The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-17 00:00:00

i, e . A o r_ t s t 6 .1 '_' i . '/ i, .P • ' , - V 14_ ~• ~,f.,- -/ -„,..._, • _ _ It 1 r' ~ N / / -.~L:.R I L. _l' ~~ :...:: . y 'Y :I [Stamped, Id. Additional.) Na 5,624.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1864. [TWOPENCE cA .(' UTTA Direct, caDieg at MADRAS,. I LT COMMUNICATION by Bram tram Landon.— ausUimy screw Mss LADY JOCELYN" .111 ,-• , Docks .London ) the 161 h August, and Plym outhonth ~• The poorness an parr fres from London to • •, embark by the Company's 'Minn tender.—foe rt~, „,/,,ma.lon apply to BOND and 111ACICALYLS, Masa& reek fi.m Itinelsriank LC.; r GYINDLAY OM Co., T - - - - - EE OXFORD.—The OXFORD and CAN TIMIMTAY HALL COMPANY (Ltedted).—AELECTIONS from LA FORZA DILL DE3TI/40, La Travlsta, Naburo, and the Two Oentimeen of Verona. by the whole of the talented company. Director—Mr. P. JONGILMANE. Comedy by Unaworth. W. Banda W. and Mdlle. Cavalho, the telt= comedienne and stride, IViBY EVENING. AMERICA. nil Bathe dee newts leg demo Ism his lase loeley,widelt wee likewise 'Oust It is so small sdvaotage for ns to feel the osrtainty that this Kaid end all others are greatly iodueeced to do good, hum the knowledge that all peblio affairs are strictly re ported to the foreign ministers and consoler corps at Tan giers as well as elsewhere, the salutary effect of whose just iaterferenos in all neesseary cease is incootestable.—l base the honour to be, esteemed sir, your faithful sad obedieut humble servant, AnzAtum Coscos. To Sir Moses Montefiore, Hart, F.ft.S., &c., Loodoo. THE RIOTS IN BELFAST. (=urns TzugaamL) ARRIVAL OF THE BELGIAN. (Vis GresocastlL) BELFAST, MONDAY. NEW YORK, Ammer 5, Evnrisa. ir:ViTT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE !PA.'S Er SHIP.—Por SYDNEY Direst (to sail from t tanaitally cm the tells august, calling at Plymouth to • t ..,..-engers Ist September), the well-known frigate-built I : DrNBAlt. A I for 13 years, 1,374 tons register. 1. IVANe4IN, Commander lying in the East India • ' , .. ship, built expressly for the Sydney trade, has been •!, the greatest care and consideration for the comfort • z-r• • her cabins are lofty and airy. She can &mom. few intermediates, and will carry an experienced " • —h.r terms of freight or garage apply to captain beard . to OEU.ATLY HANEILY. and SEWELL. j.. lenhalletreet ; or te DEVITT and MOOSE, C. Ea r.., -Has vacancies for Midshipmen. bEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE rAcKET SHIP.—Par SYDNEY Dtratt ' toliowie the iimibar, to sail from law river on the 26th September. . tt rymouth on the let October to antarkpemengers if ..t,: the well-known frigate built ship VIMILLA, A 1 16 ,meter 1,1137 took MALCOLM OBELI, Commander: th, East lndia Docks. This One ship has a full poop, • 4 escellent accommodation for cabin pamenren. liar • ,10,•*0 being lofty and airy she offers • clearable oppor -1..- rest Intermediate passengers, and will carry an expo • ...nrdtvn.—Yor terms of freight or peaaa apply to Olgle Yt~lrl vcd MOORE. 9, 11A NEBY, and olt ßilliter.streit,WELL. 27 Leaciellstreet. or to DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE MCKIM SHIP.—Por PORT PHILLIP Meet ;lo bs ..n the Yhth August. Test shipping day Ord August'. . I h i•tult clipperahip INDEMNITY; A 1, register 741 JENKINS. Commander; lying in the London .. I'.i. regular trader has a One poop, with unusually good c.on for cabin passengers, and otTers a arst-rde o.ity for one and season goods, having performed her ; tiellv , urne In 82 days.—For terms of freight or , 31.1,13 to DIVI7T and MOOlti, 9, 81111tar.street. - - DEVIrT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PACKET SHIP. for ADELAIDE Direct ;to sail in the 4th September. last shisiping day hid Sep ,r, tLe splendid Aberdeen clipper HEATHER BELL, A I , tons register. IL W. HAS3L3WORTH, Commander; London Docks. This beautiful vessel. built ex. tri f r the Australian trade, has most elegant accommoda. i•cpiasengers, and is one of the fastest ships out of the haring performed three voyages from the to 79, and 73 days respertively.—for terms of freight ‘ ‘ r ; apply to DEVITT and ilt)011, 9, Billiterintreet. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE or PACKST BM P.—For ADLLAIDi Direct (to mil proo fs tit o, the 4th October, lest shipping dig Ist October,. the I.,,tit clipper bargee ST. DUNSTAN. A 1 10 years, ?KJ , . r 441 tons, B. TOOrET, Commander ; lying in the London it. I. This regular trader is noted for sound delivery of cargo, • Are a desirable opporianit to shippers of One end season • os she will be puo ly despatched.—For terms of It,. or pomp apply to DIKVITT and 11008,/, 0, Dialler _ DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of CACKILT 511 W—For HOBART TOWN Direct (daily repo i. d from the Colony, and win hare quick despatch', the .11rkwil clipper ship HARROWBY. A 1, 515 tons register, WU LIAM STOUR, Commander: to load in the Mut India h,eti. This regular trader has lint-rate accommodation for clu,f robin pasernsers, and lasing noted for her quick itc .lers a desirable opportunity to shippers—For g a MTit ge cli pump appli to DEVITT sad MOORE. 5. 111111teretteet. nEVITT and lIOORK'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1.1 sr PACKET SHIP. —For LAUNCESTON Direct (has the raw fart of her cargo engaged and shipplag, and will bare ,ock .'espateb:. the beantitnl new clipper FUGITIVE. A 1 10 year. E' tons register, W. R. BARWOOD, Commander: lying In the west India Docks. Thistles ship has pat been built by Maws. W. Tile. KILT. and Co., of ituniertand, expressly for the trade, and has tr.t.raie accommodation ior a few chief cabin pwen• ph— For terms of freight or gestate apply to the owner, Mr. T. B. WALKER 15A, St. Helen's-place: or to DEVITT and 1100 RP., O. Bllliter.arreet. Will be followed by the well-known clipper Isabella grown. DETITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET' 811/9.—Por LA r NCEAToN Meet , to follow the Fugitive with all possible despatch . tbs wellicnown ellopn ship ISA teELLA 'MOWN, A 1, register 358 tom, J. GAL LACIIAN, Commander lylog in the London Hocks. This smart revel boa a poop, with lirst-rate accommodation for chief cabin gatemen, and being noted for her quick gasmen. Mien s desirable opportunity to shippers —For terms of freight or W og apply t DEVITT and 110011. E. 9, 9111iteratrest. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of C 1.114116 PAOLI/RI to AVSTILAIJA from Loudon direct. Yuri. blup. I tonnage. &gin ITo tialL •Idney Weltiosene Pease, O.OOO K. India S ept QueenslandGelten eity Queensland .. Light Brigade Thu celebrant tine of paean bare, by that. penetaanty sad rapid paranon earned a world-koora reputation. and their par Mar acceranodatioa Is unetupered by any amen aboa—For tt a l l iS tic ltn r lCrs e iV . 2... tte everi oor ool t l to ArrnaurtLl ball Line . and T. M. anCLA um Co. LeraWbaletant, Tendon. LO CCNARD LINE.