacent and around them brought abundance of pron. , Mons for sale, and no one imagined that them were all their surplus storm; but after the expenditure of the surplus came famine. The missionarim nobly shared I their own prorisioes with the paw writable whom they had adopted. and were reduced to the same hard mid scanty fare. 1 About fifty of the natives perished by ulcers sod dysentery, and to me the wonder is, not that in that foul den the whites presented the sorry figure you have drawn, but that they were not all cut off together. Now, don't blame them ; they felt the necessity of removing out of the pest hole, but the gram had all been burned off, and new hate could not be built; elave.hunting, at the instigation of the Portuguese of Tette, was going on all around them ; they were in new and untried circumstances ; had to retire to the lowlands; but still all think that the plateau is the healthiest abode, and will retains soon as possible. "The bishop, whose untimely fate every one who knew ! him must deeply deplore, never spared himself, sod was foremost in depriving himself of the comforts; which you rightly conclude are indispeueable to Europeans, in order to save his orphan children. Ile and Stirrup were the strongest of the party, and were proportiooately disregardful of their health. Expoeed for more than a week previously to hard, fast marshes, worm fare, and drew:llium showers, he set out from Magoenero, ill with diarrbosi, un his last and fatal trip, and began by walking through the stream, remarking that be would soon be wet at any rate. After two days walking la a plight which yen may unman* he reached the Share, ern- barked in a miserable small canoe, and after drooping dove the stream one day was man, tat clothes and medians., and went oa, of coons, still wet-coffee, tea, and sugar all gone; it is scarcely pcesible to conceive • more miserable plight. BM let saran go through the seine amount of 1 exposure in England, and he will as certainly be cut off by consumption as the bishop and Mr. Burrup were by fever and dysentery. When I began to travel I walked through streams, and braved rains is the same way the bishop did but I found that I bad fever perpetually, and gave up the habit, though it was really pleasant to have the extremities cooled. Yoe will perform • good service if you I warn all Europeans going to the tropics to take l as goM care of their health there as they do at home. In 1 addition to the loss of invaluable services, these untimely deaths are • great misfortune to the cause of African Myth. Betio., because people immediately ascribe them to the inevitable effects of the climate, and with you say " it is of no use to seed miasionarise where they *mum live." In OUT 1 expedition, though we have undergone exposure to which no missionary need subject himself, we have had bat two deaths among a large number of Europeans in four years, and them were caused by detention sorely against our will in most unwholesome localities. DOTS' TROI7BERS on TRUE-FITTING A. P I VI" and in all aeomoomblo pitman. 100. Od. to U►. OIL MOTS' SUMMER KNICKERBOCKER SUITS Moth admired far Juvonitityot Style, lfa Id. to Ni. BOYS' SIIMMER-SEASON JACKETS, for ..1.1 School owl oe °amoral Wear, at pleasure. 10a. 6d., Ifs. di, Us. HYAM and Co., 66aod 67, OXFORD-STREET ; St. V, an 4 VI, Iraw-sranT. snurnroasu ; and 42. BILIGGATI, MD& TROUSUSERS. —H A MILTON and KIMPTON ERS.—HAMILTON to Inform the nubik that the NNW GOODS for the Wont mason are on. ready. and teatime. mho do not mind pew' a fair Wee, can depend on the hest omterlain 106. Strand %opposite Inter RIIPTIIRES.—The PATENT SELF ADTOIII77IO GERMAN TEI7PI4 acting effeeteally with out any complicatione fa recommended by the nicalty for use amp and relief of timid& The necessary quality of a good tram Is pa efficient resisting power, witlymt unneosuarT l ssun OS part affected. which desirable object Is alone obtained to a Intss unencumbered with ff. ZOO sad Os., 1, Pwcadffly. W. .traps. spiral springs, or pad behind.— in&IJTION.—WARREN, RUSSELL , and Co., 11.1 late et 310, *trend, Blacking Ink, and Dye Wanntacturen, CAUTION the PUBLIC against persons train; under similar near, and proleming to h connected with them, or their late eatattlithenent at te, Nosed, their only manntnetory hung =OW WOW, 11,0ENT-BTLYILT, VINCILIFTSQUAIA 1.11, GRNY HAIR.—CLEVELAND'S WALNUT POMADL will eleange grey halt to tho original colour, dark red or nest hair, prevent Its falling elf, and greatly im eve fie appearanee. Price la. M., Ss. 6d.. and Se M.. sample poet IS otaispe—Depot, U, newerntmet, Bedford-maim and an efeemble and perfumers. Cantlon.—Then aea wertgless isaftelSous of this ankle, tberefore oak for Wand loomea" latelallebed lbefe. No great work can be accomplished without pain and suf fering, and even death. Those who, with you. " would not say a word to damp the energies of missionaries and of those that send them," must expect to hear cases like that of the noble.miaded Indian officer who lately fell a victim to laboors during the Indian famine, or that of Lord Ginning, and try to place a alight drag on the imagination. Brume seems to lay hold on you at the bare mention of " Elephant Swamp." lam actually to pass through it to morrow, mid am only sorry that the enormens herds of elephants—we have seen eight hundred in it at ones—hare become so knowing that we herein aline of getting •ateek or a foot. But see the effects of bed example :my imagine. son, do u I will to prevent it, obstinately pictures you sitting on that wilderness of eight hundred cesspools, which the eommisaionen only the other day swept away, acid driakiag water mixed, according to Dr. &eland, with all the abonaioations sod uoutterable Minus which are poured out of Oxford, Reading, &c., into your cup. Oh, you fi lter your water through a few inches of sand, do you ? I would not trust it (unless I were in London) though filtered through the Great Sahara. The delicious uncon sciousness with which you exclaim " Elephant Marsh ; good heavens ! what a vista of deep swamp, rotting vegeta. Mon, thee vermin, disks, agues, and dysentery do the words call up !" only excite a merry laugh, which I beg you to believe has not unit gerbille of ill-nature in it, and the quotation, " Oh, wad DOOM power the /Ai* gie no, To se* ousels as others i.e us." You bare actually • larger area of cesspool and marsh around and above Londou than exists in the Elepbat Swamp, and to the direful effects let typhus, typhoid, diphtheria, cholera, consumptioe, scrofula, Ike., testify. Here they are absolutely unkuown. But our fever, if ill-treated, as by bleedings, or not treated. u it was in the case of MiliSiOti cries at Lieyanti, who took ooly • little Dover's powder, is as fatal so soy two in your amiably& Aad while it would he "peony wise and pound foolish to make nximaioearies of inferior men, good men ought invariably to be accompanied by • thoroughly educated and well paid medical officer—l am, &a., .11. ham Ltnuarroxs. River Shire, Jan. 26. TEI Poirricniric Inerrrunow.—The Prince of Wage has orneeeted to become the patron of this flourish ing institution, which his royal highness and the Primers of Wales lately honoured by a visit. lINIVISHITY COLLEGY, LONDON.-011 Saturday— the tart session of the academical year 188243 the council, in compliance with • recommendation loos since contem plated of the medical committee of the hospitai, conferred oa Mr. Heart Thompson, in consideration of loos and valu able sereiee as asaistantsurgeon. the title of surgeon to the hospital. Tim appointment of another amistant-surgeon was resolved no, and directions were given for taking the usual steps towards procuring cimulidatee for the office by the beginning of nest session. in October. A vote of thanks was passed to Professor De Morgan for presiding at the dim tribution of prises for the class. s of the junior school on the 30th July, and for the genial and appropriate speech which he addremed to the pupils end their friends at the close of the *mammy. Dr. Russell Ina appointed essistaet to Professor Williamson in giving the lin kbeck leveeing 0001110 of instruction in chemistry for persons mimed in maanfeetures and like pursuits. A scheme proposed by the hind master, for &department in the junior school especially adapted for boys of the age of wee to eleven, to be kept sepeeate from older pupils, was approved. POIBONID GRAlN. —Yesterday an act passed in the late session wee printed to prohibit the salSand use of poisonedgrain or seed. Par offering or exposing for sale TriIINVICIORATIVX ITZEVINI ESSENCE. soy rale, seed, or meal steeped or dipped in potpie, or with he wet miendflinity primal and Nest powered sant which any prewustica bas bees mixed so as to ltre esedial ever Introduced : restores to their sonnet easeltloe sass and aalaniabla to dotter life. • PstmitY not an me merstleas, es lie tedsgrlty of when pet health de. ' 101. may be levied, and a like penalty for sowing, • vidis to wawa ad ell MAL mad ••••_,,ll_ a _ olll - say poisoned grain, seed or meal. Solution and in -I,2sane, other 1 5g red1ma •P00 1 . 01 . 41 00 18 ",......,...'"' . . forks are to be allowed to be geed is agriculture. A ..gmma k. p ra u tenlida . st . lo wwww .lhn =ol the is to go to the informer Not beisd • ma' A ar , u t e r Oillertabeek and the miaow are to he indemnified to 4dg in end lisi ts, jl = the esonsiethes et the dream. rIVOITRISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the lidadde, and others exposed to the munching rays of the min and heated particles of dust, will find LANDS lALY DOR a moat ref reedits preparation for the complexion. dispelling the cloud of languor and relamtion, allaying an beat Mid irritability. and Immediately affording the pleasing eramtioa attending motored elasticity and healthful sista of the skim. Tresitiaa, tan sputa, pimples. noshes, and difoolora lons are aradt Mks, by its application. and ere place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Price Y. dd. and ia di per bottle. Bold by A. ROW'LAND and SONS, SO. Hatton garden, and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rofelanes Ralydor," and hewers of spurious and pernicious articles under the name cilf "HAlydor." ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Ott Dr. soorra armors and LiVint PILLS, prepared WU& MB Mercer Ingredient. ftoll3 the recipe of Dr. Scott, "ID be (mod lorobsable to all who sr /sr from billow, sad Iller mew Oblate, Indigestion, teed, epeoate, riddinees, dizziness et the 'Motu. Per habitual °nativeness, ass Welly aperient alodlchts. sad se spottier at the blood. they are Dully nt ; to Ir *eh! epoiredeo end grateful to the droned, they create med MON . and Ki d sod streturthee the whale morrow s= ", — ekl ttr ambmil B, ng Cherhelp excelle oreek to boxes, Is. le. Be are to 4 the Dr. &gal sus and Dyer rtus. The genets, we • square role petekege. with " waltan. lambert' ~raved no the elm*. