The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-06 00:00:00

Ti ••••"--' / 4° L • / - 4- , oe - 1* - • " 41) 7:1 1 1 - .:R ( ...... .... , '.. . * . ' t . .e , , ./. . . 4 • • - Z. ' • :: ; • '' .".i ' ''' P ."' .. ..... . • - : 41 1 . 1. ..• * 4 , ;., • , .... ,a . 1 L ....<1 ''.. 7 S 'S d X .1 - 1t400.10 ... 1 -z-..-/-/---- , No. 5,067.] CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope i and Madras—NIONTHLY STEAM COMMUNICATION ‹tireau WNDON and INDIA by the 'magnificent fleet of . te aners 'whinging to the EAST INDIA and UIN DON !OUP ?! ..l: tv ill PAN Y ;Lizniteil).—The well-known clipper auxiliary itiamthip GOLDEN FI3:ECE, 2,76 S to , 350-horse power, will have the Victoria (London) Docks on the 13th December, m arking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 15th Degem n.r. for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras, Thu nuainiticeut ship, built expressly for the India trade, has 1,,n thoroughly refitted, has flat-rate accommodation for pas• ngers, and will carry an experienced Burgeon, also a stewardess. the average passage of the last five steamers has been 74 dap ; lams to Madras, and the Ilydaspes mode the voyage in ( .1 days, being the shortest on record.—For freight or ipply to GRIN DLA V alai Co., 66, Parliamentstreet, :kr= gokera, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Leadenhallstreet, KC.: rat the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing-lane, EC.; • here also applications for appointments as midshipmen in this s rrice should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, E.C. (lALCUTTA Direct (under engagement to H.M. V Connell of Inil4o, the fast sailing teak-built ship 110U -OOOMONT, A 1 13 years, e 74 tons register, J. FL MANE, Commander; loading in the East lndia books.—Will sail from Gravesend on the 10th November.—Carries an experienced Mr geom— adeabmg4trimpt.Apply to GELLATLY, SANKEY, and SEWELL, 47, c. 120MBAY Direct (with immediate despatch), the 2.7 magnificent high-dimmed cUpper ship RAJAH OF COCHIN, A 1 14 years, 1.007 tons register, DAVID CUMMING, Com wester : loading in the East lo th * Docks. Tki splendid vessel the nowt ship un the berth, and offers an unequalled °Kw- Mary to shippers of tine ,onds,—Apply to GELLATLY, HAN kkV, and ShWELL, 27. Leadmhall-etriat,R.C. TOE . wiffikemp_is Mk • NiffY STEAM uozutuNICATION to E irL W YORK Direct—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, gd PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY intend deepatch lar their full-poweed Clyile-built iron Screw Stoam.shipti, calling g igieenstovra to embark Passengers and despatches. as follows : WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL IVOR NEW YORK. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Nov. 12. KANGAROO, Wednesday, Nov. 19. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday, Nov. 2K And every succeeding Wednesday. • Cab yeata,se, IS, 17:1nd 21 gUi - nesa, according to the &wow- UHL Forward Waage. 8 guineas., Including all provisions motel. Pacreogers for Canada, the nutted States, and British Colombia, booked through on very advantageous terms—For ttuter yarticulars apply to WILLIAM lIMAN, 28. Waterotreek Lt,erpeel. or to ON kg and MACIT, sa, Ling Wdllans-otreek CI:). TEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Germany, EVERY THURSDAY, bF rte North German Lloyd's splendid steamers ADLER, you or SCHWALBE, from Honelydown, at 11 a.m., calling at Ittatka all Pier for passengers at noon. Fares to Bremen: al' sad it . return tickets, LS and g 1 Nu—Apply at CHAP UNa Universal Moe, Regent•eircas, W. ; or to Mumps. GRATES, and PHILLIPPS, n, Rood-lane, E.C. MINTON'S CHI N A. Messrs. PHILLIPS beg to Inform the nobility and gentry tha during the few de) s the Exhibition revision open they will k pretend to DI: 4 EOSE OF the beautiful BPECIMES of OR %RIC ART, made expressly for the Exhibition, at a :vast • table deduction. An aaaistant is in constant attendance. 3.1. Case 6,577. . . . . 11 - 3:,v, - Gli,:rd.street, W.: and 155, New Bond•dreet, W. WORCESTER ENAMELS, &c. Messrs. PHILLIPS hag to Inform the nobility and gentry that daring the few days the Exhibition remains open they will be prepared to DISPOSE OF these beautiful SPECIMENS of CERA3I le ART, made expressly for the Exhibition, at a roust. &mid, roluttion. An assistant Is to constant attendsaes. C. A ease 359. Oxford street, W. , and 166, New Bondntreet, W. DURE WHITE FRENCH CHINA. 11..,5rt. PHILLIPS beg to inform the nobility and gentry tht ihri: the k. dab's the Exhibition remains open they pc,lori3l to DISIO , E OF the beautiful SPECIMENS, made irpreiily for the Exhibition. at a considerable reduction. An ...out is in constant attendance. Class 35, Stalls 3,358 and is and 359. Oxford-street. W. ; end ISS, New Bond-itzeet, W. PRIZE?!kDAL 19 .. 51, for CrT and ENGRAVED GLASS. Means. PIIILLIPA beg to inform the nobility and gentry tag during the few days the Exhibition remains open they will prepatt•l to DISIIX 4 F, OF the beautiful SPECIMENS, made enni•ly for the Exhibition, at a considerable reduction. Au anoLid is iu constant attendance. Class 34, Case ema. Oxfordatreet, W. ; and 1/4, New Bond-street, W. WEDGWOOD'S FINE ART WORKS. Tv Messrs. PIIILLI PS b.“ to Inform the nobility and gentry tha •Ilirmq the few iluys the F:shibition remains open they will be prepare.] to DISPOSE OF the beautiful SPECIMENS of ART. !guide expressly for the Exhibition, at a conal irni ~ eduction. An assistant la in constant attendance. No 6,4. Ki. : oxford -street, W. ; and 156, New Bond-street, W. WATHERSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD CIMINO o tmy weight, at realisable value, and the serionnehip at wholesale manufacturers' prices. The gold h the duets guaranteed, and re-pin chased at the price charged " Here's the note, Bow much your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The nommen of the gold, and charge for fashion." —SHAISPEIRM Mittlfildol7, No. le, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C. London. Asdtie made of chains and jewellery for la. each. This satahllshnieut to closed at 6 in this evening. aad ea taturdsys al l o'clock. (TEA - ENS and SON.—WINE and SPIRIT 0 MERCHANrs. BRITISH and COLONIAL SPIRITS.— SIEViNS and SUN'S ENGLISH GIN has long been pre-emi bent for high quality. ,trength. and Savour; Its high character S fully maintained. Evulias glo. ad.. 10a. SAL hiphest qua- Sty an,l stretuah, 125.. la.. sd. per gallon. Whiskey, superior 5 5:51v51, lot 1,5.: Irish, ha. per gallon. RUM old Jamaica tarsi*, 15s. very choice, 175. per gallon. Shrub, lla ,L British brandy, Ids. per gallon. British cordials, 15 ....L. Stevens and keep Schiedam Holland., 17s. per Pilaf. and 37a. per 11 , zeu ease. Goods delivered tree within mrsales. Term., cash.—ls, Ilishopagateatreet-within. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 100, is . ; 200, 12s. • art only mpplied 1., the undersigned tinting the beet par; of the scum. from noddle of (tattier to middle of December. Isesarthal b. all Tarts of England upon receipt of Pmt.office mitt, pelage stamps, or remittance through any branch of the ~ .n0u4.1 Provincial Batik of Eriglaud, who are Ida bankers. and t.. eh.nn be lairs to nvf, r, or to it. Steward, Esq., nmy.or of the i•vongh.-I , IIEPLRit S LAY:N[IY, filth merchant, tireat Yar. south. Eststblithed 179. Ilighoiried herriugs, hermetically nvhd, vend to all parts of the world. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CURRY. or MC ILIGAPAWNY PASTE. ton 7 Ponder, Midi Curry Sauce, may be obtained from all fiance Vigotors. and wilotentle of CBAISSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Queen, Soho-square. London. "A FACT WORTHY OF NOTL" MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond s t ree t to 73, bRoOR , TREET, IHANOVER-99QQVARK on the lm October, le6o. Tue lea Trousers lorlgloJe4 by him) better than ever. Established 1134 L OVERCOATS. —Gentlemen about to ord er th e i r lee,e,..t. for the coming season are invited to sec the :SOW 3dATERIAL 4 , in various styles, of which a select stock are shays on hand at iiiiiivrox and K I NIPTON'B, Tailors, 101, Strand, opposite k:seter lIaIL QPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS an d SON, wiU most certainly pnwerve the sight. Better cannot le made. Steel, with cnstals or pebbles, ltw.: steel, with P it•ses, Ss. to Its., Goki and Silver Spectacles and leye-(ll..ges ih ;mat variety. at oinally low prices. Prospect Glass, M. post free. Tito et. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Family, opposite the British Museum Gates, London. YAMllshed Ltiintlon.—No travellers employed. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indiapenaable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by igoper mastitation of fond. ROWLANDO' ODONTO, or Pi. Ott IiENTIIRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is nt tenstintable value in preserving and beautifying the teeth, fut nzthewrig Ilse gurus, and In giving a pleasing fragrance to the linath It eradicates tartar front the teeth, removes ewer of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to h It imparts a pearblike whiteness. lts invaluable pro- Vernet have obtained the patronage of royalty and the arid°. rt.ri' of Forope, and It is univerailly in high repute. Fries tnl. per box. Sold by A. Rowland and Sous, 20, Hatton. tWen. and by Cbeuilsie sad Perfumers. Aik for " Rowlands ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Or SiOTT S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with out any Ihriurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will Il' hound invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and Uver com 'knots indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiest, dizziness of the Yor habitnal costiveness, ass family aperient medicine, 2.1 a punier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in thew optional RINI grateful to the stomach they create appetite, difievtion, strenuthen the whole nervous system.- 1, 7 W. lambert. King Willismat., Clrulug-croas, and by m "st il B irrists, in boxes, Is. led. and 21. 9d. Be sure to sak tor in. n ott's Sinew; and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square Waage. with " W dbain Lambert" engraved on the stamp. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE rernres maimed to the most shattered constitutions In w.-eloa Failure is impossible. Its effects are permanent. 4 consultation necessary. -sold in cases, with full Instructions, at 111, or four qsantities for 113 a., sent anywhere, careful!y twa 'A ad on receipt of remittance er staaapa.— Sots seen* ?MUT ' 44 229. Strand. war Tempts-frt. MANLY VIGOUR restored to the most Debi 'hated Constitution, In a few weeks. by the Ilse ei .1.1,1) k kLIXilt 0 LIM No consultation is required, and L'mttlete restoration is effected quickly and secretly, as sure as c‘t day succeeds night.— In lottlws at l and Sita, forwarded tO 4 ..4 Tort, Inr cash or stiunp.. by the Agenta, PROIIT and Oat. medickse Warehouse, 129, Strand, London. T R L ONDON, 191, Flest-elreet, sear Temple-bar. RAWITRI FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for Tlll.B DAT, November I, wilt COSSISS of POVIO[I. Ala Cbeaterfteld—i rlmperatrice. POISSON. Matelotte d'Angullles—Soles Ones. INTIII2I. Ciltelettes de Mouton Macedoine—Roulade de Veen A la I tallenne. Eked brats la Portugalse—Handles de Mouton rotlea. ENTREXIITS. Poudluga I rlmpertal—Oelee aux Oranges. Promage et Salads. TO-MORROW, November 7, the LONDON DI:11MR wil contht of— POTAGIMI. Mulligatawn)—Julienne. POISSON. Soles llaltre d'llotel—Meriaas trite. Civet de Livres i Is ChaseeTaiLrniinct de &rut it l'Angla se. Gigots de Mouton boulllis aux Cevres—COtes de Bald reties. Pending, de 3atrin;t - - - 11162CM - efts I la Royale. Promos. et Salads. An extensive and caretallpeelected stock of trench, Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, imported expressly for The London Dinner. Splendid Salmon. weighing over 201 b. each, will be dressed To morrow, at 1 and 6 o'clock. Fine Haunches of Venison this day, to-morrow,iand Saturday next, at Y and 6 dolock. The attention of Clergymen, (Mere, and Profeselonal Gau lle:nen la eageotalludraten to the advantages ogered by the.. : I nl a C a l t ub n no air‘lll2 et " an c "ann " aristocraticWan of the and ere naive character. tronve dans la Salle de Lecture non seulementles mell !ems Journaux Anglais, male snail Journaas Allemande, Fran cais, et Beiges. . . . . Open on Sundays at four o'clock. SAWYER. Proprietor. ST. GEORGE TAVERN, 213, STRAND. The best Fish Dinner. In London, consisting of all the choicest fish In season, Joints, and Cheese, for 2e. each, at 6 o'clock. Heel Turtle and other Soups always ready. Clean, well-alred Beds. Bed am! Breakfast, S. 6d. each. T. OBIFFITHS, from Billtngsgate. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CORELLI in her wonderful performance, and the SPANISH DANCERS fa their peculiarly characteristic and amusing terpal chorean evolutions. evory evening. Miss Constance, the Star of the West, Madame Losehint, Madame Valckensere, Madame Mee, Mr. IL De Brenner, Sam Collins, Fred. French, Hilde brandt and Sam Ormond,and the heist hers Shapcott, led by Master Thomas Shapcott, the youngest drummer in the world, aged three LONDON and six months, and the Neupolltan Minstrels, at the LONDON PAVILION, Tlchborneatreet. —LOIBL and SONN HAMMER, Proprietors. PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS, Chemicals, Mkgosoopes, 4. MR. J. C. STEVENS Lathes, will c SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Room, Id, slog-street, Covent-garden, TO MORROW, Nov. 7, at half-post 12 precisely, a capital lot of PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS, consisting o: cameras and lenses, by Ross, Oottewill, and other well-known makers, micro sem ea, telescopes, lathes, and tools, double-barrelled air-pump, model of ate: on-engine, chemicals, photographic views by Roger Penton, coins, and antiquities, and a variety of miscellaneous artiolsa--On view, and catalogues had. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (110111:11 nuomaim.) FRANCE. PARA Nov. & La France of this evening publishes the follow ing, dated Constantinople, Nov. 2 :—" The Greek revolution has produced a great sensation here. A council of war, at which Omsr Pacha assisted, has decided to take measures with a view to repulse eventual attacks by the Greeks. It is asserted that communications made to the Porte announce that France and England have warned the provi sional government at Athens that they have not only adopted the principle of non-intervention, but have also plainly directed the Greeks not to raise the European question, and to respect Ottoman territory." The same journal contains letters from Athens of the 28th ult., which state—" The Provisional Government is favourable to a monarchy, but a very powerful republican party wishes to establish a Federal State, and endeavours to agitate the adjacent Turkish provinces, and to raise Epirus and Mace donia. It is not impossible that this party may obtain a majority at the elections. The Provisional Government is desirous of adjourning the elections on account of this circumstance." TURKEY. RAGUSA, Nov. 4. An Albanian chief, named Hassan, having re volted, a combat ensued between the Turks and Albanians at Hotti, a small village in the district of Scutari. The Albanians were dispersed, and Hassan was taken prisoner. RAGI7SA, Nov. 5 The Athenian chief, Haman, has been embarked for Constantinople. One hundred and twenty persons who were in the Bazaar of Scutari, and were mspected of being his accomplices, have been arr, sted. Threats have been held out that disturbances would follow unless they were set at liberty. THE GARIBALDI MEETING IN THE CITY. We have received from Messrs. Taylor and Rich ardson, honorary secretaries of the late City meeting, a copy of the following correspondence : "To General Garibaldi, &c.