—BRITISH sod NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL SAIL STRAW:SHIPS, the Adratrany to sell between LTYRRYOoL and N a rtr i lt i llZ sal letween LI VPIRPOOL sad BOSTON, the Boston dupe nailing at 11 &fax to lend and receive passengers and malls. The fol. Ber; or other vessels ate apaolnted to WI from Liverpool, okra; at "orb to irrehr. the malls YPROPA. for ROSTON. Saturday, Smut TO. • SCOTIA, fee NEW YORK, Saturday, August W. ' Taking passearers and goods for Nassau and liaraasala to Ts resosferred at New York (subject to the pansuelou of the :starts authorities on board the KM SiS,Corsich ABA MA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Sept. 3 Pusses money, mcluding steward's fee and provisions, bat without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief It second cabin. 416. To New York, chief cabin. mend cabin, tit Freight to Halifax, Boston, and Yew York, LS pm ton. tad S per coat. prtmage.—Apply to J. B. nerd, fe. aletrect, London ; J. M. Carr* Havre, and lt, Moe de la fSe. Paris G. sal J. turns, linchananetreet, Glasgow: D. C. Madras% Qnsenotowit ; at D. sad C. Miniver, S, Raia- Bose. Lawns:la %TEAM FROM LI VIAPOOL OR QIIIANIfTOWN TO KEW TONAL THE LIITERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PIITLADELFHIA STILAM-SMIP 001 TANY :Mead dee. 10 tip[ thatr fall-powered Clyde-bane lies Screw fiemweittups. wilem the traltd . Steele sofa. PROI LIVERPOOL for VEIT TORR. C T N nAROO, Saturday, August 51 CIY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, August M. And every Wednesday sod every alteruese ossunter. garage by tire son stoioners sailing every Wedneolay, find tl guineas, according I. the aeoeousonitlon. Cabur Meuse by the Saturday's steamers, 13 guineas. Porrard peseta menu, Including an provisions cooked. Passengers for Nosy the United States, sad British Columbia. booked Orme). • •vf ulowtageorts tens —For farther pertlealere apply to ' , ELLIN INMAN, 21, Water-street, Liverpool; or to £IVP IM HAUPT. E. /Ling Willis= street att. pHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PRILLIPPS, sad Co despatch the undermentioned Arstrism gemmers : Fqt ROTTERDAM, the BATAVIER, emil7 Readay Men , lng. 1 "^ HeralNV 71tr, at 10 sag, calling at Blackwell fee pas times. at 11 a.m. Fares, LS ta., Cl 10n, awl 17e. 6.1.: and the TTEXOORD e‘ary Thursday morning early from et the Toner. Ilre a. neutral Yemen, ander Russian nag, the ADLER, Mal, or SCHWALM!, every Thursday morning !weather per- Lithos , at 10 am.. from Horselydown. and trout Blackwall at I. won, and truss Horeeirdown every Saturday till ftwther Mike. Farm. At, £l. and 105. corn EN F.('RO, the GUSTAV WASH. ma Saaday racirrdag, :Ist. tr•ai Horselydown. rare; in 2.. and Atha To be Llis,srd it) the COS DON. f`. 4 tr.ght. pumas, Re., apo7 at Chspilers tialvarnal °Mak Itotent,,cus, w.. or to PHILLIPPI. GRAVEL PHILLIPPL ted l'n .11. Rood.lane, E.C. Fo\ SMITH'S GOLD REVIVER, • Is M. per bottle. HL&CTILC•PLATING SILVER, - 'I more than !O years, for rendering old gilt frames ▪ ”it Natal articles new by • sihgle application.— Fo. Parand, W.C.. Deane. Loades•Wsdge : Bar s-0 r.a,ac,loa street. Appleby, Sabo Bazaar: -anger, LW, Urford•atreet ; Nunn, Hampton, W . ----___ FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP I MIXT& ed. and 4d. each. sold by all chandlers sod 6 •r, thoonthout the kloadont ; but the public should ask .4. and see that the name of C. and J. YIELD le on' , Wart. boa, and tablet. Whotenals and for erportatloa alt, ri". UPPRR StAR. 4 R, LAM BITH, LONDON. &, where ;..5) Ir-. Reamed their hiss Medal Tatham Candle. AFTER SEA BATHING use B.R4BIELTI Ex I liatT of LIME JVICZ sad GLITZRINS to cows ',Timm/ofeet of sea water on the Hair. Price Is. dd.. 411. la Unlimber& Toilet Vinegar la also highly re , I for Its delicious aroma and sanitary propertlea .1 12, MI Sold by all perfurnm dealers. WHIMS •.• •• •• Strand, and I'a. CoruhLlL _ _ H IT E anti SOUNDTEETH are indivennable , t ros,unid Attraction. and to wealth sad Inv resit" by ' ' • mastleaton of Nod ItOWLaNtilt ODONTO, et ' I I YRICL, eninpennaled of Oriental lege...toga. to • trine in preeerving and beautifying the teeth, L. t.. the MIMI, and to from a pleasing fragrance to It erulua tatter es and polishes and preserves the enamel, to ' • srts a pose] like whitener. its Invaluable pro ' .s. shudoed the patronage of royalty and the ariato ' .r.•Pe. and It to universally to high rePtite- Pries • ' ..•t. $ , .1.1 at tS). Ilsttuu.ga den, and I,y Chemises •rasn Aak ter •• Yo. toed. Odosto." DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA &Iran; twentyallvo years, easphatlcally MAC • „ , , f the roetteal profession, awl universally accepted by kti ; the hest remedy for facially of the stomach, heart h '"he. anal Inalcestion sod as a mild aperamt -1 .• nonstittations, more especially for ladles and chit- It I. Prepared. in a Mate of perfect parity sad of Whine iELD and Co., us, 11.. Boodatrast, Ma. s. respecsable Che m throughout the world. STEVENS and SONS, 78, Biahopegate-street Witaln.—LlGHT 801iliglit WINES, Bottles Included. Claret. late, 205., See Bankndy, Ik., 10e„ Pk., 30a per dos. Chablis .... 10a, POs. assierne Ma, 3M. ~H oak and Moselle bk., 245., Ms. Champs An nOs., Ma, 425. An o th er Wines and Splilts equally resnonable. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention, so admirably 000trired that a ta i{ bulk as wall ae smiler mob. may be robed or tilted oa It wiAmt Moor or troubM. Its action la so Impalpable that the sediment of As most limpid !laid by ao possibility can be disturbed. Price lee., to suit 4. 8, sad 18 pilots molts. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-pee required. No more fist beer or sour wine. Prim 4. Id. ; ditto, —Apply dime* to JAMI 9 BASLOW patentee, 14, Xln WUll.m.teeet , Mambo-Imam See that his name and MMus, are on evert article; all othersare spurious Iraltsticau lipsviage patls. Ilitablibed 1810. OAIITION.—COCKS'S celebrated RICADING SAUCE, foe rah, game, Steaks. Soups, Gravies, Hot and Cold hies* and unrivalled for neutral use, to sold by all re spectabbs dealers in senora It to manufactured only by the Ittectuces of the Sob Proptivaor, CHARLES COMA, 4, Duke (*reek Readied. the Origami' Saute Warehouse. AU others are Spurious Imitaileem KINGSBITRIPB MILITARY DRUM:NO CAB& Sborteaten's Pattern. Wale only by the investor, 9, New Sondstreet. JOHN BROODEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MAIM FACTORY, 1& MINAILTIA4IIILIZT. 00VANTALIADIIN. JOHN BROGDKN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, 10. 116NIIIESTA-STREIT, 00VINT-0.12DF.N. ENVILOPEB 20. Sid., and 4-id. per 100. NUTS PAPER ad., and ed. per eve quirm—lf at any time you want better and cheaper Stationery than you get from your regular stationer, try ARTHUR °RANGERS', patentee of the new Safety Envelopes and Writing Papers, 3eB, High Hol born, W.C. Agents wanted. CIATHOLIC UNIVERSITY of IRELAND.