The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-25 00:00:00

7711^..- 1\ EWS PAPER ' ' Ga-e•e-- ' 1 " - "'" 7- epr' ----"' " %% "---* 1 -. , , ' •- • ' 1 li , .1 ' i . ' , ' •I‘ RF- : ::;s4—, z , 4 :,, , - : . . I 1111 tile - -- 12111 ,4 C , • SSHILdI2I . , ~' i;~ ~.. No 5,004.] INDIA and CHINA.--OFJALATLY, HANKEY, and SIWILL are now loading the following splendid pea wygtr ship: Tonnage. Claw I Destination. beg fin.' 4 . Tenh.nren 376 1540 AI 13 years 1200 2000• A 1 13 yens 114 In lux.. 801 1400 A 118 years Fidunaucx.. 361 1400' A 1 13 years earnale 1150' 1500. A 1 13 year fol.:Liens .. 756' 1300 A 1 in Red stiellutrne.. , 376 650 A 1 13 years Calcutta Bombay Bombay Bombay Calcutta Kurrachee sad= To moll Sailed Salted Sept. Oct. 10 AILS 116 Sept. 00 Sept. Each yowl carries an experienced surgeon. The Shore first-clam ship' are lying in the Lest India Docks.— Apply to WILLSTLY, RAMSEY, sod SEW ELL, U 060511- Amer., E.C. MESSES. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of tnankwaniard. London) Ll SI of PACK ET SHIPS to ACS TBALIA.—kar MILINDURN S. Port Phillip direct, to leave the Docks on SAITZDAY, Sept, rO, calling at Plymouth, the splen did clipper ship $r 13, 1.000 kink RoBERT RiIs3ERS, Com modes.: lying in the Meat India Pvt. Her arcammodardono for all Cialare of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will cany RD experienced aorr.iiii For freight or paaaa,ge apply to ALUMS', and MORii AN, with Messrs. Money Minim and soe., nLeademball strart. Pasecegere by Una line of packets are conreygd from Paddington to Plymouth lint clam for second rims fees, arld second-class for third-clam Wee. METTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam EL umnication between London cad India on lath of each "tooth, by one of the magnificent dent of atearners belonging to the Fast India and Loudon Shipping Company (Limited.. The well-knows clipper &military steam ship JASON, 1,699 tons, Sid horse power, J. T. HEIST, commabler, sow lossi,ag in the Victoria t London, Docks, will leave on 13th September, embark ing passengers at, and leaving DRAT etEN D on isth September for CALCL TEA, coaling at the Cape of iloird Hope, and milling at MADRAS to land and embark passengers only. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India. Trade, has been thoroughly reined, has drat-rate accommodation for passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a stewardess. The average yrugr of the last four steamers has been 1•4 days d hours to Dadra', soil the last, the ilydaspes, made the voyage In 65 days, b e teg the shortest passage on record. It is anticipated that the in ii‘ding easels will accomplish the voyage man approximate now. For freight or passage apply to ORINDLA Y and Co., W. parliament street, S. W. ; the Brokers, ALFRED swerr and Co., Leatleithalistroet, E.C. ; or at the OFFICES of the COW PANT, 9, Mincing-lane, London, EC., where Leo application fee appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. OVERLAND ROUTE. COMMUNICATION b 7 STRAY to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, ste., rU ZOTPT. The PLNINSPLAR and ..RTENTAL STE Of NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Parcels at their London Mike for Gibraltar, Malta, Eigypt, Aden, Ceylon, madras, Calcutta, the Straus, and China, by their steamer* leaving Sonthampton on the Sth and 20th of every month; for GO:natter, Malta. Egypt, Aden, and Bombay. by those of the 12th and 2.7 th of each month; end for Mauritius, Reunion, King George's Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers leav ing Southampton on Me 20th of every month.—For farther puticuLas apply at the Company's (Shoes, 122, Leadeuhallotreet, Z.C.. London, or Oriental-place, Southampton. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR YS! los. IiV"!KKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to 4EW YORK Olrect.—The LI VIRPOOL, NEW YORK, sad PHILADELPHIA STEAM SHIP COMPANY intend despatch tag their fallipowered Llyde.built Isola Seesaw Steans.shipa, calling st Quesisesewn to embark passengers and despatches, se follows : WEIIILY FROM LIVERPOOL 101 l NEW YORK. CITY OP NEW YORK, Wednesday, August 27. EDINBURGH, Wednesday. Sept. S. ETNA, Wednesday, Sept. 10. And every sail:ceding Wednesday. CAW pomade, 15, 17, cad 21 guineas, according to the &mom modatton. forward passage, a gniheas, Including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada, the United States, and British Columbia, looked through on very adviintageoue terms—For farther particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, V., Waterstreet, laverpool. or to [WM and MACEY, 61, King Willianioareet, Qty. DIL COATIS ON NITIVOUENEIIB, (ANIMAL DEBILITY, &e. Just publlabed, Woo Is, post free from the Author bel t stamps. AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CUBE or PILEMATIIIIN DECLINE in MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and rigour, the result of twenty-five years' mace teal practice In the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten his. by Dr. J. la COMB, 16, Albemarle-direst, Piccadilly. London. , nsultatlons, lu till S. and 6to B. . 4 We feel aohesdatiou In sonic there is no memberof socletyby whom the hoot will not be found useful—whether such person hold the relation of parent, prose tor, or clergyman.' —ion. London: Bann. 99. Cornhill . sod J. Allen. PO. Warwick-bine, UHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPB J. despatch the oriderusentinoed nu-class steamers: For ROTTERDAM and the BIIIYE, the BATAVIER, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Monday morning, at 11 a.m., and the FERNOORD, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. For' BREMEN, twice a week, the ADLER. MOWE, or SCHWALBE, alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from Horse lydown, at II calling at Blackwell Pier to receive passen gers at noon. Fares 42. £l, and 10a. Return 'kW.. at a fare and a half. . . Nolloo—The Railway between Bross and Bremerhaven la no; s. rxn for the conveyance of passengers and merchandise to all of Germany. or GOTHENBURG, the GUSTAF WA4A, to a few days. from Borselyiluive ; to be followed by the lAMDON. Feree, AS 35., ft Ya., and. El. NorCOPENHAGEN, the EAST ANGLIAN, Imes Horeelydown, ha • few days . . . . . For freight, passage, &a, appl7 at Chaplin. 'Calvert& Office, Hogent-dretia, W., or to PkUUAPPS, GRAYS% and PRILLOVS, 11, Rood-Iw, La SCINDE RAILWAY COMPANY. MAMMAS—W. P. ANDREW. EN. DIPOST-MAJIMAS—Sir BIERBERT MADDOCK. Delhi RaLiway capital guaranteed 5 per cent. by the Secretary of State for India In Council. Applications for shares may be addressed to the Directors. Deposit s:1 per share. No call will be made during the cur rent )sar, but shares mar be paid in fall. WILLIAM YETI:R.9, Acting Secretary. Gresham-hours, Old Brood.street, London, August 14, INS VOALS.