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (acorn's TITIGIAWL) THE POLISH QUESTION. PAM& Avatter S. La Prance Gaye :—" Prince Gortebakon re- ply to Count Rechberg seems to be a definitive proof of a diplomatic rupture between Russia and Dr. Livingstone has illdreased the following Austria. Prince Gortchakofra despatch has letter to the editor of the Medical Times and Gazette:— excited universal reprobation at Vienna. "Wir,—lu a leading article in your journal of July 5, 1862, I leaded' English Sacrifices in Oentral Africa,' after remark. " The military and constitutional parties are lug oe the general sickness that prevailed as the minion offended, and counsel the Emperor to persist in the station Magoenero, you very naturally auk,' How then CM we reconcile these sad facts with the statement that " the Western alliance. The coolness between the two minion under the direction of Dr. Livingstone nettled powers appears to be very serious." down in an admirable station high up the river. where The same paper says :—"Certain documents the country is an elevated plateau, where the climate is tolerably salubrious, m where a dens p o p u l a te. n state that the Polish insurrection has just mediately available for missionary work." The quotation obtained great advantages in the Palatinate of is from the bishop, and expresses the opinion which Lublin." farmed, and still hold, as to the ;mural healthiness of the plateau referred to. The spot, taken as • tempo- . The Prose of this evening, in an article signed nary residence until extensive acquaintance with the, by M. E. de Girardin, recommends that the Duke whole region should enable the head of the „ u de Lh mission to select a suitable locality for pee.. oe Moray should replace M . yn uys, and nest abode, wu 40 or 50 miles distant from the that the Duke de Montebello should be re-called, Ele p hant Mkrih ' ' and at an altitude of between 3 ' ollo and his position at St. Petersburg having, as the Press 4,000 feet above it. We shall therefore try to think of . the marsh and mission station as distinct as Oxford and considers, become untenable. London. The plateau is tea or twelve miles broad, and j gam, Avower & " 100 in %ewhh. W, ihe trivet - •kat I According to letters received here from St. Petersburg, the invalids Busse contradicts the statement of the Memorial Diplomatique that Russia, in view of the bad effect produced by the replies of Prince Gortchakoff to the three Powers, was disposed to accede to the proposal of a confer ence of the Powers who signed the treaty of Vienna. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ammar & The official Staab An:tiger of to-day says in ita non-official portion :—" We are enabled to declare the letter alleged to have been addressed by General Werder to General Waldersee, and published by the Vienna and other journala, to be a pure invention." TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE. Auourr 3. The Levant Refold contradicte the rumours of ministerial changes, and announces ou reliable in formation that the Sultan has addressed a letter to Fuad Pasha expressing unabated confidence in him. The misunderstanding between the Treasury and the Imperial Bank is likely to be arranged. It originated in some intrigues. Ilefortnnately while the Baron de Kalb wee moving slowly along she ran foul of a torpedo, which exploded and mak her. There was no aigo of anything of the kind to be owe. While she was sinking another exploded under her stern. The water in the Yazoo is rising rapidly, and we can do nothirg more than get the guns out of her, and then get her into deep water, where she will be undisturbed until we are able to raise her. The officers and men lost ever►- thing.—l have the honour to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, D. D. Pouts, Acting Rear-Admiral commanding Mimi,. aippi Squadron. The following remarks upon the fall of Port Hudson are from a Southern paper, the Mont gomery Mail : The surrender of the garrison at Port Hudson was not unexpected and will cause nothing like the same depres sion in the Confederacy as the fall of Vicksburg. though in plot of resistance to the enemy it has borne a part no leas creditable for gallantry and endurance. Under the dr , eumstances, the fall of the two places was inseparably con nected, and it would have been little short of a miracle if '-Port Hudson bad men able to withstand the siege long after the fall of Vicksburg. Vicksburg etipu lated on the 3rd, and a despatch of yesterday informs us that Port Hudson surrendered on the Bth. Up to the !abet Vrakabstrg it seemed to be admitted, *Toothy the Yankees, that General Gardner and his gallant little pr rime had badly worsted Banks with all the force he could rake and scraps about New Orleans, which no doubt ex ceeded oars two to one. But with the fall of Vicksburg, which gave the enemy the advantage of the Mississippi to transport his troops from that point to Port Hudson, the reduction of the latter place in a very feel days followed as 1 a matter of course, and no intelligent person acquainted with the situation could have expected any other result. Peet Hudson is situated on the east bank of the Mississippi, in Louisiana, 155 miles from New Orleans, and 230 from Vicksburg by the course of the river, and is distant 138 miles south-west of Jackson by land. It is, therefore, easy to see that no succour from our forms was possible, with- out almost the certainty of capture by the enemy, who could ; throw his immense army in a very short time at any point on the river, and thus there was no alternative left, after the facts became known at Port Hudson, but to cur render with as little lose of life as possible. Another Southern paper, the Atlanta Appeal, thus refers to the fall of Vicksburg : The most disastrous intelligence of the week was the ennounmment that Vicksburg had fallen. To those who were posted as to the true situation of affairs in that vici nity this was not unexpected. We have reason to believe ; such& result Was anticipated by the authorities at Richmond days before it was announced. The repeated calls of Gene ral Johnston for help, in the way of men, munitions, and supplies, were, for some cause, disregarded ; and those who were acquainted with his tree condition, as the authorities should have been, and others who enjoyed no official than. nels of obtaining information could have anticipated no other conclustoo. From prudential motives of doubtful propriety the discouraging facts were suppressed, while such as could be tortured into encouragement were magti . fled. The public disappointment, therefore, is