The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-21 00:00:00

1 • / N ENV S PAPE R (Cl 4 l • / 4 4? t05.ft.. .? :„.,, •4 : I'l3 tt - Jr •: I • .1- 1 t % A V SSalid-X ..... 4:42-.0, No 4,974.1 MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Blaclornllyard, London) LINT of PACKET SHIPS to A I',TR A LIA.— For M ELBOU WM, Pod Phillip, Direct (to leave the Dock 3 on Wednroltv, August 20, imlllrog at Plymouth), the (vomit, clipper ship .41' POLK, 11001 one, 3. BOHLTN RTIN, pomander ; lying in the East India Dock. Her eaecousodie. Noss for all classes of paw-agars are misurpasood. and she will carry an erpertenced surgeon. —Nor tretht or pump s i Clo ALLPORT, and MOROAN,mith Mews. Money mud Sons, ix& loadenhalletreet —P by Oda Roe of packets me conveyed from Paddington to month, first-clam tor second-class fame end second-claas for third-dais fans. CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Montbly Steam Communication between London and India on 15th of each month, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the East India and London Shipping Company 'Limited'. The well-known clipper auxiliary steam ship CALCUTTA, 3,211 tons. wilihorse power, S. H. WRIGHT. commander, now loading In the Vlctoila :Loudon, Docks. will leave on 13th August, embarking paseengers at, and leaning DRAVESEND on ifith August for CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of ...Mod Hope, and calling at MADRAS to land and embark passengers only. Thin magnificent ship, built expressly for the Indian Trade, bas been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation for passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a stewardess. For freight or muisege apply to tIRINDLAY and Co., 66. Parlianienkstrest, R.W. 1 the Brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150. Leadenhati street, le.C. or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing lane, London. DC., where also application for appointments as midshipmen In this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. VCR CALCUTTA Direct, under engagement to H.V. Council tor India, embarking passengers at ORM end on Seth cd July, the aplendld teaselling Ship COPEN HAGEN, A 1 for 13 peon, 870 tow Mister (owned by Herm. JOHN ALLAN and iION3), J. B. Walk N, Commander Iying the Tait India Hotta Has magultimmt aceommodatlea tee nada eeseseena—aapir te °ELLA/LT, HAWLEY. mei '4EWIII., 27, Leadenhallstreet, LC. OVERLAND ROUT& -COMMITNIOATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA. Re., via EGYPT. The PENINSULAR and "RIENTAL STILLY NAVIGATION GNMIPANY BOOK PASEENGUS and receive Cargo end PIRA S at their London Mice for Gibraltar, Malin, Stpitt, Aden, Goyim; Madre*, Galcuttia the Straits, and China, by their steamers leaving Southampton eo the 4th and 20th of every month ; for (Mesita,. Malta, UM* Aden, and Bombay, by those of the itth and Mt at inco month: and for Mauritius, Reunion, Hint Omegas Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the Meunier' leav ing Southampton on the Nnh of every month.—For further apply at the ContaoMoes. LeadenhaU-streek r i C! clil Lerdee ;er OrteMei-p neutharepton. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The Oreat Eastern, 10,015 tone. WALTZ& PATON. Com nander, will be despatched tram Liverpool (with lean to call at Queenetown , , as ander : SATURDAY, Anteing 16. I WEDNESDAY, October 1. TV gaDAY, November 18. Fens: First Class Cabin, LEO to AZI, according to smoomisoda tion. all having the same privileges in the salami. Tourist or Return TigGets at a tare and a hair. Second Clam Cabin, £l4 ; Intermediate. L.lO les. Steerage. La Ga. Freight on moderate term, —Apply to C. IL DIXON, 9. Rumford-Mace, Liverpool syymoun, PEACOCK, and Ce., 110, Penchurchatreet, London, LC. ; or to the Great Ship Company (Limited). 90. Cannon-streak London. E.C. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOY AU les. LY STEAM COMMUNIOATION to 1 7 1KK aw YORK Direct —Me LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad PHILADELPIIIA ETEAM-SHIP OOMPA NY intend despatch the their fall-powered Iron Screw Bteamehtha calling at Queens town to =barn Iwanthiters and dospasches. Lifetimes : WIFELY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY 01 D[A\CQF~TEB. WednMda~, J uly KABGAROO, Wednesday, August O. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabta passage, 16, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the aczoin =dation- Forward passage. 8 guineas, including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada, the United. States, and Columbia, booked through on very advantageous Senna —For further particulars imply to WILLIAM IN Id AN, 22. Water-street, Liverpool; or to 11V123 and MACEY', 81, King William-strect, City. PHILLIPPS, GRAVES. and PIIILLIPPS despatch the andermentioned first-clam slimmers: Far ROTTERDAM and the ILIIINE, the BATAVIER, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf. Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., and the FEENOORD, Thursday morning early, trom oft the Tower. For BREMER, twice a week, the ADLER, MOWS, or SCIIWALBE, alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from EOM lydown, at 11 a.m. ; calling at Blackwell Pier to receive passen gers at soon. Fares : £2, Al, and 10.. Return taLket., at a fare and a MU. ietice.—Tbe Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven to now open far the conveyance of passengers and merchandise to all parts of Germany. For GOTHENBURG, the GUSTAF MASA, July M. from Hone -Iydown, to be followed by the THAMES and LONDON, alter nately every week. Fans, AS S. Kt 2s and El. For COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM, the EAST ANGLIAN, July 26, from Honelydown. For height. insane, de., appyy at ChapHn's Unhand OMee, 141.Wbeira.1. 7 Ier te PILPI4I, OKLA% awl MULLIN*. 11, Rood-lone, EX. STEAM to GOTHENBIJRG, from London Direet.—The GUSTAF WASA was from Hoeselydown it Fares. Is., FS in , and ill.—Apply to PHILLIPPS, GRAVED. and PHILLIP?