The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-28 00:00:00

Nur / GZ).-^•.,i I / ---........- ...I 4 , ( SSaxii xiik. No 4,980.) rtALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam j Communication between Loudon sad ledla on 16th of each „nail, by one of the magnificent Bent d steamers belonewto the East India and London Shipping Company (Limited:. The ,11.toon clipper auxi li ary steams tip CALCUTTA, 1,2ti1 tons, hoe. power, S. 11. WRIGHT, commander, now loading In the %,ctorta ,Loodon', Docks. will leave on 13th August, embarking r osencers at, sad leaving lIILAVIBBND on 16th August for cALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of Good Hope. and calling at ADRAtt to land and embark passengers only. This tompfiticent ,hip, built expressly for the Indian Trade, has bees thorougby ranted, has Inst.rate accommodation for powwows. and nlni carry an experienced surgeon, also a stewardess Poe &Matt Or passage apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 56. Farliament . strest , ..w.: the Bruin" ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Lerdenitall street, RC.: or as the OFFICFS of the COMPANY, 0. liihsdng lane, London, LC., where also application for appointments sa ishiehipmen la this service should he made. RICHARD DIM fetereary. IerMOM WIORAX and SONS' (of ts a 'away London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to ADETEALIA..—Yor MIK Port Phillip, Moot (to Isere the Docks on Wedneeday, August to, calling at Plymouth), the fa oltlt: d c e llyper ship St' VTOL E, 1100 tons, . DOUCE MAKTIN, oa r ; lying In the KM India Dock. Her *commode. sins for an draseent pmengen are anuirtemed, and she will easy en experienced surgeon.—For freight or passage w,Zto Ydron, ALLPOET, and MORGAN, with Kamm Hooey mad tons, 156, Leadenhellotreet.—Pmes by this Me of ffttare conveyed from Paddingtos to Plymouth, erst,ches o i nd-clam term and second-dem foe third-dm fares. OVERLAND ,ROUTE.-COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTIALLIA, dr., Ail EGYPT. The PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Garr end Parcels et their London office for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta, the Straits, and China. by their Mermen keying es 418; and teth at wog roe* ; ter Gibraltar Egypt. Aden, and Bombay, by them of the lith and VIA of each month: and for Mauritian, Reunion, Kl George 's Sound, Melbourne. and Sydney, by the steamers leav ing Southampton on the 10th of every month.—For farther perticulare apply et the Company's Oflices. 112, Leadeniallotreek, XX.. London ; or Oriental-pWa, nouthimpton. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR SAS lee. UJKIKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Direct—The LIVERPOOL NEW YORK, I end PHILADYSIIIIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend despatch lag their tall-nowered Clyd-bulit Iron Elteantohlps, calling Quienvieown to Nubia peaseeeers and &apaches. ea follows : inciagLy PROM LIVERPOOL PDX WSW TOR& CITY 0/ BALTIMORE. Wednearg. .1 1 87 1 0 . KANGAROO. Woiseeday, August CITY OW NEW YORK, Wednoidny, Await 13. And every enoroodfrig W Cabin poinsse. u 17, and 21 Butner, 08 to the sown. eiodstlon. Forward purge, 8 gainer, including all provinces cooked. Passengers in, Canada. the Untiedad vesteg Seaton and Britt* ColutObia. booked Onoogh on veep oont lenna.—/oe farther particulars sooty to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-Aro* Liverpool: or to LIVES end ILACXY, 11, KLIB Wdllamwirwid, City. BRITISH and NORTH AMERIOAN ROYAL MAIL STRAX-SHIPS, appointed by the Admiraltto mil between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK. sad between LIVER POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports to land and remise malls, goods, and passengers, the Boston ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and bar Majesty s nialla. The following or other vessels are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool, calling at Cork , to restive the mails 'SCOTIA. for NEW YORK, Saturday, August 2. • Taking aad goods for Nassau, to be transferred at New Y9lk_ 7."""' panamprs f re the 11.141,8.... Bella 9seea. CO _ EUROPE, for BOSTON, Saturday, August 9. FESSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, August 16. Panne money, including steward's kw and provisions, but without wines or liquors ..—To Halifax and Bodon, chief cabin, tit: second cabin. 416. To New York, chief cabin. LW; mond cabin, ClB. Freight to Halifax, Beaton, and New York, 43 ppeer ton, and 5 per ce Londmnt. Tr i nage.—A . pry to J. 3.1 and 4.7 rd, 52, Hues d:11 Bows, Pans , 0. and J. Bunts, Bucha a n v an re !straet, Glasgow D. and C. Wives, Queenstown or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Wataa , oDusR Ltaaapool. "DHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS despatch the nodermentioned firstelase steamer. : For ROTTERDANI and the RHINE, the BATAVIER, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, at 11 a.m., and the FYENOORD, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. Fares, g 2 2s Ll toa., LI, and 17s. fal. For BREMEN, the ADLER. MOWE, or SCIIWALBE, alter nately Wednesday and Saturday, from ithreelydown, at 11 a.m. calling at Blackwell Pier for paasengeis at noon. Fares: L 2, Ll. and 10s. Return tickets at a fare and a ball. Notice—The Railway between Bremen sad Bremerhaven Is now open for the conveyance of passengers and merchandise to all parts of Germany. For GOT LIEN BURG, the LONDON, July SO, from Horselydown, to be followed by the TRAIIRS or GUSTAF WASIA weekly. Fares, L 3 s., ZS Is., and tl. For COPILNHAGRN and STOCKHOLM, the EAST ANGLIAN, about July 31, from Horseirdmen. For fieteht, prase. Sc., appty at Cliaplln's Valvereal Ofitos, legesileireasOF A et so Pnaurn..AANzs. aad nilL4lll•4 neeAbume, lt THAMES EXPRESS STEAM-BOAT COMPANY (United, Capital, MOO, In 16,000 shares of Yo each, with power to lacrosse. -- • • -- • Deposit, 104. per stare on application, and Ms. on allotment. A call of 200. per share will made at nn shorter date than one month, and no further call will be made at a less interval than three months. A dividend of 6 per cent. per annum, payable half•yearly, Is punranteed for the nrst two years, for which securities will be placed in the hands of the Directors. Algernon ()fertile. Eau., 31;;Gewige-aireet, Portman-square (Di rector of the Twin and Savona Railway Company.) Copts()) E E Morgan, R.N., S. Brunswick.plate, 11 P Burt Bag 2, Charlotte-row, Manzion-Horse, and Timber Work Rothertnthe. R. J. Blyth Eaq thrector of the Iletropolltan and Provinch Bank:. tr.). F. Plcanl, Esq. (Marra. C. F. Picard and Co.), Cratched.trlars. J. D. Cummins. Em. (Means. Cumming, Beaver, and Co.), Moray Bouse • Glpsy-hill, Surrey. 