—Dear General,-1 have the honour to communicate to you that at a large and influential public meeting of the citizens of Lon don, over which I was called to preside, held at the London Tavern, Biahopegate-street, on the 17th October instant, foe the purpose of publicly expressing their views of your dis interested patriotism and devotion to the great cause of Italian freedom and unity, to sympathise with you in your present sufferings, and also to protest against the foreign occupation of Rome, the following resolutions were unani mously agreed to : That this meeting desires to express its deep and heartfelt sympathy for General Garibaldi in his present sufferings ; its admiration of the strength, integrity, aud noble patriotism of his character, audits earliest hope that lie may be restored to perfect health, and live to see the aspiration of his life realised in a free, united, and con stitutional Italy. That this meeting deniers' its conviction that the Irene!' occupation of Rome is a violation of the rights of the Roman people, and a direct infraction of the principle of non-intervention, sanctioned by all the great powers, and that its cootinnaoce endangers the real inter e.,t3 of France herself, and the general peace of Europe. That copies of the foregoing resolutions, signed by the chair man on behalf of the meeting, be forwarded to General Garibaldi and to the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and that Earl Russell be earnestly and respectfully re quested to use all means within his power to obtain the withdrawal of the French troops from Rome.—l have the honour to be, dear General, your obedient, bumble 'errant, " Weirriate WOOD, Chairman. "London Tavern, Riabopegatieetreet, London, October, 1t162." "To John Richardson. Fag., and John Robert Tayl o r, Esq., Honorary Secretari es , and Western Wood,,Ea., M.P. " Hoooured Sin,—l owe you many heartfelt thanks for the enthusiasm you have spread abroad in the hearts of the English people in favour of the Italian cause. With you in England public opinion is a reality ; this power Inn only compare to the queen of the universe, but a power to which many, alas ! prove unmindful. If the good will and the influence of your government could weigh with the diplo matic doings of the Pope's soldier, we would all of us thank kind Providence for the results which would flow from it, namely, a flagrant immorality abolished, and the peace of Italy, which is ' pert and parcel' of the peace of Europe, established. Once more let in. tender you my thanks, gentlemen ' for what you have tried to do on b e h a lf o f my country. Ever yours, "G. GABIBALDL " Spesda, let Nov., 1862. SUDDEN DEATH OF A PAUPER., HEIRESS TO 30.000/.—Last evening an inquest took place before Dr. Lancaster, the coroner, at the Elephant and Castle, King's. road, Camden-town, on the body of Jane Fell, aged 71, an innate of St. Paperer Workhouse. It was shown in evi dence that the deceased went out of the workhouse on Saturday to spend the day with a friend, and on her return in the evening she was seised with an apoplectic fit in St. Pancras-road, and died instantly. Dr. Sutherin, of Alden ham-terrace, promptly attended, and had the body removed to the pariah dead-house. It was further shown that the deceased expected to have shortly come into possession of 30,0001. sod the interest upon the same sines 17X The jury returned a verdict of death from natural causes. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1862. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, WIIIIIMODAY. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's screw-steamer City of New York, Cap tain P. C. Petrie, which left New York on the 25th ultimo, arrived in the Mersey this day shortly after noon. A telegraphic summary of her advices has already been published. The New York Herald of the 25th ult. gives the following summary of the position of affairs on that morning : We believe it is now decided upon to make a change in the position of the commanders at the beads of the different departments of the army. General Hillock will resume his old position at the head of the department of the west, where the important operations now progressing there will require all his wisdom and experience. General Hooker—" Fighting Joe." as he is familiarly called—will meantime take charge of the army of the Potomac in the field. These facta, which come to us from a well-informed source at Wasbiugtoo, account for all the flying rumours current here for the last few days, rela tive to important changes about to take place in the army. Reports from Shepherditown state that the rebel Generale Jackson, Longatreet, and Hill's divisions are concentrated between kLartinsWig and the Potomac, and in consequence our pickets are donUed in that direction. The scouts of General Sigel'a force, who returned yesterday, report that they met rebel pickets at Thoroughfare Gap and New Bal timore, but could see no evidences of the enemy in force. The troops which the rebels bad stationed in large num bers at Bunker Hill moved off on Thursday towards Win -16 -beentng ail 4isir Mem art _1 tow to • keg -71".2 train of WlLfgolll. Officers who have proved delinquent in the performanos of their duty on the field of battle are, we perceive, almost daily receiving the, punishment due to cowardice or incapa city in action. An order has just been promulgated. dig missing Colonel John Burke, of the 63rd New York Yellin tem, from the service of the United States, upon the deci sion of a court-martial, for " misbehaviour" before the enemy is the battle of Antietam. Many other officers, we believe, have shored or will share the same fate, a fact which shows that the military authorities are not unob servant of the shortcomings of those holding responsible positions in the army, nor dummied to overlook them upon the charges being established. Considerable difficulty occurred in Sehuykill county, Penn sylvania, the great coal distnot, on Thursday in consequence of the draft. An immense tome of miners turned out fn anus of various kinds to resist the draft, and for a time created much disturbance. At last accounts, however, the trouble was adjusted, and most of the resistant miners had resumed work. We learn by despatchers from Cincinnati that the go vernors of the loyal States are determined still further to embarrass the administration by renewing the conferences formerly held at Altoona and Washington. It is stated that they intend to convene again next week in the national capital to make certain demands upon the President, which miler complied with, the States represented by their go vernors will furnish no more troops for the prosecution of the war. The demands to be made, according to this authority, are the removal of Generals M'Clellan and Buell from their respective commands on the Potomac and in Kentucky, the immediate advance of our army into Vir ginia, the enforcement of the Confiscation Act, and the