* 11, Rood•lans, LC. DORTUGUESE THREE PER CENT. LOAN, .1 19(1% for £5,000,000 sterling. in Bonds of £lOO, £5OO, sod .000 each. The Government of his Majesty the King of Portugal having been authorised by th e laws of the Cortes of the bth and Nth of May, 1840, to raise the sums required for the construction of the Lines of Railway from Lisbon to Oporto, from Lisbon to the frontier of Spain, and from Venda' Novas to Evora and Bela, and a Degree of his Majesty, dated 31st of June, MI, based on the shore authority, having been leaned for the creation of £:,,000 .000 Nominal Capital Three per Cent. Stock, Messrs. Enos les and Foster, of Lon ion, have entered Into a contract for the negotiation of the same. Mews. Knowles and Foster beg to announce that 8.600.000 of this Loan have been already disposed of, that 4500,000 are re ferred for Portugal, and that they are now prepared to receive Applications for the remaining £4,00.000, which will be emitted ut Bonds payable to hearer for £lOO, £2OO, and 400 sterling, tearing interest at the rate of £3 per cent. per annum, with Coupons payable halt-yearly. on the lit of January and Ist of July in each year, at the Portugueue Financial Agency in Lando', in pounds sterling and in Paris at the exchange of 25 francs rat cents. per pound sterling, in the same manner as the existing bans. The Bonds will be provided with Coupons, which will he re lieved after they are exhausted free of expense. A certified translation of the Geveral Bond. signed by his Palmy the King of Portugal, anthorb log the loan, may be seen at the Ohm: of the Brokers, Messrs. Ham and Son, if, Throg. marton street, where forms of application can be obtained. the Bonalsof 1657, 1859, and 1800, already created in virtue f former decrees, t9k55,1100 have not been Issued, and am the .dovenamed loan is ample for the completion of the railway loiric, Dow in progress of construction under contract, without alas amount. these £1165,800 r ill be cancelled in London In the presence of a notary, and particulars thereof advertised as usual. The prier inane Is £44 bit every £lOO stock, with dividend from Ist of July, lain, the instalments being payable as follows, ix. — L6 per cent. on appllentlon. allotment. 5 lit September, 1861. 3nl November. 18.52. tat Jan eery, lire, leas the dividend leper cent. Snd March, len. Ist Mat, It6l tad Jane, 1.63. Ist J uly , hies, len the dividend 11 per cent. In ;default of due payment of the respective instalments, all ive‘bas payments will be liable b. forfeiture. In the event of no slletnient IK inp male, the lepoilt will be immediately returned. , oiscriliers desirous of anticipating the payment of these instalments will be allowed a discount of per cent. per annum, •nd the binds will be delivered with all possible despatch. Pay vent, under discount can (Duly be made on days on which the t.t.ilmenti are due. atria rivelptx will be issued. which will be exchanged for N.M , alter all the inxtalmeuts have been paid. I, olllof pail-up scrip will be received by the Portuguese gnat'- .id r eHt in London for conversion into internal stock, at the 0 1 4 c...111w holders. ~r iptious will be opened simultaneously In London and hvincal: In Wion, With Mesas. Knowles and Poster, 42, Iloorgate , Whet In Lisbon, with the Hank of Poitußat Ij,:trz,. with the Branch of the Bank of Portugal. July lu, PORTUOUFBE THREE PER CENT. LOAN, IE I B2. PORN Or APPLICATION. to be forsarded to the Contractors after Payment of the Deposit to the Bankers. To News. Knowles and rooter, Contractors for the Portuguese Three iser Cent. Loam 42, Dlnorgstwatreet. t; sntlemen,—pacing pent to the London Joint Stock Bank the NU I hereby request that you will allot to me in the above loan, and I hereby agree to accept that Assent oof stock or any smaller sum that may be allotted to, me, aol in pat the bnience of such allotment, according to the terms of 3.er prospectus. _ _ _ A I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, .!.lress faH bite PLIGIBLE INVESTMENT anti FREEHOLD FRANCHISE—IMPO to t MEMBERS "I th e CONSERV ATIVE LAN R D TANT SOCIETY, NOTICE and t o the general Isnit In North Essex and East Surrey. No. 1. "rtriier Estate North Essex) ; No. 2. Putney-heath Estate. eeeharepton East Surrey:. The especial attention of holders of lights of choice, and others, Is requested to the above important ALIArTiI ENT on WEDNESDAY, the 6th of August. 1562. at t". 4, Precisely, at the offices of the Conservative Land Society, Norfolketreet. Strand, London, W.C. Plansof the estates *ill be i„e,,,,,d e q he post on receipt of seven stamps for each *Perste plan. Printed particulars of each estate free of charge. also prnrectinies explanatory of tbs Share, and Land i* PtrtmentA. Right of choice my be ex on any of the 4 ". 4 d Plota of the tiodety's estates In eighteen counties. CHARLES LEWIS ORONERIEN, Secretary. NORWICH lINION LIFE ELCOITRANCE .._lhtehlfshed ISIS en the principle SOClETY <4 Mutual Inwaranoe. '°E WHOM; OF TALI PROFITS DILLON° TO TR& An/SCRIM. Accumulations exceed XXooo,ooo.—lncome 0.337000 Amount Manned mad Sonnies, X. 5,670,166. 3 .nuses APaigheol to the amount of X 1,631,160. ;6 , rates of preminm are 10 per cent. less than three of most —a benefit equlrnletit to an annual henna Our-half of c 7: 2 , 1 t are anneal premiums may remain as a permanent e upon policies elected for the whole MantOon of life. `t Or Pruultsctuma apply to the Seeletre Mess. 6, Crescent, li fidllysfseet, Lc.: and Surrey-aim* Norwich. o'clock.. T H LONDON, 111, Flee -street. near Teanple•bar. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY, the 21st Last will maid ot— POTACIth A la Bonne Femme-1 la Xavier. POISSON. Saamon sauce Pe/all—Mats de Brille hits. MRS= Earslopes de Vean 1 TRooesaise—altelettes de Hoinard i la Raise. ROTA Venaison—Agneau. Ginotee mix Amandes—Poudlng de Newmarket. Frosep et Balade. TO-MORROW, the Shad bet., THE LONDON MN= wiR consist of— POTAOCI. Parte de Itemises a la SL (leorge-3 la Chifounade. POLTioN. Turbot same Holoard—flalse bites. INTNERS. Catetette' de Mouton I la Soubise—Peilts Patti de Volatile. tuns. Veau—Band. !bolts( dm cettarg—isseilies mix rnuabolies. ?romans et Sande. An attendee and este looted stock of Rhenish, Moselle. and other Wines, im expressly tor The Landon Dinner. Turtle Soup, and all Plat la season, daily. Ma Haunches of Vanier over, 00, et lead 5 o'clock. MIL Warta,' the lithibillee Season The Leaden Dinner will be saved ddly from tyro until nine o'clock, and Dinners In the Coffee boom Ilk carte train one until ten o'clock. Open on Sundays at tour o'clock. IiTiIiDILLICK SAWYER. Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACZ.-TO-MORROW. ALL the OBJUT 9OUNTAINL-00* Shilling. G REAT FOUNTAINS, at FOUR, TO.MOKIOW. fIitYSTAL PALACE.—TO-MORROW.—The V LOFTY WATER TOWERS are placed on s hill level with the cross surmounting the ball of IR. Paul's CathedraL These Salvors went built nearly WI feet high for the purpose of supplying the two centre Jets only of the large basins. In this day's display of the Great Fountains them jets will be played their full height. Country and foreign •laitusa to London should avail them selves of this opportunity. T. JAMES'S HALL, Regent-street. OILED CONCERT TO-NIGHT. In AID of the FUNDS of thm IfICTITY9LTTAN FREE HOSPITAL, to commence at 8 Pane, Madame Sainton-Dolby, Miss - • Poole, MdUa Ida OUlles (iim the TAM :re Lyrique, • Paris), Mademoiselle &Ale von Matzen !from St. Petersburg, her first appearance in London:, and Madame Guerrabelia ; Mr. WIMP Cooper, Mr. Lewis Thomas, and Signor BurdinL Pianoforte, Shoot Carlo AndmoU. llarp, W. Frederick Chatterton. Signor Perm. Flute, Master Drew Dean. Conductor, Mr. EZNEDICT.