—By Screw Steamer; and Railway. Highbury and Wingsland Coal DepOts. No travellers or agents employed. LEA awl Co..' price for Helton. Haswell, and Lambton Wslleend, the best house coal direct from the col lieries by screw steamers, Is 23a. per ton (do not pay more under say preterit ; Hartkpnol, : Tootleld, 171 ; beat small, lis. Inland, by railway: Sillatone, that claw, 20s. : second cleat, 19e.; Clay Cross, 19e. and 18s. ; Barnsley, 175.. Hartley, les. Net cwh. Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief offices, North London Railway Station, litglebury, Islington, or Kingaland. AD. VALENTIN, Purveyor of Wines to the French dipuisseut at the international Exhibition.— llsenelleaujoials, 1858, 18s. per dozen; Bordeaux, 1842, 101. Omen 18.5 e, 211 Chablis, 104 27a Beaune, ma, : Old ecamc arnally, OA Warranted pare French Wines. A full Lid o/ Prices forwarded on application to la, Oxford-street SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE imperial pinta, 4s. 9d. the down., Burton ales, and °Ma nta a extra stout, in bottles o; reputed and imperial assumes, and exalts of la gallons and upwards. Barclay's stoat, 6 dozen quarts Bs. Ale and stout buttixd exprwaly for exportation.— MINIDI sod to., &gene, Lime-street, E.C. "pACELLF.NTE BIJOUTERIE 00IIRANTIC. JL.4 MODELER SUECIAUX i sa ATHEIt- WON and BRooDEN having been bonnurmi with • ifirstcclaas Medal at the Paris U niversal Exhibitin, accompanied by the Mo.° antic/Mx testimonial, respectfully invite the public to an Inspection of weir GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of JEWELLERY. all made on the premises. WATillitsTON a,J liltAXlDEN,Childsiniths. Manufactory, No. 16, Benriettastreet, Covent-garden. W.C. Established A.D. 1796. Mays made of Chains and Jewellery for le. each. N.B. This astabilshreent is closed at 6 In the evening. and On EaMiltsJo at 1 o'clock. XTRAORDINARY SALE of the best PARIS E KinGUIVItS made for America, at one guinea the dozen, sod gentlemen's, every pair worth Os. ed., at BAKER and CRI4Y4 tutted Paris glove warehouse, M, Regent-greet. earner of Maddex-streel. "A FACT WORTHY OF NOTL" MILES REMOVED from Bood•etreet to 73, BkooK-nawer, i•ANOVISRAQUARIC m the It Hetnber, 1869. The ha Treason orrierteaLd by law better thee ever, COALItac 1 1341. pm TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS. The 1004 comfortable and serviceable dress to N. MOSER and SON celebrated "INDIsPISSSABLE" SUIT, price from 3et. to Toe., to be obtained only of the manufacturers. and 41N, J•raa4esde and Bespoke latter, Habit Makers. Woollen rs, Dra- Pers. Hatters Skaters, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out- London Houses City Ebta:liiihmeut, 1,5 i, IS S , 158, Mlnortimi ; 84 :. 85, Js_l , , sr, 88, 99, MAPS. °Von -6 Brunch, SOG, 547, SOS, New Oxfonlatreet : I, !, 3, Hart-streef. Tottenham.courtrond Branch, 1:17, 138, Tottenham-cmirt-road kastonaesd. Country Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. L WADI and SON'S establishments are closed every Fritter at weed till Saturday at stunct, when business Is resumed until 11 o'clock. Allartttes are marked in plain figures the lowest prices, iron which ao abatement can be made. hit. Any article not apprised of will be exchanged, or the mewl returned. Lisa of prices, with rules for melt-measure- Wok and patterns, post tree. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by Pfnlwr mastication of food. /LOWLANDS' ODONTO, or 'ALL DENTIPRICA, compounded of Otiental Ingredients, ts of Ir.rittirnal4e value In preeervinLand beautifying the teeth, kL tenethenum the gums, and In ring a pleasing fragrance to the Wrath. It eradicates tartar the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and pollahes and preserves the enamel, to which It impart' a pearl-like whiteness. Its Invaluable pro. Perth:shave obtained the patronage of royalty and the Arista. eriey of Europe, and it is universally In high repute. Mee 44, 0.1. per lots. Sold by A. litmland and Bona, 20, Batton fludss, and by Chemists and Perfume's. Ask for "Rowlands' Odouto.' JO7,EAC'S COPA HINE bi FOE, successfully tried in the Paris and London Hospitals, ander the care of .. mat CuWrier, kkord, Lloyd. Poland. and Levee Clark oth Nov., liss2;, aerie a cure to an average of els dare, nber to recent or elms& disesies. —4s. &L per bottle, by post k. 24., g 4 C. Joann's. French chemist, 411, Haymarket. Loudon. _ . MUSCULAR POWER RESTORED in IPOVICTLICI DAYS, without the pomdbillty of failure. *cm ruenusteed remedy eneheir two stampe.—Addrem, S, 41.1, Regent etrcet, Londoui W. LONDON, MONDAY EVEN ING, AUGUST 25, 186 x• TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. DENMARK. (13;13711ell TZLIGIAIt&) ITALY. TURIN. AMISS? 23. The Official Gazette of to-day publishes a decree appointing General Cialdini as Extraordinary Com missioner in Sicily, replacing General Cugia. A ministerial declaration also appears in the same journal, to the effect that the blockade of the Sicilian coasts will be conducted according to the principles of maritime law as laid down by the Congress of Paris. A ministerial decree dissolves the Emancipation Association of Genoa, and the associations assimi lated to it. The Turin journals of this evening publish the following intelligence : " The columns of Ricotti and Melly, have effected a junction at Misterbianco. "Acereale has been oocupied by royal troops sent by sea. " Intelligence received by the government states that Garibaldi has seized the public treasury and the telegraph-office at Catania, and imposes ooutri butious oe, , the inhabitants. He has Iqrbidden the latter to communicate with any ooze ontaide the city, and has erected barricades. His volunteers are ill armed. The population is favotirable to the government. Palermo and Meesina are tranquil. Order is restored at Caltanisetta and other places evacuated by Garibaldi." It is affirmed in official quarters that the state ment of the Opinion, that the Prefects of Catanzaro and Cosenza have resigned their poets, and that three columns of volunteers under the command of Costo, Bruggezi, and Hullo, have landed in Cala bria, is incorrect. Intelligence from Calabria is re-assuring. 