7. B. Yule. Esq. Director ut the Oriental and General Marine insurance Company.) ha-vans—TM Metropolitan and Provincial Bank. BROKIMI. Mums Sir Robert Carden and Suit, 2. Royal Excbaoge-balldlugga Mnean George Harris and Son. Change-alley. bnierroas—Mesars. Hughes. Meatermau, and Ragbag, 17, Buell , tenntry. ellta--neolue Barclay Bruce, Eq., 21, Greed George-street, Westminster. CONSULTING At orrouts. llesurs. Johnstone, Cooper. {Vials, and Co., public accountants, A. Lothbury. Thorns Short, Esq., 80, Lomhardstreet. SECCKTART (pro tem.)—Charles Gibson, EN. Tempornry Oflices—Y, Royal Excbangs•bnlldings, SC. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. The object of this Company is to establish a line of Express Passenger Steam-Boats between Gravesend, London-bridge, and Chi Isea, calling at a few Intermediate piers. The yearly increase of passenger traftic on the Thames and the mobility of the present steamers to accommodate the public prove that an enlarged system of steamboats is much required. Most of the steamers of this Company will have ealoone on deck. haudsomely fitted out, with sliding windows, from which either side of the river can be slowed on the passage. Shelter is thus provided from heat and inclement weather, whilst the top affords a spacious promenade. Arrangements have been made for the use of piers, also for stamen to tun from London-bridge and Chelsea 'on sufficient capital being subscribed•, to take advantage of the traffic to the Exhibition and to other places of attraction up the river. Such is the confidence in the undertaking, that guarantees will be placed in the hands of the Directors for a minimum dis idend of 6 per cent. per annum ou the amount of the capital paid up for the first two years. Complete prospectuses and forms of application fgr !hares may he had at the offices of the company, bankers, solicitors, and broker. CIOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. Sill Hiebbory and Klntaland Coal DepOta. No travellers or agents employed. LEA and Co.'s price for Helton, Haswell, sad Lambtou Walleend, the best house coal, direct from the col lieries by screw steamers, is 21i. per ton ido not pay more under any pretext, ; Hartlepool, 22A ; Tanbeld, 17s. ; best small, Its. Wand, by railway Silkstone, Era claw, SOIL : second class, 12s. ; Clay Cross, 161. and 18IL ; Barnsley, 17s. ; Hartley, 16s, Net cub. Delivered screened to any part of Laudon. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief cakes. North luisdou Railway Station, Highbury, Islingtoo, or Kingsland. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suite' in Velvet £ls 0 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete 36 0 0 himun-room Suites, complete lied-room Suites, complete 261 0 0 Warranted first-dem P. and S. BETPUS, 114. OXFORD-STRICT, and al to 95. CITY-ROAD. Mll4 rated Catalogues gratis and post tree so applicatam. RD'S PERMANENT MARKING INK -k-1 the Mather, for marking on linen, Pilk, or cotton, re quires no preparation, and is by far the heat. Notke.-06- 'ens that no sixpenny Mae of the genuine has ever yet been prepared, and that each bottle 'wars the address on the label, It, Long lane, Kest Smithfield, City, E C.. where it may he ob Lined ahulesale and retail, and at most druggists, medicine vendors, gationera, de., In the United Kingdom—Price Is. per tattle. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachios are realised by the use of ROMLA.NDIN IlAt'A...vAit OIL, This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil la tuarenedly in high repute for its unprecedented success during the last to years In promoting the growth. restoring, and beauti lYiee the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or Uvu lae tray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dmind, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children It is especially recommended, as forming the heals of • beautiful head of hair. In ell climates it alike displays its in r'obarable results, and Lisa long been an emabliehed favourite an hula. Price Ba. dl. Ts., 10s. ed., equal to four email. and 11s. Pee bnitle Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS. to, Mettomgeaden. and by chemise sad psettimses.—Ask lee Rowlands' Macassar OIL _107.EA1114 COPAHINE DIRGE, succassfally tried la tie Palls and Loados Elamite* under the can of New, enllester, Mooed. Lloyd, Poland. and Levee Clark either is eth Nov., 1862), dicta a cars In an average of al l e an diaa recent or &reale dleareaa—ta. Id. per bottle, by 64, C. Jenne; Frisch Clinolit, 49 Ifaintarluit, tarlitged psoier) QUEBRADA LAN D RAILWAY, and YINING floappn: ahAsm._ Capital 0170,000, 13117,000 shams of £lO each. lOn per share payable m applleation, 1:01. per share on allot ment, and Ns. three months afteraarda No further call this year. More calls alit not eorased LI per three month& C9Anuwe—JAlll3 WYLD, Nap e M.P. (Director of the Great Central Gas olnx:d . . Baocns—Marrs. J. sad J. WY 8, Moorgate.streat, Maraiogia—]fears. Donsfo7d - and Itanken, 9, Broadatreet buildings, London . The object of this Company Is to purchase and work the cele brated Quebrada Copper Minim, In Venezuela which have bees long known among the richest In the world, and considered Inexhaustible, alao to purchase and open up a large tract of rich land for cultivation, watandog 3511,000 eons. The proper development of tba mime has been hitherto pre vented by the great cost of confess to the pat of shipment. viz., £l2 per ton, the ore being carried la socks by mutes for the greater part of the distance. It is intended to improve the transit frees the eases by making a small railway. 27 mils In length, which will reduce the cost of carriage to under SL porton, and will also open up the Company's land the whole &twee. ifieunderiskiThig, at a very moderate calculation, wen pay 60 per cent. The tramway has been surveyed by John Hawk show, FAQ, &et, the tint authority of the day: and the following extracts trod his admirable wort will set at rest all question as to the merits and soandesse of this under 411tlie ears ut vein or tede (which extends entirely across the ridge of mountsia ding between the rivers Quebrada and Thera, is of =thickness —hum 18 to 30 feet, and in some places of still dimensions. The working of the mines is extremely simple, neither pumping nor linMg being required. • • Before my arrival upwards d 2,000 tons had been sent to England in one peer. The quantity that could be exported was limited by means of transport. . The quantity and quality of the ore is now established, and the expense of winkles the mine Is from its nanny May.. . Theitistanos "lee all Woe In a direct route, is but GO sad trim Ls Rocha, where the cart road terminates, there is scarcely any undulation of g the valley demanding with a gentle declivity to the sea. A rc Z n i railway from La Bache to the sea would appear to be all that to requisite for working these miss to advantage, or even hos La Hacks to some points low down on the river, where Uwe is greater depth of water. . . The produce of the red ore was as high Niro per cent ; the grey, 30 to 36 the yellow, la to Bs; the average being about 00 per cent." In order to ensure the speediest possible construction of the Railway, the Directors hays stipulated that the contractor@ shall pay to the shareholders tire per cent. interest on the amount of capital that may be paid for t he t. Railway until the line Is opened. This Company is fully registered under the Limited Liability Companies Acta, and no shareholder can be made liable under any circumstsace for more than the amount of shares for which be has subscribed. For full prospectuses and forms of application apply to the Brokers or Managers. VOTICE.