treatment of all rebels as traitors. It is said that this movement is not endorsed by Governor Tod, of Ohio, nor Governor Morgan, of New York. A despatch from Washington says that General Rua ham already been deprived of his command in Kentucky, and that General Rosericmnz succeeds him. It is unnecessary to add, that the latter bas proved himself a most, skilful and successful commander. Our latest news from New Orleans in to the Ifith inst. General Butler has been visiting Pensacola and Fort Pike, making an inspection of the works. He has also undertaken to set the church iu order in New Orleans, by arresting an episcopal clergyman for avowing himself • Secessionist, and refusing to pray for the President of the United States. General Neal Dow has been appointed to the command of Pensacola. The condition of New Orleans in general ap pearance and in a sanitary point of view is greatly improved under the active management of General Butler. The New York Times says • • . . The natureof our despateleifrom thearmyof the Potomac leads us to believe that if a general advance of our lines has not already taken place, it will take place very soon. Orders were issued on the 23rd to the various commands to be ready for en advance on the 24th, and Generals Porter, Morrell, and Griffin returned from Washington, and resumed their respective positions. It is reported that the rebels in con siderable force occupy a position about three miles beyond Shepherdstown. A correspondent of the Philadelrhia Prat writes from Harper's Ferry, under date of Oct. 22, that the army under General M'Clellan is almost entirely reorganised in all the arms of the service, and that ROOD General Hallcck will himself take the field to lead in the movement against Richmond. The campaign in Kentucky has apparently been a failure on both odes—the rebels failing to capture Cincinnati and Louisville, and General Buell failing to capture the rebels. Our latest reports from Cincinnati and other pants in the Weet indicate that Bragg and Kirby 'Smith have both succeeded in escaping through the mountain' into East Tennessee, with their ammunition and subsistence trains, and their immense spoils captured from the loysl people of Kentucky. It is believed that Bragg will now make direct for Nashville, and we shall probably have a portion of Buell's army countermarching in that direction to head him off. At all events the rebels, except the guerillas under Morgan and a few detached squads prowling about in various lomdities, are out of Kentucky, and it is too late in the season to anticipate another invasion of any dimensions. The pursuit of Bragg appears to have terminated at Mount Union, in Rockcsatle county, 75 miles south-east of Frankfort. The Louisville Journal learns from a well-informed army officer who &nivel from Daryllle on Friday that General Gilbert's army corps was within seven miles of the Ken tucky River on the 22nd, and moved at 2 p.m. in pursuit of the rebel army. The rebels in their flight destroyed 900 waggons, together with a bridge over the Kentucky River, to embarrass the pursuit by General Gilbert's forces. The retreating rebel force embraced 4,000 infantry, 400 cavalry, and a battery of artillery, wherewith to dispute the passage of the Federal& In confirmation of the above report, pa roled prisoners from the 24th Wisconsin Regiment of Gen. Sheridan's division, who arrived here yesterday, state that the rebels have retreated with the intention of escaping through Cumberland Slip. The Richmond Enquirer of the 20th is received. It admits that General Bragg has fallen hack from his late position a distance of 40 miles for the purpose of securing subsistence. The combination of the enemy, who had been strongly reinforced, doubtless rendered such a s..ep abso lutely necessary. It is surmised also that Restive-ant bad commenced a strategic movement to form a junction with Buell and cut off our army entirely. The Wilmington Journal of the 20th says that the sudden change to cold ou last Saturday night had a deadly effect on :OD pending cases of yellow fever. Coffins are in great demand, and cannot be obtained u fast as the citizens die. The number of new cases on Saturday was 53, and on Sunday 40. The paper making these announcements sus peuds its issue in consequence of all its hands nearly having died or tied the infected city. The Raleigh Standard notices the death of General G. B. Anderson, C.S.A., from a wound received in the foot at the battle of Sbarpsburg, Maryland. The Richmond Enquirer clamours for the most striegeot measures to prevent the crime of desertion, otherwise called "alsggliog, and boasts that the Kanawha salt mines are furuishiug enough salt for the curing of all the pork now almost ready to be slaughtered. The piles of salt at the mines is 1 dol. per bushel, Confederacy money or the bank notes of any of the Southern States taken at per. The capacity of the furnaces now at work is stated to be about equal to 7,500 bushels per day. The rebel loss in the three days' battle of Corinth is estimated b an army correspondent of the Alabama Con federacy at :1,000 killed, wounded and missing. Our lees is put down by the sante authority at hardly less than 2,1.100. The letter concludea thus:—".The future is dark in this part of the country. I fear other reverses are in store for us, including loss of much ground now held by us. The enemy an readily in a few days concentrate three to one against our forces." The Richmond Dispatch has a remarkable editorial, noticing in terms of commendation John Van Buren's speech, but dissenting from his declaratiou that Richmond must be captured as a preliminary to peace negotiat4cas for an amicable separation. The Dispatch wants "peace," but thinks it should be made without the further humiliation to the pride of the Southern people involved in the capture of their capital. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the demo cratic party had been held at Brooklyn, when the following resolutions were carried by acclamation : Resolved,—That the democracy of New York, waiving the expression of their views upon questions not rendered imperative by the imperilled condition of their country, hereby declare, that they will continue to tender the go veroment their sincere and united support in the use of all legitimate means to suppr em the rebellion and restore the Union as it was, and maintain the coustitutiou as it is, be lieving that that sacred instrument, founded in wisdom by our fathers, clothes the constituted authorities with full power to accomplish such purpose. That by the following resolution unanimously passed by Congress in July, 1861, the government was pledged to the policy inculcated therein, and which cannot be departed from without violation of public faith, viz.:—Resolved, That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the diaunionists of the Southern States now in arms against the constitutional government, and in arms around the capital ; that in this national emergency Congress, banishing all feelings of passim) *and resentment, will recollect only 34 ditty to the whole counley . ; that the war is not waged on their part in anyspiritot oppreseift, _or for any purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the nghts or establehed in of three states, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the consti tution, and to preserve the Union, state all the dignity, equality, and right, of the several ke unimpaired, so d that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease; that we, having confidence in the loyalty of the citizens of the State of New York, reiterate the sentiments heretofore expressed by the democratio Party, that the illegal and unconstitutional arrests and imprisonments of citizens of this State are without the justification of necessity ; and we denounce such arrest. u • usurpation and a crime, and that the freedom of the press, squally protected by the constitution, ought to be main tained. Reeolved,—That we are willing to act in the coming elec tion with say clan of loyal citizens who agree with us in the cooperation of all citizens in giving the most emphatic ex pression to these principles by supporting the ticket nomi nated by the Convention. Resolved.