greater than the true nitration warrants. In the future, however, we shall deprecate and endeavour to disappoint, as far as poi , eible, all attempts to mislead our own people. We believe them equal to any emergency, and it their zeal cannot be relied upon, even under adversity, to save the cams, all is last. In regard to the eta•e of affairs in New York, a letter in the Boston Journal says : New York is quiet, but it is the quiet of an armed force. The regiments are all under arms in their armouries. The 7th have not been allowed yet to go home. They are kept in their armoury in war trim, and sleep on the floor. The park in frost of the City Hall looks warlike indeed. The whole frost is filled with Duncan's battery. Heavy Ailed cannon, with four horses to each cannon, all hammed and ready for action at a moment's notice, attended by men with drawn &brew, ready to mount, show the prep *ration for a renewed outbreak. Nearly all the pulpits had the rioting for their theme. Bishop II ughea's call on " the MOD called rioters" has niised the American element se it has not been raised for years. The city bar placards in all part.. as boa also Brooklyn. " Sam aware," " Sam organise," and kindred notices, which the iuitiated say mean, an American party. A committee of the Common Council of Brooklyn agreed to recommend an appropriation of half a million dollen to secure exemption to drafted men having families dependent on them. This will cover nearly half the quota of the city. The super. visors will, it is understood, appropriate 200,000d015. more. The Common Council of Rochester, New York, palmed an ordinance voting 207,300 dots. to pay 300 doles for each man drawn in the city under the present draft. The money to be paid to the conscript if he goes, and to the government if be dose act Upwards of 7,000 dole. had been raised in New York for the coloured sufferers by the Ist* riot. Several distill. guisbed legal gentlemen bad volunteered their services to such as were despciled of their property in prosecuting claims for reimbursement against the city. AMERICA. The Royal Mail Steamship Asia, Captain Shan non, from Boston on the 22nd, and Halifax ou the 24th ultimo, arrived in the Mersey shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday morning. She brings 130 passengers, and 212,351 dollars inspecie. The New York papers received by her are no later than those by the Great &stern, but we have Beaton papers of the ?2nd ultimo. A Washington telegram gives the particulars of the surrender of Port Hudson thus. It appears that General Gardner on the 7th ult., asked General Banks by Mice whether Vicksburg had surrendered. General Banks replied, eueloeing a despatch from General Grant. Port Haddon, July 13.—Geoeral,—I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your communication from Ms* General Omit, United States, America, announcing the surrender of the garrison of Vicksburg. Having defended this position as lung as I deem my duly requires I am willing to sin render to you, sod will appoint a commission of three officers to meet a similar COMllliallioll appointed by yourself, at nine o'clock this morning, for the purpose of agreeing upon and drawing up the terms of surrender, and for that purpose I ask for the cessation of hostilities. Will you please designate a point outside of my bresst works where the meeting shall be held for this purpose!— I am. very respectfully, your obedient *arrant, FRANC GARIMR, Commanding Confederate Forces. To IdAjor-Genersl Backs, Commanding United States Fortes. Ileadquarten, U.S. FOTOSI, before Port Hutlwo, July 8, 1868 General,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of this date, stating that you Sr. willing to surrender to the forces under my coma mend the garrison under your command, and that you will appoint a commission of three officers to meet • similar commission appointed by me at 9 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of agreeing upon and drawing up the terms of surrender. In reply, I have the honour to state that I have designated Hi igedier-Gtheral Chas. P. Stone, Colonel H. W. Beige. and Lieut.-Colonel Riehard B. Irwin, as the oaken to meet the commission appointed by you. They will meet yourofficers at the hour designated, and at a point where the flag of truce was received this morning. I will direct that active hostilities shall entirely cease on my part until fur ther notice for the purpose stated.—Very respectfully, your obedient servant, N. P. Mms, Major• General Commanding. To Majw•General Frank Gardner, Commanding Goefederate Forme, Port Hudson. The following are the articles of capitulation of the garrison of Port Hudson, as published by the New York juurnale : Article 1. Major• General Frank Gardner surrenders to the Mated States formes under Major-General Banks, the place of Port Hudson, with its dependencies, with its gar. rison, armament, materiel of war, in the condition, as nearly as may be, in which they were at the hour of cessation of hostilities—viz., 6 o'clock a.m, July Bth, 1863. Article 2. The surrender stipulated in Article 1 is qua. libed by no conditions, save that the officers and enlisted mmecomprisiug the garrison shall receive the treatment due to prisoners of war, according to the midges of civilised warfare. Article 3. All private property of officers and enlisted men shall be inspected and left to their reapective owners. Article 4. The position of Port Hudson Alan be occupied to-morrow, at ae•en o'clock ►m., by the forces of the United States, said its garrison received u prisoners of war by ouch general officers of the United States u may be designated by Major-General Banks, with the ordinary formalities of rem dition- The Confederate troops will be drawn op in bile, officers in their positions, the right of the line resting on the edge of the prairie south of the