—QITEBRADA LAND, RAILWAY, IN and MINING COMPANY (11mited1.—Abet two-thlrds et the shares bevies been privately subscribed for, APPLICATIONS will NOT be RECEIVED after PrWI oext.—By order. DUNSPOAD and RANKIN, Maimpn. CRYSTAL PALACE.-TO-MORROW ONN 8/111,11NG.-opos tram Nine (Meek till Doak pALAis de CRISTAL. LES GRA24DBB KIWI MUM (Mardll 'warm ORYSTAL PALACE.—The GREAT POI:7N- Iv TAINT, TO-MORROW, at FOUR, will comprise the tot. Tits Six Fountains on the rpmer Terrace. The Two Prince of Wales Fountains. The large Central Basket Fountain. The Two Oesceftl Water Temples. The Forty.eight non Fountains. The Six Bolling lowstaina The Grand Gmesdes and Waterfalls. _ . The Light Dancing Fountains. And the whole of the varied and beautifully designed loss• tains and Cascades of the Great Lanier Badna, which alsue cover a surface of Bye acres, numbering twelve thonsuid Pee, die charging twenty thousand gallons of water pee minute, in cluding Les Grandes itaus,lll4 feet high. T " LONDON, Flest-otreet. wr T NAWYLIVES 7•110118 LONDON IlIN= . lO-1101LBOW, the Seth hist.,wlll omit d Pinar . Puree de Venahon i la Chaeasur—i 1s lalvernatae. P 072801. Turbot glace lionaard—Merlene UMW. COtelettes de Veau i Iltalienne—Bileoles en Salplcon. 1079. Agana—Meat. 1011111.1117. Bleaemange—Tartelaties de Graeae*. Prowess et Wade. An extensive and rtiseted Nook at Rhenish, Moselle, and Mbar Wines. aspasely tae The London Dinner, -•- 411 OA la swam. dAy. A One Haunch of trashes every day, ►t Y o'eleak. - - N.H. During the Rthlbition Season The London Dinner will be served daily from two until nine o'clock, and Dinners in the Coffee Room k la carte from one until ten o'clock. Open on Sundays at four o'clock. PREDBILICIC SAW YEA Proprietor. CURTIS' TABLE D'HOTE at Ave o'clock 71115 DAY. Boom —Oreen pen—Vennioelll 1185.—Turbot—yriecl Soles—Whitebalt—Drewd sshoon. Joint.—Roast Leg of Mutton. Savoury Maccarool au Gratin.. IL ad. each. 215 and ST, Clement's-lane, ging WMlamstreet, E.C. LITTLE CORELLI has impressed the public with surprise and astonishment. No Idea can be formed of the extraordinary evolutions executed by this wonderful child whose proficiency as a °nonage Is unapproachable. She will APPEAR EVERY EVENING at the LONDON PAVILION. The general entertainments are of a superior character, own prising Operatic Selections by first-rats vocalists. San Collins In his humorous Irish melodies, and the best comic talent in Lon don. Engagement of the Female Christy Minstrels, who will 1;1=r every . eve d n i tr o ig—The LONDON PAVILION, Tichbome- MIDDLESEX NEW MUSIC HALL, Drury lane. Proprietor, Mr. E. Winder. Madame Fleon, Mrs. 1. R. Phillips, Mrs. G. H. George, Miss Mortimer, and Miss Blanche Clifton; and Moors. Harry Sydney, Wyndham elsrke, Newman, Harry log, Jerry Wood, and Harvey and French, the original " Nerves."-4. H. Ogden, Anguard, AI). VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, lea weedier/et, purveyor of wises to the French de partment at the International Behibltion. The immense purchases made of the best viedeges enable M. Valentin to supply these wines, so ligidy approved of, at the following 9notast— MACON-BILIIJOLIII I , BB& BORDZAUX, MIL DK GRAYS; 1858 CIIALLS, 1868 27a „ BRAIIN B R 1868 NM. OLD ODONAC BRANDY 08. . Warranted pare trimell Masa • tell LIA of Prim forwarded as sipplicedsa. E IIR OP XA N and COLONIAL WINK COMPANY. 122, Psll-mall, Londe's. kW., Istablished 18113 for the supply of pure Wiese Of the highest character .4 a saying of es least P 3 per test. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY, SU per dozen. 'The etanderd of Excellence.) SPLENDID OLD TORT 17.. per dozen. (Ten years In the wood.) Dinner Sherry, 205. and Ift. I Old Part, 245. and SOS. Prenny Champagne. $4.. tit.luben C laret , 195.. 20a. at 245. Mutest Cognac Bun dy, 69a. and bluest Schiedam Liollunis, 1014. per C3llO. lid per dozen. BILL'JJLUS Bottles and Poe WE dozen cues carting. fro Wl Me. per dozen. nee Included. Terms, man or reference. 11.11 ID TIPPING, Manager. HAMILTON and K I MPTON, TAILORS. Specimen garmenta of the NNW COATINGS are now ready for Inspection. The trouserings are of patterns and tex tures not to be excelled. A select stock of walking, Imaglng. and over coats always on hand at HAMILTON and iLIMPTONIL 106, Strand, opposite LJE R. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILEB) J.VJL NSW SPRING AND RUMOR STOCK tat the World-bunod Scotch ANGOLA lea. TROUSERS, la now replete and reedy roe Inspection. These Troasers were oriented by Yr. Mlles, Mania only addrees ts BROOK-STRICT, RANOVIPAQIIARE sad who Is not 000nseted with any penes naltating and &dyer- Gains In Ms name. iSTABLISHED IRA IRRRIJART, MML 1 NTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. N. E. MOSES and SON'S celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT, which is adapted ettnally for walking, rhino" travelling, badness, or the assolde, will he found the most comfortable dress for a visit to the International Extdbitioo, price from 30s. to 70s. Summer Clothing of every description, reedy-made, or made to newton for all classes and all ages. E. MOSES and SON, Beady-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers Hatters Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters London Hones: City Istablialunent, lU, 166, 168, 167, IHnoriel 81.86, 88 , 87, 88 , 88 , 61 4 810 . Oxford-street Branch, 664 6M 68g, New Oxfordotreet : Hart-street. Tottenham-court-road Branch. 137, 1* Tottenham-court-road 283, Euston-reed. Country Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. All articles are marked in plain figures the lowest possible prices, Iron, which no abatement can he made. Any article not approved of will be exelisaged, or the money Fel:wood. Usta of prices, with roles for selfootworement, sad patterns, poet free. MO® and SON'S establishments are doted every b. l:ll: westing at outset till Saturday evening at stunt, when Is resumed until 11 o'clock. HOS* and SON'S Pamphlet for the present 'Gomm with Frisch and Getman translaikes, and eantrialag some interest ing inktimation macerates the " Inteniatiosal &Whitton," may lse had in" and poet tree. LONDON, MONDAY . Eititl4l#l4, JULY 28, 1881. "lIICCELLENTE BIJOUTIGRIZ 0017RANTE. .11,3 YOD L anciAux a r lA= UII."