—That stern convictions of public duty constrain us to arraign and denounce the recent proclamation of the President as unwise iu policy and bad in principle. lt incites the slave population of the United States to rise against existing laws, for it proposes to annul those laws by an executive decree. It punishes the innocent for the crimes of the_ guilty. It secures a united South, and makes • disunited North. It denies the propositions of inter liaisons' law to which the United States is pledged by the most solemn acts, and subjects us to the reproach of assert ing in our own behalf what we have denied to others, and, in the language of President Lincoln to the Chicago com mittee, " must be necessarily inoperative and inexpedient," and that no possible good can result from the Mining a snob proclamation. .Bamelaffk.schali weesedially demists, and ratify the local nominations recently presented for the suffrages of the electors of this county. The resolution, "arraigning and denouncing" the President's proclamation of emancipation was vehemently applauded. Alter a few remarks by the president, the Hon. Horatio Seymour, the candidate for the governor ship of the State of New York addressed the meet ing. He declared that the events of the last few week-s bad essentially changed the relationship of the democratic party to the government, and that that party was now the "master of the situation." An allusion in Mr. Seymour's speech to the Go vernor of Massachusetts brought down biases for Governor Andrew, while another allusion to Gene ral MgClellan brought down rounds of applause. Mr. John Van Buren then addressed the Assembly. He delared it as his opinion that if there should be an attempt to make this a war for the abolition of slavery, and to arm the brutal helots of the South, it would be the highest duty of European nations to interfere. . . . . A Large meeting of the republican party had also been held in Brooklyn in favour of the claim of Mr. Wadsworth to the governorship of New York State. A Washington telegram says : A. large number of propositions have been made to the Navy department for the destruction of the " pirate" Alabama, provided a suitable reward should be offered to warrant the undertaking. As a general answer to all sock applications, it may be safely stated there is no doubt that the department would cheerfully buy the vessel from any one capturing her, and pay Italia million of dollars for her, and in the event of ber destruction, 100,000 dollars—the latter payment, however, to be subject to an appropriation by Cooper. Californian advioes are to the 24th Oct from San Francisco. The markets were unchanged. Subscription books had been opened at Sacramento in favour of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, and 400 , 000 dolb. subscribed. - - - • The steamship Ariel, withr154,795 dohs. in specie, had arrived at New York from the Isthmus of Panama. The news is unimportant. Moequera had quite established his government throughout the United States of Columbia. At Panama the churches had been permitted to re-open by the governor. Difficulty had arisen between England and Peru relative to the false imprisonment of several Englishmen, in which the authorities are alleged to have committed the most flagrant acts of cruelty. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The New York Tines, under date evening of the 24th, says :—" The price of gold, which left off at 132 d yester day afternoon, fell off to 131 per cent. at the second board this afternoon ; and bills on London, Wt quotedat 146 per cent., fell off to 145 at the close of business to-day. There is a greatly reduced volume of speculation in gold since the Stock Exchange board resolved to terminate all dealings in it after this week. The difference is more marked is the number of persons engaged in it than in the fluctuations in price. The latter are now comparatively moderate from hour to hour, and some sort of calculation can be ventured in the forenoon as to where the quotation is to land before the close of the day. The ex port demand for the steamer to-morrow is reckoned at about 5883,000. Against this, however, we have another arrival from California announced this afternoon. The supply and rates for money to-day are much the same as earlier in the week. The deposits at bank continue to increase ; and, as the daily disbursements of the government at this point are large, and principally in United States currency, the ease in the minket is not likely to be disturbed. No new loans will be made at present by the Secretary of the Treasu "The ry. share market to-day is very strong. A new lease appears to have been taken in the upward movement by the speculators in the New York and Western railways. The rise since yesterday in Michigan Centrals 3 to 34 per coot; and in the Rock Island, 2 to 21. A further advance of 2 per cent was also made on Erie old shares, 1 to 2on Erie preferred, and tto l on Michigan Southern. The govern ment stocks were barely steady in price. The latest official quotations are as follows :—llliords Central shares, 6la ; Erie shares, 65 ; ditto Third Mortgage Bonds, 1064 ; New York Central shame, 1 osi : United States Sixes of 'Bl regis tered, ladi ; United States demand notes, 127 4 ; Michigan Central shares, 92 ; Illinois Central Bonds, 106). " Cotton was dull, at about 6&. for middling uplands. Breadstuff, closed with rather a downward tendency. Red winter wheat ranged from 1 dol. 34c. to I dol. 39c. Corn firm at full prices—mixed, 68c. to 69c. Pork rather easier. Beef more active at late rates. Lard heavy. Rosin in moderate demand at 14 dols. to 14 doles 50c. Spirits of turpentine, 2 dole. 50c. Freight, heavy, and rates tending downward," DERPATCH OF THE AUFJLICAN AND CANADIAN Maith.—Yesterday the Inman strainer Etna wee de spatched from the Blaney for New York with mails for the United States, 50 cabin and a number of steerage passenger., together with a large cargo, lac. To-day the Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail ship Anglo-Saxon will leave the Mersey for Quebec with mails for Canada and the United States. The box at the Liverpool post-office will be open for the receipt of letters until 9 LEO. Leta despatches via Londonderry may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m. without and until 9.30 p.m. with late fees of Id. On Saturday the Cunard steamer Persia will leave the Mersey for New York with mails for the United States, British North America, &c. Letters will be received at the Liverpool post-office on that day until 8.30 p.m. without, and until 9.30 p.m. with, late (sego! ld. for despatch via Queenstown. Cararai Pauca.