—fIota stalls, 10a 6d. ; balconies, IL; body of hall, Ss.: admlarion. la. Tickets at all the principal moslasellers and libraries, and at Austin's ticket-office, bt. James's-ImM LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street.—lm menu, Basement LITTLE CORELLI, the greatest Granada of the day. The extraordinary accomplishments of this won dt dui child have created quite a imitation. her appearance each evening being balled with an outburst of applause. In ad. Maori to her performance every evening, the entertainmenta willipenainne the whole of the talented company engaged with a heat of other novelties , including the appearance of the Austra lian-Prodigy. Great success of Barn Collins in his new sour, " Paddy don't care." Engagement of Mr. De Brenner, principal teuor.—LOLßL and BONNHAIIIIME, Proprietors. AD. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Oxford-street, purveyor of wines to the French de partment at the International Eshibitlon. The immense purchases made of the best vintages enable Y. Valentin to supply these wines, so highly approved of, at the MALVN.BEAUJOLAIS, 1858. BORDEAUX, 1858. GRAVE, 1858 CHABLIS, 1838 27s. „ BEAUNE, Is% 303. OLD COGNAC BRANDY als. „ Warranted pure French Moen A full Llst of Prices forwarded on application. E lIROPEAN and COLONIAL WI NZ COMPANY, 124, PAI-oall, Loudon, ft.W., 1668 far the sapplrot pure Whses of the hilts character .t a saving of et least 30 per cent. ROYAL VILTORIA 811FARY, 27e per dozen. The etendard of Eweßenee.) SPLENDID OLD PORT tre per dozen. (Tat year. In the wood.) Dinner Sherry, SOL and 24a. Old Poet, 24,. and SOL Itisernay Champagne, Ma. I St. Julien Claret, las , 20s. & 2.4. /Ines& 00 1Plac 8. 00 . 1 7 , ella and Pisa& Schiedam Holland", 39a bea. par dozen. par PM. BEAUJJLAIS par dozen. Included. With, and Six down raw aullagn Perms, cuh or reference. RED TIPPING. Manager. 010A.LS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. Hisibbnry and Kinpland Coal Helvetii. No travellers or agents employed. LEA and Co.'s price for Hatton, Haswell, and Lambton Walisend, the bed home coal, direct from the ral lied, • by screw steamers, is 22a per ton (do sob pay more under Any pretest) , Hartlepool, Tanfield, 17a ; best small, Ils. Inland, by railway: bandana first class, 20a ; second clad, : Clay Cross, its. and 181 . ; Barndsy, 17 1. : Hartley, Los. Net cash, Delivered screened to any part of Landon. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief offices. North London Railway Ration, Highbary, Islington, er Eingdand. nRS. MRCHI and SARIN'S LIST.—Thu e " raTe sy b =arlb d l i gl beir ; display also inaater&hteleE"ry Pastern Clam X XXII., and In the North Gallery, Clam Tr. ' X171., Photographic Albums, Dressing Bags, Dreeeing Cases, Despatch Boxes, Tourist Writing Cases. Pocket-Books, Purees, Bagatelle Tables, Cress-boards, Brushes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus, Desks, Worktosee, Inkstands the Magic Strop and Paste, supe rior Razors, Poisson, and Penknives • the best Table Cutlery and Kleetro Plate; Papier II ache Tea-trays, Wailers, and • variety of feet-clam ornamental pieces in Papier Marne . Parisian Novelties In Ormolu, Postage Balances, Courier Bags, Picnic Cases, Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine and Spirit Flasks, ilediwval Articles, and a variety of elegancies suitable for presents. 112, Regent-street, W., and Leadenhallatreet, RC., London ,four houses from Corulil11). Catalogues poet free. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS. Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS are now ready foe Inspection. The trosiserlngs are of patterns and tex tured Dot to be excelled. A select Mock of walking,=4, and over mate always on hand at HAMILTON and El 10S, Strand, opposite Exeter-halt ANR,.. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) /La. NEW SPRING AND subunit arocx for the Weed-Paned Scotch ANOOLA lee. TROUSILitii. Is now replete and ready for itupeetion. These Trousers were originated by Mr. Miles, Whom only address is 73„ BROOILATILX ET, HANOVER-SQUARE and who Is not connected with any person imitating and adver tising la his name. ISTABLIRRID liW IIBRUARY, 1 NTE R NATIONAL EXHIBITION. MOSES and SON'S celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT, erhich Is adapted equally ter Tnrel ins, Basineas, of the Sea aide, will be found t h e most comfortable dram for a vWt to the International Exhibition, price from 30s. to 70a. Summer Clothing of every description, readynuak, or made to measure for all elates and all ages, Y ilfiskt a17170N, Beady-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters. Loudon 116 uses 154, 166, 156, 157, Miseries : 86.84. 8 6 . 8 6 , 81, 88, 80. A 1 811•50- Wordstreet Branch, 606, 607, 606, New Word-street. 1,2, 3. Hart-istreet. Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137. 138, Tottenham-court-read 2b3. Easton-road. Country Establishmenta : She:Meld and Bradford, Yorkshire. All articles are marked in plain figures the lowest vomit)le prices. trm. which no abatement can be made. reAntu rned,y article not approved of will be exc h ange d , or th e money Lista of prices, with rates for self-measurement, and patterns, post free. E. MOs and SON'S witablishinenta are closed every Friday evening at sunset till Saturday evening at sunset, when business Is resumed until 11 o'clock. E. MUSKS and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with French and German translations, and oontainitig some Interest lag information coueeruhsg the International Exhibition, - may be had gratis, and post tree. A. FINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachios are realised by the use of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is tutivenelly In high repute for Ile unprecedented tunnels during the last 00 years In promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the human hair. It preemie hair hem falling off or turn ing gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and dandriff, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glory. For children It le especially recommended, u forming the basis of • beautiful head of bales. In .11 climates it alike displays its in temperable results, and has long been an established favourite In Inols, Price Seed.. Ts., 10s. fig., egnal to four small, and na per bottle. Sold by A. ROW LAND sad SONS, 20, HMG:on-garde/4 and by chemists and perfumes.