railroad deptit, the left ex tending in the direction of the village of Port Hudson. The erns sod colours will be piled ouveosently, and will be received by the officers of the United Siete& Article 5. The sick and wounded of the garrison to be cared for by the authorities of the United States, auiated if dedied by tither party of the medical offices of the garrison. The following deispatch has been received from Admiral Porter announcing the capture of Yazoo THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. The usual weekly meeting of the Central Execu tive Committee wee held yesterday, at the Low. Hall. Manchester. Bir J. K. BHUME%OIIIII presided, and there were also present, Lord Egerton of Tetton, Lord Edward Howard, Mr. COaltillagioner Farnall, Mr. J. W. Mackre, the lon. secretary ; and Messrs. Stem, Aebtea, Heywood. Gladstone, Roberta, Hutelnesoe, Hugh Mason, E. Ash worth, Wonall, Goodair, end the Meyer of Msochester. The Box. Silicerraiir reported that 1,4311. 16s. 9d. had been received during the week, sad that the balance in the bank was 326,2671. Lis. 10d. Noolathing had been received and only outs bele bad bees sent out. Mr. Commissioner Parnell presented his weekly report, by which it appeared that on the 23th ult. there had been a dee MUM, in the week in 27 unions of 177 perinea receiviog relief, and since the 6th December a decrease of 127,524 per.orm receiving relief. On the presentation of Mr. Fernsll's report several mem bers of the committee considered it expedient to call attention to the fact that the weekly reductions which bad hitherto occurred in the number of paupers and the expenditure in relief had undergone a marked check. The indication in the boo. secretary's report that the state of employment had. during the Last mouth, remained stationary, when all things were considered, was also particularly remarked upon. . . . . . . Grants were then made from the employment and wheel fund of 253/. 14s. 4d. to Rochdale; 251. to New Mill.; and 10/. to Manchester; and for the superintendence of labour to Blackburn, of 1141. 3.. ; and to smaller towns, of 2M. 6e. The CHAIRMAN stated that, though the numbers in re ceipt of relief io certain districts have been greatly reduced, the number of children in whose behalf grants for the pay ment of reboot pence are sought io some rumbas not ender. gnee a corresponding reduction. He therefore deemed it expedient that a public nitimation should be given that the grants from the employment sod school fund for school pence are not intended to provide fur any other children then those whose parent. or guerdians ere iu receipt of relief from the relief committees. The school pence grants, how ever, will still be mad, on behalf of ell children sent to school by the relief committee on account of the depend ent, RI their parents on the relief fund.. All grants from the fonds are made for three months in retrospect, nod not prospectively, and they are in addition to other forms of grant Taking into consideration the large tenant of population in Marchester, and in scoordauce with s recommendation from the Manchester distribution committee. it was resolved that, instead of making grunts ea heretofore to the maid committee, the central committee should recognise and make grants to four committees, representing aa many dim tricta into which Manchester would be divided —vu., Mau cheeky two, Hnlme one, Cborhon and Ardwick one. In the grant-street the general fond a lam of 3,000/. was made to Manchester, Chariton, Hulse, and Ardwiok, 2,5004 to Preston, 1,15001. to Glossop. Total of greats, 9,8701. - U.& Minisaippi Squealing, flag•thip Black Hawk, l i off Vicksburg, Jaly 14. To Hon. G. Wellee—Sir: Haring that Johnston was fortifying Yazoo City with beery guns, and gathering troops there fur the purpose of obtaining supplies for his army ; also that the miniskirts, of the enemy's best transports were there, showing a possibility of his attempting to escape, filajor•Gensral Grant and myself determined to send a naval and military expedition up there to capture them. The 141011 de Kalb, New National, Heawaxl, end Signal, _ were despatched, under command of Lieut. Walker, with a ; paoros" Nzw CRoacnzs.—On Friday last the isrss of Siss P s numbering 5,000, under General H. " °° ' Bishop of Larkin laid the fouodationatoge foe a new Pushing up to the city, the de Kalb engaged the beta- chum in .lallagtoo, and yesterday (Monday) afternoon the ries, which wen all prepared to receive her, and after foundatioo.stone of a new church io West Hooka,. On finding out their strength dropped back to notify General Sunday morning his lordship prorated in aid of for Load= Diatom Home Mission at St. Stephen's Church, Padding- Herron, who immediately Laded him men, and the um, tor, and in the afternoon held a confirmation at the church and navy made a combined attack on the enemy's works. o fat. James'., N o d oo d, olooro. The rebels soon fled, leaving everything in our posemaitio. GAZA! NOILTHILAN ittAILWAT. —The directors of and sat firs to four of their best steamers that ran on the this comparly yesterday determined to recommigul to the Mississippi river. The army pursued the enemy and cap- proprietors at the general meriting, on the Kind instant, to tured their rear gaud of 260 men, and at lut accounts declare a divideod for the half-year to jOth June last at wen the ° the ate of 41. 5., par amt. pet annum on or stock takisi more P fissssn • Six has" guns sod • ssissi • of the company, giving for the balf-year 21. 21. 6d per oat. tamely asturhoat, fell into our hands, and all the muoi- to the original sunk ;, fit, per ant. to the B stook; ant ties of war. 1 11. se. pen coot to the A stock. /WY LIVERPOOL FOY NIW YORK. CITY OF W.I2IIINOTON, Wednesday, Angina S. ANCIABO), Friday, Angnat 7. CITY OF BALTIMORE. Wednesday, Anaost 12. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, August 19. And every Wednesslay, end every sherd ite Friday. Cabin panne It, 17, end 21 salons, aecordlns to the &coons loodatieo. Forward pastor 6 guineas, Including all provisions emoted. Pawners for Canada, the United States, and BABA Oolambia, booked through oo very advantageous terms—For farther fartleaters apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 11, Water. on* Liverpool; or to RIVES and !LAMY, 61, Ring Witham. an* 1317. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES TO HALIFAX. (mos ous aim worm.) HALIFAX, ItONDAT 11011111T11G. The district of Yorkshire iu which Halifax is situated is in nearly as great a state of excitement as that which distinguished London on the 10th of March. Yesterday this town, to which the Prinoe and Princess of Wales have promised a quasi state visit, was crowded with visitors from all the neigh bouring towns, most of whom appeared to be deter mined at least to see the place where the demon stration was to take place, if they could not witness the demonstration itself. Beyond the usual marks of preparation, comprising half-finished erections ornamental and useful, there was not a great deal to see. To-day the works are assuming a better aspect, and there seems little doubt that everything will be complete in time for the ceremonial of to-morrow, which we now formally state to be the opening of a new; Town-hall, recently finished for the borough of Halifax. A few words of description of the building may here be set down. The designs for the hall were prepared by the late Sir Charles Barry, and it was, we believe, his last work, for be died soon after, and architec tural portions of the building have been carried on under the superintendence of his son, Mr. Edward M. Barry, A. R. A. The corner atone was laid on the 2nd April, 1861. The building forms nearly a parallelogram, 90 feet in width, and 148 feet front front to back. The style is Italian. There is a rusticated basement, above which the building is divided into hays by columns, the ground being of the Doric and the upper floor those of the lonic orders. The whole is sur mounted by a balustrade, having campa nile and finial terminations at the angles and over the columns. The spaudrils between the arched heads of the windows and columns on the south or principal front are filled with sculptured figures. Over the principal wiudows are carved figures of Justice, Science, Manufactures, Me chanics, Law, Music, ko. The keystones of the windows are also carved. The tower and spire rise from the level of the street to an elevation of 180 feet, the spire being 80 feet. The upper portion of the tower is ornamented by groups of figures on each side, representing Britaunia supported by I Science and Art. At each angle of the base of the spire is the figure of an angel. The tower contains an illuminated clock with four dials. The grand entrance is under a porch in the west side of the tower, opening into a hall and staircase of fine proportions. There are separate entrances to the borough court, the police department, kc. The staircase is covered with a dome filled in with stained glass ; the walls are divided by pilasters with richly ornamented cape and bases, and having recesses and niches for sculpture in each bay. On the left of the stair case is the dour to the ball, which is 51 feet long, 41 wide, and 43 high, having a gallery all round the level of the first floor, from which are commu nications with the council room and most of the principal offices. The sides and ends of the ball below the gallery are divided into bays and pilas ters, from the capitals of which spring moulded ribs, which are continued to the front of the gallery, and there intersect the cornice. The coil tug of the gallery is groiued, with enrichments in the centre and at the angles. At the north aide of the hall is the borough court, entered from a corridor. Iu eouuexion with the court are private rooms fo- the magistrate*, and on the ground floor are news and committee rooms, and rooms appropriated to the accountant, rate collector, and market inspector's department. The council room is on the first fluor ' as are the rooms of the mayor. On the same floor are the town clerk's and other offices. In short, within the building are concentrated everything necessary for the purposes fur which a town-hall is designed. The building, though at present somewhat ob scured by a triumphal arc.., and a loug open oorridor erected in front of the grand entrance, and temporary galleries placed over the portico, besides numberless blocks of seats, intended for spectators, is certainly a handsome one externally, as it is a very commodious one within. Besides the triumphal arch above alluded to, and which is something ou the plan of that which graced Loudon-bridge on the day of the entrance of the Princess of Wales into London, the streets are decorated with flags and festoons and artificial flowers in sufficient abutdauce and displayed with some taste. Pawing along the streets of this ancient borough, while yet the demonstration for which it is preparing is in embryo, one cannot but be struck with the difficulty of accom modating or even of holding those enor mous crowds which, it is said, all Yorkshire and Lancashire are to pour into the town to-morrow. We may be excused if we venture to say that the main streets bear a strong family likeness to that range of steep lanes which are situated in the back of King William-street, in the City of London, and which lead down to the river, and are known as Duwgate-hill, Laurence Youutney-lane, St. Mary-at Hill, ekes Any one slightly acquainted with that part of old Loudon, and in imagination peoples them with a dense crowd, may form wine idea of what may be expected in Halifax by those who propose to witness the procession from, the railway station