—The Saturday concerta will be resumed on Saturday next. The concert room, which is one third larger than Exeter-ball, baa been entirely_en closed and made warm for the winter season. Herr Joachim, Mr. Smiley, nod Madlle. Zeiss will be the prima , pal artistes, Mr. Manna, as usual, being the chef crorrhretre. During the past few days a large amount of space his been taken by exhibitors, transferring their goods from the International Exhibition. In some of the departments it is difficult to obtain apace, and there is no doubt that the coming sawn will witness much of the active business of the Exhibition transferred to the courts of the Crystal Palace. The nave and centre transept are now well lighted with gas. 111011 TIDE IN THE RIVER.—The full-moon spring-tide of yesterday morning rose to a very unusual height at high water, topping the Custom-house quay and Billiogsgate wharf, nd inundating the low-lying wharfs and landing places, the receding tide carrying off quantities of timber and other buoyant articles. The water in the neighbourhood of the Strand reached some distance up Milford-lane, and the carriage road at the Adelphi arches was overflowed to some depth. In Southwark and Lam beth the inundations were very destructive. Owing to the deluging rain the newels became overcharged, and the tide from the river forcing its way up the basements of houses near the waterside, they were flooded to depths varying from one to three feet, damaging the contents considerably. At an early hour in the morning workmen were employed in constructing dame and taking other precautions to prevent another overflow, as iris feared this morning's title will Was even higher than that of yesterday. .- • -•- _ - [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Ourritswr. Agonizing is gratifying to hear sufferers recount the ease they itenred when first they applied this Ointment to ulcers, 01241111, or abscesses, with which they had been afflicted for years. Soon after its application to a bad leg or inflammatory ulcer it restrains the excitement of blood.ressels and Herres which at once brings coolness and comfort , end furthers the gradual deposit of healthy materials to All up the ravages causal by violence. debility, or disease It expels all noxious matters, and heals all sores soundly. It gives ease to varicose veins, bad legs, sad swellings of the feet and Joints when the Moue is alskost tuaremitting and the pain too much for a giant's sillegth. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. (rim • WIGAN, Nov. 4. The Relief Committee which has hitherto wrought so well in this town seems determined that it will earn the gratitude of the operatives by promptly attending to each new feature of the rapidly-growing distress. At the meeting of the general committee yesterday, many subjects came up for consideration, each of which bad reference to the dread felt by many that our operatives may find the winter come upon them before all is done which is ne cessary to shield them from disease and the many other ills with which they are threatened. The increase of sickness in the town, and the want of a Mill more liberal scale of relief than that already afforded, had been pre viously talked about, but both them subjects had now more attention given to them, owing chiefly to their being so pro. minently put in an admirable letter which Lord Lindsay bad addreeed to the mayor of the borough. The very liberal propoad with which the letter concludes has evoked may expressions of gratitude to the family from one mem ber of which it COMM Our mayor muerte that you will publish the letter entire, as it may prompt others to follow the example so nobly given them. The following is a copy : Haigh-hall, Oct. 31 Dear Mr. Mayor,—Understanding that it is proposed thus another meeting should be called ere long for the purpose of taking into consideration what local subscriptions as be depended upon towards the maintenance and clothing of our diet:weed %menfolk durum the ensuing months. I venture to address you • few words on this important subject. Lord Crawford and myself have watched with the deepest interest and the warmest sympathy the efforts made on all sides to meet the ever-deepening and widely-spreading dis tress. Much has been done, partly by local subscriptions and greatly by the contributions so liberally bestowed from the funds raised throughout the kingdom • but the time has surely arrived when • great and sustained effort should be made by each several district, acting for itself, towards mixing funds on as large and liberal a scale as possible for the purpose of efficieetly maintaining our poor operatives during the coming winter. It may be impossible for the individual districts to pro. , vide adequately against the necessities of what can only be regarded as a national calamity, and it is not unreasonable to hope for a continuance of the assistance hitherto sup plied so cheerfully, not only by friends at home but with narked liberality from the most distant provinces of her Majesty's empire ; but till we have does all in our power individually in our several districts, it is impossible to ex pect, or with grace to ask for, each assistance. It behoves us then, in the first instance, to put our shoulders to the wheel in real earnest. I believe I am only echoing your own sentiments and that of the people of Wigan generally when I add that this should be done throughout Lanca shire without delay. Owing to the early period at which measures wore adopted in Wigan to anticipate the coming calamity—owing to the friendly co-operation between the Relief Committee and the board of guardians, and to the judicious meuta by which the Relief Committee have provided, ugh their system of ticket distribution, at once to afford a variety of food to the operatives, and in so far to support the small tradesman. ' Wigan, from these causes, has been hitherto maintained in comparative well-being as contrasted with some other of the distressed districts. The principle proceeded upon bee been, as I understand it, to maintain the people, not merely on each a pittance as an keep body and soul together, but so that they may emerge from the trial in unimpaired health and bodily power. As yet, through the effect given to this principle, they have not materially lost ground in this respect ; but I have been much struck, on returning here after a few weeks' absence, with the shadow of care and diminished hope impressed upon their countenances ; and from all I have heard, as the result of much inquiry, the suffering, notwithstanding every alleviative, is very great. Ido trait, Mr. Mayor, that the good principle dun far followed out will continue to be acted upon. But much more will pow be needed to keep this merely comparative well-being up to the mark. It is a well known fact that in cold weather the body requires more food to maintain it than during the warm, besides clothing by day and bedding by night ; the absence of all which, and the conse quent huddling together in small rooms, the consequence, again, of inability to pay rent, generates low and typhus fever, the latter of the most malignant character. Happily we are as yet exempt in Wigan from thin dire concomitant, the pestilence, ever following in the wake of famine and war. But to continua this immunity, to preserve our population in their comparatively heathly condition during the coming winter, the funds hitherto sufficient must tall short, even supposing they may be kept up to what they at present are. 1 think, therefore, that it has been wisely determined to make another local effort for the purpose of providing for the exigency • and I trust that ' all who have the power will come forward liberally, and as becomes them. Blackburn has just set at excellent example to all Lancashire. We owe it to ourselves and to our wealthy principality to show that we are no l a ggards in providing for the wants of those who am now dependent upon ns for relief and assistance. And when we