4 4. LIVKRPOOL, SATUIDAY. General Lamarmora has taken energetic measures at Messina. Garibaldi is still at Catania, and appears to intend establishing a government in that city. The majority of the inhabitants are opposed to this measure, and many families are leaving the place. The Royal troops are concentrating in the vicinity. TURIN, Amon 23, Evramo. _ The Dintto of to-day publishes a proclamation of Garibaldi urging the Hungarians to insurrection. The Da liu contains the following reply to this proclamation from General Klapka : " Your voice, General Garibaldi, would have found an echo if you had uttered the war-cry at the bead of volunteers, united to the royal troops, in order to march against the Hapsburg dynasty. Such is not now the voice of Italy. The example of the Servians, Greeks, and Montenegrins tells us to await a more propitious moment to respond to such an appeal as that which you address to us. Having been betrayed in our hopes does not recon cile us with oppression, but engages us to husband our forces for better times." TITZLN, Auouffr 24. Intelligence received here direct from Catania confirms that the majority of the population is favourable to the government, particularly the National Guard. The municipality correspond directly with the royal authorities on board a war vessel lying off Catania. It nevertheless appears that Garibaldi is still determined to resist. TURIN, Auouer 24, Eczema. Generals Ricotti and Mella, with their columns of royal troops, have occupied Acereale and Miater bianco. The Discussione of to-day says :—" The news pub lished by some Turin journals of the establishment of a provisional government at Catania is false. Communication between Catania and Messina bas been re-established." I RINNUA AND FRANCIS IL The Asgard of Copenhagen con fi rms the news of The ex-King of Naples, Francis H., has pub es approaching alliance between the Prince of lished a protest against the recognition of Italy by Wales and the Princess Alexandra, daughter o f Russia. The document, which bears the date of . July 1, is addressed to the Chevalier Diregina, his Prince Christian, heir presumptive to the crown of . Majesty's renresentative at St. Petersburg before Denmark. Prince Christian left Copenhagen some . the lose of Naples, and not yet formally recalled. days since with the princess, his wile, and two of his : The following are the concluding passages of the daughters. After visiting his elder brother at ' document, which is signed by the Neapolitan Louisenlund, in Schleswig, be intends to go to ' Minister of Foreign Affairs : Ostend. It is generally supposed that his royal' Whatever may have been the reasons which decided highness will afterwards proceed to Reinhards- ! i re teimP u unce t g"poryst f orget :,Ipizt pr from e i n ta ts tra t , .. ti :,;: ia t : brunn, in Coburg-Gotha, where Queen Victoria is to . d . y as right ''and honourable what yesterday it to stay some weeks. Prince Christian was born in I thought prejudicial and Iniquitous—all that remains a 1818, and married in 1842 the Princess Louisa, ; mystery to the King, and the more impenetrable that the I daughter of the Landgravo William of Hesse, by chancier of the situation of Italy bas not changed, and that whom he has a family of six children, three of them sous. The Princess Alexandra was born on where, ~,,,,„m e path .. the work of the revolution is not more durable than it was previously. The discontent and misery which reige every. the civil war menacing and hostile , the let December, 1844, and is consequently , not which for the last two yearn has desolated the Neapolitan quite eighteen years of age. She is tall and well. ! provinces, the blood which has been shed in peotusion, and looking, and has received a most careful education , the destruction of entire, PeSsietiose , ere settehtlY.,_eet, the in her own family, a model af all the domestic virtues. which is g enerall y esteemed as I real exp;t e ed wh re i ti c rtio ha n. ve But t ru he ip leing it , us ittrve ado r fnay'"ces . ohisa i pennon, decided and resigned to everything, confidently trusting in the future and in Providence, feels that his duty imposes on him the necessity of preserving at any price his rights, and those of his successors end of hie people. With that view he charges your excellency to protest in his royal name, !wile read and_lpare a copy of the present despatch with thelthoperor's ,ittirr of liforeit e Affain.—Accept, rola DEL BM. am, SERVIA_ PARIS, Auousr 23. The Patric of this evening says : " We have received news of a less satisfactory character from Belgrade. It is to be feared that Prince Michael will not consider himself able to accept the decision of the Constantinople Confer ence." POLAND. WARSAW, Auovirr 24. The trial of Rzonca has terminated, and he has been condemned to death on the gallows. This sentence has been submitted to the Grand Duke for confirmation. It is reported that Riel has died in prison. PRUSSIA. A Berlin letter of the 20th says : The King has renounced his journey to Ostend. It is said that M. d Auerswald, who visited his Majesty a few days ago, warmly engaged him, for the sake of his health, to perform that journey according to his animal cio.tom ; but in spite of Mr. d'Auerawald, and sgsinst the advice of his physician., the King has decided on remaining at Berlin, and will confine himself to a few excursions in the environs. The Chamber voted to-day a motion made by General Stavenhagen for the creation of • great polytechnic establish ment. AUSTRIA. The struggle of the Montenegrins against the Turks appears to have excited much sympathy among the neighbouring Sclavonian populations under Austrian rule. The Press of Vienna an nounces that move than 3,000 men have already crossed the frontier to join the Montenegrins, and that the Austrian commandant had the greatest difficulty in keeping down the excitement prevail ing among the people. HANOVER. The King of Hanover has accepted the resigna tion of M. de Berries, his prime minister. The withdrawal of that high functionary is supposed to be connected with the religious quarrel which Las lately agitated the country. A letter from Hanover says: After the deplorable scenes which lately took place is the streets of the capital, as the opponents to the introduction of the New Catechism in the pnmary schools were found to unite all over the kingdom, the government thought it advisable to submit the qurstiou toe mixed committee of civil and ecclesiastical functionaries of the Lutheran Synod. It is now reported that, in consequence of the coneiders. tions put forward by that committee, the King has ordered the Minister of Public Worship to cause the obligatory teaching of the catechism to be susp►nded in all the schools, where the ancient catechism will continue to be used provisionally. KENT COAST RAILWAY. —The director+, in their halflearly report, state . that mince the last gen era l mee ti ng they have succeeded in making an arrangement with Messrs. Pe a , Rome, and Crampton for the completion of • double hoe between Faversham and Herne Bay, Margate, and Bamagete by the let September. 