The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-05 00:00:00

,-, . e''. • . eet • • 2 TVE EXPRESS, -- TTIESI)AIr -EV EN G , AUGUWF 5, . „ , . _ PASTS FIRST CLASS and LONDON PRIZE lto stand in the way ; and if the Southern leaders Constierciona/ deckkes that there is no telth in 'r: MEDALS. ` JUTMT irrikLuiltricE. certain nunetterwhich have prevailed of differences WATHERBTON and }'ROODEN, are determined t owage an externiMatiog war againse „... .• , . • , Th GOLDSMITHS and JRWrirltleit, the North, they must expect the natural cense- eisona's manasem.) fe in the cabinet. Ha a m ee to r y, is. lienmettoetree,Coventioudin, W.C., Laudon. the I N.H. ne eetablialtmeat la aimed ate ta the ensins, mit aa , quinces of such a fatal course. If they persist in AMERICA. POLAND. come laterdays at 1 o'clock. - - --- L I abandoning for ever the character of citizens they Tb v , (Per Norwegian vii Quebec aad Londonderry.) WARSAW, Jute Id. HA It MONI U M 8.-N E W MODEL. ' must be ranked as enemies, and treated accordingly. NEW YORK, JOLT 25, EVIMING. For the first time since July 3, the Grand Duke , tie ' "AM"' Bk&La• a° 4l WOOn. nni Dermasteath i The people of the North are resolved to defend A Several mitten., composed of the Mayor and Constantine went out, and paid visits to the Mar- eße e x Pe :e FUN, EVERY w .„, ONE PENNY . . their government and laws, their rights an *" all the leading men of wealth and influence in the quis Wielupoloki, the head of the civil government ; I R" . ! liberties, in a word, their nationality, from commercial and legal communityof New York, have to General Ramsay, the commander-in-chief of the . CheL - - --- - --- I the desperate assault of a tyrannical, aggressive,. paased numerous strong resolutions declaring the army in Poland ; and to both the archbishops-the ! Tern] g ite Orpregis • and barbarous power. They have never wavered in . ,_ • : that resolve from the outbreak of the war, nor is present time .to be the crisis of the rebellion ; ca th olic and Russo-Greek orthodox. A great many ! from that no qualified unionism should longer be of the sub-prefects have been changed. The chief . 25 fl _ ' there the remotest sign of wavering They it is I 12 fr permitted, and that far better every rebel of police has notified to the inhabitants that they . h Y t 1 TO CORIMPGNJANTS. ' have often indeed been dissatisfied with the conduct Advertisements intended lor . The Express" Loudon Evening - by I Paper, must be at the once, 10, nout&riostreet, by Two of the war, and had temporary misgivings with re- . die. The committees, therefore, earnestly call upon out lighted lanterns. tions o clock on the day of publication. I gard to leading members of the Government as well President Lincoln immediately to issue an .mane - mete las leading generals in the army. But they have Won Potion proclamation. " This , they say, " will SAYMARCHT. never for an instant doubted either the justice or P a . . EXPRESS PROM PARIS. empl Tars THE BALANCE OP COMFORT.-01Ht i AMERICAN DO N. UMW. e9.146w0. Daelolloo• ; Mrs. goons, I necessity of the war, or thought of abandoning the diminish the rem! army by coffin' g many rebel - Bell, IftseOliver.-LA CONTRARANDIRTA. Pena Nene and &war coin. lioragsa-end DEAF Ai •PO T. Mr. Compton. contest. They are in earnest, and will be satisfied officen and men to the defence of their homes. (nom ova owst comniemerim.) - . - - with nothing short of substantial victory. Tempo- The free states and the whole civilised world will by tl r it i Neiman well PARIS, MONDAY EVININO. oche lins Evnsinek THE RANDIZTODA.-LING HENRY THE rary reverses have hitherto always spurred them applaud the emancipation proclamation." It has been ascertained, with very little doubt, G *balciPa nano continues to eclipse every other we i EIGHTH. KIWI chariot gess. Jendan. 'otter. Raymond. J . 7. c at o cor a g avratt , o ao j a „, asst ‘iasoo ,,,, lb.. Charles to new exertions, and it is plain from the last news that the Confederates under Generals (Stonewall) political topic for tbe moment The necessity laid Lean sod Mises Chapman .- And THRICE MAXIMA that this will be the effect of the latest reverse. blisb Jackson and Ewell are in the vicinity of Gordon- upon Victor Emmanuel to make a personal pro- many iiT. JAM WS. This is, however, precisely what the Secessionist ville, with about 30,000 tzoops, intending to attack demotion against his presumed projects is the wine Tan amines 771 E C' FrAIN OP THE WATCH. Mr. critics of the North in this country have never George Yining and Miss rei DM-MITT WINES. tr. George They seem to imagine that the General Pope . strongest evidence yet furnished of the gravity of TL Vining Ana 511sa • &robe. Canon.- ENDYMION. Mesdames understood. Herbert, R. Senor, sad C. M. CrAgo.--AOl UNDER. THE ROM. North have engaged in this tremendous conflict Affairs are unchanged at Vicksburg. the situation. The Temps observes upon this event: as is BRITANNIA. out of mere pique, or bravado, or as a purely mill- General Halleck has gone to Fort Monroe to con- It is always regrettable to see a constitutional sovereign then Tung Emotion, THE BLUE DWARF. Mama J. Reneas, tare speculation, and that if they could not succeed suit with General M'Clellan. interfere in discussions betwe en p ar ti es . W e canno t t hi n k nee, it can be his duty personally to espouse the cause of • Drummond, Bigwood . lit,. X Yarnold. -Singing by Mr. Bydnej, Mr. J. Plimpton, Mr. C. Woodman. And 4.r. J. H. Ogden-To at once they would get tired of it and give it up. The New York World end Evening Post allege minister not supported by public opinion. If, therefore, the conclude with LA TEA VIATA.- Commence at el. - • At every temporary pause in the conflict these that General Lane has authority to raise reinforce. ministry which has succeeded to that of Riassoli a Mend ASYLEY - & critics resume their prophetic strain, and announce menta in Kansas, without regard to colour. majority in the country as it does in the Chamber, it would Tins Evsereo, MAyErpA. - tit, which Berms TN THE to the world that the North is exhausted and the The Richmond Inquirer thinks that one more Co- seem to us that Gsribaldi's manife s to es were no t o f su ftl- CIRCL6 Mile. Ni.isetti.