—Ask foe Rowlands' Macassar OIL TOZZAVE COPAHINE MEGA successfully eir wed la the Parts aad Imam Bombsle. soder the care ot Weems Ca Darter, Wear& Um; Poked, sad Legras Clark (Lao* Mb Nov., 1861). Meeks a ewe Is as 'ravage of di dark either is recast or arcade Mermes—ia Id. per bottle,= 5.. 2d., MC. "MU* Pres* ClarMirk 41 Swami" LONDON, MONDAY EVENLNG, JULY 21, 1862. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of Um Kingdom. Drawing-room Salter In Velvet £ls 0 0 Dravring-room Salter, complete II6 0 0 -room *dim, complete 2B 0 0 Bedroom Suites, complete 26 0 0 Warranted Find-clar P. and 5. BRYFUB, 144, OXPORDISTRZIRT, and 91 to 96, CITY-ROAD. Magrated Catelogoce gratis and poet tree on application. " VXCKLLENTE BIJO UTEBIE COURANTK. .L./ MO &ROOMY, having DELES SPECIAUX sa PAM III."—WATRIE, MN and been with a Plistolass Me at the Paris trMver e on W Ealdbitt the premises. 00, accompanied by the above y invite the public to an inwactl add tt e lel i n g r a LD nrcgr l extensive aasortment of JEWELLERY, ell mad WATHERSTON and BROODEN,Ooldamitha. Manufactory, Na 16 Henrietta-Wein, Coveat-sarden, W.C. Established A.D. INM. Amays made od MO= god Jewellery for is. each. N.B. mu sdahlishammt closed at In the evening, and on Saturdays at I o'dook. On the 214 instant 11 vole.. peel deo, THE ADVIENTURES of PRILIP on his WAY through the WORLD . sho who Robbed Him, who Helped Blot, and who Premed wing Hint by. By W. M. TIUCILIULAY. Author el "Booed," Vaulty lair," " Vir ginians," &a. Diotta. nike. mud Co.. OS, CornhiD. TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— A BOOK ea thl subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the aflkted. All penmen aufiwing from the ordinary ailments of mankind should at once send a stamped directed envelope to Bre. C. H., 1, Edith-etnwe, Backnepread, kudos, whoa a oopp will be inunedlately retooled. Now ready. 4 . 14, pug tree 14 amp, 44 , to a Nag 01.0- We 20 11511 a papules asodical week am NIOLVOIIII VRAO ITA VITAL'S, illustrated with ZOO Kngraviegs has Life (at ease attended at the Hoag Dieu, Par* and other Hospitals), descriptive 61 the baneful ejects consequent upo" 61101 t ec he e," Mensb a :r d of the RoyalaCoreguethofTirgeons, maturity. BZ and Licentiate of the Itrir ed lioZege of Physicians, Edinburgh, re- C e r re estl u e ndef nce, 44:17addox Mit r , who a n t ,: t y .r. b e e t, consulted omn W. at 'opposite the side of St. Oeerge's Church:. daily, 11 till 2, and from 6 till • Sundays, 11 till 2. To be had direct as above, and from all booksellers in Patentostarrow, London. Just published, price la. by port 14 stamps, sealed 22, THE GUIDE to MANLY VIGOUR, for the cure of premature debility consequent appetite errors of youth and maturity. By MEWS. HARVEY lOW CO.. Consulting Surgeons, registered under the new Medical Act. To be bad from the Authors, 44. Weymouth ttreet, Portland-place, Regent's park, London, W., where they may be daily constdted from 10 to 8, on every stage of disease for which tht-y have discovered never-failiug remedies, the fruits of many years' pirate and hospital practice. DIL CURTIS ON 2f1LY0178N124. GENERAL DEBILITY, esc. Just published, price la., pad haste= the Author for le Menem AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CUBE of PIILMATUBZ DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoreAloa So health and vigour, the resnitt of twenty. fve years' successful practice in the treatment of those wailer nervous and acquired dMesses which tend to embitter and shorten life. By Dr. J. L Cram, 16, Albemarie.street, Piccadilly, London. Conaultatlons, 10 till I, and 6to S. We feel so hesitation in saying thereto nomeinberot society by whom the beet will not be found useful—whether such person hold the relation of parent, preceptor, or elergyman."—Sun. London: Mann. Se.CornhW and J. Alien. SO. Warwick-lane. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH has Jut pebtlehed • RQ IDMON of Ida valuable work, the PLIVATZ 111D1CAL MEND (11S= on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility, lase of Nessory, of Sight, lassitude, *c., peettree, an receipt of • directed envelope, enclosing two postage stamps,—Address, Dr MIMI, S. Burton-crescent, Tavbtock-square, Loudon. W.C. NATAL AND MILITARY. ADIGRAIZY, JULY 19. --41 PPOINTMEWIS.--COM mander J. H. Cave, additional to the Hawke, as inspecting earnmauder of the coast guard, vice Partridge, whose period of service has expired. Midshipmen E. 8. Nuthall, L. P. Wilk., R. B. Evans, A. E. Denny, C. W. Jones, and A. C. Harris, to the Naval Cadets, the Hon. G. E. P. Willoughby, E. R. Brietzeke, D. N. Forsyth, A. G. H. Ward, and J. T. Wal lace, to the Liffey. The appointment of Commander Fairbolme to the coast guard has been cancelled. PORTSMOUTH, Jou 20. The Himalaya, iron screw troopship, Commander John &meemehe, strived at Spitheeffyester‘y at aeon from the Mediterranean. She brings home from Corfu, 1 lieu tenant. 48 men, 8 woman, and 12 children. From Gibraltar Major-General Sir William and the Mimes Codringtoo, Colonels Fans and Bruce, 14 officers on leave from various regiments, 9 ladle!, and 17 children, a few naval invalids, and distressed British subjects. Her passenger list includes Major C. Jolliffe, R.M.A., on passage to join head-quarters ; Lieutenant G. J. Autruther (on promotion) j_ Sub- Lieutenant T. P. Guidon ; Lieutenant William Clarke (invalided) ; W. R. Cronin, muter, R.N. ; W. F. Tregidgo, usistant-muter, R.N. (invalided); B. Gregory, assistant surgeon (invalided) ; G. Lewis, assis tant engineer, &c. The ship came into harbour in th e afternoon to discharge her passengers and stoma. The Bulldog, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Henry F. M. Me Killop, was dismasted yesterday, and will be paid off on Tuesday neat. WOOLWICH, Juvr The officers, non-commissioned officers, and men comprisiog two batteries of the 13th Brigade Royal Field Artillery, returned from India, yesterday disembarked from the Silver Eagle troop-ship at the Royal Arsenal, and marched to the garrison preceded by the band of the regi ment. A considerable portion of the men of long Berries will be discharged. PLYMOUTH, Jul' IR. The !item ship Mauritius, 2,135 tons, James Smyth, commander, one of the fleet belonging to the East India and Loudon Shipping Company, passed at 11 a.m. this day for Madras and Calcutta direct. She had between 400 and 500 troops on board, composed principally of the Royal Artillery and Royal Horse Artillery. There was also • good complement of passengers and cargo. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. The following is an account of the arrangements now making at the Surrey Gardens for the temporary ac cominudAtion of this important establishment. There are three houses on the premises, which will he occupied as follows—namely , first, by the resident medical officer; second, by the house-surgeon and dressers ; third, by thi. officers. The matron and chaplain will be provided with houses in Penton-place, adjoining. The muscam and library will occupy one of the large room' in the gardens ; and arrangements are fast approaching completion for the entire removal of this wonderful collection of morbid anatomy. The hospital proper will be placed in the main building, formerly occupied by Mr. Spurgeon. It will to recollected this building was partially burnt, and the inside destroyed. A new iron roof has been placed upon it, and it will contain three immense floors, divided down the middle into wards, with the most ample ventilation and light. The nurses' rooms are placed in the four turrets at tho angles, and there will be also space for out-patients, dor. mitories, I:c.. These wards will contain 250 beds, allowing about 1,800 feet (cubic) to each patient. This is double the cubic contenta allotted to each patient in many of the old wards of the present hospital. A. temporary building will he erected before October for the echool-lecture rooms and dissecting and examination rooms, and it is also in tended, if necessary, to build an additional ward attached to these buildings ; the act of parliament now passing will, in fact, contain a clause authorising the erection of these temporary buildings, as they require a departure from the provisions of the Metropolis Building Act. The soil of the garden is a line gravel, well drained, and well planted to a considerable extent ; and there are several springs affording an abundance of the finest spring water, in addition to that given by the Lambeth Waterworks. The extent of the outbuihlinga, and the various uses to which they are applied, is very great and most interesting, and is one of these buildings the "Miss Nightingale" nurses are or commodated, for the whole of dim important part of the establishment of St. Thomas's Hospital accompanies its re moval to the Surrey Gardens. We understand also that 70 of the pupils have signed their comient to a similar course. AU n agreements, we are informed, have Leen made to the satisfaction of the medical staff of the hospital ; and the whole of the arrangements were also approved and con firmed at a very crowded meeting of the governors, held en Wednesday lest, who aftewards, according to ancient custom, dined together in the great hall of St. Thomas's (for the last time), under the presidency of Sir John Mus grove, the president ; and Mr. Baggalley, the treasurer.— Obserrer. Among the donations received by the Lord Mayor at the /bunion-house on Saturday in aid of the fund for the relief of the distressed operatives in Lancashire and Cheshire were 2001. from Sr Francis H. Ooldamid. Bart., H.P., "My Wife's Self-Denial," 501. ; " A Cheshire Lady," 20/. ; Messrs. Newton and See, 101. • Mr. John Idartin. 101. ; collected by the cong r egation of ike Baptist Chapel, rattail of Colomba, 111. ; Mr. C. Christian, 101. 10e. ; Mr. Wm. Skiable, 81. lOs ; Amon ; E. P., 51. ; Rev. Henry F. Mallet, 51. MA* nod) Pole, ; Mr. Rabin Flaw, 51. • Messes. ; L and J. Jennings, 61. se. ; Mann. H. Duffield, 54 ; and Mr. Henry Oar lilleil./AL FAME HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-MN-ROAD. —The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week wadies July 19, Ina 2,518, of which 996 was sew aaasa TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azirraira nmaawas.) ITALY. TURIN, JOLT 20, Encomia. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day General Du rand°, in reply to a question of Signor Petruoelli, stated, amidst much applause, the condition of the foreign relations of the country. He said :—" The basis of our policy is the alliance with France. I renew the energetic protest of the administration against the speech delivered by Garibaldi. Allied with France the government will never act contrary to the interests of Italy. Our relations with England are of a eery cordial nature, and I repudiate the eventuality of a war with that country. The documents relative to the recognition of the Italian kingdom by Rumia and Prussia have all been laid upon the table, from which it will be seen that no conditions were imposed. The govern ment of the Bing hopes that the other German powers will follow the example of Prussia." The minister further declared the existence of friendly relations with Belgium, Switzerland, and the other powers ; he mentioned the difference with Spate, *id added a few words respecting Monte negrio Sorel'. Relative to the question of Venice, General Du rando Mated that some projects had been enter tained during the past year of the purchase of Ve netia, which had not arrived at any result. He hoped finally that the settlement of the Roman question would not be long delayed. POLAND. WARSAW, JULY 19, Eyler's°. The Xmperor has appointed Councillor of State Ostmerski to be governor of Radom. The Grand Duke Constantine has permitted nineteen women, expelled for having made hostile demonstrations, to return to Warsaw. DENbIARX. 001:lpfliAGIEN, JITLT 20. The fête given to th;king7ioiiwncicin and Denmark yesterday in this capital was of a very brilliant character, heightened by favourable wester. Their Majesties enteral at two o'clock, and traversed the larger portion of the city. All the beams were splendidly decorated, and flowers were thrown from the windows. At four o'clock their Majesties, accompanied by the Princes and a numerous suite, repaired on foot from the Cantle to the banquet, prepared by the corporation at the Exchange. The entire National Quard paraded. At eight in the evening the various guilds, the students, and different associations went in prom:ls lam, carrying banners, to the Castle. Immense crowds thronged the streets, and the enthusiasm of the people was indescribable. Upon the arrival of the procession at the Castle the two Kings appeared baud in baud upon the Castle balcony. The King of Sweden will leave Elsinore for his country at noon to-day. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, JULY 20. The Royal Mail steamship Australasian arrived here at noon to-day, embarked mails, passengers, and the latest telegrams, and proceeded for New York at 4 p.m. All welL CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : ALEXANDRIA. .To El The Euzine and Masailia, with the above mails, left this morning for Marseilles and Southampton respectively. (The Masailia may be expected at Southampton about the 2nd August.) The Bengal brought the mails to Suez, arriving there on the 18th inst. (correct date.) The Nemesis for Calcutta, and the Nepaul for Mauritius, left Aden on the 11th and 12th inst. respectively. AMERICA. (no' on owl BOSTON, JOLT 7. Gradually and slowly the record of the week's fighting before Richmond reaches us, but even now the narrative is confused, and it is almost impos sible to form au accurate estimate of the details. The contest occurred on successive days and covered many miles of ground, and eye-witnesses can only speak of the fraction of the whole affair which each of them saw. Besides this, the political feeling of newspaper writers enters into their judgments of military movements, and due allowance must be made for this bias. Enough, hcwever, haa oome to band to enable us to form a general idea of events from the beginning of the rebel attack on' the right wing. The first day, that is Thursday, the 27th of June, the strife was carried on chiefly by the artillery on both aides, and the fierce onslaught was made the next day. At this time it is estimated that the Federate composing the right wing were a little short of 30,000, while the attacking party brought into action over 50,000. After many ineffectual attempts to break the Federal line, the rebels, by hurling an immense body on one point, succeeded, and then General Porter,' who had the command, ordered his force to with draw. This was the critical moment. The dash of the rebels ou the Federal batteries of the right and centre was the most effective movement of the whole fight. In this they took eighteen guns, but the approaching darkness, and the determina tion of the Federals to dispute the ground inch by inch, caused a cessation, and General Porter ably conducted his troops across the Chicks hominy. On Saturday night and the following day be marched slowly, with all his force and bag gage train, across a narrow place on White Oak Swamp, and took the road towards Carter's Station, on James River. By this movement, General Porter outwitted his foe, and the latter was compelled to repair the bridges before he could cross the Chickahominy. In the meantime, if it had been the design of General M'Clellan to make a concentrated movement upon Richmond from the south side, he was compelled to give it up, for such was the position of forces that it was necessary for him to fall back on the James River, and secure the protection of the gunboats. It was in the attack on this retreat that the severest fighting took place. To protect the baggage train it was necessary for the Federal' to hold a position in its rear. For this purpose Sedgwick's and Smith's divisions fell ' back and took a stand in the woods, north and east of a large field, where all their artillery, with the exception of two field pieces, were masked. All these pointed down the road which they took, and by which the enemy must approach them. The rebel skirmishers , seeing only the two glistening field-pieces, reported: accordingly to the officers, who ordered up a large body. As the rebels advanced, there was a discharge of the two cannon, and then all was silent. Encouraged by this they started at double-quick to seize the prize. Ere they reached the guns, twelve Federal cannon opened with grape and canister, and 10,000 muskets joined in. The rebels were surprised. After a few frantic efforts they broke in confusion, and fled in spite of the utmost efforts of their offi cers. Next came the movement on the rear under charge of Beintzelnian. Whilst this brave and skilful officer covered the rear, Keyes led the ad vance. This was on Monday. The enemy, after [Stamped. ld. Additional.) trying ineffectually, by throwing shells among the baggage waggons, to put them into contagion, made an attack on the right and left flank, but was re pulsed after severe fighting. But the brunt of the battle was in the rear. Heintzelman was on the road nearest James River ; to cut him off from this base was the great thing. Early, therefore, on Monday afternoon the enemy brought up solid menace of artillery and infantry, hurled them now on the right, then on the left, and then on the centre of Heintzelman's Though his ranks were terribly thinned, be held his ground until six o'clock. Then M'Call, with his troops already wearied and weakened by pre ceding fights, was ordered up in aid of the Fedi). rals. The rebels were not idle ; fresh troops from Richmond also poured in. Now the struggle be came fiercest. With great impetuosity the rebels charged upon their enemy's batteries, and at this time captured Rendall's battery, and took a large number of prisoners. It was in this charge that M'Call is supposed to have been ooanded, and Reynolds taken prisoner. Now came the turning point of the day. While the Federal line swayed and trembled at the repeated charges of fresh troops, Sedgwick, Hooker, and Kear ney came to the rescue. They rallied with one concentrated effort for a desperate charge The mares of the enemy were borne down before it, and were sent flying over tie fiel4. Twat, pieces of artillery, an entire brigade of three rep mente, and several officers of note were captured. The enemy had rushed to the attack flushed with auccesa—he retired broken and discomfited. Bat the Severest fight of all wax on Tuesday. Then the flank movement was to a great extent accomplished, and the Federal army could give its undivided attention to its foe. The battle began at 5 o'clock in the morning, and oontizued until 9 o'clock at night. It was on this day that the superiority of the Federal artillery is described as being very manifest. The enemy came up to the attack these and four deep, with the same disregard of life, and if the meagre accounts which have reached us up to this time me trustworthy, great havoc was made in their ranks. Twenty-four guns are reported as among the spoils of victory which at night remained in Federal hands. On the sth of July, the fight was feebly renewed, and it is doubtful whether anything more than skirmishes will take place at least for a short time to come. We shall not be able to learn the rebel loss until the next steamer sails. It is conceded that General Jack son fell in the attack on the right wing, and this loss is irreparable. He was one of the ablest officers in the rebel army. Throughout the valley of the Shenandoah, in which he performed many of his brilliant exploits, he was regarded with feelings of reverence. Judging from the services be performed his name stands