The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-15 00:00:00

'I 9 t 1 1 1 I /7 PAPER ( 1.11 1 ) r • i \• ' \4 1 41 _ •_ .„ ..4.1 ' ll ki gla 1 ii i No. 6,622.) ruLCUTTA Direct, calling fax MADRAS. MONTHLY 00ILKUNIC.ATION by 841111111 from Loedas-- Tad splendid auxiliary screw simmer LADY JOCELYN, will lesreVlcaoria ("London) DocU the lath August, and Plymouth 1 .0 xusust. The passengers an paned tree team Loudon to plymouth. sad embark by the Compaure steam Sember.—For further batorma.iots apply to BOND and WACILELVIE. Marg. Agents, 9, Kinclog-lasse. &C.: es BLINDLAY and Co., imitataaatelreet. &W. OVERLAND ROUTE.-COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, Ec., via EGYPT. m e PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION WEARY BOOK PASSENGERS sad receive Cup and Parcels at ttelr Loudon oaks for Gibraltar, Yalta. Rapt, Aden, Ceylon, )04rm, C,aleatta, the Straits, and China, by their steamers moms Southampton en the 4th and 20th of ern" . month . for GlVraltar, Nal* Egypt. Aden, and Bombay, by those of the ISIS s a4 27th of each month : and for Mauritius, Reunion, KW Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers lea,- Nouthampion on the 20th of every month.—Yor farther EC.. apply at the Company's Ofices.l72, Lsadmiltallateset, R.C.. London : or Oriental Southampton. Fl EAM FROM LIVRRPOOL OR QUICENSTOWN TO NEW IORN. MIRE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILAGILPHIA 6111•1/411.1P COMPANY intend des gaining their htlbpowered Clyde-built /roc &mew Bteattiabiga,, carrying the United Metes malls. FROM LIVERPOOL for NRW YORK. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, August 17. K ANGA ROO. Saturday, August 20. And every Wednesday and every altercate eaturday. Cahn parson by the null steamers sailing every Wednesday. It. 17, end 11 guineas, according to the accommodation. ( b b in r by the Saturday e Maureen, 13 guineas. 'Forward purge 5 including all provisions soaked. Pam fee Mmes. the United Matas, and Beth& Gottonbia, booked v. very advantageotte UPON. —rot Whir portionless to WILLIAM INMAN A Webtrineeek Linepwal; er be wad ILtCZY. 111. RIM RHlMemodnest. asy. DIII WPM GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and J. en. despatch the underromittoned Arstelme liftmen : Foe ROTTERDAM, the BATAVITR, every Sunday mordng, from Hermitage Tier, at 10 am., calling at Blackwell for w iener:, at 11 em. Fares, CY 2a., 4110 a., and lie. : and the ryi SDORD eery Thursday morning early from MI the Tower. Far Cl. . neutral reesels, under Madan fag, the ADLIZ, sloW r, or SCHWALM every Thursday morning (weather per mitting:, at 10 ma., from Horsekrdown, and from Blackwall at noon. and from Horielydown every Saturday till further notice. Fares. Lf., Ll. awl Ins. For GOTHENBURG. the GUSTAF' WASA. on Sunday morning. An: troat Horselydown. Fares, Z 3 M. sad Lt 2. To be by the LONDON. P . or freight. Puselle, to apply al Chaplin's Universal Ofiles, Regent-circus. W.. or to GLISAVIB, PILLELLPFS, sad Co.. 11. Rood.lants. SG THE CONTRACT COI Subscribed capil IMARD OP t JnemErn RORIVIO! OCTAVIUS OMISANNIY. William [ether Bailey, DN. W. Montagu Lq. Anthony Kinston Laker. Isq. Gomm S. lareccift. EMI., M.P. Boyce, Feet. _ )RPORATION (Limited). Ital. V.. 060,000. DIZISSORS. Sig., Chairman. r, Esq., Dowdy Caimans. Timm Dalt* lag., Aldertesm Mums Dithenatine, Ears W. Smith Dixon, Esq. Thomas Gooch. Esq. Captain H. J. W. Jarria, Kr. swiss Hoak el Leedom. Haan. Hallett, Ovemenney. and Co. Scuriroas—llessrs Edwards sad Co., Westminster. This Corporation undertakes the nagotlailon of cosarnets fee the construcuon of pubfk works both at home and abroad, negotiates leans, remit - es money on derail at notice. said for nr-.1 periods on terms to be agreed n Communications to te addressed to J. CHARLIE HA NDFIELD. Pareretary and Manager. Odleek 31. THE OXFORD.—SELECTIONS from FAUST, LA FORZA DZL DiBTtNO, VD Belle in Members, Tr.,riate end Troratore, end the Two Gentlemen of Velma, by the whole of the talented company. Director-1f r. F. JONG lI MANS. Comedy by Uneworth, Eugene. W. Randall. W. Burton, and Mdlle. Camilla, the celebrated annedletule and mimic, EVERY EVENING. STEVENS and SONS, 78, Bisthopegate-street WIthIa.—LIGUT SUMMER WINIB., Bottko Included. aaret, lea., 200, 204. Burgundy. Ida., 205., Wm., Ph per dog. Chahlis .. . 