-To conclude with a comic BALLET In which the Misses (Wanda will appear. -Commas°, at 7. conflict virtually at an end. A little reflection federate victory will end the war. cent importance to warrant an o ffi c i a l d emons t ra ti oo by might convince them that a nation of twenty mil- The same paper says that the agreement for the the King. 11, on the other hand, the Ratarsi cabinet, Mood lions that has voluntarily equipped, sent into the exchange of prisoners is made upon the basis of a which has • parliamentary maj o rity, i s so weak in HIGH WATER el LONDON IMAM& T® DAT -Morning, 9h 40 .. Atteniona. 9h. 55w. fi e ld, and supported an army of 800,000 men, is in similar agreement between the United States and the countr y that it is possible to set up an extra - official TO-MOLIOW-Slurnin.4. RI. sax._ Afternoon. ion. 3out. earnest, and will not lightly be turned from its England in 1812. government in face of the legal o ne -th e l eg iti ma t e M imeses, is that the present parliament no logger represents righteous purpose. The spirit in which the whole The Philadelphia municipality has appropriated the opinion of the country, and that a dissolution is de- LOP/DON, TUESDAY, AUGUST Er, contest is regarded by the mass of American 500,000 dollars for volunteer bounty. arable. New elections would strengthen the present minis - _..._._ ___. citizens is characteristically expressed in a letter The Danish government has agreed to take as try. if it is really popular, and in any case would enlighten the THE latest news from America, though contain- from one of them which appears in our apprentices all negroes captured on board slave King sod Europe as to the real situation of Italy. Fe ing few items of importance, is less favourable to columns this morning. This letter, written by a vessels by the Federal cruisers. The Opinion Nationale says that Garibaldi, if are m the Confederate cause than might have been anti- citizen of Pittsburg, reflects not the views of the The British schooner Star of the East has been he would remain faithful to his motto of "Italy in 5" r . : cipated. The partial successes of the Southern Government or the press so much as those seized by the Custom House officials in New York, and Victor Emmanuel," must now "dismiss the t e voluntessrs who have assembled at his call, renounce piexi , leader before Richmond bad of course revived the which pervade the people at large. The writer and the case referred to the Secretary of the Tres his drooping spirits of their followers, and produced a says :-" This is not a war between two nations, Bury. She took out a clearance for Long Cay, in designs against Rome, and proclaim his reeoln light strong reaction in their favour amongst the wa- " but simply law, order, and justice, embodied in the Bahamas, and it was asserted her cargo consisted tion in a new manifesto." It asks, however, in a t o we Armen in the Border States. And it was natural " their properly-appointed representatives, assert- of goods wall adapted to the use of the Confede dubitative tone, whether he will make this mai- west. to expect that every nerve would have been "jug their majesty over law-breakers. Between rates ; hence her seizure. flee, and refers to the telegrams of a few days hence to ha each strained to turn the favourable moment to account, " these, the law and the law-breaker, there never Mr. Kennedy Johnson is employed at New for an answer. , the s and drive back the Union forces from some of the " has been a compromise, there can be none." Orleans taking testimony for the Federal govern- A highly significant fact reported from Turin i s Mimi more vulnerable points along the enormous line of He goes on to add that the nation is fighting for meat, in the cue of seizure by General Butler of that the trial of the three journals, the Opetione, ?mod territory they occupy. The earlier rumours after the its fundamental rights, the right to govern them- the money deposited at the Dutch Consulate. Mr. Espero, and Gamtta di Torino, which are prose- henna battles of the Chickahominy seemed to confirm selves, because of their ability to do so :-" To Johnson is said to have effected several modifies- cuted for reporting one of Garibaldi's speeches Dame these anticipations. Powerful Confederate forces " accept of mediation by an outside power in any time in General Butler's policy, against the Emperor of the French, is postponed on The p were said to have appeared simultaneously in the "way, or in the slightest degree, would be at once It is reported from Panama that Mosquera wan the application of the counsel for the defence, in seaThl leading Border States, and their menacing move- "to admit this ability gone. We all feel this, every where triumphant. The Governor of Panama order that time may be given for Garibaldi to ap- thee ' menta had, according to the rumour, created an " from the highest to the lowest. This is the had fled from that state. pear as a witness. Steer alarm amounting almost to panic in the chief " spirit which animates the North, and binds us to- The Etna was intercepted off Cape Race on the The Bourse opened with a tendency to rise, but or tit towns. Nashville, Louisville, Frankfort, and " gether as one man. The same which sustained 24th instant. when the Italian news came to be discussed it was bodie Lexington were all said to be threatened, 1 ' the nation in its infancy-carrying the young considered more and more alarming, and the con- WI (Per Norwegian, by Telegraph to Father Point, and from . like a and, according to some accounts, in immi- " and almost helpless Republic over every ob- Londonderry.) siderable fall of 65c, in the Italian Loan dragged heh i e nent danger of falling into the hands of the " stacle in its path to freedom-obstacles greater NEW YORK, JULY 26, ANTEIMOON. down most other securities. Rente fell 10c. for tea Confederates. The principal hero of these move- " and straits narrower than can ever obstruct its Considerable excitement has prevailed in the cash, and 15c. for account, closing at 68fr. 80c. and e l l! i er f, meats was a certain General Moßcess, wbo was "path again. This right to govern ourselves and British Consul's office at St. Louis, through a 68fr. 95c. Mubilier roes lfr. 95c. Railways main- Thi reported to have seized the town of Henderson on " arrange all our internal affairs as we see fit, is number of persons claiming the protection of the tuned a rise of 2fr. or 3fr., and Orleans rose nem° very] his triumphant march to Louisville. The latest " the very last we will cease to fight for." British fl ag to exempt