— v The BVILDit/t of TB lit WEEK (ccoduebed by Mr. God win. 7.11.8.1 will contain a nos view and plan of the Catholic 1" niserdty about to be built near Dublin—run account of the Archeological Congress In Ipswich and COlChelliel.—A paper on Terra Cotta, by Dr. Bock—% &duos other articles, and all the artistica and sanitary news of the week.—Sd., or by pea Id. :to. 1. Torkulawa, Constipates, London. and all nareasen. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (uora's TILIGI4118.) THE PRUSSIANS AT KIEL KIEL, ACOVIST I& Two Prussian corvettes, together with a division of Prussian gunboats, are expected to arrive here shortly. General Rieben and Captain Henk, two officers of the Prussian Ministry of Marine, have beau en gaged in inspecting the port during the last two days. THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE DUCHIES. WEIMAR, AUGUST 16. The Weimarache Zeitung of this evening states that Austria and Prussia propose that the Duchies should be administered by a temporary government composed of three members, one of whom will represent the Federal Diet. The Federal troops will remain in Holstein. SANTO DOMINGO. MADRID, Antra 16. The mail from the Havana, which arrived the day before yesterday At Vigo, brings news from Santo Domingo announcing that the insurgents were desirous of capitulating. PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM OFHL.SSIC'S CLAIM TO LAIIENBURG. The succession claims of Prince Frederick William of Hesse are already known, from the letter which that prince addressed to the London Conference through Earl Russell. It will be re collected that he only renounced his claim to the crown of Denmark and the countries attached to that kingdom in favour of his sister, the wife of King Christian IX., upon condition of the inte grity of Denmark being respected. This condition nut having been fulfilled, Prince Frederick William consider his renunciation no longer valid. For this reason the Prince has ',addressed a memorial to the Germanic Die; of which that body took cognisance at its sitting of the 4th inst. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Amasairr, Arors - r 16.—APPOLMUNT.—Lieu termat F. W. Torten, to the Blenheim, far ha:Timm the Cosat Guard. PORTBII9I7III, Auarin 16. The Lords Commiadoners of the Admiralty, consist ag of his Grace the Dike of Somerset, Sir F. W. Grey, K.C.8., Rear-Admiralthe Hon. J. R. Drunsmood,C. 8., Rear-Admiral the Right Honourable Lord Clarence Paget, C. 8., and Mr. Childers, accompanied by Rear-Admiral Robert Spencer r Rol:Some, Controller of the Navy, and Colossi Greene, ar ' need at Spithead this morning at 8 o'clock. in the Osborne steam yacht, Staff-commairdwr G. H. R. I Bower, from Plymouth. The Admiralty Lag was saluted by the Victory and the garrison battery at a quer ! tor past ten o'clock. Admiral Sir Michael Seymour. G.C.8., embarked on board the Sprightly, and joined their lordships at Solidified The yacht cams into harbour shortly before eleven o'clock, and their lordships landed at the dockyard, being received by Rear- Adwiral George Elliot and the principal officers of the yard. Their lordships proceeded to the ofßoos of the rear-admiral superieteedent, and afterwards to the new jetty, visiting en ri , ure the mast-house and boat-hones. They then wept on board the Royal Sovereign turret ship, and made a I minute inspection of that vessel. The ships in course of esestroction on the building slips were next examined, and afterwards the smithery and steam basin. Their lordships will dine on board the Whorls this evening, and on Thurs day will patter:ee the animal ball given in aid of the Royal Seamen and Marines' Orphan Schools and Horne. His Grace the Duke of Somerset will, we understand, hold his ler re en Friday. The Channel 'quadrat, under the command of Rear- Admiral Sydney Colpoys Decree, C. 8., is expected to arrive at Spithead on Thonday next. The Tamar, 3, iron screw troopship. Captain F. H. Stirling, arrived in harbour yesterday afternoon from Ireland, with detachments of troops. The 2:mauves; steam yacht, Staff Commander J. E. Feeley, arrived this evening from the eastward. The Unseat, iron screw troopship, Captain S. H. Header eon, this afternoon embarked detachments of the let bat talion of the Rifle Brigade. 4th battalion of the 130th Rifles, and of the 30th Regiment, for Curds, and will mil this svenisg. The Welversee, 21, screw corvette, Captain Algernon F. De Horsey, arrived at Spithead this morning from the Choose' squadron, and came into harbour this evening to make good defects. CHATHAM, Amcor l& . . The Amethyst, 26, attached to the .riling reserve sousdroo I. this harbour, has been lent by the Admiralty to the AtWale Telegraph Company, to be used is @hippies the Atlantic telegraph cable oe board the Great Eastern. Reinforeetneots for the 43rd Light Infantry bare bee* placed under orders to leave this garrisoo mid embark for Neu Zealand, to join the merrier computes, nodes the command of Major Holism THIS VICTORIA 0101111.—WAR-OBFIC; AIIOI7IIT 16.—The Quota has bees graciously phased to signify her loteotion to wafer the deooratios of the Victoria Cram as the ander•menticasd °floor, whose claim to the same has been submitted for her Majesty's approval, for his gallant °cedars to New Zeeland, as recorded against his Dams ; viz. :—LieutenantAbilosel John Contain 1114m11, 167th It meat —Gough. TOBACCO LICIINSEL —By the new Stamp Act tobacco Hammes mated to perilous who retail bier not con caved os the premier are to *spin oil the 10th October in each year. The Confederates have re-crossed into Maryland in force and occupied Hagerstown. This morning the Governor of Pennsylvania called for 30,000 militia for immediate service. Great alarm exists among the population in the Cumberland Valley. The Pennsylvanian farmers are driving off their stock. The Federal loss on Saturday before Petersburg is officially stated at 5,600 men. It is reported that General Hooker will be as signed to a new command, embracing the Upper Potomac, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. General Stoneman has effectually cut the railroad communication between Macon and Atlanta. M`Call's division, while retreating, was routed, and a Lugs portion of his forces captured. The City of Manchester has arrived out. NEW YORK, Avon? 0, Nomura Farragut's fleet is stated to have attacked Mobile, and passed the forts, and was preparing to attack the city. Reports are current that Grant has arrived at Washington. A portionof his troops have entered Maryland. Deserters &inert that the Confederates have undermined theposition in front of the Federal sth corps before Petersburg. Rood reports that Stoneman, with 500 men, has been captured. Senators Wade, Henry, and Winter, and Mr. Davis, the chairman of the committee on the re bellious States, have issued a report, charging President Lincoln with usurpation of power, and a design to secure hie re-election by unfair means. The Africa has arrived out. The Sazonis has been intercepted off Cape Race. (Via Greeseastle and Father Point.) NEW YORK, AUGUST 6, Ercirm. The accounts concerning the Confederate invasion of Maryland are extremely vague. Heavy tiring has been heard around Cumberland. It was sup posed that the Confederates would advance on Pittsburg, Wheeling, and Cincinnati. They still bold Hagerstown. General Averill is reported to be moving to wards Bedford, Pennsylvania, to operate against the Confederates. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Acccsv 6, Evianro. . . Money easy. Gold, 2591. Etchange on Lon don, 282 ;on Paris, 2.7 i. Stocks steady. New York Central, 1301. Illinois, 129. Erie, 1121. United States 5.20 dole. Bonds, 1081. Cotton firm and advancing. Middling Upland, 178 c. Flour and wheat dull. Corn heavy. Pro visions quiet. Coffee dulL Sugar and molasses steady. Crude Petroleum, 50. ; refined, 82c. THE ASSAULT ON PETERSBURG. The following are the details of Grant's futile assault on Petersburg : Headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, July 30, 9 p.m. After the explosion, at an early hour this morning, every thing betokened a brilliant victory ; but soon after matters assumed a different aspect, put of the attacking force bevies given way, thee exposing the balance to an enfilading fire from both artillery and infantry. The programme was as follows : —The mire was to be exploded at 3 o'clock in the morning, the batten's to open at once along the satire line immediately at ter the explosion, and the 9th corps to make the charge, supported by the 18th corps, Ayres' division of the sth corps, and the 3rd division of the 2nd corps. The greater part of the arrangement was carried out LI ordered, although the commencement was later than the hour dung mated, on account of the fuse going oat twice. The explosion took place at precisely 4.40 a.m. The roar of artillery that immediately followed was almost deafening. At half-put 5 a.m. the charge was made, and the tort with part of the line each side was carried in the most brilliant style. The second division, which was in the centre, advanced and carried the second line, a short distance beyond the fort. and bore rested, holding their ground with the utmost de termination. It wee at this time that the coloured division, under the command of Brigadier-General White, was pushed forward, and ordered to charge and carry the crest of the bill, which would have decided the contest. The troops advanced in good order as far as the first line, when they received a galling fire which checked them, and although quite a number kept on advancing, the greater portion seemed to become utterly demoralised, part of them taking refuge in the fort, and the balance running to the rear as fist as possible. They were rallied, and again pushed forward, but without swam, the pester part of their of ficers being killed or wounded. Daring this time they seemed to be withoat anyone to manage them, sod finally they fell hack to the rear, and out of the range of the volleys of canister and musketry that were plowing through their ranks. Their looses are very heavy, partimilarly is officers. The loss in the second divisice of the 11th imps, General Lathe commanding, was very severe, and is estimated at from 1,000 to 1,200, while many make the hums larger. Among those miming I regret to announce the name of General Bartlett. He suoceeded in reaching the fort with his command, but baring accidentally brokso his cork leg, he was unable to get off the field. He, however, held pos session of the ground for several hours, and only surreodered when all hope of escape was gone. Some 200 men, both black and white, were with him at the time, a few of whom managed to get back to our lines amidst a storm of bullets. Nearly all of Gemmel Bartlett's staff were captured at the same time. Colonel Marshall, cominandiog the sewed brigade of this divisioo, was also taken prisoner, with several of his staff. Colaud Wild, of the 56th ILuesehwiette, le also reported s prisoner. Colonel Gould, of the 59th Mateschusetts, lost a leg. Major Button, of the 179th New York, lost • leg. Lieut..Colooel Barney, 2nd Pennaylvsais, was wounded. Major Prescott, 57th Massachusetts, was lolled. Lieut.-Col. Rees, Slat United States Coloured, last a leg. This division, having been a good deal in advance of the rest of the line, held its position for several boars ; but it was finally compelled to fall back, suffering severely while doing so. The loss is the Ist sad 3rd divisioos was also severe. The latter have 400 in the hospital. The 18th corps occupied • point of the hoe on the right, but their loss was not very greet. We took about 280 prisoners, mostly South Carolinians, and five battle flags. All is quiet this morning. A letter from Fortress Monroe says : "Later advice. from the front show that we were unable to hold all the ground gained in the assault on Saturday, it being mostly commanded by an inner line, and that the works taken by our forces were re-captured by the enemy." Headquarters, Army et the Potomac, Sunday July 31, 9 p.as. The exact lame in the battle of yesterday before Peters burg bare not yet beeo o63eullt iucertained, bat as near se ono bejudged they will foot up about 2,500, Dot including the missing ; and many believe the Spires will taro out to be larger. (Latest despatch, via Cape Ram, officially pleas the Federal lamest 3,640 men.) A large number of wounded are Wog on the ffeld Woes, the two Hose, wbo emooot be got, off. A 6ag of trues wee sent out to lb. enemy fin-day, for lb. pummel of getting tbe ronainder of our wounded off the bald, sod is was refused, the mama not being gives. Gene- The number of primmer, captured and brought In wm two bandied sad fifty-two, the highest is mak among them being a captain. They ere s healthy-looking set of roes, but their drempresents the usually dirty and tagged ewes/seep ot rebel soldiers. The reports sent yesterday mornieg that the coloured troops captured an entire rebel brigade bad so fonedation in fact, every prisoner taken haring been brought in by whits men. Headquarters, Arley of the Potomac, Monday, August 1. A flag of truce is now prevailing. and a party have goes out to bury the dead and being in the wounded. The oem• ber is represented an being quite large. The Confederate regimeet which was blow, up by General Grant's mine is treat of Petersburg waa the First North Carolina Regiment, feenterly of Jenkins brigade, and commanded by Colonel Hagod. At the time of the explosioe it numbered but 250 met, baring been badly cot up in preview service. The excitement in Pennsylvania continued un abated, and the usual number of rumours were still in circulation, but nothing definite was known of the movements of the Confederate invaders or of the Union forces. General Averill was vigorously