to the Town-ball. . . . A bnef description of the chief feature@ of the ceremonial may here be given. . . The royal litrty will roach the station at Halifax about 3 o'clock to day. On the arrival, a royal salute will be fired by the Heckmoud mite Volunteer Artillery. They will proceed direct from the station in carriages, along Cburch-street, South-parade, and Sherrie-hill, to Manor-heath, the residence of the Mayor, John Crossley, Esq., where they will remain until to-morrow evening. At 11 o'clock to-morrow a procession will be formed, comprising the 2nd West York Yeomanry Cavalry, a number t 4 carriages containing the borough officials, the members of the corporation in their rubes, the magistracy of the district, the county justices, the deputy lieutenants, the members for the West Riding, Sir J. Rainsden, Bart., and Sir F. Crossley, Bart., Mr. Stansfeld, member for the borough of Halifax, Lieu tenant-General Sir. George Wetherell, K.C.8., the commandant of the district, the Bishop of Ripon, the Vicar of Halifax (the Venerable Arch deacon Musgrave), &c. ; this part of the cortege being closed by a troop of yeomanry. Then will follow the car ages of the Mayor. In t h e first will be the Town-Clerk ; in the second the Mayor, Mrs. Crossley, and the Rev. Mr. Roberts. Then will come three camages containing the royal suite, amongst whom will be Sir Charles Wood, the other member for the borough, who will be in attendance in his capacity of Secretary of State. The procession will proceed from the Mayor's residence, by Bromfield, over the Albert Prome nade, passing to the Orphanage, down Kiug's cross-road, to the south-west gate of the " People's Park," at which his royal highness will leave his carriage and inspect the park, leaving by the north-east gate, at which point he will again enter his carriage. The procession will then proceed along Park-road down King's-cross street and so on to the north gate of the Piece Hall. This is a large open area, a kind of manufacturing exchange, in which will be assembled no fewer than 16,000 teachers and scholars of the sunday schools, who, accompanied by 200 vocalists and 300 instru mentalists, will sing Handel's "Hallelujah chorus," Brinley Richards' ode, " God Bless the Prince of Wales," and the " National Anthem ;" and an address will be presented to his royal highness. This is expected to be one of the most remarkable features of the occasion, and it creates great interest [TWOPENCE in the town, being much more talked of than the serenade in the Town-hall, probably for the reason that it will be witnessed by so many more persona than can hope to gain admission to the latter. The royal party will leave the Piece Hall by the west gate, any the procession will proceed along Union-street, Market-stroet, North Gate, North Bridge, and Haley Hill to MI Souls' Church. a beautiful specimen of Gothic architecture erected at the expense of Mr. Ackroyd, and justly considered one of the chief ornaments of the town in every sense of the term. This edifice will be inspected by the Prince. It is expected that his royal high ness will reach the Town-hall about 1.30 p.m., where they will be received by the Mayor, and con ducted to the P laces set apart for them. " God save the Queen ' will then bo sung, a special form of prayer will be said by the Bishop of Ripon and Archdeacon Musgrave. The Danish Anthem will then be given. Addresses from the corporation will be read, and replied to ; and then the Prince of Wales will declare the hall to be opened. His royal highness will then proceed to a balcony erected in front Hof the Town-hall, and iu view of the crowds assembled outside will again declare the hall to be opened. After this, which will conclude the formal part of the ceremonial, his royal highness will be enter tained by the Mayor at luncheon in the Connell Chamber, after which he will take his departure b> . the railway. It will be observed that in the foregoing statement the Prince of Wales alone is men tioned. It had leen, as is well known, ar ranged that her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales would accompany the Prince, but yester day a telegram reached the Mayor stating that her royal highness's health would not permit of her undergoing the fatigue attendant on en occasion like the present. This will cause an alteration in the Prince's piens, who, instead of pro ce eding to the North, will return to London as soon as the ceremonial of to-morrow is concluded. It need hardly be said that this circumstance has caused the greatest possible disappointment iu the town and the cur sounding districts. It is hardly too much to say that the u.telligeuce has struck consternation into the expectsnt inhabitants of the West Riding. It is believed that, without any impeachment of loyalty to the Prince, the absence of the Princess will cause • sensible diminution in the number of visitors to-morrow. HALIFAX, MONDAY NIGHT. At 5 minutes past 3 the royal train arrived at the station, the platform being occupied by the Mayor, John Crossley, Esq., the corporation, and a large assemblage of lathes and gentlemen. A battery of guns, mounted on the Beacon-hill, and manned by the Heck mundwike Artillery Volunteers, fired the royal salute. The Prince, who was accompanied by Sir C. Wood, General Knollys, and Major Teesdale, was received with the onli nary presentation of arms by the 4th West York Rifles, under the command of Colonel Akroyd, and he at once proceeded, accompanied by his suite, to the camages provided by the Mayor and Sir Francis Crowder, M. P., in which they were rapidly driven to Manor House, the residence of the Ma or. The railway station yard war densely crowded, but, owing to the rapid manner iu which the Prince was con ducted to his carriage, popular enthusiasm was only partially evoked. A little before 5 o'clock, his royal highne