1563. The company's bill for raising the necessary capital for these objects, and alto for power to mice arrangements with the Board of Trade for the ometruetion and use of tramways at /tem ple Barbour, bee received the royal anent. The main- Mem foe aresting the additional capital will be submitted to a @pedal meeting to be held immediately after the general meeting. The weeks throughout the hoe are proceeding satisfactor i ly. CAUTION TO PARENT& —At an isoreet lately held by Mr. Evan Rowland, at Tyeygwndwn, us the parish of Llanbadarnfawr, on the bode of David Thomas, of I Than Nightingale, who bee during the summer Tynytwedworach, aged 5 years, the cermet elated that it been hard at work epos the plans for the future Masking was the fourth is.. of • child harts; _bon beret to death itlpittil for aareee, has (we leen from the Lancet) been which b e had bad to inquire into wttntw eatiged be ram her labeare for the puma Leo baelith. THE ANGLO-BELGIAN TREATY OF COM- MERCE. The Ragian Senate on Friday last adopted the treaty of oommeroe between Belgium and England by a majority of 29 to 6 votes, and 5 abstentious. At the close of the Bitting, the Minister of the Interior read a royal decree closing the legislative session, and the Senate equated with cries of " Viva le Rot !" T L O N D O N, 791, Flestiireet. mar Temple bar. SAWYER'S SASLOW! LONDON DINNIK for THIS DAY. August U. will moist ot— POTOWS. Tate do Vosu—i Is Claremont. PONSON. Turbot sauce Romani—Annuille trite. ILVTIMIL Cote!dies de Mouton sauce Tomate —Petits Pates de Iluitres. Manche de Vellabun rOti —Baru! Dreier. 113/12111111. PousLing de College—Compete de Pomona de Normandie. From•ge et tielatte. TO-MORROW, August 26, the LONDON DINNER 'will eousist of _ _ Po WNW Puree de Navet - aux Verrateelle. rtnavon. Nougats sauce aux Cap-v*Filets de unite trite. wirßira Poukt A la liarenge—sSauti: de It ..ur aux eurukhoua. Filet de Veto rbtl—disc de Mouton bouilli. ENTRIDIRTS Pouding b. LVletoire—Tourte de Foram,. Fromege et Salado.. Am extensive and earefullpmeleeted stock of Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, Imported expressly for The London Dinner. Turtle Soup and all Irish la scallop. dally. N.B. During the Ethibition Season The London Dinner will be served dully from two until nine o'clock. and Dinners in the Coffee Room Ala carte from one mill ten o'oloek. Ow at Sundays st four o'clock. IBJEDI3IICIE &kW YEE. /twister. C PALACE.—ONE PALAC —ONE SHILLING.— opal style Mao o'clock WI dark. CRYSTAL PALACE. - ARRANGEMENTS TO-MORROW rheaday).—Opea at Nine. Orchestral Band at 12.30 theat Organ Performance at Display of Fountains at. Orchestral Band at O.O Poultry Show open all day. Admhwion to all, One Shilling ; chalices, Sixpence. AT the GREAT POULTRY BROW at the CRYSTAL PALACE TO-PlOr ROW (Tuesday) mot Wed moday, swords of Mght Hoodnid Pols of Poahrs, Plgooss, sad ltribl fr ee all parts, will be on nmr. B RILLIANT ARRAY of TALENT.—LITTLE ooRELLI, the oonderfal and incomparable rimmed Mho Oa canoe, the Star of the Wad ; Madame Velekenaera She celebrated soprano, end 'Sedum Imelda, Sam Collins, and • Met of other talent. EVILBY EVENING, at the LONDON PAVILION. LOIBL sad SONNMAIEMILIL Proprietors. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Sian in Velvet LIII 0 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete >K 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complete git 0 0 Bed-room Suites, complete Warranted First-clam P. and I. BEYFUS, lig, OXFORD-STREET. and 91 to 05, CITY-ROAD. Mmetrated Catalogues gratis and post free on applicatios. nivErt AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS Dr. SMITH bas pest published a FM IDITION of his valuable work, the PLIVATZ 31ILD1CAL FiIIEND (115= on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, D of Sight, Ls shade, tc., peat-inn, on receipt of • &voted eavelope, enclosing two postage stampa —Address, Dr. SMITH, S, Burn -cresiwat. Tairlatock.isnutre. London. W.C. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Saturday last at the Exhibition seemed to have been specially devoted to the reception of exiled royalty. The ex-Queen of the French, accompanied by her sons, the Duca de Nemours and Chartres, her grandson the Comte de Paris, p= through several of the courts in a Bath chair, and examined many of the articles in each ' • and there was also present the once well-known Don Miguel de Bragaaza (ex-King of Portugal), attended by quite a suite of Portuguese Miguelite notabilities. The above distinguished personages paid of course special attention to the courts of their respective countries, Don Miguel's party going most carefully over the Portuguese and. Brazilian courts, in both of which Senor Francisco Oliveira did the honours. A not lens interesting visit was that of Mr. Penn's workmen. The munificent arrangement of the firm for the eatertaitiment of their workpeople de serves to be recorded. In the first place they paid half-a-crown each for the admissions, and, in addi tion, allowed the men seven and sixpence each for refreshmeots. The original intention was that a portion of this latter sum should have been devoted to a substantial and comfortable dinner in the English refreshment department, and Mr. Morrush had tendered very liberal arrangements for that purpose. The men preferred, however, having the money, and the result was not at all so satisfactory either with regard to themselves or to the chief object of their visit. There is ample room and verge for a workman's banquet in the English de partment, and the contractor makes it more a question of patriotic duty than of profit to see that the working men who are sent by their em ployers to the Exhibition are made as comfortable during their visit as possible. The highest temperature on Saturday, as shown by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, was :—ln the nave, 65.3 deg. ; in the galleries , 67.5 ; deg. in the western annexe, 71.0 deg. The reading was taken at 3.45 p.m. The following were the total numbers admitted onSaturday, compared with the corresponding day in 1861: -- iessoa s Batur "Y* Aug' i 7 (b. " "7) t 1 Payment a ticket nd 6,900 day tickets 14.284 Total 21,064 - 79;ason tiakeis p iimm i Total l4 008 The following are the total numbers admitted to the building from the lat of May to the 23rd of August inclusive (17 weeks-99 exhibition days), compared with 1861 : --- Beason tickets (lactuding tree list) ael,S26 Payment sad day tickets Total 4111,0.3 Season tickets (parUy eatimatedj Panama 6117,1100 11.3t),800 Total 3,967,100 C.avrlote TO TEA oitam EN. —A correvondent writes to us as follows :—" Oa Weilnesdry last, at 5.30 p.m., a well-dressed