them from miltary enrol- 7fr. 50c. braids news, however, reduces these vast and alarming ment. Many persons who were attempting to get The Pays, referring to the Patrie's assertion that with I movements into very narrow compass. None of , protection papers were severely handled by the mob. Servia has withdrawn her demand for the demoli- a t the cities said to be so seriously menaced appear cbt Court. A detachment of the provost guard was ordered tion of the fortress of Belgrade, says, in that loom Rossi now to be in any real danger. The Confederates BALMOB.AL, Ammer 3. out, who by timely exertion suppressed the out- phraseology which, although sanctioned by French bu, l are reported to have retired from before The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena, break- custom, is always provoking from its want of knee; Nashville, and all fear of an attack on the city and attended by Viacoentees &walla, drove out yesterday. It is reported from Chattanoga that the Con- precision, that " the news, if not inexact, is at least : with, had subsided. The latest telegram deals still more The Prince of Wales left the Castle yest e rday f or Bi r k- federates have crossed the Tennessee river in force , premature." I believe that the news is true, and s l e w " s e ; summarily with the " dashing movements" of hall. under the command of three generals. that the only thing premature es the Pattie's de. Chu General Moßaex, who was said to be marching on Mr.- Fartriktrim , a Invercauld , called yesterday and The Confederate cavalry in East Tennessee .are claration of it before all the o ffi cial explanations °k g' had the honour of an interview with her Majesty. A d Louisville. The brief intelligence respecting thi s reported to be five thousand strong. were ready. France and Russia wanted Belgrade triton guerilla General brought by the Europa contrasts Her Majesty will bold a privy council at Balmoral to President Lincoln ham issued a proclamation to be demolished, but the firm stand made by Eels- km" - to ma indeed rather curiously with the glowing accounts morrow (Wednmday). directing all persons now in rebellion to Cease peril- laud in favour of the rights of the Porte has dis- eraser of Secessionist correspondents, as well as with Sir George Grey left town on Sunday evening for Fallo- cipating further under penalty of forfeiture and comfited the scheme for the present. Mama the high- fl own language of a leading content- don, en route for Balmoral. with seizure, under the Confiscation Act, passed by Said P a sha is expected at Cherbourg to-morrow, This , The Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson left town on Saturday porary, who has rather prematurely raised Congress. and although it wan said sometime ago that he A ( after the cabinet council. him into a hero. "A Confederate General, Mr. G. Brown (Toronto) had an interview yesterday with (By telegraph toCape Ram and from Londonderry.) would not pay • second visit to Paris, the rumour whit° " named MORGAN," says the "sensation " cor- the Duke of Newcastle ; Mr. Galt (Canada) had also an in- Boum NEW YORK, JOLT 21 now i s th a t h e w ill b e h ere f or th e fêt e o f A ug . 15, had a respondent of our contemporary, " has taken Marlow with his grace at the Colooial-oflice yesterday. It ie reported that the Confederates, numbering and afterwards accompany the Emperor to the body " several towns, destroyed the railroads, cut the Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial- 60,000, under Jackson, are concentrating their Glu ons camp. with I " telegraphic wires, plundered the banks, and, office from the simmers of the North American provinces, lines upon the James River. It is supposed that at thi The Moniteur publishes an imperial decree the st British Columbia, and Vancouver' Island. Des ales " gaining strength as he goes, has alarmed the Pa was they are bringing all the forces they sent to the Governor of MAIM. Olin spare to promoting Captain Detrie, of the 99th Regiment of soh " Federal authorities for the safety of Frankfort., this point. They are also preparing to attack o f sufantey, who distinguished himself so greatly A n , "the State capital of Kentucky, and of the great His Royal Highness the Prince de Cari , Suffolk. in the late combats in Mexico, to the rank of trims , city of Louisville. His dashing movements after a lengthened stay ha hoodoo , raft the ciareodoe How The above report is believed correct, notwith- chef-de-bataillon. He is, it appears, only 30 years LI for " have created a panic in Cincinnati, whose own last erasing for Paris, en rook foe Turin. His Royal Hi g h• standing the rumour of Jackson being in the Vir- of age, and has worked his way up by good con- in fn " astronomer General MITCHELL may yet find sub- eels was accompanied to the London Bridge station by His ginia Valley. duct and gallantry, having entered the army as a,•l maa f " lunary work to do at his own door." Our oontem- Excellency the Italian Minister the Marquis d'Aroglio, sad C omman d er P or t er has arrived at Washington. private soldier. The official journal also contains th e porary, carried away by pardonable enthusiasm, by the members of the Italian L ega ti on . Porter's mortar fleet is supposed to be in an imperial decree conferring the decoration o f steal not only places the guerilla General in the first His Excellency the Ambassador of France and Hampton Roads Th. e Countess de Flabault will l e a ve Allied Oats H ones i n the Legion of Honour on nine officers and non- r u n e rank of military heroes, but on the faith of his tan The British steamer Tubal Cain has been cap- commissioned officers of that regiment ; and the boat a few . days for their seat in Scotland. successes predicts the ultimate triumph of the end t are d off Charleston. His Excelleucy the Belden Minister military medal on 24 non-commissioned officers a w o h South. " A certain General Moaaerr," we are Madame Van de ---" COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. and privates of the same corps. bouill Weyer and family have left town for the told, "is rising into fame as one of those soldiers waren, and have been rece iving iving co - mpany at New Lodge, (Per Norwegian by Telegraph to Father Point and from " who can not only use armies, but who can Windsor Forest, during the week of the Volunteer Camp Londonderry). - berth, NEW YORK, JULY 26, Arrinumos. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Wide " create them. These are the men for at Ascot. The party comprised the Earl and Lady Con. The es such a war as this, and the people who Maim Grosvenor, Lord and Lady Overstooe, lord and The Borussia, City of New York, and Great TIJC4OAT. Aunt"! 6, 5 I.X. was n " can produce such generals at need, may well lady Eicito, Major the Hon. A. Am on , C o l one l a pe th e Eastern, take to-day 1,400,000 dollars in specie and betty " look forward to ultimate victory." There is Hon. Mrs. Loyd Lindsay, Sir Paul and Lady Hunter, Mr. freight. A. I. Y. D. P. C. I. ii. s. "inn' mixed Willis, ec. The Stock Exchange has paased a resolution _ rather a fall from this lofty prophetic strain to the - - - - - dal* The Duchess of fit. Albans and Lady Dianaforbidding the sale ofgold on time. Money easy . 1 "1"••••••• WO 00 66 15 . K. plain prose of fact, but according to the recent B.. nclerk sad yi ... t g 6s 65 66 e 2r ai vig moonlit Falkland left Priness-pte yester G01d,171 prem. Exchange, 128. Exchange and gold Um 19.46 In 57 S. ' - follow news, MORGAN had not only failed in his rumoured day oe a continental tone. KIISTICIL . DAM MI 55 S. r A b attempt on Louisville, but had been driven out of The Marquis of Sligo leaves town are very unsettled ; overl,ooo,ooo dole. of gold was „„ e „,,,, se e, n o s so sr wiLw . Sr 37 y for sold yesterday at 15 premium, but the market after- reenenea ••••• stet 64 61 w. b - pm 1 Kentucky altogether. "The Confederates, under W es tp ort H ow ., county M ay .. GALWAY .. Mu 56 62 X 9r 0.93 ' :dge. swards recovered. Stocks declining-New York valawne MI 36 58 53 N.W. gr on gracef " General MORGAN, in Kentucky," says the tele- The Marquis of Tullibardine will leave town to • Quernsrown Mae as an aw. se 0.29 bunch gram, " have retreated before the Federals, and morrow for the family seat, Blair Atholl House, Perth - Centrals, 921 ; Illinois , 56f. Cotton inactive. mei , eme ma as ss g l .g. 2r 0.10 di e d., " passed through Cumberland Gap into Ten- shire. Middling Upland, 48c. Flour, good demand fur Imam 4 ates to at SAIL normal- 29.80 511 67 IL tr stili er cm Anc 46 /lessee." General MORGAN is no doubt a dash- The Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor left export, and 10e. higher. Wheat improving, e-.4.DUIS .. . 29.67 en se s.w. s r ose front um side, I er Mg guerilla chief, and at the head of his irregular town yesterday for their seat, Calverley Park, Cheshire. advanced 2c. Corn advancing, prices .Ic. higher. r'snaeln••••• VA : 3 1 e l l K e w . b - white. cavalry he has displayed just that kind of reckless Frances Countess of Albemarle and Colonel the Provisions quiet. Coffee very firm. Sugar ad- Wang UTal . Mel In 60 s•w• ..'keszesonn 29.16 SI IS LW. lr 5.45 aod is • - Asi daring which belongs to the Southern free- El ' Pere g riae Coat leave town ca naiad " aa a via" to vaucing . Molasses very fi rm. Dorm mm in U LW. b - On tb Lady Marino Alford at Ashridge Park. at is S.W. b - hooter. But he cannot make any stand NEW YORK, JULY 26, Eviaentn. I , 4llD° :orn . . :9'...e: es 10 gw. c - featbe Lord and Lady Sondes have left Grosvenor- r - of bla against a regular force, or hold any of Money easy. Gold 17* premium. Stocks steady, , celeoeseali. te.6B si te D.D.W. WRAY, for their mat, Elmham Hall, Norfolk.Aruntio l9 RI Se AY ass b - Pearl the places he has nominally taken. The Sir Miss but inactive. New York Centrals, 921 ; Illinois, g numga n n mu so re teas. b - A i Robert and Hamilton have left Park- - only success, indeed, that seems as yet to have at- Amt. Gm, pu re , . for Avis Cliffe, Warwickshire. 561 ; Erie , 32 k . - PROUBLO. crape, tmossoAr. Marie RIUMISDAY. tended these guerilla attacks is the capture of Bis High ness the Prince of Hohenlohe-Oehringen, LATEST COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. ILL to B.w. and to noonaeo. S.W. to N.W., strong the fr haresbwith showers. w hit e Grenville, Missouri. With the exception of these Duke of Urest, Bayou m ujoh j a i ta , so d suite, and H er , ~,,, (Per Norwegian by Telegraph to Gape Ease, sad from le.w., strong, unl 4 - Londouderry.) tled. with I isolated and resultleas guerilla movementa, the Buffer, member of the Privy Council of Prussia, have AW. to N.N.W., Inman. As above. . and al South does not appear to ha v e f o ll owe d up its arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Charles-street, St. James's. NEW YORK, JULY 28 strong to agile, with Hat As• gold lower , I rem. • exchange, recent successes either in the Wed or in Virginia The Baron and Baroness Meeselenyi(nie Cointerse Money easy . fii P . Aa wit above. W. CIVIIIAL W.S.W. to N.N. W., must with I treat 1 From the Eastern seat of war, indeed, the little fielder" ) have taken their departure from the same estab• 129}, inactive ; stocks tending downwards. Cotton sew. to w.e.w., ew.moiese. Northwesterly, fresh. Th e flat and lower. Breadstuffs quiet, declining. a gale to fresh, un- colour news we have is wholly in favour of the lisbmenL settled. lane, a "It is said," remarks the Maidstone Journal, --- - - &LW. to N.M.. strong AK MatiLitnn. W.O.W. to N.N. W., Federals. Reinforcement, for General M`Cezi.- u that the implied. of Viscount Holmesdale, M.P., eldest ens RUSSIA. so tresh, some rain. fresh. The LAN were arriving at Fort Monroe, a n d G enera l I of Eeri see Counties Amherst, with Lady Juli e Oceuellis, LIL to &W. and to X omen eve. to NW., strong faces. ST. PETERSBURG, Amnia & sew., . laces. b a to moderate. trimrn POPE had made a successful descent on the Con - i l only daaghter sad beir of the late Fad Cornwallis, will take T he J eternal de cit. Petersbourg of to-day denies set" in Plum federate forces beyond Fredericksburgh, burnt their ' plecre at hie ladyship's east in Kent st the close of nett, or Son. the report published by some Belgian papers that camp, and captured their stores. the int weak in the following month." THE Mews° or Hera-A correspondent of scarf Russia, jointly with F rame , h as proposed i n L on - the Sesser Advert i ser rays th a t, considerable doubt being of tad The political news brought by this mail is, how- A Berlin le ter states that a battery of the don the recognition of the Confederate States of entertained by many hop plasters as to whether it was suckle ever, more important than the military. The pro- ArtillerY of the G uar d hos beet Placed on the slows is , . , • • • necessary to continue the practice of =chime hope, sow that Wri mediation between the belligerents. longed and desperate resistance o' the South is ' hos t el the palace , to essoweos to the capital the delivery America anu the duty bad been repealed, he wrote to the Lased Revenue Green Board for information on the point, and received the follow. trim's producing in the North the effect which those who of the Mama ! lo y al The Marquis de Pain has given orders to one of MONTENEGRO. mg reply, dated the 296 tot.:-" Sir,-Is reply to your favour understand the true nature of the contest, and have _ . . auto of the 26th ult., I beg to inform you that th e act which ta., priompd Para ders maanfacturers of the Faubourg St, VIENNA, AUGURY 4. requires hope to be worked has oat been repealed.