200, ads. Sauterne Hoek and Monello tOs., 14, 30a. „ Cbsropague 300. alla , 4ft.. „ All other Wines and /*kits equally reasonable. JOHN BROODEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, 16, HCCII.II=A-STIMET. COVIST4AIWILI(. JOHN BROGIDEV. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, 16. HICNRIETTA,STIMET, 00VI.NT-GARDIN. FUSOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the 1 Seaside, and other.. exposed to the scorchlag rapi of the arm and bested particles of dont, .111 fled BOWLA ND.* X.U.,Y DOR • most ref, esbleg preparation for the complexion. cMml of languor and relautioo , allaying all boat attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the akin. Freckles. tan spots, pimples, flushes, and dlscoloratloes are midi • cacti by Its application, and give place to a healthy purity and lell acy of complexion. Price M. ed. sad des ed per bottle. Fold by A. ROWLLND and SONS, 20. Hatton garden. and br chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' Kalydor," and beware of spurious sad pernicious oracles under the name of frond Edifies. Chierected I Revised, past hoe 7d.: Is cloth. ISt frHE TEETH : • Practical Treatise, with the a beet Means of Reetorisg them Whall Defective or Lost. By A. Watt, Req.. Surgeon Dentist. "We cannot do better than recommend for general permed Mr Mee. Treatise, which le as useful ma it le unpretending."—Telegraph. lane 20, 18th. London Clemente. little Sultseoldtreet• The Fourteenth Edition. with CoiourM Plate. fa Id DR. RAMADGE on the CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION. Pathological anatomy has never afforded more conclusive evidemn fo proof of the curability of a disease than It has in that of cothumption.--Carancli Also. by the same Author, pries 1a ed., dint 3f A • Its Varieties and Complications to which Is sonexed a succinct Treatise on the principal Dimness of the Heart Landon : Loncresti and Ce. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (arum's =mums.) DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA FROM GASTEIN. VIENNA, Auauerr 13. The King of Prussia will leave Gaatein on Mon day next, and proceed to Ischl and Grunuden, where he will remain for several days. His Ma jesty is expected to ante at Schonbrunn on Saturday next, where h will probably stay for three days. Herr von arck is likewise ex- I pected there. _ PRU BERLIN, AUGUST 13. The King of Prussia leave Glisten' for Ischl on the morning of the 15tliinst., and will then pro ceedl to Vienna, ,be present at the review. His Majesty will be pained by Herr von Bismarck. PRUSSIA AND HANOVER. =RIJN, Amin 12. In reply to the demand of Prussia respecting the occupation of Lauenbarg, the Hanoverian govern ment has declared that it had no knowledge of the occupation of Lauenburg by Hanoverian troops, and that it was even surprised at such a step. The occupation was ordered by General Haake, upon instructions from the Dresden cabinet. ..,` SPAIN. MADRID, Aucts? 13, Brum. General Prim left berg, this afternoon at 3 p.m. He was accompanied by numerous crowds as far as the railway station. g'' THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Almon 13, 3.M P. IL The Bourse has been firm. Routes closed at 6&45, or Be. higher than yesterday. THE BOMBAY MAIL. ALEXANDRIA, AUGUST 13. The Syria left at 4 p.m., and the Bared* at 6 p.m., yesterday. The former may be expected at Marseilles about the 18th, and the latter at South ampton about the 25th inst. THE BRAZIL MAILS. LISBON, ACCIOIST 13, 7.55 r.m. The Menageries Imperialea steamship Navarre, with the above mails, arrived here at noon to-day. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship Oneida, with the outward Brazil mails of the 9th ult., reached Pernambuco on the 27th July. LISBON, Auousr 13, 5 r.w. Great heat, unexampled fur many years, pre vails here, and the grain crops and vines have suffered exceedingly. Election riots have occurred in the provinces. (By Telegraph from Lisbon.) RIO, JULY 25. Exchange on London, 271 to 27 g. Coffee : Prioe of good first, 6,850 to 6,900 rein. Shipments of coffee since the departure of the last mail, 57,200 bags, 22,500 of which were for the Channel. Stock, 40,000 bags. BAHIA. JULY 29. Exchange on London, 27g. Sugars, 2,800 to 3,200 leis. Cottons, 28,000 