accompanied by his own suite, Sir C. Wood, and the Mayor, paid a visit to Dean Clough Mills, 1 where the firm of Jobu Crossley and Son carry on the manufacture of carpets and rugs on a very extensive scale. Afterwards his royal highness was entertained at dinner at Manor Heath. A select circle were invited to meet him. In the evening a serenade was given in the grounds of the Manor Heath by a picked choral body of 100 voices, selected from the Halifax and Huddersfield sections of the Yorkshire Chural Union, which has already bad the honour of perforwing before her Majesty at Buckh.ghatu Palace ; Mr. Burton, organist of the Leeds parish church, was the director on the occasion. During the banquet at the Mayor's house several favourite glees and madrigals were performed in one of the corridors by Mrs. Sunder land (the 'Yorkshire Queen of Soog), Miss Free. man Mr. lukersall, and Mr. Hiuchliffe. The streets were crowded until a late hour in the even ing, spectators being interested in witnessing the illuminations in outline of the new Town-hall. L3LINOTON PROPRISTAST SCHOOL. —The annual distribution of prizes at this school took place oo Friday smiler, in the pewees of • large somber of these inte rested in its succors. The Bishop of Mauritius took the chair, and was supported by the Bishop of °auburn. Letters were read from the &shop of Lincoln. the late head master. from E. Warner, Esq., M.P., an old pupil, and from others, expressive of their regret at being prevented from attending. The Bishop of London, one of the patrons of the echooL wee also unable to be present. Favourable reports in chases, mathematics, theology, history, French, German ' Ic., having hero read from the different exa miners, sod the prise compositions having been recited, the Rey. R. W. Bush, M.A., the head master, reported that the following distinctions had been remedy gained by late pupils of the school :—At Oxford: The 1t.,. C. H. Boole, senior student sod tutor of Chaise Church, had obtained • "proximo acceent " for the sacred prise poem ; Mr. J. P. Balmer. scholar of Oriel College, a first-clam in the heal edessleal ezamioatioe, and • morel philosophy exhibi tion in his college ; 'Mr. Meth...ens, an open Macbride scholarship at Mordatau Hell ; Mr. E. L. Ramer, Lusby scholar of Magdaleo Hall, • first clew in mathematica, sod a second is elastics, at the first public examination ; Mr. Candy, a elessiod scholarship et King's College, and an exhibition at Lincoln College ; and Mr. Spurner, formerly • pupil, a scholarship at Viaalhani College. At Cambridge : The Rev. 31. Wilkivaun, fellow and lecturer of Trinity College, and fifth wrangler, bad been appointed " mode rater' for the ensuing year; end Mr. Ridsdale, scholar of Canis College, bail bees placed is the cLissical tripes. At the University of London, Mr. Berridge was placed in the first division at the matriculation examination, and second in order of ment in the homier@ examioatioe in classics and chemistry ; Mr. Garrett ohm in the first division at the me triculatioo examination, and in honour. in chemistry. Mr. Berry's name appalled an one of the two Queen's cadets at the last military ersmientiou. The head master also re ported, amidst the hear ty cheers of the boys, that he had received a commuoicetioa from his Royal Highness the Hines of Wale., requesting that as additional week's holi day might be granted to the school. DISTROPoLITAS Huiß FUR. CRlPFLltak—Yesterday afternoon the Fart of Shaf tesbury presided ate nieeting of the Maude mid supporters of this institution, on the occasion of the opening of the new premiere, Northumberlaodhome, Mary ieborieroad. Mr. Davidson, the secretary, read the , report, which stated that the oust of removing the Cripples' Home, with its female refuge end public laundry, from Hdletreet, Doesetnquere, to Nortbumberlandhonse, would be 3,0001. There were now 68 inmates, 48 of whom were cripples, the remainder being strong active girls employed in household and laundry work, to fit them for domestic SereaCta. The inmates, by mesas of the sea-side fund, were sent in the summer to Sandpit.. The nursery would not be transferred to the new premises. Resolution is favour of a further promotion of the objects of the inatt tution were propoiet end spoken to by the chairman, Viscount Raychem, Mr. Banbury, M.P. Revs. C. P. Eyre , J. Keeling, Mears. Beldam, Maxwell, old others, and the meeting separated. DEFEAT OF A CHURCH RATS AT WRAT.—The La:wager Mercer contains a report of a church rate vestry meshes st Wray. it appears that Wray is ap wish con atituW under Lord Blatlford's Act, sod that this was the first occasion on which the ratepayers bad been called toge ther to make a church rate. The rate having been pro- CmMr. J. Thoeusoe moved aa ameertmeet "that no rate gr i an , ted," aupportior it by some forcible observatious *gained the illndvired introduction into the new pariah of this source of "strife, hatred, and nolice." Mr. Kays moved a second Intendment in favour of the voluntary principle, and he also, although as churchwarden of the mother parish of Melling he had laboured to get Wray made lets a sepa rate parish, denounced this attempt to levy a compulsory rate. The speakers were upon this threatened by Mr. Greven with proceedings in the Eeclesiastical Court, bat bawler expressed their iniliffereoce to such threats., one of the churchwardens of the new parish rose and argued for the voluntary principle. Flouting, after more discussion, that thereto would be defeated by a large majority, the compul sory party withdrew their propoeitioe, and the meeting at ones broke sp. This first attempt to levy a compulsory rata is the sew parish has therefore failed. ROYAL Feu HOSPITAL, 011AfloINW-ROAD.—The aumber of patients relieved at this hospital during the week midis( August 1 warn 3,1613, of which 1,152 were new cams. j