—NATHILIF RYON and BROODEN, having been with a First clam Nodal at the Pert UniverW 14MbUL axon:ignited by the above Battering testimonial, respectfully invite the public to an linspeetion of their GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of J.K , .IY, all made on the premises. IWATILIBSTON and BlitOODZN,Ooldsinitha Manufactory, No. 16, Henrietta-street, Covent -garden, W.C. Established A.D.IIIIIL made of Chains and Jeweery for is. each. N.B. MAL ortab Assays tlaluseat la closed at 6 lb the ll evening, and on Saturdays ag trident. FRASEt.'B MAGAgfrilifor ATIOUST, as. Bd., I • OMMarte : A Pint Priendahlp.—A Tsie. .. sus to Faith," and " Replies Chapter. T.—VI/I. lo Ihrays and Modena." The Bets* of Tuner.—Past fle- Promethens Chsload. cond. 'William Pitt. —lest Ten Team ConeerningDfasgreealePeople. Achim—A Tale. Campton I. The Fine Art of the Interns. The Field and the Forest. Hanel &Whitton. II W. M. North America. Rossetti. I London: Parker, Son, and Bourn, Welt Wand, W.C. DUMAr WOW. Now Pablishiotramashmeoldy amber; superbly illustrated. t Complete Edition of NOVELEr and ROMANOER. Ataxmmotp DIMS. Loodow,s Irani mod Look, 1611. FleelmMeet. WOSICA, ILLMITILATID. In Penny Wee Numbers, superbly Illustrated, now publishing, MONTE CHRIST°. To be oompleted in 20 Peony Numbers. THE TH SIS 6 YVSKETFM.S. To be completed In IP Penny Number,. JOBBPII BALSAM° Mfg Ntrtatoten Window sip sserwc Ti zily, and tie weekly Woe of the - above most . celelivatieWria ow August 1. len. Leiden: Ward =WS flekteWeet. On August I, Sole C Al itrt tep.akes, price de., dE a .11111INCEI DETEC TIVL Prom MS Wha. C4lthidt. tale Chief of the Perla Detective Pollee. itaPeelant Oulthariod Void lies been described and largely quoted in the Times, and also In the Atheneum London Ward and Lock, 118, Fleetstarst, On the 48th instant. Fast sve. Pries 9a, eietb. E SSAYS by a Rizaturts. (Reprinted from the am= RedW.") !milk Elde Oo., es. condim. rrthe NXRVOITB and tIEBILITATED.— A BOOK on this subject will be forwarded, patio. to the Meted. All persons suturing trees the ordbeery albwoola et ntaallind should at once tend a stamped dfrested envelope to C. H., 1, Edlthotroet, Haelmey-roitd, Ikeda, w h en a copy I will be honsoitatoly vetwraed. Dl CURTIS ON NIZTOINDIEBIL GENERAL DEBILITY, dm. 1 Jus.pablLlmod, pries Ig, poet freeborn the Autism rnr II stamps. .A MEDICAL ESSAY on tin CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plats directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twentptlve years' stionegui practise in the treatment of those peculiar narrate and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten ilts. By Dr. J. L CVRTUI, IS, Albentsuisetraet, Tiocsdilly, London. Consultations, 10 tW I. end 6to 8. "We feel tio hesitation In so ins tti ere is nornemberof society by wham the boot will not be found useful—whethersurn peace Mid the relation of parent, preceptor, or clen."—Sun. London : Mann. IS. OornhiII: and J. Alien. IS. Wsrwicar-lane. GT:AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERER& y. N SMITH has just published • MI EDITION of hie veinal& mark, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND (116=, on the Bel!-cues of Nervous Debility, Loss of Mallory, of Bight, Lederman, to., past-tree, on recipe of • envelme, enelesing two poete s s stamps.—Adrirees, Dr BZIV 8, ftrWm-ereseeNA TavEstoeknonare, Look& W.C. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. 1111;0111305 TZLZOILLIIB.) ITALY. • TIIRLN Jima' 27. The Syndic of Marsala has put;liTsi;;cl'aniiOoOUnt of Garibaldi's visit to that city on the 19th inst., on which occasion Garibaldi made a speech against the Emperor of the French, exceeding in violence all his previous speeches. Is is asserted that the government has sent orders by telegraph for the removal of the Syndic from alio.. The Prefect of Palermo has tendered his resig nation, which has been ateepted. General Brig note is spoken alas his successor. iotAND. WARSAW JULY 27. MM. Wongliuski and Alexander Kurz (land owners), and M. Nathias Nowa, a Jewish banker, have been appointed members of the Council of State for 1862. PORTUGAL LISBON. JULY 26.. The harvest being short, the government will probably open the porta in September for the ad mission of foreign grain. Funds are rising in con quence of the successful negotiation of the loan. The authorities are preparing to celebrate the royal marriage with great pomp. The King is at Biafra. The weather is excessively hot. THE OVERLAND MAIL. INDIA. The &tee brought by overland mail are Calcutta, June 22 ; Madras, June 28 ; and Hong Kong, June 11. The general news from India has been antici cipated by the late Bombay mail, which brought papers to the 27th ult. CHINA. We take the following summary of news, which relates almost exclusively to the rebels before Shang bae, from the China Mail of June 12 : The rebels are withdrawing their forces from above Nanking, and are proceeding to reoccupy the country about Shanghae, from which they bad been driven by the allied troops. For the last few months we have regularly recorded the capture of towns, villages, and stockaded positions by our own and the Freech forces, assisted by the force of " disciplined" Chinese under the American, Ward. The admiral's plans have hitherto been to clear the country of rebels for a distance of about 25 miles from Shanghai. In various expeditions, in none of which the forces numbered more than 1,500, many were captured without a single casualty, by the mere superiority of western artillery. Large quantities of Taepiog plunder were recovered at several of the plums captured, and divided among our soldiers and sailors under the name of loot ' • by some unaccountable neglect, none of this easily won treasure, possibly amounting in all to half a million of dollars, was applied to the relief of the famishing losers, who are refugees in Shanghai. This career of plunder has been suddenly checked by the arrival of one of the leading Taeping generals, the Chung Wang. With the capture of Cholin I. likely to close, for the present, our account of artilery practice upon towns and villages of the loot-yielding description. The noise of our doings has reached Nanking, and has resulted in the despatch of "Thu Fghting King" (Chung Wang) to the Shangbae province. This rebel chief is reported to have taken a very practical view of existing affairs. His first step was to give foundation for a rumour that an immense form was menacing Shanghae ; this rumour, as was intended, caused the withdrawal of our expeditionary forces from the captured towns, which we bad indulged the hope of garri soning with handfuls of men and guns. Very soon afterithe capture of Cholin, word was brought to the English admiral that the town of Kahffing, held by Major Taylor and a party of the sth B.N.L.L, was seriously threatened. A retard to Slanging was at once