pursuing the raiders. Considerable excitement w.is occasioned at Pittsburg by a message from General 00ece,-tazioasoiag that that city might have to • turn out 16,000 men for defence. There is no doubt of the total destruction of Chatnbersburg. The number of houses burnt is estimated at 266, and include the finest part of the town. All the hotels at Harrisburg were crowded with refugees from Chambersburg. The people of Chambersburg seem to be highly incensed against General Couch for bis utter abandonment of their town. All businsea bad beeu euspended in the cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny by recommendation of the respective mayors, in order to permit of the enrolment of the citizens for home defence. The Governor of Penneylvaniahadissued a pro clamation calling a special meeting of the Legis lature for the 9th of August, to adopt such measures as the exigency of the occasion may de mand. THE JEWS IN MOROCCO. TO THE ZDITOR O► THE IX PUBS. fiza„—The press bas kindly given publicity to the letter which I had recently the honour to receive from his Excellsocy Sid Seib El Ysminy, the Oozier, or Prime Minister of his Sberifilau Majesty the Emperor of Morocco. A narrative, however, has since appeared, describing the cruel treatment, attended with a fatal result, of a Jew in the wakes of Saha. at the hands of its deputy.goveroor, and an apprehension has ariaen that the Moorish govern. meat does not really intend to fulfil its humane promises. I believe the sooompaujiog communicatias will show that this apprehension may be d is missed. The writer is an infinalial Jewish merchant of Mogsdor, and it will be oh. served how highly he and his co-religionists estimate the beneficial effects, present and to come, of the imperial edict. Prejediess sad abuses of long standing, particularly when fostered and sustained by religious fanaticism, are not sud denly nor easily remediable, even in well-organised states In a country like Morocco, the advance of civilisation must necessarily be progressive. —I am, .hc., mous MONTERO= East Old Lodge, Meows* August 16, 1861. Matador, 25th July, 1861. Esteemed Sir,—l take upon myself the painful task of communicating to you a most deplorable scoot which has very recently occurred in the vicinity, within a few hours' ride from this town. A poor Jew, earned Joseph Ben Eish Al Sellim, a resi dent of this tows, while travelhag for his usual occupation of petty trading, in the adjoining province of Halo, hada:eli sion to present himself at the residence of the governor of the province to prefer a complaint to the chief in com mand, respecting some mosey which be said he had been robbed of and lost. It appears that the Khalda, or Deputy Governor Siai Bouncers (then acting in place of the 'overact cube province, Hadj Abdalla, who was absent) did not credit the said Jew's story, sod, under the impression that his statement was fain, ordered him to be punished with the lash, which was so severely applied that the poor Jew was left dead on the spot, and some hours afterwards his remains were buried there by some Jews sent from hence to bring the body of the deceased to this town for interment, but which was refused by the lihahla. I shall not attempt at present to describe to you the whole of the details of this shocking cruel affair which bays come I. my hearing, as it would be difficult to do so, per haps, with all truth and correctness ; I am , w happy to inform you that the ;fol . dout coasals, including myself, have taken up this affair, pro perly and seriously, ad have each made their reports to the consuls penal and European miniaten at Tinier, with the object of obtaining from the court of the Sultan • thorough investigation into this horriblei tragedy, with doe moraine, and security for the future against repetition of such totally ' uojustifiaUli conduct on the part of the Sultan's chiefs in command is the different pans of the empire, and I feel persuaded that his Imperial Majesty will not only cause suits inquiry about this melancholy event, but will likewise take all possible means to prevent the recurrence of similar disgraceful conduct on the part of his different governors in the country. think it right to mention thnt the said province of Halo has for • great many years been ruled by its present governor, Hadj Abdalla, who is considered • very strict acs severe chief, showing but little mercy to de- Unguent. of all classes ;at the aim time the province quiet and comparatively ,orderly, end due protection is afforded fur travellers, traders, strangers, and property ; and during the disasters of the bombardment of Mogador by the French some yam ago ; and the movement troubles esused by the Spanish war with the Empire, the Jews of this pleas were all received everywhere is Baba, sad their persons and property protected, and were all well treated as far as possible to be done under the strict survedlaoce and by the voluntary desire of the ruling governor, Hadj Abdalla, and much to his credit. Mogador is situated in the provisos of Haba, and its inhabitants could namely expect. in such times as described, tolobtain equal security and protection in any other of the surrounding provinces when theme:ins greater castoffs:le and misrule. I wish to »11301111 soy impremioa that may erralemisly he felt that your late visit to this country is the muse or in any way outmoded with disasters similar to the OCCIMITOIIOO above described. On the contrary, the recent edict of the Sultan, published on the occasion of your visit to his court, has undoubtedly produced the most beneficial results, and without whioh at the present moment the position of the Jews in this empire might be far worse. I feel, however, confident the good effects of the edict in question will in cites/as tenfold in the course of time. Hoping this will find you iti perfect enjoyment of good health, and presentieg the grateful respect. of myself sod family-1 bare the honour to be, esteemed sir, your de- voted *ad obecheot sin vent, ABRAHAM COKCO9. To Sir Muses lliontefiore, Bart., F. R.S., he., Looduu. Mopdor, August 4, 1864. Esteemed Sir,—Since the recent deplorable event of the death of a poor Jew, by unmerited *every cestigalloo, in the province close to this town, which I mentioned to yoo is my letter of July last, I now come to inform you that the chief governor of the said province of Naha, Sidi Hadj Abdalla, has returned to his residence there ; and bin ezee/leney, immediately on learning the circumstances of the case, expressed hie strong disapprobation of the conduct of his deputy in this shocking affair, and has written a loog letter directed to our Governor Kaid El Mehddie, instruct log him to call a meeting of the chiefs of the Jews of Mop dor, and read over to them its contents :—" In exteeuatioe, with manifold promises of entire security against the chance of repetition of such gross outrages is future, aol