-I am, carefully "Melt" its progress, foresaw and P r e" Antoine for a magnilimist bed for the King of Portugal. Advioes received here f .rom Ragusa confirm the sir; your obedient servant, Own= Passau." Ca dieted from the first it would do. It has deepened , Bowe of the most skilful workmen of the capital are DOW news that the negotiations between Omer Pa s ha and A 71 - --NFIIACTORY ORGAN. -In a small church at a &Met, the fixed and concentrated resolve of the Northern ' employed on this piece of furniture, which is to be swat off the P • hien the ocurveration receotly bought • amour Prince of Monteuegro have remained without link ei n e s . aeer Bri g - - and - • &• & : i art a selforstiag organ, • compact coliseum in men , cu people to break the power of the rebellion and 'as sees as possible to Liam°. I any result. The Montenegrins are said to be pre- playing fort y Mums. The sextc• hal instruct/am how toast full di vindicate their outraged nationality. This result , Tin EX-ROYAL FAMILY or Neress.-A cones- . it mem and how to Moo It ; but, mifortunatay, he forgot &clod • is reflected in the proclamations issued by the head ! Pendent, writing front Geneve ea the inf. ler :-"Tbe paring for a des - perate ultenoe. the latter part of lila Maim= serums, the organ could dariog and, after singing the sees Terns of the nation with regard to the military nee of . 416.0 6 Dowses' s( Pfaitissi with her elsegliter. the Priam= four verses of • hymn before t ime not be stopped, and It castrated playtag two verses mom, i full co I Marie • her sou, the Coast Girgentl • her brother , the SPAIN. property in the Rebel States, and the free employ -1 ' " . then stopped a little ; but Just as_ tbe aim note lied oats- 1 Ao Archduke Albert ; sad her niece. the Archduchies Regime, the words •• Let, us pray." the mesa slicked sad , semis ment of Degrees for the purposes of the war. So heoneetamed to the Hotel Ass Beertea et Geom. fa . The Diario Espanol of the 2nd speaks with satin- s ele u L d ed a fresh woo. Tin minister wailed patently. sad. . ib long es there appeared any chance of the voluntary : sod Interlaken. TT a Archduke Charles Lena, faction of the increase which the Spanish navy is on its stopeibe ouee more repeated the woeds .. Let us atte eo return of these Stat es t o their allegiance their j heather to the &Wirer of Anstries to whom the Princess I about to receive within a brief space of time. A pray," when ch_riewent:ineazzostnheisrlo and ooeti. dried r oe on Near rights under the constitution and their peculiar I Marie was betrothed at Zurich, Is at another hotel, 'await ; fi ne frigate of 50 guns, the City of Madrid, is arth:tri;„x„, sex ton „on , brat ee rasa co u ld a l ew e r i tr a ; ° 111 " property wheel were carefully respected. But when the I forbidding taw young =Pie to WAY toltoths" in the maw I shortly to be launched at Carruca, and other vessels to f our s t o ut men w ere got to shoulder the e instrn- new fundamental rights, if not the very existence of the h esaa ,,_ . will quickly follow, either in Spain or abroad. The meat. and they carried it down the centre ais of the ob reh, . p ror id unffietalli PAL4IOI. -ONII SHILLING DAs.- • playing awav all the while. into the churohyard, where at eer i e . : nation are at stake, the lapsed claims of a . wife and daughter of General Concha have been continued ef inking and playing man the whole forty tunes "rho, 1 limper, AVOUR 4.-Adenisioes on panned, 11,478 ; . rebel oligarchy cannot for a moment be allowed I ew e by Isamu tickets , L 001; fella, 12,479. j presented with the Order of Maria Louisa. The wore finished. -Budder. : and co The Diario E.panol of the 2nd speaks with satis faction of the increase which the Spanish navy is about to receive within • brief space of time. A fine frigate of 50 grins, the City of Madrid, is shortly to be launched at Camas, and other vessels will quickly follow, either in Spain or abroad. The wife and daughter of General Concha have been presented with the Order of Maria Louisa. The CItTiltAL PALACI. —Ors Bantnra DAT. - MONDAY, AUGUST 4.—Admissioes on paroset, 11,478 ; &Ste by awe ticks* 1,001; beg, 12,479. ert- 1862. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. There was quite an influx of country visitors at the Exhibition yesterday, no less than 4,680 having come up by the Great Western Railway alone. The following schools also visited the Exhibi tion :-17 scholars from Highgate Night School, expenses paid by Revs. J. J. fialcombe and J. Beaumont ; 16 from Wrotham (Kent) Choir, by Rev. F. Lane ; 213 from Duke of York's School, Chelsea, by Secretary of State for War ; 11 from Temple Bar Ragged School, by manaprs ;22 from Liason-grove Ragged School, by subscription ; 25 from Staine's British School, by subscription ; 12 from St. Bartholomew's School, nahant, Ozon, by trustees ; 39 from All Saints, Margaret -street, by Mias Byrom ; 60 workmen and parish func tionaries from flocking, by Rev. H. Carrington, rector ; 43 employ& from Ratcliffe-cross Biscuit Works, by Messrs. Parkinson and Salmon ; 23 employ& from Bonnie-park, Canterbury, by K Bell, Esq. ; 38 parishioners from Claypole, Lin colnshire, by subscription ; 36 artisans from Turin, by the Italian government, and there were several other contingents of leaser magnitude. From this we may infer that the country itnmigration, as well as the organisation of parties from large esta blishments in town; has fairly set in, and that we may soon expect some of those monster attendances which distinguished the late Exhibition. The mean temperature of the building to-day, as taken by Messrs. Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, was :—ln nave, 71.3 deg. ; in galle ries, 72.8 deg. Reading taken at 3 p.m. {Beaton tickets . 3,938 31°n487. August 4 tickets Taymentandday tickets 00,9)5 .. 65,771 Monday, August. 4 . ED Licketa Pyment Total FASHIONS FOR Au Guar. (Fran Le Po11d.) For the morning, or for travelling, simple dresaes are more in good taste than anything elaborate. White is in great favour just now. It is worn, not only in jaconet, or pique, but also in alpaca. Indeed, white alpaca is very fashionable, and snits both fair and dark com plexion., which white de laine will not do, as it casts a slight yellow tinge, rendering it impossible for a brunette to wear it. The dress is completed either by a Spanish veate or a saute-en-barque. We would advise a blonde to have hers trimmed with three rows of mauve taffetas, each about two inches wide, round the bottom of the skirt. If the Spanish vests is adopted, it must be trimmed with mauve; if the saute-en•baryu. is pre. ?erred, that must have three rows) round it. But a brunette should have her white alpaca made with three narrow fluted flounces, each beaded with • black velvet. The pockets also trimmed to match. The Spanish vest. should be trimmed with velvet up each seam, and round it a narrow fluting of alpaca, not more than six-eighths of an inch wide, heeded with velvet. Sleeves trimmed in a similar manner. Alpacas, foulards, or thin materials are but seldom seen made with high bodies, and bands or points. When a high body is worn it is trimmed so as to appear like a mate, and with it • hand made with • double point behind and before. This kind of band is made in blank taffetas, so that it can be worn with any skirt. The body being only fastened at the throat, a chernieette of plaited or embroidered muslin, or of jacouet, is worn under it. The sautemo•barque is very generally worn. The bur nous is also in favour ; but the collet or round rape is made very prettily for the seaside of • light-coloured cachemire, braided all round in • large grecque, or lees simply trimmed with • wide frill of guipure. Collate of white or blue cache mire are very distingu. Amongst the novelties we may notice bands made of Russian leather. They are worn with different dresses, but above all with the chemisette and vote. The trimmings of skirts are not worn higher than the knee; frequently only a single Bounce set on deep plaits, with a spew left between, and not wider than four or five inebes, or sometimes seven or nine inches in width, bat always with a heading. Our principal couturieres are just now making a number of elegant light dresses for the country and seaside wear. A dare of white English muslin, spotted with pink, and trimmed with 11 very narrow flounces of the same. Thaw flounces are edged with pink silk, and the sash is trimnr d to match. The plain body is covered with a pelerine, com posed of rows of blonde and ruches of white tulle. It is trimmed with pink ribbon bows. The sleeves are trimmed with frills, and • cuff of pink silk, with ruches of tulle. This dives should be worn over one of pink silk. A Chamber" gauze dress, Empress 'blue, checked with white, and trimmed with four flounces of blue silk, each flounce edged with narrow white blonde, and above each a basis fold of blue silk, embroidered with white silk. The body high, with revere, trimmed with biais of silk, edged with blonde, and est on full. The sleeves, long and square at the bottom, are full at the seem, and trimmed to match the skirt. To wear with this dress wee a small round cape of white cachemire,trimmed with • wide moque in braid and jet, with • wide flounce of guipure. Another dress from the same house was of Indian raw silk, trimmed at the bottom with • single flounce, set on in plaits a short distance from each other, with • ruche of black silk to form a heading. The body was • small &nave, rounded in front, square behind, and very short; the trimming matehing that on the skirt. Summer dresses are made generally with • scarf round the waist, tied at the side, or very fruently behind, and slimy@ trimmed to match the rest of the dress. I I The two following are elegant ball dresses first, of tulle illusion, the bottom of the skirt trimmed with three bouilloon4, separated from each other by a wide ineectios of white guipure placed over pink silk. At the edge of the I second skirt, which forms • tunic, was as insertion and bouilloon& On the left side was a long wreath of moss- Kees, looping up the tunic. Low body, with small round bertha, trimmed to match, with a bouquet of roses in front. Wide sash of pink silk, covered with guipure, tied behind. The mooed was equally elegant, but more simple. It was made of white tulle over several very thin skirts; the bottom trimmed with • double flounce, 13 inches wide, surmounted with • coquille also of tulle, pinked and mixed with branches of wild men. The body, low and draped, is trimmed with a simple wreath of small wild Visiting bonnets are extremely elegant and light. The following are some of the moot admired : A bonnet of drawn white tulle, with bands of black lace upm the curtain, which has • blue ribbon hemmed in the edge. Upon the edge of the front • scarf of tulle illusioo is gracefully folded, forming a coquille in the middle of • bunch of blue feathers. The inside is trimmed with a diadem of blue flowers. White strings. Another bonnet is of Belgian straw, with a white crape front covered with Chantilly lace, which descends on either side, forming strings. Curtain of black silk, edged with white. Strings to match. Coquilles of blood*, black lace, sad large rosebuds on cioe side. A silver-grey horsehair bonnet, with curtain of the same. On the left side of the front is • grey rose fastening • black feather, which turns over the edge. Inside is a bandeau of black lace, with a grey roes between two pink ones. Pearl-grey strings. A pink crape bonnet, the edge trimmed with ruches of crape, forming deep curves on either ride in the style of the Marie Stuart. A head of plaited pink taffetas is placed on the front. The curtain is of pink taffetas covered with white tulle. Strings of pink ribbon. The inside is trimmed with white blonde, pink eglantine, and ewe. Hats are universally worn in the country. The shapes and style differ slightly. The most aristocratic are the most simple—mostly made of very tine Leghorn, trimmed with white and black