ordered ; and on the Queen's birthday our boo?,a started with guns and reinforcements for Kah-ding. An Armstrong gun with ammunition bad previously been sent on in charge of 17 sailors and 6 Sikhs. On the way, however, there is reason to suppose that the " Jacks" went on shore to loot, for the half-dozen boat loads of ammunition and , piovisiona were taken and the Sikhs killed, while the Jacks" returned to Shanghai without • scratch, reporting themselves to have fought desperately. Shaegine appears to be sufficiently defended for the pre eent ;ifit be not surprised there is not much to fear with the existing force to defend it. There will be • good deal of trouble yet, and we are not certain to Sod in the rebels a much more formidable foe than we did in the army that San-ko-lin-sin led ; but, as we insisted upon • footing in China, we must accept the consequences of our request having been granted. From Pekin there is no important news. In Japan matters are going on smoothly. It is reported that • steamer owned by Japanese has arrived at Shanghae, having been worked by a native crew. It is said to be only one of • prospective Beet about to be organised for foreign trade. . _ . From the ports on the mast south of Shanghai there Is little news.. Nlegpo is still u when we last wrote. It is only too evideet that more forces will be wanted to estab lish imperial sway in the distriota about Ningpo sad Hismasesas. An imperial commissioner is expeeted at Canton Mime diately, via Hoeg Koos, from Shanghae. In Hoe g Ka/withers is nothing doing to call for attention. The heat 'satin comparatively moderato. LORA* Ititost PARIS. NEWS FROM MEXICO. (flost OUR owN col PARIS, BMW! imam. • WOl4 interesting news has been rewired from Mexioo by Ray 4f 4aya i naii. 7t WM be remora lamed that the last report of General de Lorencez publielredby the .Mortirefir stated that he expected to be lacked ijn Griz' aba on June 15, and was pre pare& to moire the enemy. Subsequently a re port which I thought incredible, was circulated in Paris that the Mexican general had proposed an armistice. It now turns out that Zaragoza thought I himself strong enough to propose not an armistice but a capitulation. The following correspohdance, *hell it comes tobe generally known, will certainly produce an extraordinary sensation in France. llrt the evening of June 12 a Mexican officer, 001. Odlombree, was sent to Orizaba with a flag of truce, l and delivered to General de Lorencez the following *ter : ifentquarten of the Army of the Zest, Teemslnca, Jaws 12,1862. thfetlle Coeunsadaria-aid d iia PrewdelrereetssOvisehe General, —I have rearm for thinking that you and the odious of the division under your command sent a protest to the Emperor against the conduct of M. Dubois de Soapy as soon as you became convinced that he, M. Nikon de Saligoy, had instigated the sending of an expedition against a people which hitherto had been on the most friendly terms with the French nation. This cir cumstance and the certainty I have that the Fovea army is in a difficult position, added to the desire which I feel to do everything in my power to enable thorn to make as kmourstde retreat, induce me to ask you to capitulate. essential bans of the capitulation would be the MOU &Con of the territory of the republic within a period lie be mlrequently stipulated. I feel assured that my government will not disapprove d this new demonstration in favour of peace, for I can, with out overstepping my powers, make every effort to prevent the effusion of blood between the children of two natiom which are only enemies in appearance, owing toe mistake. sad thanks to intrigues. Such hsa, moreover, from the I very commencement of the hostilities been the ceeeleen persuaeloa of the constitutional cabinet. dhould this proposal not be accepted, I shall hays fel- Med the last duty imposed upon me by epoxide:ads= of buneasity, and I shall then execute my orders, Arming the responsibility of the consequences upon those who will hats penited in a line of conduct condemned by ream mid Jamie,. J. Zizsooza. Colonel Colombres remained scarcely ten minutes at the French head-quarters. The following, set cording to the Havanna Proms of July 7, was the answer of the French general to General Zaragoza t • milldam Expeditionary Corps, Orkele, June 12, 1862. The Ummaader-in-Chief of the Mexican Expeditionary Deeps, not being invested by his government with any political powers, all those powers having been conferred upon M. de Seligny, it is impossible for him to enter upon engetiatious as General Zsragona proposes. The Minister of France Is the only authority competeet to receive pro posals of this kind. COVET DE LORINCEZ. The subdued, though not undignified tone of the French general's despatch, is confirmatory of Zaragoza's statement that his position was very precarious, and shows that the suggestion that he would do well to capitulate was quite a serious proposition, and not made in a spirit of bravado. It appears that Zaragoza did subsequently make some attempt to attack Loreneez's posi tions, but that he was sot auseessfuL The accounts are not very clear, but the following is the substance of them. On June 13 the Mexi can General Ortega occupied Cerro del Borrega with his advanced guard. A journal published at Orizaba, called Prot; Echo de l'Europe, says that Ortega had at Cerro del Borrega four thousand men and four guns. At about lin the morning of the 14th a company of the French 99th Regiment was sent against that force, and a smart cannonade was soon heard. The Mexicans wen, speedily routed, and lost their guns, 400 killed, and 400 prisoners. It is difficult to suppose, making every allowance for the inferiority of Mexican troops, that all this oould have been achieved by a single company of French infantry ! However, the allegation is that Ortega confesses his defeat, but only adnita that he had 1,800 men with him instead of 4,000. The bulk of his force, be says, was five miles off at the little town of Jesus Maria. General La Llave, who commanded at Cerro del Borrega, thinking himself in perfect security, re commended his troops to sleep soundly, so that they might be the better able to fight the next day. They slept, in fact, so soundly that they were sur prised by the French in the night, who got posses sion of their four guns without striking a blow, and used them against the owners. General La have, however, alleges that he was attacked not only by a company of the 99th, but by 500 Zonaves and two battalions of Foot Chasseurs. General Zaragoza, not knowing of Ortega's de feat, marched, on June 15, towards the Angostura gate. But, he says, in his report to the Mexican Minister at War : I waited in vain at the appointed boor. General Ortega gave no sign of life. The French monocled actively to the Ere of our artillery, and knowing that their right, which ought to have been threatened, was