PIAIiAMBUOO. AuGoer 1. Exchange =London, 27J. Sugar, whites, 3.800 ; brown, 2,800 to 2,700. Cottons, 28,000 to 29,000 reis. GREECE. A letter from Athens of the 3rd, in the Moniteur, nays : The deputies of the lonian Islands arrived at the Pirams on the 31st nit. They were received by the mayor of the city and by a deputation of the assembly. Only one speech, without any political colour, was delivered, and no demon stration took place to disturb public tranquillity. Yester day the deputies made their entrance into the chamber, and the verification of their qualifications was at once proceeded with. After they bad taken the oath, N. Valamily, one of the moat influential among them, and speaking in the name of his fellow-conntrymeo, said : " We do not belong to any party ; we are oome to support order and the King ; we are without ambition, and I hand to the President of the Chamber a written declaration, by wbich we all engage not to swept any place or employment under the government. We will defend justice and legality, being convinced that it is the beet means of supporting the monarchy. We will rise up against all those who, for an object of personal interest, should carry on an opposition injurious to affairs and to the government. " The hen deputy terminated by thanking the three powers for the protection given to Greece, and by particularly testifying the sympathy of the lonian Islands for Prance. KING CHRISTIAN'S ADDRESS TO HIS CILYSTAL PALACE SNARE CLUBS EICCESIOIC.— The armed excursive of the members and friends of the Crystal Palace Share Club took place yesterday, when about 6,000 visitors entered the Palace and grenade with free ticket., granted. in accordance with annual custom, by the directors of the Palen, to the committee for gratuitous distribution amongst the member' and their friends. The doors of the Palace were opened at 1.30, aid before three o'clock the greet balk of the visitors had arrived. consisting chiefly of respectable animism, their wives and families, with a tole/able sprinkling of middle-class people. There was also a stronger muster than usual of the higher classes of shareholders who obtain admission every Sunday in right of their shares. All the regular amusements of the Palate were of course in abeyance, but the Picture and Sculpture galleries and Fine An. Courts were open, and these, with the ever driwing termer and grounds, were well patronised, and evidently highly appreciated by the greet body of visitors. There was also a performance of sacred music on the great organ in the metre transept during the afternoon. Betimes 6ve and six o'clock the committee and a large Dumber of the company sat down to tee, in the saloon dining.room, at the conclusion of which some short and appropriate ad dre,ees were delivered on the usefulness and importance of throwing apes the National Maoism sad Fine Arts Ga.leties free to the public oe Sunday afternoon. CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS (COMPANY.—The first half yearly meeting of the shareholders of this compsey was held at the offices, 9a, Bridge-street, Westminster; on Saturday last. Earl Vane in the chair. The report, after me;yetulating the shareholders upon the income of their efforts in the last session of parliament, aid upon the mane of policy which had been pursued, steed that the Ortrestryand Newtown. Llanidloes and Newtown, Oewsetry, Ellesmere sad Whitchurch. and Newtown and Madly.. Rath railways. hitherto under ',perste boards, bad been amalgamated wider the title of the Cambrian Railways Company, and their agreements with the London and North Western Company bad been sanctioned by parlia ment. By those means the public interests would be better served by the opening of the Aberyrtwith and Welsh Coast line, so that the railway system was amulets between A herystwith and Lancashire and the mannfacturing districts of the north oa the ass band, and to 1.