intimating his desire to make some reparation for the pest unfortunate occurrence, which be says took place in his absence entirely without his knowledge, his excellency offers the payment of a fine or penalty eo be given as an atonement and consolation to the family of the deceased, and that they should give bin], as customary among the Moon is such case__,. an acquittance or pardon for the life of the deceased." Whim the mestine of the Jews beard the contents of the aforesaid letter they consulted scions themselves on the matter. and duty took into 000sidero tioo the previous comparative kind trentment sod protection afforded to the Jews of this town by the people of the pro vince of Hahn, under the direction of the said Kaid fladj Abdalla, at the time of the French sod Spanish ware io this empire, and (series to bring upoc themselves the ill-will of the people of the said province in case of being pithead in similar circumetatums as above mentioned they called to the relstioos of the deceased to accept the aforesaid proposals of Kaid Abilene, sad they refused, sayieg they had had their ease reported to the foreign misisters, An. sod will leave the reatter io their heads. But the Joys pointed out to them the danger that might arias if they refused, and they obliged them to give the acquittance or cordon required ' according to the Moorish law and usual custom,. The meeting missed to mei., hoot his Eseellenry Raid AL. dalla the peaky he offered to pay, and they contributed among themselves the sum of 17.11.., which they have headed over to the rid relations of the decoyed, INLAND PATTERN AND SAMPLE POST. On and atter the let of September next the fallowing will be the neulatioss of the Inland Patters and Sample Past, viz. :—l. The rates of postage will be reduced by one-third at each step in the scale of charge, and will be—For • packet of patter= or samples sot miesedieg 4 os. in weight, 2d. ; exceeding 4 oz., but not exceeding 8 oz. in weight, 4d. ; exceeding 8 ea., but pot exceeding 16 oz. is we4ht, 81; exceeding 16 ca, bat not exceeding 24 oz., la. 2. The postage must be prepaid by means of postage stamps. 3. No packet of patterns or sample§ must exceed 24 oz. in weight. Any packet exceeding that weight will be charged as a letter. 4. The patterns or samples most sot be of intrinsic value. This rule sulfides all articles of • Nimble nature, and, indeed, whatever may have • value of its own, apart from its mere use as • pattern or sample ; and the quantity of any material, sent ostensibly as a pattern or sample, meat sot be so peat, that it can fairly be considered aa having, on this ground, an , bateau& value. Packets consisting of patterns or samples I_ of isteiosis value will be clasped es letters. 5. There mast be no writing or painting, in addition to the address of the person for whom the packet is intended, except the same, of the sender, a trade mark and numbers, sad th e prime of the articles ; otherwise the packet will be treated se • letter. 6. There must be no enclosure other than the samples themselves. The particulars, which ars allowed to be furnished under the preceding rule, mud in all cases be given, not on loose pieces of paper, but on small labels attached to the samples or the bags containing them. Any loose enclosure will be taken out and forwarded to the address on the packet, charged with the full postage as an unpaid letter, together with an additional rate of one penny. 7. The pattern or samples must be sent in or. vers open et the sods, so as to be easy of examieatioo. Samples, however, of seeds, may be enclosed in boxes made of cardboard, or in bags of lines or other material, (Wooed is such • =toner that they may be readily opened ; bags so closed that they moot be readily opened, even although they be transparent, must not be used for this purpose. If this role be infringed, the packet will be treated ass letter. 8. If a packet of patterns or samples be posted altogether unpaid. it will be charged with double the postage which should have been prepaid. If a portion of the postage be prepaid, even although only a peony stamp be affixed, the packet will be charged with the amount of the deficiency, together with an additional rate of two peace. 9. 1n cutler to prevent say interruption to the regular transmission of letters, a packet of patterns or samples may, when it is necessary, be kept back by any hand postmaster for 24 hones be and the time whoa in the ordinary course, it would be forwarded. 10. The rule, which forbids the transmission through the poet of any article which might injure the ocritente of the mail begs or the Maws of the pest-olties, is so far relaxed ma to per mit the transmiseion of scissors, knives, canon, forks, steel peon, nails, keys, watch machinery, metal tubing, pieces of metal or ore, and such like, as samples, provided that they be peeked and guarded in so Decors a manage as to afford complete protection to the contents of the mail bags and the offioers 01l the post.otllee, while at the same time the samples may be easily examined, and provided also that such samples as might be in themselves of intrigue value, are rendered unsaleable by being slightly damaged before they are posted. If any packet containieg such articles as these be posted, which is found sot to be so6l - guarded, it will be stopped, and a notice of its de- Notion will be sent to the person to whom it is addressed or to the wider, who may then obtain it upon pommel ap plication ; bat the packet will be charged with a floe equal in amount to the postage to which the packet was liable as • packet of patterns. It. Information as to the best mode, of packing the articles named in the preceding clause may be obtained at the secretary's office, Genteel Pcetmffice, London, between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, or on Saturdays between 10 and 1 o'clock, and specimens may be seen. 12. The preceding regulations do sot affect the transmission of patterns or samples beyond the United Kingdom. The rides and rates of postage of the pattern pod between this country sad various micelles and foreign countries ,ffinain unaltere4.