men presented to a tradesman in one of the western suburbs, a cheque on the London and Westminster Bask for 15f. 10s., accompanied by a note very much re seutbliog a gentleman's writing in the neighbourhood. At the top was neatly printed the name of his house, also two of his cards, all forged. The substance of the note ran thus :—" Mr. requests you will cash the cheque for his friesd, he." The fellow said Le had some from Mr. —, obtained the cash and got clear off with it. Other similar swindles have been lately too successful." AMERICA. The Royal Mail 110 TOW steamer imaralasian, which sailed from New York on the 13th inst., and called at Queenstown yesterday to laud mails and passengers, arrived in the Mersey shortly before 11 o'clock this morning. A telegraphic summary of her news has already been published. The New York Herald of the 13th says : General Popereporte to General Halleck that Jackson's rebel forms retreated under °over of Monday night actors the Rapidan river, that the rebel rearguard was crossing the river towards Orange Court-house yesterday morning, ' and further, that the Union cavalry and artillery were in • pursuit. It is plain from the result of the action, that General Jackson's forces must have suffered severely. The prisoners report that their own troops were mowed down like grass, and that they were three times heavily reinforced. Over 20,000 of the rebels took part in th e action, but only two divisions of General Banks s army were engaged. A telegram, dated Culpepper Court House, Virginia, dated evening of the 12th, says : "The battle of Saturday, the 9th, is one of the most important of the war, not merely on account of the dea -1 perate valour and unfaltering discipline displayed by our troops, the obstinacy of the contest, and the heavy lots on both sides, but because of its important effect on the cam paign of which it makes a part." The campaign on the part of Jackson is. an attempt to penetrate and recover the valley of the Shenandoah, whence the richest supplies of the enemy are drawn, and the pane sion of which was of • practial importance, in the endea vour to bold Virginia as • part of the attempted Confe deracy, hardly to be estimated. At the same time the rebel leaden hoped by this movement to so threaten Wash. ington and Maryland sa to relieve Richmond and withdraw our armies to the line o/ the Poto mac. To escort such objects as theee, and know ing that the government was now relatively weaker and the rebellion stronger than could again occur in the war, the Richmond leaders sent the flower of the . Southern infantry under their most popular and enterprising gene rals, a large body of cavalry under their most distinguished cavalry officer, Major-General Stuart, and an abundance of artillery. When Jackson had arrived with his forces as far as Louie, Court-house and Gerdoesville, and found the dispo sition of General Pope's troops such that not only his pur pose to enter the valley was foiled, but his own direct com munications with Richmond were interrupted, he called for further reinforcements, and with those, which were freely furnished, attempted to stem General Pope's further IItiVaDCS upon that railroad, the destruotion, or even the per manently threatening on which must bar from Richmond all hope of the material or political control of Central Virginia. Jackson attempted by a feint upon Madison Court-house and Sperryville ter detain our force at the latter point, whitest the same time hsthrew the mass of his forces, numbering 35,000 men, by way of Orange Courthouse. upon us at Cidpeppar, super:din to Wooly a portion of our forces there, which be could overwhelm, and then march on Sperryville from Culpepper, and crush the army corps of Sigel. His plans were completely foiled by the rapid con centration of our forms at Culpepper, and their advance to meet him at Cedar Run. The cool and determined temper of Banks accepted the proffered battle as soon as offered, and the battle of Saturday afternoon was fought between the advance of Jackson, under himself and Ewell. After endeavouring in vain to rout and drive Banks' corps, Jack son found himself compelled at night, by the rapid move ' merits in front of him, to fall back to a strong defensive position in Cedar Mountain • and finding Lis line of retreat growing insecure, in the sue:reeding night he retreated alto gether, retiring beyond Robertson's river, and again beyond the Rapidan. The result is, Jackson is agars foiled, and forced to abandon his operadons„ ax .d his prestige is seri ously impaired. He will be rapidly followed. The following is General Pope's official report : Cedar Mountain, Virginia, August 12. 'o Major-General Hanook. The enemy has retreated under emsr of the eight. His rearguard are now crossing the Rapidaa towards Orange Court-house. Our cavalry and artillery are is pursuit. Joss Poi% Major-General. The following Southern telegrams give the details of the reported capture of Baton Rouge and the destruction of the ram Arkansas. A special despatch to the Mobile Advertiser and Register, dated Jackson, the Bth, aaya : General VDU Dora permits me to copy the following despatches: " Amite River, August 6. "Abut one o'clock this morning the Federal gunboats attacked the Confederate tarn Arkansas. Messengers in form nm that she fought them well for some time, inflict ing great damage. She was thee blown up by her crew. The messenger thinks they all escaped. " Jong C. BMW:NUDGE." " Collette River, 10 miles from Baton Route, August 6, 1862. " We occupied the whole of the town and the battle field till evening; but no decisive result was pined after my last despatch. There being no water between here and the Mississippi river compelled me to come here. I moved at my own time, and in order. The Arkansas laid, with her machinery injured, 50 miles above the town all day yester day. Her commander sent me word last evening that he would try to get her up the river, and asked if it be possible to send him a beet to aid him. From the reports she is permanently unserviceable. We burned nearly all of their camps and a large amount of storm, and cut them up badly, General Williams and other prominent officers are killed. " J. C. SRECKWIRDXI6." Rumour ears that densralelarke is a prisoner. Parties from the field say that oar victory was complete. The ground was strewed with the dead and wounded. The Richmo,ki Whi g of the 9th August says : The Confederate sloop of war, Arkansas, Lieut. B. K. Steven, of South Carolina, commanding, left Vicksburg on Monday to co-operate in the attack on Baton Rouge. After pining Bayou Sara some portion of her machinery became disabled, and she was hauled in toward, the shore for