think of the noble patience with which the operatives endure this adversity—an adversity not brought on by their own fault, but by external circumstances over which they have had no control—l think we shall consider, not how little, but how much we can each of us supply towards the great and crying necessity before us. I conclude by proposing, on the part of my father, who has kindly commissioned me to act for him in this matter, the following arrangement, viz., that we will contribute 1001 a week to the relief fund &trio& the next fire months, towards maintenance in the way of food, and in the hope that an increased scale of allowance may be adopted ; and we will pay at coos 5001. to the fund for the purpose of re deeming or providing clothing and bedding, payment of rent, or any such necessary demands, leaving the distribution of this sum to the approved discretion of the committee. Believe me, dear Mr. Mayor, yours very sincerely, liar Worship the Mayor of Wigan. LINDSAY. The letter having been read, formal votes of thanks were passed to the noble writer, and to the Mansion-house Com mittee, who had at their meeting on Friday last voted 1.0C3f. to Wigan. After that a long conversation ensued, in the course of which it was stated that disease was very much on the in crease ; that there were known to be cases of typhus and scarlet fever, as well as a general lowering of bodily health ; all owing, in a very great degree, to the want of a sufficiently generous diet, and to want of clothing and bedding. One gentleman said he attended specially to plead for the district 112 which he resided, and in which the distress was extreme. They had within the last few days given over 500 pairs of clogs, and wanted the committee to sanction their giving not less than 500 pain more. Even that number would not be suf- Scent, he thought. Besides this want of covering for the feet, be said that there was great want of bedding, and he asked that steps should be taken to procure bedding at once. Other gentlemen, from the same and from other districts, urged a like plea ; and on a statement being made to the effect that some gentlemen bad been visiting the pawnshops in the town, to ascertain what could be bought there,•reso lotion was passed authorising the purchase of 200 pain of sheets, 44 pairs of blankets, anal about 200 shawls. After this the increase of themes was reverted to, and a sob-committee was appointed to report upon the best means of affording prompt and efficient medical aid where it was needed. The same committee bed other instructions given to it, which made its functions very like those of a sanitary commission. A rather novel resolution was passed. To those members of the committee who spent much time in visiting it bad been long and painfully manifest that great numbers of the cottages were not in such a condition of cleanliness as wi.uld I make them likely places from which fevers might be com bated ; and there was great fear that many of the owners of cottage property would not take upon themselves any thorough improvement of the sanitary condition of their property. The committee resolved to purchase lime and brushes, and to ask the board of guardians to allow a number of the men who are labouring for them to form a white-washing brigade; that thus the houses of our poor might for once have a thorough cleansing. It was also resolved that a school should be at once opened for the young men and others of the male sex who are flung out of work by the continued absence of King Cotton ; and steps were to be taken towards the establishment of another sewing school, in addition to those already open. Our pre sent schools have ID average attendance of about 1,600, end as the new one is to be opened for about 500 more, we shall then have more than 2,000 girls receiving instr uction and improvement, who would otherwise be very inadequately provided for. The Bishop of London has sent the following circular to the clergy of his diocese : London Hones, Nov. 4, 1862. Rev. and Dear Sir —I have not hitherto taken any public step to cull the atteitioo of the clergy in this diocese to the distress in the cotton districts, knowing that many benevo lent persons were already ewleavouring to promote subscrip tions; and being assured that as the winter approached, the necessity for our aid would become every week more press. log. The time seems now to have arrived when every man who feels for the sufferings of his felloweor.ntrytneu must exert himself, unless we are to allow • vast population to sink under the present calamity. I doubt not that much has been already doing amongst your people is ilia matter. It is not improbable that yon have already appealed to them from the pulpit. But I would uow urge you, if you have not hitherto done so, to consider the desirableness of adopting some regular system by which your people may be able at stated intervals to contribute according to their means while this trial Luta. Experience proves that our poor, out of their poverty, are es ready as the rich to help to alleviate suffering. The rich may find it easy to send their contributions through other I chamois, but it is one of the especial privileges et the [TWOPENCE clergy to be able, through our church arrangements, to be thquimoners of the poor. The circumstances of your several perishes are so various that I would not undertake to point out any one course as the best for all to follow ; but whatever !arrangements you may see good to make, with the view of thus appealing to your people, end aiding them in systematic efforts of charity, there are abundant opportunities at hand whereby their contributions may be carefully expended. The Mansion house Committee, for example, and the Central Exans• tire Committee, meeting in the Town-hall of Manchester, are ready to mist you • and perhaps from your own per sonal acquaintance with your brother clergy in the die trammed districts, and your knowledge of the peculiar diffi culties to which their Books &reimposed, you may have heard of local committees with which you think it better to com municate at once, that yen may more directly aid in parishes in which your people or yourselves have already, from any circumstances, become especially interested. In respect both to the most desirable mode of stimulating your people' s charity, and the channel through which its t to contribute, many of you will probably think it well to take couneel with such laymen es are your chief assist ants in other good works. But whatever course you think it best to adopt, I feel confident of your hearty cooperation in this time of need. Commending the matter to your careful consideration—] remain, rev, and dear sir, your faithful brother and servant, A. C. LONDON. The subjoined paper is published to show the ' principle on which some sodetUs are already working for the relief of Lancashire distress:—" For the purpose of as the distressed workpeople and their families, at this time reduced to severe privation in many parte of Lanca shire and other counties, it is proposed! that every heed of a koaaahold should collect one penny weekly from loch members of each household as may be wthiag_to entwelibt• and pay the amount to • receiver monthly. As two million pennies per week, collected throughout one year, will amount to four hundred and thirty thousand we may obtain—by adding thereto the sums which pouf, employers would doubtless subscribe in aid—an amount of half a million pounds without the smallest inconvenience to any person. The receivers ot any sums so collected at Hampton Court Palace will deliver them to Mr. Greenhill, Office of Works, &c., for transmission to J. Bhrubsole, Esq., banker, Kingston. Should you approve of the means herein proposed for alleviating the calamity referred to, Mr. Greenhill, Hampton Court Pskov, is the receiver appointed to call at your residence en the last Monday in each mouth for the purpose stated.