-13 command of the Post master-General—General August 16,1864. MISS LONGWORTH ON THE MARRIAGE LAWS. The Cork Daily Reporter contains the following letter from the respoedent on the lets appeal am before the House of Lords :—" As great obscurity seems to exist is Ireland as well as in England es to the nature and workings of the law of Sootisied, will you allow me the medium of your journal to thapef, so far as my own case is ociacereed, a little of the Scotch mist which envelops the sister kiagdoms In the first place, • Scotch marriage, binding no the parties is Soetiand, is binding all ever the world, and that on account of the English International Marriage ley, which recognises.. valid all marriages valid in the ocrantry where they take place. Not so with any other law peculiar to Scotland. The putting to silence,' for instance, could not be enforced either in England or Ireland, say more than could be enforced a French bylaw eakaown is this country. The House of Lords, though sitting in London, sit mere as a Scotch Ap peal Court on this use. and can dec ide so question out of Scotch jurbdictios. The next point I would notiee i. that a Scotch court has so jurisdiction to cancel a foreign marriage, as decided in the cases of De Pooty, Pitt, Sin clair, and others ; besce so dictum of a Scotch ooert °add anal the verdict of as Irish jury. On the other heed mar riage valid in Ireland is valid all over the world on the same international principle, and it would be an interesting —a hair-splitting proposition for lawyers to &tennis* whether • legal wife in Eogland and Ireland could be ' put to 'dews' in Scotland for asserting her wifehood. Hems the ' finality' in my °w—rejoiced over by the few, and deplored by the many—is merely a ruse to Mies about such a result So far from that being the cam, if depth were to claim me before the 12th of November. the de cision of the Leeds meld timer be applied is this world, and I ahould die by taw law of the three kiegdome the wife of Major Yelvertos. Upon me this attempt to mettle my claims is pottectly imperative. Having studied the marriage law, to my cost, for the last Sr. years, lam quite satisfied that the appellant (moot ester his native country (Ireland), unless surreptitiously, without bevies to pay for my ratieleatises as his wife—oe living wider his roof, it he had ma, and I were so deposed. Such also is his position in England at this moment Neither is Frame a neutral ground—the laws under the Code Napoleon being somewhat summary, sod instances are sat unknown of parties travelling together having been lodged in prison, pending further investigation as to the injured party. In Scotland, the debateable land, the only result yet obtained by the appellant is to add the moms of Wensleydale, Chelmford, and Kiopdown to that of Ard sullen ; sad until the examination an oath has taken niece, nothiog final can be decided, eves is that country. Trust ing that these facts may throw a gleam of light on the matter, I beg to sign myself (I could wish a name more hominoids), " Manna Yucvsares. "29, Cambridge-tenses, Flydwpark." DiIIINIT RR STOCK. —lt is interesting to observe the sassy, or otharree, of t h e efforts made by railway com pares to oadert their debenture debt tato debenture Mock. The accounted debenture stock outstaodiog at the does of 1860 was 7.576,8711.; at the close of 1861, 7,806,5681;5t the close of 1862. 10,665,0961. • and at the aloe* of 1662, 12,480.7891. The amosnt of detente,. load outskodine at the alma of 1860 was 81.888,546 E ; at the rime of 1861, 87,141,4434; at the close of 1862, 89,683,3734; and at the Blow of 1863, 89.641,5251. It was not then until last year that tho slightest iatpreasion was made ea the aggregate de bailers debts outstanding, and even at the does of last year 77,160,7961. remained to he converted lobo debenture stock, while at t h e dose of 1860 the oorresPoodiog total wee 74,311.6721. Snoozed were dm amounts of debeuture stock eroded at the close of last year by the various cnmpaniee who bad Mated this dear dion of stock :—Belfart and Northern Catania, 1104 at 4 per cent ; Coledesias, 113,066/. at 4 par amt. ; Cork sod Mode°, 8,3104 at 4 per cent ; Dublin and Drogheda, 43,6721. at 4 percent. ; Enp lane; Ned Glasgow. 82.340/. at 4 par met. ; Glasgow and Booth Western, 50,8934. at 4 par met. ; Great Easters, 832,673/. at 4 per cent. ; Great Norther; 2,598,513!. at 4 per cent. ; Great North of Scotla nd, 11,915!. at 4 per cent. ; Great Waders, 8,6004 at 4 per amt., and 1.480,4:341. at 4/ per mot ; Iguana= and Abadan Jucction, 150/. at 4 per coot. ; Lan cashire sod Yorkshire. 477.2741. at 4 per cent., sad 1,6004, at 3/ per emit ; Leaden and North Wasters, 1,875,1364. at 4 per coot, and 310.8301. at 33 per cent. ; Loudon and South Waders, 786,4481. sr 4 per mot ; Loodos, Brighten, and South Coast, 1,254,05111. at 4 per cent ; loadoa deny and Enotakilleo. 21007. at 4/ per cent., 27.4001. at 4i per cant, and 5.6101. at 5/ per omit. ; Mattehes. ter. Sheadd, end Llecolnahire, 79,676!. as 4 par met.; lilidload, 1/24,9074 at 4 per mat.; Illooklaud, 1,0201. at 4 par coot. ; North British. 18,2871. at 4/ per cent, and 332,5441. at 4 per cent.; North &stare, 55,8701. at 4* sat., and 164.0,7!. at 4 par east.; North Loa- dos, 01751. at 4 per cent.; Port Carlisle Deck sod Bad way, 73,5371. ; Scottish Cram,. 307.6054 at 4 per cent. ; &olds% North E.stiern, 76,8844 at 4 percent ; Shresrshony and Hayford, 35,5454 at 4 pat edit ;South Bevan. 80,8787. at 4 per cent, and 48,6151. at 4/ per omit. ; South Eastern, 6ht,810/. at 4 par mat.; Taff Vale. 38,8174 at 4 per cad. ; Ulster, 41,6351. at 4 per dot. ; Yob of Neat!, 40,0544 at 4/ per cent.; Waterford and Hilltapay, 54,6494 at 6 per cat; and Waterford sod Limedek, WV at 4 per cent.. and 5,0004 at 41 per coot., 10,0004 at 4/ per cent, sod 6004 at 4/ per old. The townie in a very disturbed state: The mob wrecked the Balboni] School and other houses io Brown. street. A large number of navvies are in town. They came in contact with the Orange party about an hour ago. and had a regular battle. and ware with difficulty separated by the polka. Every portion of the disturbed dirtricta is lined by the police with fixed bayonets. The military has been called out, mad an at prosiest, under the commend of Mr. Lyons, J.P., parading the Orange districts. Great rioting is expected. The disturbed districts are literally crowded by men, women, girls, mad boys—all ferrying large bludgeons, pitchforks, hatchets, fro. At eve deka the riots continuo with increased fury ; in fast, at the present moment t►ey marque io viidence any. thing of the like that hu occurred in this tinfortusatotowu for many years. On Saturday sight they resumed their old work of Mese throwing sad house breaking with fresh zeal. They made a Rally on St. Malachi's church about 12 o'clock, and but for the primenoe of • formidable foree of policemen would inevitably have laid it in ruins. On Sunday everting they wreaked their vengeance on all the unfortunate °Mho , lice who fell inter their heads. Many. iodised ail of them, were poor inoffeoeive men and lyceum, proceeding quietly to their homes, or taking unsuspectingly an sweeties walk through districts oensidand comparatively quiet end free from tk presence of rioters. During the cannot lam night, Shodyrew was the sone of women t disturbance. The howilag and cheering and reports of fire-arms were audible all over the entire town. At the first dawn the tumult increased, and the savage scenes which took plain ore Friday mining were repeated. The anfortuoate mill girls were set upon sad beaten. Their clothes were torn from their back., and easy of them were dragged by the hair along