repairs. Whilst is this position she was attacked by • fleet of Yankee gunboats from below. After a gallant re sistance she was abandoned and blown up. The officers and crew, we are informed, reached the shore in safety. A San Francisco telegram of the 7th inst. says, that owing to the shelving beach and the heavy surf there was little probability of saving the treasure from the wreck of the steamer Golden Gate. An other despatch, of the 9th, says that the steamer Active had been chartered to visit the wreck, and to endeavour to recover the gold. Dr. Charles Mackay writes as follows to the New York Times : You date in your paper of Sunday that I have denied being the writer of the New York correspondence of the London Times. You have been misinformed. I never made any such denial to any person, authorised or unau thorised to ask the question. &ore my snivel in America I have neither taken pains to promulgate, nor to conceal • fact that has ceased for many months to be • secret on either side of the Atlantic.—l am, air, your obedient servant, CHAS. MACKAY. New York Hotel, Tuesday, August 12. 1862. A telegram from Toronto says that there was an extraordinary number of Americana in that city, to escape being drafted. Advice* from some of the frontier towns in the United States mention that large numbers had been intercepted in their intended flight into Canada. The British steamer Won*, from Hull, with a full cargo, arrived at Port Royal on the 7th inst., a prise to the United States steamer Unadilla. She was from England direct, and was taken while attempting to run into Cashew Sound. Yellow fever bad made its appearance at Key West, and the Federal steamer San Jacinto, which had arrived from that place at Boston, had thirty ogees of the disease among her crew. ITALY. "Our letters from Italy" says the Opinion Nationale, "explain bow Garibaldi was able to reach Catania. The Italian government had yielded to the entreaties of Garibaldi's friends, who were anxious to find a means of conciliation. Con ferences took place between the chiefs of the volun teers and Admiral Albini, which continued until the 17th without leading to any result. On the other hand, General Mella, who commanded the forces assembled at Catania, received orders to effect a junction with the troops of General Ricotta, who wished to cut off a corps under the orders of Menotti Garibaldi, on being informed that Mefla had left Catania, made a rapid turn to the right and ' presented himself before the town. The royal authorities not having any means of resistance, left the place, and the National Guard and the inhabit ant& gave the general an enthusiastic reception." The Pr see says :—" We learn that a provisional government, at the head of which is placed the Deputy Nicotera, has been proclaimed at Catania. A ministry has been appointed, but only the name of the Minister of the Interior, M. Miceli, is known. General Dunne, a Garibaldi= officer, is, it is said, in Calabria, engaged in organising volun teers in the expectation of Garibaldi's arrival." FIRES IN THE METROPOLIS. Some years since there need to be a fine dog, ' called Jacket, who always attended every fire. Be be- I longed to no one, and rewound no nmeter ; but as sure as , the engines were called out, so sure was is that the dog would be present. The Duke of Sutherland issomething , like this interesting quadruped in his tastes for fires, as when his grace is in 'airs, and any fire of note takes place, we always see recorded the great assistance rendered by the duke, who works as indefatigably, and with as much energy, as the most zealous fireman. This peculiar taste of the Duke of Sutherland is, however, likely to be of great advantage to the public generally, but more especially to the inhabitants of the capital. The duce has satisfied himself that the present means we have for putting out fires are quite inadequate to the requirements of this vast metropolis. The London Fire Brigade is as fine an organised body as any in the kingdom ; the new lard steam-engines work well, and throw an un man weight of water in a wonderfully ahort time ; but still them mass, it is contended, are not eyes yet suffi ciently powerful or numerous, and therefore the Duke of Sutherland has induced several of his friends to form them selves into a committee to inquire into the best methods of extinguishing fires. Subscriptions are asked for from the public, and especially from the insurance offices, with the view of making experiments, and offering premiums for the best proposition for speedily extinguishing fires. The melancholy deaths of Mr. Barrett and his two daughters will do much to induce the parties to support the very reasonable and practical proposition of the Duke of Sutherland. Hitherto the only method generally in use against fire is its natural themy, water ; but in the present advanced state of chemical science, perhaps, if attention were especially directed to the subject, some other more effective agent may be discovered. At present, in the vast majority of cases, when a fire occurs the premises where it originates are generally destroyed, and the efforts of the fire brigade seem to be directed more to prevent the fire spreading to adjoining property this to save the house itself- This would appear to have been the case at the late fire in Cumberland-street, and this is one of the points to which the Duke of Sutherland wish.* to direct attention. Some years since a fire annihilator was invented by a Mr. Phillips, which promised to bring about • complete revolution in the me thod of extinguishing fires ; but, from some cause or other, it did sot find favour with the insurance ooropanies, sad it fell into disuse in the metropolis. Not so, how ever, in the provinces, where it is still constantly in use with v h grat and muted success. No town, pa-haps, in the ki ngd om has such a bad name for fi res as Gravesend, in Keck e insurance companies look with something like dread on every policy issued on propert7 in that town. Of late years the fire annihilator has been in general use, sod with most satisfactory results, They are especially useful before a fire has got to a too great head, and a confined within the house. In such cues they scarcely ever fail, and it is believed if tined these machines had been used in the late Mr. Barrett's premises that not only the house, but also the lives of the nufortueete gentleman and his children, would have been saved. Last session of Parliament a considerable amount of valuable information was collected by Mr. Han. key's select committee on the prevention of firm ; bat the line of inquiry was directed more as to the constitution of the force to be employed for extinguishing