in no danger, they seat a column against nee. This column, however, was repulsed. During the rest of the day there was frequent smart firing both from artillery and infantry. General Tapia was slightly wounded. I could not, therefore, make the attack which I had intended. An attack, underthe circumstances, would have been directress for us. I retired to logenio, where I shall wait to Dee if the enemy will attack me ; if he remains at Orisaba I obeli establish my troops in greed en campments. A correspondent of the Prows believes that the ex-President Ignacio Comonfort, appointod com mander-in-chief of the liberal forces, was going to Ingenio to organise a new attack against Orizaba. The French army was raising furmidable barri cades in all directions, and could easily resist very superior forces. Provisions, however, continued to be very scarce in Orizaba—a barrel of flour was worth 22 piastres ; but 200 waggon loads of pro visions were to be sent from Vera Cruz on July 4. Generale Cobos, Benaridea, Galindo, and Acebal, [Stamped. Id. Additional.] directors have decided that the appellation shall be the Grand Hotel de Paris. _ _ . — Theiii;ms; Ts decidedly firmer to-day. Rentes rose 10c. for cash. and 15c. for account, closing at 68.60. Nadler was without change. The Italian Loon roes 15c. The Orleans Railway rose 6.25 ; Lyons, 3.75 ; Orleans and Western, 2.50 each ; and Northern and Eastern, L 25 each. There is scarcely anything doing now in Caine ?dirks, which remain steady at about 00f. The Monifeur of yesterday publishes a decree suppressing the journal "L'Orlionais." The motives for its suppression are stated in the official declaration to be the persistence of this journal in announcing that certain trades in the Loiret were in a deplorable condition, and that the workmen were unemployed, notwithstanding that the manu facturers prove the contrary. AMERICA. The Cunard Cunard steam-ship Scotia, from New York on the 16th, has arrived at Liverpool. The latest New York papers contain graphic ac counts of the great Union meeting which was held in that_ city on the day prior to the Boatia'sdepar tdre. ft was a and patriotic desnonstration, and was regarded as a grand success. Five stands were erected in Union-square, and they were all surrounded by great and enthusiastic crowds. Speeches were made by Mr. Opdyke, mayor of New York, General Fremont, and other distinguished citizens. The New York Herald gives a great array of characteristic headings to its account of the event. Commencing with a picture of a spread eagle and the motto "E pluribus unum," the fol lowing sentenoes are displayed in large type "The Union—the Crisis ;" " Overwhelming out- Pouring of the people • " "The enormous crowd at Union-square yesterd ay ;" "The metropolis speak' in thunder tones for the Union • " "Over fifty thousand citizens in council on the affairs of the nation ;" "No foreign intervention to be tole rated ;" "The crushing out of a white-flagman in a flash ;" "One united voice from fifty thousand throats for the Union, and one inseparable ;" "No step backward ;" " Speeches, songs, odes, and cheers:" "The sudden and refreshing shower of rain ." " Thunders of applause from the people. and *Lade: from Heaven for the great cause ; " Terrible energy of the people for the suppression of the rebellion ; " One union, one ctiuntry, one destiny ;" " Tremendous enthusiasm for Little Mac and our gallant army ;" "Millions of men and millions of money for the preservation of our great republic ;" " Oar count , 'tie for thee ;" etc. The Richmond • of the Bth, gives the following address of eff. via to his men : To the Army in Eastern Virginia.-Boldien,—l late you on Me series of brilliant victories which, nadir favour of Divine Providence, you have lately won ; mei, se the President of the Omilederate States, do heartily Waft to you the thanks of the country, whose just came yea have so skilfully and heroieally served. To. days age se invading army, vastly meson to yea is, embers sad ii the material of war, closely beleaguered your capital. sag vauntingly proclaimed its measly conquest. You mamba to attack the enemy io his noresehments ; wife well directed weeniest. and death-defying valour yon upon him in his strong positions, drove him from said field over a distance of more than 35 mike, sod, his reinforoemeets, compelled him to seek shelter the 4 cover of his gunboats, where he now lies, co ore the army so lately derided and threatened with . sub juption. The fortitude with which you have borne toll sad pries tint, the gallantry with which you have entered into each successive battle, must have been witnessed to be folly appreciated ; but a grateful people will sot fail to marlin beand to bear you in loved remembrance. Well ma i t be said of you that you bare " done enough for glory ;" bat duty to • suffering country and to the cams of ometitu. Mead liberty Maims from you yet further effort. Let it be your pride to relax in nothing which can promote your future efficiency, your one grand object being to drive the invader from your soil, and, tannin your standards beyond the outer boundaries of the Confederacy, to wring from' an unscrupulous foe the recognition of your birth. right, community, independence. (Sagned) JEFFERSON DAVIS. The Herald's correspondent at New Orleans writes as follows on the 30th ult. : Lieutenant G. C. de Kay, who it will be remembered was shot at Grand Gulf, Mississippi, about a month since, died last Friday morning from his wooed*. The funeral which took place on Saturday evening re sulted io a scene so shocking that it is difficult to believe that it occurred in the nineteenth century among • people who profess to be sot only civilised, but Chris tianised. As the cortege moved through the streets, women, in the garb of ladies, flaunted Secession badges, and mocked and jeered at the poor dead body of • brave boy, who, in life, would have scorned to treat even his enemy with dishonour. At Christ Church where the services were held the front pews, the aisles, and the gallery were filled with& rabble of negroes, rowdies, and raggedboys, the 1 women showing Secession badges freely. One of the women who scoffed at the remains was the well-known Mrs. Phillip Phillips, who, with Mrs. Greenhow, was arrested last summit at Washington for treason, and who, it will be re -1 membered, caused her house to be illuminated from base ment to attic on learning of the Union defeat at Bull Run. When the funeral procession passed her in Cherles-street, she, with other females, eat on the balcony and laughed and Mend at the sad display in an intentionally offensive man ner. On General Butler's return to this city from Baton Rouge, learning of the disgraceful proceedings the day before, he was greatly enraged, and declared that if he had been here he would have bombarded the church with his artillery. This morning he ordered