out in the history of this rebellion as not inferior to Beauregard. The latter has been the boast of the soldiers, but Jackson has written his name in imperishable deeds ; and now that the body of this brave and gallant officer lies cold in death, even his Federal foes bear witness to his brilliant generalship. I have thus endeavoured to give a few features of the successive battles near Richmond from the best and most reliable sources at command. The retreat was conducted with indisputable skill acd success. Nothing but the discipline of the Federal army and the manner in which the men were han dled saved it from annihilation. The soldiers fought under great disadvantage. They were out numbered, were on a retreat, and obliged to guard their long trains, were exhausted by continued labour, deprived of sleep, and short of food ; yet with all these drawbacks (with the exception of the attack on the right wing) they not only main tained their ground, but even repulsed the enemy. If the accounts which have reached us can be relied on, bad they met the enemy on equal terms, they would have been driven to the wall. But why was M'Clellan placed in this critical position The army which marched from Yorktown with the cry " On to Richmond," has now to fight its way to a new base on James River. His inferiority in numbers exposed him to an attack in the rear. The rebels had gathered at Rich mond the bulk of their entire army. Almost every officer of any note was at the bead of troops. The energies of the Confederacy had been strained to the utmost for this decisive resistance. In all this they were wise. Beauregard and a portion of his forces could aid the cause of the Confederacy far more at Richmond than at Corinth. Jackson would be of more use in turning the Federal right and seizing the immense stores at White House than in ' achieving the most brilliant victory in the Shenan doah valley. While the balloon reconnaissances told M'Clellan that camps multiplied around the city, and scouts reported the arrival of Beauregard and the junction of Jackson's forces, his own army was growing weaker. Disease, fatigue, and casualties iu battle were thinning his ranks, and reinforcements were not iu any comparison with those of the enemy. In this the War Department at Washington was at fault. They were guilty of a lack of eneru sufficient for the new emergency. Some writers maintain that lit•Clellan's original de signs were interfered with, and that the present position of his forces was not in accordance with his previous plan of the campaign. I know not the truth of this, but that before the attack his army did not exceed 100,000 effective soldiers, while the enemy numbered at least 150,000, is posi tively maintained by correspondents. This dispa rity made it evident to the Federal commander that ne must change his position. He began to move his storeafrom the York to Jame, River. Hundreds of transports quietly moved up to White House, and were loaded with rations and munitions of war. This was not a moment too soon. A week's delay would have been too late. The rebel force, which, after the fierce attack on the right wing, swept round to White House and did not find enough to give them a supper, would, bad he waited a few days, have found rations for over a hundred thousand men. The position of affairs after Porter was driven across the Chickahominy made it necessary that be should retreat to the James River, the manner iu which this was ac complished, and the fighting of the three days, prove good generalship and persistent courage. The ad dress of General M'Clellan on the 4th of July, which reaches me while writing, very briefly but clearly sets forth the object of his movement and I its successful accomplishment. This flank move ment, considered the most hazardous of military expedients, was performed in the face of a foe superior in numbers, and most skilfully massed and !ed. The material, trains, and guns, except the few taken by the enemy, were saved ; and after a series of en counters, in which the foe was driven back with great slaughter the army of the Potomac secured its new base full of hope and with high spirit for now contests. General WOlellan says, after personally inspect ing his lines, he is ready for an attack. " Let them come, and we will convert their repulse into a final defeat." It is now the general opinion that this movement places the Federal troops in a much better position for an advance. They are in a far more healthful position, and if they design to move in connexion with the gunboats, they must first make an attack on Fort Darling, which is about eight miles from their present base. Reinforcements are landing at the Federal headquarters, and received with enthusiasm. M'Clellan himself feels confident of success, and, in his address, assures his soldiers that "on this our nation's birthday, we declare to our foes, who are rebels against the beet interest. of mankind, that this army shall enter the capital of the so-called Confederacy ; that our national constitution shall prevail ; and that the Union, which can alone in sure internal peace and external security to each State, must and shall be preserved, cost what it may in time, treasure, and blood." Unless the rebels make another attack, there will probably be a brief (TWOPENCE lull in the war. The soldiers, after the fatigue and severe labours of the past week need rest. Time will be required to MAO DOW combinations of forces, and then the conflict will be renewed with more desperate fierceness and with more decisive results. Commodore Wilkes has received the command of the naval forces on the James River ; the graduat ing class of artillerists from West Point School are on their way to the Potomac army, and all things indicate increased activity. Now that the facia are fully known, the public mind, which has alternated between hope and fear, and been filled for more than a week with harrowing suspense, is relieved. (Per Arabia by Telegraph to Halifax, and via Queenstown.) NEW YORE, JULY 10. Since the 4th Genteel Iff‘CleHan has advanced seven miles up the James River. A reconnoitering party found the Confederate pickets one mile from the Federal outposts. It is supposed that another battle is close at hand. The Federals are throw ing up braiatworks at Hampton, two miles from Fortress Monroe. The reported Federal evacuation of Yorktown was untrue. It is privately reported that the Federal General Buell has arrived at Wheeling, Virginia, with 50,000 man from General Ballades army. Coups has adopted • resukatios Wen the Ooyernmeut for aE the correspondence with General Id'Clellan. The press continue