—Say. W. P. R&M; Was. Garatuu.c." The chairman of the Central Fund, Manchester, bas received a letter from Mr. John Dawson, treasurer of the Lancashire Relief Fund at Rangoon, encloairg 3001. imbscribed there. After speaking of the plural sympathy in the distress of our operative. in British Burmah and of the regret felt about the " unnatural strife" in America, the writer save, " India and Burmah are DOW making vigorous efforts to increase the oultivation of cotton. If the demand continued steady for this staple of oar Indian pro duce, the supply could in a few years be increased a hun dredfold. In British %nub we have immense tracts of unoccupied country, where the finest cotton could be raised by British capital and British energy. Here are magnificent lands lying waste in every direction, sending up as it were a perpetual cry for industrious labour to come and occupy them, and reap a golden harvest of profit. The toiling and impoverished workpeople at home should be made acquainted with this fact." NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 5. —PRONIOTIONS AND APPOlNT iforra.—Lientenaat IL G. S. Pasley, to be flag-lieutenant to Rear-Admiral litogootoe, Commanderia-Chiet in the Pacific. PaymarterJ. R. G. Browne, to be secretary to Rear. Admiral Kingcome. Clerk A. A. Lyn*, to the Edinburgh. Engineers C. 1). Thomas, of the Smut; V. Horse, of the Emerald ; W. E. Pitcher, and R. Glasspole, of the Nep tune, promoted to first-class assistant-engmeers ; T. Murray, of the Indus ; H. White (A), of the Flying Fish ; J. Cron, of the Arrogant ; W. B. Owen, of the Scylla ; and J. Hee, of the Renard, promoted to acting first-class assistant eneememrs. C. T. K. Rogers, and R. M. Banbury have been nominated to naval cadetship.. CHATHAM, Nov. 5. The Lily, 4, 200-Lorne power, attached to the steam reserve in the Medway, is to have the whole of the crew and officers of the Vigilant, 4, 200.bonis power, Commander Lord W. B. Elphinstoue, turned over to her, with the exception of the commander, muter, and engi neer, the Vigilant having received very serious injuries from getting on shore on the Essex coast during the recent gale. The Lily will proceed to the East Indies. THE SEIZURE OP BRITISH PROPERTY ON BOARD FEDERAL VESSELS. The Council of the Liverpool Chamber of Com merce had a long and animated discussion on this subject yesterday in connexion with the recent seizure and &Arun tion of the Tonnawanda and Manchester by the Confederate steamer Alabama. The commercial law committee of the chamber, to whom the subject bad been remitted for con sideration, brought up for confirmation a very strong resolu tion, protesting against the acts in question as a flagrant violation of international law, and galling upon the govern meet to obtain redrew. This resolution some of the mem bers thought went too far, and urged that all the chamber was called upon to do was to ask the opinion of the legisla ture upon the point. Mr. CUIPSILL thought that it wag unreasonable to sup. pose that a belligerent would avoid capturing an enemy's vowel containing property worth thousands of pounds on board, merely from the fact that there was 10/. worth of neutral property also on board. Neutrals must make up their minds to suffer more or lees injury in war. The CIIAIRMAD observed that according to one of the beet authorities, wherever neutral property was destroyed from exposure in an enemy's ship, the neutral must bear his own lose exactly in the same way as if a cannon-ball were to kill a neutral passenger who happened to be on board an enemy's ship. The only question in the present case was, whether the Confederate government was hound to pay for British property destroyed. It was one peculiarly of in ternational law, and be thought the chamber was therefore not called upon specially to interfere in the matter. If the Alabama had fired upon the Manchester :rod sank her, there could have been no claim sustained on the part oe neutrals. _ _ Mr. S itannoxt informed the chamber that his firm had sulfated by the seizure and destruction of the Manchester, and had communicated with the Foreign•ofco on the sub ject. After further discuasion the resolution of the com mercial law committee was oonsideralAy modified, in fact reduced to a motion to rarest that the opinion of the government upon the position and means of redress of the owners of Mush property which bad been debtroyed under the circumstances stated, might be made known to the chamber. MEDICAL ATTENDANCE ON THE Poon.—Yester day, at the Fox Tavern. Paul-street, Finsbury, an inquiry was held by Mr. H. Raffles Walthew, the deputycoroner, touching the death of Richard Clarke, aged two yews. Mrs. 11. Clarke, 94, Paul-street, said that on Thursday last her eon became iIL He had received a fall some time before. On Friday morning, at half-past 3 o'clock, she noticed the child getting stiff, and her husband ran for Ik. Buss. TM doctor did not come until after some delay, occasioned by his getting her husband to sign a paper binding himself to pay fie. The child war dead when the doctor came. Wit ness's husband was • mechanic. Mr. Henry Bus, M.R.C.S., said that at the time in question Mr. Clarke called him up and told him he was wanted to ses the add, but did not say it was dying. Witness said, Are you =pay? Have you got be. The father said he to and witness asked him for some security. Wit was wrote out the following. "1 pronnte to pay Dr. Bum ss. for visiting my child." When the father affixed his mark to the promise witness went to see the child, whom he found dead. Witness was paid thee, Saturday night.— A Juror : Your conduct was very meicenary.—Witnass Yee ; but lam obliged to act thus to guard against imposi tion. I have to live by my trefession. I have often been called up at sight and defrauded of all payment. Thus that cannot pay ought to apply to the parish doctor. If a person asked me to go purely as au act of charity I would attend. Deceased died from effusion on the brain.—The Coroner having summed up, and remarked that the course pursued by Dr. Buss was not peculiar to that gentleman, the jury returned the following special verdict:—" That de ceased died from effusion of serum on to the brain ; and the jury desire to express their regret that medical men should refuse to attend the poor without guaranteed payment ; and the jury consider that, as such refusals are frequent, the parish authorities should take it upon themselves to pay the fees for first visits of medical men to poor persons in urgent fuses ; sod the jury are of opinion that such a pro vision would be the means of saving life." THE ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. —The breakamao, Joseph Buckingham, who was so severely injured in the accident which happened on the West London line of the London and North Western Railway, on Tuesday morning, expired yesterday morning at twenty minutes to 1 o'clock, in St. Mary's Hospital. Paddington. Cumin° or rns Quarue's Pamir. —By the closing of the Queen's Prison, • saving of 3,5001. bas been effected. The officers of the prison have just been pensioned. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Dress caa depend oe the best Yagoda!' and latest style (of which specimen garments are kept for Inspeet , on or sale;, at Haan. ton an tisement. d I:titmice's, 106, Strand, opposite liall.--(Adver )