the ground. Strange to say the "aatlaorities," although rumour alleges they were perfectly aware that such outrages were in contemplation, took so measures to guard against them. Maddened by these unmanly attacks on their wives and daughters the catholic party mustered about eleven o'clock this day to the number of some hundreds. The♦ were joined by a large body of navvies. They and the orange party met at Durham-street, and ► tierce fight ea sued. Several homes, in fact, whole streets, have been laid almost in ruins. The military have been called out, and two troops of hussars are at present patrolliog the streets. Fighting Is going on io several districts, and the wildest rumours are afloat, The evening threatens to be the bloodiest we have yet 'err. The magistrates are, or at least seem, powerless. They seem wholly unable to meet the crisis. Of course the catholic' are the principal sufferers. The local polio", who are ruder the 000trol of the town council, most of whom are of the orange party, would be most useful it entirely absent from the scene. The town is in a most fearful state of riot and alarm. A telegram at 7 o'clock says the rioting eoutioues with unabated fury. The military are under arms and patrolling the town. The oral:mem/on made another attempt to wreck Rt. Malaches Church. They were repelled by the seeker and about forty men. Shots were exchanged, and considerable damage is done to the church. In other parts of the town the orangemen wreaked their fury on the residences of catho lic, leaving the houses literally in ruins. Several collisions have taken place between the ocangemen and catholic'. The latter are at • disadvantage having no firearms. The former are abundantly supplied with guns and pistols. Potties lute° been brought to the hospital severely wounded. The conduct of the magistrates le 'most incomprehensible. The orangemen act am if they were allowed perfect impunity. The party who attempted to wreck St. Ma le/hes were met by Captain Verner, who war is advance of the military. They gathered round him and cheered him lustily, sod went on their way without interruption. The town is in a fearful state. The shops are all closed, the people most excited, and every are trembling far what the next hour may prodoon.—Preessaa's Journal. A spesiel dine, of the Northers Whip Nays :—" The riots this day were totally unparalleled in the dreadful ex cesses to which they reached. The whole town was almost in a state of siege during the day. The houses of business were closed ; in many cases the workers did not go to their employment. Riots west on all day. The military were called oat. About twenty people have received gunshot wounds from the mobs ; but as yet the military have not taken extreme measures. The whole riots of this day were canoed by the marching of navvies through the streets about 12 o'clock and wrecking Brown-street school. The town is in a state of unexampled ocenrootion.“ (11011 OUR OWN DUBLIN, TUZDAT NIGHT. Belfast is in a fearful state of escitement. The Roman catholic navvies, to the number of 500, challenged the Orange ship-carpenters to fight them to-day, when the carpenters broke into a gun maker's, took away all the weapons there, and, in addition, armed themselves with hatchets, bludgeons, pitchforks, and knives. They then marched through the town, but no intelligenos of a conflict has been received. A nlau shot some days since died this morning ; and an unconfirmed report mentions that five others, shot early to-day, have likewise died. The police, it is also stated, fired or, the Orangemen to-day and killed three. The Roman catholic' have held a meeting, and sent a deputation to the Castle, requiring the removal of the local magistrates, as they have no confidence in them. They threaten to arm in their own defence if this demand is not complied with, and money has been raised for the purpose. THE EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDEIfT ON THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. FURTHER PARTICULARS. At the moment of the fall of the envies, • corn chandler in the neighbourhood, who rents the first arch as • stable, was just oomi•st oat of the door with his horse and cart, and in • wooed more would have been immediately under the spot where the ponderoue marbles fell. Had the occurrence taken place on the other side of the bridge, the engine in coming over would h►ve come in contact with the houses. ' Yesterday afterooon the eagineers of the London and North Western Railway, accompanied by Mr. Stewart, the secretary, sad a number of railway englosen and ecientito men, visited the spot, sad micately inspected the eagles. She is what is termed au outside cy linder teak sogias, with six wheels. 0o examiciog the fire-box it was found that the greater portioa of the left inner side was blown oat, but it was stated to be made of wood end well-tied copper {of more than ordinary thickness, and the occarrestm is considered to be one of thane inexplicable =Mem which sometimes affect struc tures of this deseriotioe, however perfectly or scientifically made. An engine of similar construction. hr the same makers., blew up at Chalk Farm station about teo years "DOB. Thousaa. of prams visited the spot duriog the day, stud it required all the exertions of a body of the 8 diriaioe. wader Inspector Fraser, to keep space dear for the work man, who by sere. jambs were *soiled is waist/ the eosins. THE MISSION Or SIS MOSES MONTSTIORL—A. recognition of the services of Sir Moses Montefi•ne to Mo rocco. is his remit mission, was msde last Senday by the presentatioa of a testimonial to the venerable baronet, at hie math,r residuum, near Itarnapte. The ceremony took place in the presence of a few private friends. The Chevalier de Mecum,. who bad been entrusted b) 1,000 of his ocrrell &silts at Trieste to convey the expresaioo of their heartfelt Woks Co Sir Moms liontedore, read in ltelieu so address, to which their signatures were attached. The address was inscribed is a volume richly embellished. The cover, of purple velvet, k doused with silver gilt ornanisets, studded with oars. rubies, turquoises, sad other precious stories, Is the oeotre is the cost of arms of Sir Moses executed is enamel. At midi of the four ooroers is a figure s trams . Two of them agoras represent severally Faith and Jostles. The remaining two are allegories of Africa mod Avis, is both which quarters of the world the exer tions of Sir Moses Mastodon have been most reosotly prosecuted—that is to may, is Morocco and at Damascus. The book is further *domed with four geoids, enamelled as Eastern Aural style ; sad it aratains views of Trieste and t►e Holy Lam, painted is oil. sod also two views of Jertissises, beautifully executed is water oolongs by Fiedler the Austrian artist. , OIL PALA= —Ow i timunta DAY. . TIAIIIIIAT. AIIOCAT 10.—A1adookos as payseest, 6,339 ; ditto by . ticks* 992 ; 1.14 2,33 L '1