feathers. The Imparatrica bat is trimmed with feathers of two colours, sod fall of lace ; or with a taffetea scarf, edged with lace, and the front covered with flowers. The sailor's hat is aill3 seen, and is becoming to some faces. The white horsehair, hued with pink or white silk, trimmed with white feathers, and a fall of white lace, is usually worn with muslin or light coloured silk dress. Some very artistic caps are composed of blonde, with • scarf falling behind ; the front is trimmed with ruches of taffetas, in which are mixed very mall Rowers of honey suckle and rosebuds. Wreaths are sot quit* so much wont am tufts of Sowers. Green and coloured leaves are moth employed, either aa trirnmier for dresses or coif!' urge ; lONS also foams a favourite trimming. CETNTAL PALACE. The great annual ffte of the Society of Odd Mows takes plass to-day with as naussal amount of attrectiee. Besides the amusements more parti cularly nodar the meagerness of the society, there will be a full display of the whole series of greed fouutaina at three o'clock, and Blondia will walk the high rope over this Tomas Yeastains at four. I. oddities to his earl hate of daring, he will. by spookl request, wheel ea aid farir, full costuree, aloes the rata AOCIDENT TO AN EXHIBITION Owirliwr. —Last maim, shortly before six deka, as one ei lie soarer omnibus§ that ply between Islington sad the Gnat Id& Mar wr preorlag at a =sr pare dam Wiest" the axle-tree of the lied wheals l Vl carve is the regretter rake orf raft, emailpg the wrier to oempletely lapsida sad throw two of angers who were en she red ma to their hubs la the real. Providentially they were ant killed, but they were very seriously shaken. There were four dime paseesSals who, however, escaped uolujund, together Milt eat and conductor. '~! EXTRAORDINARY AND MYSTERIOUS DEATH OP A YOUNG WOMAN PROM POISON, IN ISLINGTON. INQUEEIT.—(THIS DAY.) This morning the investigation was resumed by Mr. John Humphreys and Dr. bankester, the lifiddleiea coroners, at the Castle Tavern, Holloway-read, respecting the death of Sarah Ryan, sod 22, who was found dying from the effects of primate acid, in the honest of a friend of hers, under most extraordinary and itoesplained circum stances, in July Wit. Mr. Ashley, solicitor, appeared on behalf of Mr. Greening, • lodger, who was in the bones at the time the dammed was found in the waits of death. It will be recollected that the deceawd, who was a re spectable young person, left ber home in perfect health ... a the afternoon of Sunday, July 6, mad went to see a servant in the employ of a lady at Coles.terrace, Islington, and that she partook of dinner, after which the servant went out for some time, leaving the deceased in the kitchen, Mr. Greening, a lodger, being upstairs. After the lapse of a short interval a lad called fur deceased, and he kuocked for some time before be obtained admittance, when, on pro- ceeding to the kitchen. be ironed deceased insensible upon the floor, with her clothes disarranged and above her knees, and her hair tumbled and in disorder. The lad eteted that when he looked up his eye caught that of Mr. Greening, who was on the stairouie, loukieg over at the scene, and that gentleman thee come dowustairs, and they attempted to revive the deceased. but without mamma. Ultimately death took place, and upon the post mortem examination Professor Harley found prussic acid in the stomach, and • peculiar appearance in the uterus, appa rently as if pregnancy had taken place about three weeks . _ The Coroner (Mr. Humphreys), upon taking his seat, rid that since the last meeting of the court every endeavour had been made to obtain iridium which would afford a clue to the elucidation of the mystery, but without avaiL Such , being the cue it would serve in no way the ends of joule, to keep the matter open any loorr, and he should therefore ask the jury to come to their decision at one, Mr. Ashley raid that, on behalf of Mr. Greening, he had Ito observe, with regard to what had transpired on the previous OCCeIIiODS• that be bad no object but the fullest investigation of all the circumstances. However, after what had fallen from the learned coroner, he (Mr. Ashley) should not think it necessary to take the initiative in further inquiry. Mrs. Ryan, the mother of the deceased, said that her daughter had evidently no intention of taking her own life, and she was seen in good health and spirits half an hour before she was found dying. The Coroner then proceeded to reed over the voluminous depositions at length, and remarked that no phial had been found iu which deceased could have brought the poison into the house. The tumbler found in the kitchen, however, was stated by Professor Harley to have mutinied cyanide of potassi um. All endeavours to ascertain whether , a young women had purchased poison had bees unavailing, and there did not seem to be the slightest evidence that deceased had contemplated or threatened suicide. The whole case was one of extraordinary mystery, if not of suspicion ; but the only 's!. course would be to bring in a verdict that death resulted from poison, but bow the drug was administered there was so evidence to show. Such a verdict would leave the vestion still open, if by accident further circumstances of elucidation ahoull berme known. The jury, after a very anxious and protracted consulta tion, asked for a further adjournment, to give time to the Home Secretary to offer a reward for the elucidation of the mystery. The court accordingly adjourned for that purpose. THE WEATHER AND THE HARVEST. A week of splendid summer weather, a week of bright suns and cloudless skies, ham changed tbe face of the country, and has made all nature radiant Wheat has been cut in many !acidities during the last few days, and at the latter put of the week a go-ahead farmer, only a few miles from where we are writing, took his steam engine and thrashing machine into one of his fields and thrashed out a quantity of corn, despatching it the same day to Brighton for sale. The accounts given of the grain crops vary a good deal, according to locality ; bat although statements as to blighted ears are more prevalent than could be wished, the reports on the whole are of a character that lead to the hope that the wheat crops will make up a fair average, and that with a continuance of the present lovely weather, we shall be on the right side on the score of