fires, than to the best means to be employed. It was shown th at,: owing to the size of the metropolis, the present fire brigade was wholly inadequate ; that the force required to be doubled, if not trebled • and that the extra cost would be more than compensatedlor by the large amount of property that would be saved. The committee's recommendations we have already referred to, and it now only remains for parliament to give effect to them, which will probably be dose next session. The Duke of Sutherland proposes to carry on an investigation on the branch of the subject which the corn. mittee left untouched, so that in the event of legislation being sought, parliament may be put in possession of such information en the question of the best force to be em ployed, and the best means to be adopted for the extiu. guishing of fires. The subject may not at first appear to present many features of interest to the public, bat we am fees to anticipate considerable beneficial results from the course proposed to be taken by the Duke of Sutherland. His position and immense wealth will enable him to obtain much valuable information, which a lees distinguished per sonage might fail to extract. The value of property in the metropolis can scarcely be estimated, it is so enormous ; but great as it is, it sinks into comparative insignificance when compared with the saving of human life. Every year, notwithstanding the great good effected by the machines belonging to the Society for the Protection a Life from Fire, a large number of lives are anomaly sacrificed, simply be cause the means for extiognishing fires are not sudicieutly comprehensive and effective. The fire brigade, we are quite willing to admit, do wonders ; but it in too much to expect impossibilities from them. The number of ordinary fire hand engines are too few, and we believe that at the present time there are not more than time steam land engines in the metropolis. Now, an it frequently happens that five or six fires occur in different Tarts of the metropolis in a single night, it is impossible. with the meat limited force, that all can be properly attended to. We believe it was shown before Mr. Heukey's select committee that a large portion of that wealthy district known as Tybarnia was entirely left unprotected, and that there was no fire brigade station ; so that if a fire broke out, the only resource would be the pariah engines, until the regular engines could be brought from the more central pert, of the metropolis. The tsar . woe companies, in order to induce the legislature to re lieve them from the expense of keeping up the fire brigade. intentionally declined to create a new station in this dir trict, and prefer to ten the risk of being called on to pay largely for losses by fire, than extend the present system, which they complain of as being so very costly. It is par I sawed that the fire insurance companies will only be too glad to assist the Duke of Sutherland in his very pease : worthy efforts, and that they will contribute liberally to any exposits that may be incurred.— Observer. THE DUKE OF SUTHERLAND AT HIS POST —OE Sunday morning, about 7 o'clock, a fire, which at one time threatened to be serious, broke eat at DenrohM Males. Some of the chilibviu had been playing about • rick of hay, and one of them having a quantity of !wirer matches, he wu foolish enough to apply one to the hay, which speedily ignited, and was soon eoasumed. Aa ex press was instantly sent to Duarobin Castle, and is • very abort time the firovrogine from the castle was on the spot, sad the Duke of Sutherland wee the busiest of the busy is getting the flames extioguished. A correspondent says, the duke wrought like • hitch," and, fortunately, the program of the flames was stayed.-11direGurriA Commit. A Buoys AND HERON ACT. --SODIR workMOD Hs the employ of Mr. Wm. Davis, the mayor of Haverford west, have been sinking a well in • field in Shut-street-lane. On finish ing their work last Fridsy, they had sunk to about El feet, and there was at the time about 7or 8 feet of water. The same urging • girl, about ten years of au, named Hannah Evans, daughter of a widow woman residing in Shut-street, fell into it. The shrieks of her companions alarmed George Evens, • imuoa, who resides in on* of the souses abutting on the field. Seeing no help near, he ran back to his house, and quickly returned with • thin rope, hardly strong enough to hold the weight of • heavy man. One end of this he rapidly hitched round • log of wood near the mouth of the well, and throwing the other end down to the water, the brave fellow, with ' net any hesitation, commenced his descent. The poor °Mkt, however, had sunk before be reached the water, and he was consequently obliged to dive to the bottom, about 7or 8 feet. After • while be found her and roes with PENNY Taxi:mi.—ln 1882 receipt stamps at her to the surface, but his owe atemigth was nearly it:- various rates produced 194,0881. In 1863 the duty wee re. toasted. A cumber of men had by this thus aretve4 and domed to Id, sad this penny duty was also Imposed on they with more seal this Utowiedps berm te heel up the draughts at orders payable ca deemed, and is the ilmacia/ raps rapidly. The cousequese wee that Evans wee jerked year 1264-16 receipts and drau ght etamps produced 248,868/. about fearfully, sod hie heeds terribly mangled with the In the year 1.867•58 the sum bad rem to 302,6241. The rope. He, however, held ea, sad peurstly he and the peony duty was then extended to cheques on bankers, nod little girl whom be had mated win safe. gnu will be the produce el the whets for the year eating last March was usable to work for weeks to eon*, and the case is ono la , 4 8111461. , which smistaace is richly desoeveL—Welahraeo. [Stamped. id. Additional [TWOPENCE THE ST. BARTHOLOMEW BICENTENARY CELEBRATION. Yesterday the two hundredth anniversary of the seceasiou of 2,000 ministers from the church of England was couunemorated in most of the metropolitan dissenting chapels. Mr. Bloomy had as overwhelming congregation at the Weigh House Chapel, Fish-street-hill, the first pastor of which wee one of the Bartholomew confessors ; indeed, large numbers of persona, who were anxious to hear him upon the subject, were unable to obtain standing room. The rev. gentleman selected for his text the 14th chapter of FM Paul's Epistle to the Romans, verse 5, "Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind." He mid that 200 years ago thatclay manypulpits in England wrong:sot, rase, voices were hushed, and in many places there were cheep without a shepherd. They might profitably consider the •igaibsaocy of that act, which stood out in history as part of a memorable crisis. There were, however, at the very cateet, some very formidable difficulties which presented themselves in dealing with the subject. Ist. It might be said that its consideration was out of keeping with their ordinary tiabbatli worship and medit►tion. 2od. It was utterly impossible to do it justice M a single diaccurse, and he certainly did not intend to devote another to it. ard. It was very difficult to make it clear and intelligible to a popular assembly. 