unanimous in their cry for superseding Secretary Stanton, and continue to urge the people to arms. Recruiting is, however, not very rapid, and a general public impression pre vails that resort will be had to drafting. The city of New York is to raise four new regiments. A bill has been introduced into Congress em powering the President to fix the time of earner for militia when called out, and to organise them like the volunteer forces. An amendment was also offered that there shall be no exemption from military duty under the militia laws of the United States on account of colour or lineage, but that whenever the militia shall be called into service all able-bodied persons shall be called to the defence of the country. The President shall have full power to organise the militia into battalions, brigades, and divisions, according to their nationality, raoe, or colour, as he may dem best for the public interest. The New York 'Jerald, discussing foreign inter vention, says that if America is forcibly broken up by foreign interference, the loss of American Bonds, amounting to six or eight million dollars, due to English capitalists, is inevitable. If the Republic is divided it is no longer the United States, and the question is, which half of it will be responsible to foreign countries for the common debt. General Burnside Ilse arrived at Fort Monroe. His army has joined General M'Clellan at Harri son's landing. . . A Federal transport, conveying supplies up the James River, was fired into by the Confederate batteries below Harrison's Landing on the opposite side of the river. She was obliged to run ashore to escape being sunk. On the same side of the river the Confederates have constructed batteries between Harrison's Landing and the Chickahominy River. The batteries are not of a heavy character. Confederate stock in Richmond rose from 93 to 97 as the result of the late battles. The Richmond Examiner says that Mr. Slidell bad written lately that he expected the immediate recognition of the Southern Confederacy by France. A call has been made in New York for a pubho meeting in support of President Lincoln and the cabinet. It is directed to all who favour vigorous prosecution of the war to put down the rebellion quickly, and is opposed to those who gave aid directly to traitors when they could not attempt to give aid indirectly by abuse of the administration and its progressive measures. President Lincoln has gone to visit the Potomac army in its new position on James River. Be bad an interview with General Burnside at Fortress Monroe. Mr. Lincoln's visit is said to be caused by important official despatches received in Washing ton from M'Clellan's command. The nature of the despatches has not transpired. The Federal Congress is expected to adjourn before the end of the seek, for want of a quorum. Since the late battles the Richmond Examiner urges the filling up of the Southern armies and pre paring for the contest as long as the Federals may choose to urge it, and to let the preparations be as energetic as possible. Tkie Sepias) has passed the Naval Appro priation Bill, giving authority to purchase pro perty to construct a new navy yard at Phila delphia, and for the extensiou of Charlestown, Massachusetts, navy yard. The Senate bar also passed a bill to establish a new grade of admirals and commodores in the Federal navy ; also a bill authorising the President to make arrangements with foreign governments, especially with Denmark, for the colonisation of captured negroes. A bill has been introduced into the Senate to declare another punishment for the crime of treason ; also a bill to employ negroes in military service, and declaring for ever free the mothers, wives, and children of such 'legume. The New Yo►k World attributes the return to Europe of the French Princes to the fact that they would object to tight against Frenchmen, and thinks that the unexpected aspect that the Federal military affairs have assumed render an early recognition of the Southern Confederacy by France and England next to certain. An important proclamation is shortly expected to be issued by President Lincoln, defining the future policy of the administration in the present crisis. Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, was in favour of the slaves working in trenches, but strongly opposed. arming the slaves, and said, "The Border States would resist to the death the plan to arm the slaves." Mr. Rice, referring to the remark of Mr. Davis, said that strangers would think Mr. Davis was an emissary defending the rebel government. The debate then terminated. The New York Evening Pod, speaking of the late battles before Richmond, says : There is good reason to believe that notwithstanding the valour shown by our troops in that terrible series of con flicts, and the extent to which they dealt death among the many till be was &tally beaten back, the list of our losses. when at last made up, will be far greater than has generally been supposed. There is almost equal reason to believe that, for the sake of strengthening the army which sat down before Richmond, the City of Washington was shipped of the troops which a wise forecast deemed necessary to its safety. The sad truth ie regard to our lows is coming out by degrees. The truth in regard to the situation of Washington is of such • nature that the facts from which it is inferred cannot be placed before the public. Both together—a deci mated army sod a menaced capital—instead of causing oar hearts to faint within us, should inspire us with • sterner and loftier resolution, sod beget • determination to retrieve the ground we have lost. The spirit of a generous people ever rises with the calls of the oucasioo. Our previous victories, the conquest of the coast, the capture of the enemy's sea-ports, the rebels driven from two of the Border States, end swept out of the great Mississippi, from its morose to its month, show what is in our power to do, and what, by a wise non of our strength, we may do in I utere. The Courtier des Etats Unia says :—" The 55t11 Re giment, known as the Gerdes Lafayette, has been so decimated before Richmond that scarcely fifty men are fit for service._ A large public meeting is to be held in New York next week to pass national resolutions. The New York Chamber of Commerce will pre pare an address to the American people. The Great Eastern was intercepted off Cape Rao* on the Bth, and the City of New York on the 10th. The Hibernia and Europa have arrived out. ONTIITAL PAL&CM.—DiumAino Commix Fsm— liLux-A-Csowx DAT.--SATUIDAY, JOLT 19.—Admimiems ea piyment, 13,462; ditto by smarm tickets, 4,033 ; Mktle 0.11115.