Mn. Phillips to be ar rested and brought before him. Accompanied by her hus band she arrived about noon. General Butler asked her if it was true that she bad behaved es above described' She answered in the most flippant and contemptuous manner, "I was in good spirits that day." That was enough for the general, he at once issued the following order : " Headquarters, Department of the Golf, ' New Orleans, June 30,1862. "Mrs. Phillips, wife of Phillip Phillips, having boss once imprisoned for her traitorous proclivities and acts at Washiegtoo, and released by the clemency of the govern ment, and having been found training her children to spit upon officers of the United States, for which act of one of those children both her husband and herself apologised and were again forgiven, is now found on the ba lco ny of her house, during the passage of the funeral procession of Lieut. de Kay, laughing and mocking at his remains. and upon being inquired of by the commanding general if this fact were so, coutemptuously replies, ' I was in good spirits that day.' It is therefore ordered that she be not regarded and treated as • common woman of whom no officer or soldier is bound to take notice, but as an uncommon, bad, and dan sll,olll woman, stirring up strife and inciting to riot, and that therefore she he confined at Ship Island, in the state of Mississippi, within proper limits there, till further *-- and that she be allowed one female servant and no _ .. orders, . more, if she no awes ; that one of the houses for hospital purposes be assigned her as quarters, said a soldier's intim' each day be semi out to her, with dr near of cooking the rmo ; and that no verbal or written samossication be allowed with her except through this slim, end that she be kept in close confinement Instil removed to Mph/red.—By orikr of htsjorGenezal Butler. " F.. S. Divrs Captain and A.A.A. Oeoeral." General Butler bad confiscated all the property in New Orleans of the Confederate General Twins, and also that et Colonel A. C. Piers, the son-in-law of General Twigga The following menage from the President on the subject of a slave emancipation bill was then laid before the house: . - —.--- ---- . who went to Havannah two mouths ago, bad re- Fellow-citizens of the Senate and House of Represents turned to Vera Cruz, but Almonte refused to let tives,—Herewith is the draft of the bill to campmate any them land. Several inhabitants of Vera Cruz, State which may abolish slavery within its limits, the pm age of which, substantially as precasted, I respectfully accused of Almonte's newly-created crime of " dia. and earnestly recommend. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. affection," had been expelled the country. The tab "Be' of enacted ;till St e tes ße :f at l e im e : 4 T em p Coc a Berreee m e : number of the Mexican forces around Orizaba in bled, that whenever the Praident of the United Stake stated variously at from 14,000 to 25,000 men. .ball be satisfied that any State shall have lawfully Me- The evening papers say that Tampico is to be Liehed.delaiaterieryy or gradually , uayad, it t th sw rough l beouthtesdaucthy of sta thetc, eifter. besieged, in order to prevent Juarez from receiving dent, assisted by the Secretary of the Treasury, to prepare and deliver to each state an amount of 6 per cent. interest arms from America through that port.. bearing beads of the United States equal to the aggregate It is positively announoed that General Forey value at doles per head of all the slaves within such State leaves Paris for Cher to-morrow morning, to as reported by the mune of 1860, the whole amount for sail for Vera Cruz in th e He, this day, asp one State to be delivered It ails, if i ll i te4 , ll abolishment t e. blo . handed over his command of the Ist division of the army of Paris to another general. ileele4l".. interest to be e g i n e ltr ae one e I l i r bond% the time g Of deli- I very, and sot War,. Led be i* further seaweed, that if Both the Temps and the Prase are informed by any State having so received any each bads shall at any their London correspondents that a solution of the time animas* by law refoOrrolooo or tolerate olororY b e within its Hahn, eseinu7 to the art ed SbOolillailat 111p011 a t ha mall ud. question is believed most seriously to gnat bowl. shall have bee . „ mina by mud Bute, ey shall et once become null and aid, a whensoever% PARIS. SATURDAY Evwvo. bands they may be, and such Mate shell retrual te the 1 In consequence of the injunction against the trotted States all interest which mg bays bees para." • " Wand Hotel de la Pale using that name, the The reposition was referred to the select com- [TWOPENCE mitten on the abolition of slavery in the Border Slave States. In the Senate, on the 16th, a bill was introduced amending the articles of war, by providing that army officers shall furnish protection to slaves en tering the Union lines ; and also that if loyal citi rens lose_ property by this order they shall be compensated. The bill relating to letters of marque, prizes, and prize law was discussed and laid aside. The bill relative to calling out the militia was then taken up, and Mr. Sherman's amendment, limiting emancipation to those who enter the mili tary service of the United States, and to the slaves of rebels, was adopted by a vote of 18 agaiast 17. Mr. Browning o ff ered an amendment, which was adopted, declaring that mother, wife, and children of negroes entering the military service shall be freed only when they belong to rebels. After some debate the bill was passed by a vote of 28 against 9. The Senate concurred in the house resolution postponing the final adjournment of Congress till Thursday in accordance with a wish of the Presi dent. B ills making appropriations for civil ex =imposing a tax of onecent per pound on tic sugar, were passed. The bill providing for the discharge of state prisoners was then dis cuaded till the adjourumest. • Advises from Seas•Franaiseo,, by talepaph. am to the 12th inst. The whole laminar portion of the town of St. Louis, in Sierra county, was destroyed by flee on the Bth instant. The steamer Orizaba, for Panama, sailed on the 11th. carrying a million and a half dollars in specie, on freight. A steamer arrived at San Francisco on the 10th, bringing 260,000 dole. in gold from Oregon. Columbia accounts on the whole are encouraging to the believer', in extensive mining regions. The season was not sufficiently advanced to permit much development of the Cariboo mines of British Columbia. A grand torchlight meeting'had been held in San Francisco in honour of the passage of the Pacific Railroad Bill through Congress. Many houses were illuminated. A Toronto Canada Wert telegram says : The stakeeneM4 in the United State were that the Cam dies Sake were about to suspend some payment. are without the least foundation. Theeenedian Banks were sever stronger