4th. It was impossible to diacuss the subject in any method or in any spirit without laying cue s self open to misconception, for the right of demoting to aesallign the smension of 10621• connexion with themselves bed been denied. Of all those difficulties he was perfectly eognieuot, sad he had no expectation that he should be able satisfactorily to remove them. He proceeded to say that the year 1662 took its character from the times which pre ceded it. It belonged to a period of inquiry, search, questioning, and discussion, and it was a crisis at the close of a very stormy period. In times behind the 14th century there was in this country• oa religious matters a unaaimity of ignorance, a state of mental stagnation being encouraged ; the souls of men were dead, and dead people it was well known were very quiet. That was the sort of tranquillity enjoyed by our forefathers In those good old times, when the church was above the state. But in this condition of things • star appeared in the sky, sleepers awoke, the dead grow, and inquiry was set on foot. By the preaching of Wycliffe, " the morning star of the miasma tion," attention was excited, inquiry was quickened, and the new doctrine, as his mesons was called, was everywhere eagerly received. Of cause there could be no commotion between light sod darkness, and violent fulminations there fore went oat against him. There was diesgreemeat, agita tion, controversy —it could not be helped, and it was by no means to be lamented. Better, far bet ' ter was it that there should have been life, action, and progress, with confusion, and battle, and war, than the stagnation of death and the peace of the gram. This was the beginiog of healthy action, and was the pm lode and the prophesy of the coming day, for the people then began to clamour for the truth, pure and simple. Coincident with this very bat agitatioa, and this cry foe truth, them were the utterances of secular ideas, which came to be productive of controversy. Wycliffe had stated that in the primitive church there were only two ordert in the ministry, which were considered sufficient—namely' presbyters and deacons, and that in the time of St. Paul, presbyter and bishop meant the same thing. In the reign al Beaty 1 :111. came a cootest of another kind, • contest foe netional independence. The king claimed for hiniseff end his people entire freedom from foreign interference in ecclesiastical matters, and be was right. But at this time papists and protestants suffered alike, and frequently at the same stake, the one as a heretic for denying the doctrine of transubstantiation, and the other es a traitor for denying the ecclesiastical supremacy of the Biog. Matters went on under the reigns of Elisabeth, Jamas, aid Charles, until they euhaioated in that state of things with which they were all familiar under the Commonwealth. Theo there came a battle for greater simplicity in church rites, for an improvement in clerical habits, and a more clear and decisive declaration of protestant creels. It mum curious fact in reasection with this subject that in the move:atlas heist is 1562, just 300 years ego, in the reign of Elisabeth, the puritan element was sostioeg that many mesobers hold ing high ecclesiastical offices were anxious for ritual refor mation. A proposition was made to abrogate all saints days, to omit the sign of the cross in baptism, to disoontieue the use of organs, to provide that the priest should not turn his back upon the people at any portion of the service, and to leave the practice of kneeling at the sacrament of the Lesd's supper a matter of discretion. This propo sition wee carried by a majority of eight of those who were present at the discussion, but proxies being ad mitted, the decision was ravened by a majority of one, so near was the church in the time of Elizabeth being reformed by the puritan element. The puritans obtained the lead. and many persons were admitted to the priesthood, if he might use the term, who bad only been ordained by the laying on of the hands of the presbytery. In the middle of 1662, when the death struggle was at its height, those who had been undermost for • hundred years became supreme, and so things continued until the turn of the tide brought back to their old moorings the representatives of the past. With the Restoration there might have been mutual con tagions, but such was not the temper of the times. On the part of the bishops there was only one desire, namely, to get rid of their adversaries, and on the part of those adver saries there was too great a drain, under the circumstances, to introduce functional changes is the offices of the church. The state, influenced by the church, then proposed terms which the clergy could not accept without dishonour, and the Act of Uniformity was the climax and the does of ooe eventful period of our history. What was required was se monstrous that to refuse could scarcely be considered ea act of heroism. To have accepted a half or a quarter of what was proposed would have been infamous. The Act of Uniformity involved the denial of everything of moment which had been struggled for; large numbers of the clergy, therefrom, pee up everything they had, sod many of them e ia addition to these privations, suffered severe penal oases qnsoces. A wrong principle was common to both par tite at that time, namely, a desire that the secular arm should be called in to @afore, the provisisns Of a creed. The lesson to be learnt from the nooconformista of three days should out be lost sight of, especially at the present day when the secret seemed to he possessed by some bow subscription might be harmonised with a denial of almost everything subscribed. The rev. gentleman concluded by saying that there never could be unanimity of knowledge on religious matters, that was in the *ease of scientific demon stration ; but there might be unanimity of love, and the cultivation of that feeling be strongly sounselleS amongst all denominations of Christians. In connection with this bicentenary movement • sum of considerably more than 100,0001. has been raised. Macy of the high church clergy dwelt upon the same subject yesterday, taking of course a very different view of the matter to that urged by Mr. Binary.