quality. Oats are a good crop, and of beans and peas report speaks well, with the exception of the partial occurrence of blight Harvest may now be mid to be generally begun in the South, and with the present weather rapid progrer will necessarily be made. Never was there more delightful weather for late haymaking than that which hes recently set in. There remains now but little to get up, and every effort will doubtless be made to clear it off as fast as possible. As to the potatoes, they are looking exceedingly well, but reports d the_partial re currence of the diocese are still heard. The are doing favourably on the well ciltivated gnu l sod an still wonderfully free from vermin of kinds—at least in Sussex and many parte of Kent. The want of rain is beginning to be felt, and although the showers of Saturday evening were very refreshing and ex. tremely welcome, the planters all concur in stating that what is now wanted to give the plant a start is " a good soaking-down rain for twenty-four hours." No doubt such • nix would be highly beneficial not only to hops but is vegetation generally, there having been little rain for many weeks; for in spite of the dull, cloudy, and ungenial weather, it was nevertheless unaccompanied by mu& moisture. U the hop plant promise well in Kent and Sorel, in Worcester and Herefordshire the prospect is stated to be by no means good. In those districts the planters speak most despondingly of their plantation& Sumer Adeertiaer. INKPICTION OF THE MISTICOFOUTAN Yesterday afternoon en experimental journey over the Metropolitan Railway, for the purpose of testing the eflicieocy of the lion sod works, wan made by the board of the company. At half-past 4 a train consisting of taw carriages and four waggons left Paddinetou for Vinceis street. The passengers numbered about 100, and included Mr. Wilkinson, the chairman of the company ; Mr. the deputy chairman ; Mr. Fowler, the engineer ; sneral gentlemen well known in the railway world, and a body of the workmen and labourers employed on the line. The journey was performed without any serious mishap ;and we understand the directors are highly pleased with the experiment. When the train got into the tunnel the passengers were surprised with the sir of comfort that nevaiLd. The motion of the traiu was smooth, the ' tunnel was lighted with gas, and there was neither blind ing steam nor offend,. smell. When Edgware-road static, was reached the majority of the company alighted and examined the works, which are of a very substantial character and in a very forward state. There was also • slight delay at the Baker-street station for the purposes of inspection. The tunnel that now faosd the travellers had not an inviting appearance. It was, however, safely paned, as was also the Portland-road station. an d at the Gower-street station the travellers were received with loud cheers by the crowd of employes and others assembled. At this entice some refreshment was provided by the company, and it was partaken of with hearty goodwill. Rom men walled ce himself, and therefore it is fair to in fer that he was well served. Tie traio then proceeded to King's-cross, and itereceptioo there was highly enthusiastic. When the train was near Bagrogge-wells it proceeded at a very slow nee, and the wisdom of this precaution soca became obvious. By some menus or other the right wheel of ono of the waggons and the reverse wheel of the one that preceded It got off the mils, sad it was some little time before matters could be notified. The journey was then continued to Victoria-attest The idea impressed on the minds of all seemed to be the extent and solidity of the works, and the great engieeering skill which had triumphed over macrons difficulties. A little more light in the tuonels would be as improvement. PAUPEKlMl.—Pauperiam in England and Wales slightly decreased in the course of June, bet at the end of that month the number in receipt of relief wee 8.97 per cent. greater than at the corresponding date in 186 L But this comparative increase was not so much as even 7 per cut. in say district of the kingdom except the north-west en division (Lancashire and Cheshire), where it was 79.60 per ant for the whole of those two counties taken top ther —137,505 named of 79,612—5 a increase which the character of the return foe the aware kingdote. m C nnmben is receipt of relief in all Fasked and Wales were 7 per omit. leis at Midsummer than at Lady-day. L'Eth, of Ems, relates the following story : " A gentleman on mitering the reading room of the Hared found a louis at the foot of a chair. No one was ie the room at the time. and the gentleman said to himself, 'This win belosip to chance, sod let chance do what it like; with I it,' and so he went into the play-room and threw it on the table. Is three in after the piece of gold had become mi l ieu, a meu, which in the twinkling of an eye became in its turn several bank-notes. The gentleman took them up, and in returning to the reading-room saw mean gutlemse looking for soinethiog oe the ground. ' mat have Toe lest? asked the gut ' Oh, nothing bet • Mfr. uses, which I must have dropped somewhere bore." I found it,' said the other ; and without hesitation he handed to the other four notes of I.oootr. each, and some gold, adding, ' You say it was a 200. piece yon lest ; it is nap my fault if the lapis yen by changed it into raper, het If you regret the transformation, the play-room is opus . , sad will moue retiandurm it into lees than the gold pies 1' The mislaid owner of the 2tJir. piece did not requite much to induce him to take the windfall so unexpectedly=int." "12ow evenings since the inhabitants of s vil yizass the Khios ware astonished at using $ small boat up the stream, with • velocity to which t were quite aaaccostomed, while the can wen worked w' • power sod skill squally provocetive of wheiratios. ammo wowed thole boat to the landisrpleco, jam sabotia, hods their matt fest, med passed through the trandming villagers to amok quarters for tb• sight. The Addis wassece expialood. Of soarer (so says a him: frost the they wow to. we of Albion wive, with the the Oaeldwent to be Whereat is an tisk sees, aadattakaa far a wow to riw from the mouth el the Mine to Mayswes, sad were coolly ponied Sheer task. Una laza 110SPITLI, anualar of patiente stlswd at Ski lisspitti dories the wink twin August 2, was 2,322, of which 934 were new wens. 63,651