then at prows. The kat Maki stratiment= that there were our sena WM= al geld on hand a four millions at the same time last'yean The total amok. are over sixty million, while the liabilities are thirkyoss , =Mama. HUNGARY. " We learn from Vienna," says the Nord, " that the Austrian government has made a last effort to effect a reconciliation with Hungary. M. peak has been consulted on the prograinnie which should serve as the basis of a compromise, and lead to the meeting of the Hungarian Diet. That gentleman, as his only reply, reminded the government of the sense of his report to the last Diet, which is in itself a pvagramms, and even that of the majority of the country. He recommended the govern ment to put an end to a provisional state of things ; to re-establish the representative assemb lies of the Comitats in their constitutional rights, and to attempt an accord with the Diet—new or old—which ought to be convoked without delay. We do not know whether this attempt will have the success which the court of Vienna appears to _hope for ; but under any circumstances the ques tion will be again taken up at the point at which it stood at the moment of the dissolution of the last Diet. Every one can understand that the Austrian government is anxious to resume legal possession of Hungary. which it now governs as a conquered country, the situation of affairs in the East making it an imperioua duty to do so. What, however, is very difficult to comprehend is, that after the ex perience of the past, the government can still blind itself as to the result of any attempt which has not for its basis and primary condition the restora tion of the Hungarian constitution ad integrum." FEMALE MIDDLE-CLASS EMIGRATION. Colonel Moody writes from New Westminster, British Columbia. to Miss Bye :—" In reply to the questions received hens Min ----, I am sorry to say the opening for educated women here is at present very slender. Household work is what is demanded. Our wives, the ladies of the colony, from the highest to the humblest, have to labour in the kitchen, the nursery, and the washhome. Thanks to the exertions of the clergy and their wives, teaching is provided for to the extent of the means of most people. I believe only two families in both the colonies have governesses to assist in the education of their children, and I do not think at present, if other ladies came out with that view, that they would find employment. In two or three years lame it will be different. its dress makers too, possibly • few might find employment. I think they would, but they must be skilled in sewing machines, or they would never be able to com pete with other labour of that nature. You mention getting up • fine linen !' That article is postponed to mindere dip. Flannel shirt, and downright hard mobile( of miscellaneous article* is the present era. Washerwomen are the nuggets in our domestic economy. You would be justified in inducing any number to emigrate, and good sines for young children also. • Maids of all work' would be received with open arms, and cherished to their helots' content ; a continuous stream might be started with perfect safety. Marriage after marriage would keep up the vacancies much fader than half • doses of the most active societies at home could possibly keep filled up. "Some other friends enclosed • slip from the Tine', I think, mentioning that you contemplated extending your philanthropic labours to the above class, and we wrote begging them to interest you in forwarding two to us— namely, a nurse and a washerwoman. If I remember right, we mentiooed the wages of the first would be 501. perineum, and the sconed4ol., with promise to increase the rate if they were found worthy. Of course, no one in England could guaran tee their worthiness—l mean no society Gould • therefore, it was necessary to guard ourselves. But a real ly deserving person need have no doubt of her wages rising lap to her full value, because if we were reluctant (I assume such a case merely for the sake of argument) there are numbers who would gladly meet her demands up to 60/. or 70/. per annum. Yam gide, those soonetomed to miscellaneous work about • farm, would be more valuable generally thin town girls ; but both would be welcome in the colony. " A line from Panama northwards, commencing, of course, on • moderate wale, and aided by a government subsidy for carrying the mails, was talked of mice, but seems to have died away. Could not the Guarastes Society be induced to extend their operations ; and, by establishing an agency here, feel justified in advancing funds towards the passage, or guaranteeing repayment from the emigrants? In a very short while the colony would be in • position to remit money in aid of emigration. It is the via inertia which has to be overcome. Our gold in Cariboo and elsewhere in the colony has, to use the phrase of the day, become a ' flied het,' and, indeed, last summer the pounds weight of gold taken is almost incredible, even to ns who are on the spot. It would ewe' this note to undue dimensions if I were to tell a hundredth part of the well-authenticated fact " But farming up the country to supply the mines was better even than the mines themselves, as an avenge remu neration, and this rummer it will he even more profitable. Conceive such • state of things as this :—At • farm on the route to the mines, where they combined • sort of inn busi ness u well, it was considered a bad day's work by the pro prietor if he did not net 1001. when he totalled up each night. This is • positive fact. Hay, barley, potatoes, ye blee of all aorta to the packers, and food to the travel- Inc• miners n route. ' I must beg you to excuse such a hasty scrawl, as I am writing against time at this moment " I must put you in communication with Mrs. Moody for further details meet necessary for emigrants to know, such II pries* of food, hr., as well as what they should bring. Above all, beg them to turn a deaf ear to all the blandish ments sought to be poured into their ears at Ban Francisco sad einewbere is their road, as well as to the tenon which woad be conjured to deter them from going further. Let them remsenben- it is perfectly may. and not at all sly.,to amusestheir daps to San Francisco, and to let= say, 'We will go an and lodge for ourselves.' No &slink statist San Francisco without baying sbundeat cause ". en " to egret • Pens% nee to say you bare our earnest Levees ter God's hest blessing ed eeyour benevolent exertions. Miss Bye de "Ass a kind of _feminine postscript, allow me to add that easy of my ,eaudsod girls, the 100 whostart on the 12th of August, are very holly off for under linen, and that I shall be greatly obliged by ladies Bending toe Old clothes.' CITY 07 LONDOW HOSPITAL 701 DISMISS" 01P TISK OMIIII7, Viefesu-nia.—Tb• number of intim* relieved at We imititatias during last week was 1,100, of which 169 Wirt awer OWL