-rodoe and the moth of England on the other. The NirblVales line mead shortly be opened, by which means they should have direct comninnicatioo with South Wales and the north of Rutland. After referring to the deposi tion by the shareholders of the late chairman and some of the directors, the report states that in au act authorising the leasing of the Welshpool and Shrewsbury line to the North Western or to that company and the Great Western Com pany, the Cambrian emptily obtained the insertion of a clause preventing scything being does prejudicial to their arrangements with the North Western Company. The report was adopted, and Captain Johns, Mr. H. Hart side, Captain Pryce, and Mr. David Williams were elected directors. The chairman then proposed that a dividend at the rate of Ifs. per cert. per annum be declared upon the ordinary capital of the company, sod upon the preference stock at its respective rates of istereetraranteed, payable on and after the 511. of September. This was carried. Mr. Finney, of Manchester, proposed the 'decline of Mr. George Lewis as secretary. Ceptsio Jobb 'evaded the proposition, which was tarried. The meeting was then adjoureed to the 2ed of September. At a etthemeeet meeting of the hoard Earl Vase was elected chairman, and Captain Jasper Wilson Johns deputy eibidnartin of the oompaoy. CITY OP LONDON HOSPITAL /*A DIZZARIER 011 ?Et CHM?. VKIVIUA•PAIK. —Tae number of patience relieved at this institution during last week was 848, of which 182 were Dew era ARMY. COPENHAGEN, Acoore 13. The King baa addressed the following procla mation to the army : The war calla for ►eevy sainifices, and peace has been purchased at 'till heavier ones, but the safety of the country requires pesos rather than a 000tinuance of war. lam well aware that the army wee ready to renew the struggle, bat the final result does not depend on us, and during the coolest a conaiderable part of the coun- try which is in the power of the enemy would have had to support an oppression which would have led to its ruin. That is why we ware obliged to put an sod to the war even by 'lrian up • part of the territory which from time immemorial has belonged to Denmark. All our hopes of ariataime have been deceived, sod the superiority of the enemy has given them the victory. The King has been a witness of the courage and of the fatigues of the army. and has witnemed its brave deeds. Preserve that love of the King and of the country which has hitherto guided you. The proclamation is not oonetenigoed by soy =Mater. ANOTHER DRAM FROM STARVATION IN BETH NAL-GIME:C-0n Saturday evening, Mr. Richards, deputy eorocer. holden inquiry at the Lord Nelson Tavera, Half. Nichol-street, Betheatgreen, respecting the death of Henry Nash, aged 8 years, from extreme privation. The body of the demised was pitiably emaciated, the bones almost coming through the skim The one room in which the de ceased and the rest of the Nub family, numbering eight in all, lived, was the picture of utter poverty ; and Its pestilen tial state at once accounted for the fact that the whole family, with the exception of the deceased, bad taken " the fever," and were dill suffering from it. John Nash, 15, Half-Nicholetreet, who was so ill and weak that he could hardly speak, said that be was a labourer. He had a wife and five children, besides the deceased. He used to earn 22.13 d. a day, but he had been bed a fortnight and could not work. He bad not applied to the parish ;he had hopes* , get. ting better, and that prevented him. Three years ago he was in great distress, and be applied ; sod at first they gave him Is. a week and a loaf of bread, but then they insisted that be and his whole family should enter the house, at they would give nothing. He went away, and did not go there again. On Wednesday night the deceased was taken with " squeaking convulsions," andihe wash, great gain. He died next morning . The deceased bad got his share of whatever was to be had, but there was very little ou ac count of povert7. Ellen Nash, who, like her husband, could hardly articulate, was suckling a child when she came into court. She mid that the deceased had not got the fever when he became convulsed. One of the children was sow in the isilrmary. The rest of the family had pretty well recovered. Dr. Orsyton said that he had made a post-mortem examination of the body of the deceased. It was dreadfully emaciated. The lungs, stomach, heart, to., were all healthy. In the stomach there was only about half an ounce of fluid gruel. The caused death was convulsions, from privation and want of food. The rest of the family had typhus fever. Witness doubted whether the permits were yet recovered enough to understand distinctly what was paining round them ; they were all in utter poverty. The coroner advised the father of the deceased to make application for immediate admission for himself and family to the workhouse es the only means of saving their lives. The jury returned a ver dict "That the deceased being of tender age, and is charge of hie parents, died from the mortal effects of convulsions caused by want of nourishment." A small subscription was leads up is court for the unfortunate family. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1864. FRANCE. --•-- OWN ova °wit oola PARIS, SATURDAY ETILKINO. English and other foreigners are flowing into Paris in large streams to join in the fkes. The Place de la Concorde looks already very pretty : a little Mexican palace, surmounted by devioes in gas, surrounds the obelisk of Luxor, whilst the two large fountains are encompassed with beautiful flower gardens. English visitors who have "done" Paris frequently may perhaps derive a new and agreeable sensation by directing their steps or their alitures to Bercy, where a very pretty park was inaugurated last Sunday. There were all kinds of amusements al fresco, and people seemed to enjoy wonderfully the free and easy way in which they oonld 101 l about in the open park, and witness the amusements (including Blondin) without being hemmed in by a building ad hoc. Everything was in the open air. A word about this so-called " Blondin" will not be out of Ig l atTundrt n li a s u n who e, Pe e r . f rir s ta t t he w r h fipix ose Pdreivule sides the real Simon Pure daily protest& by advertisement, is well known in Paris not to be the true hero of the Niagara ; so the purveyors of the opening fate at Bercy Park announced in brilliant coloured porters all over Paris that they bad secured the genuine Blondin, who had crossed the falls of Niagara and done many other wonderful things. Crowds flocked to see the real article, and apparently were much delighted at his daring deeds. But was it really the veritable Blondin, the idol of the Crystal Palace ? Not a bit of it ; it was simply the Hippodrome performer over again, two Blondins rolled into one, but no one appeared to detect the mystification ; and after all what did it matter 1 The Parisians are long suffering in all these cases. Only a few weeks ago at M. Dejazet's theatre the principal actress, who was in perfect health, kept the audience waiting till 9 o'clock, on the score of indisposition, and peremptorily refused to appear at all, and [the audience dispersed most quietly, receiving back their money. Such an event in London would have gravely imperilled the stability of boxes, benches, chandeliers, &c. ; and yet the French character is said to be so mercurial. I went myself three tunes, and paid 3f., in the vain hope of seeing M. Godard's Montgoltiere ascend as advertised ' • but it never did ascend pub li cly in Paris, although on this occasion the money was not returned. Thousands of people paid each day, and were kept waiting for hours. The provocation was very peat, but the Montgolfiere escaped the sad fate of Mr. Coxwell's balloon, and the popular clamour was of the mildest sort. But to return for a moment to Berry, whither omnibuses go every ten minutes. It was a noble old domain, which formerly exten4ed from the Bastille to Charenton, bat public necessities, rail ways, fortifications, ,ko., reducedtions, it to its present moderate limits. It was originally the property of the Malone de Bercy, the bead of which family, a most frugal and penurious man, suggested to Holier* his type of the • Avare." After undergoing many changes the park was offered to the eminent booker, M. Pereira, for 9,500,000 francs ; but that gentleman having requested 24 hours' con sideration before closing with the offer, another company, including the Duke de Morny, stepped in before the 24 hours had expired, and concluded the purchase at the advanced price of 10,500,000 ; just one million dearer than M. Pereire could have got it for. Part of the park is open to the public, as I have stated, and much will be built over and used for other purposes. The park is worth a visit on a gala day. . . . The Courtier de Dinionche says, adverting to the late conference in London, that the Danish pleni potentiaries were secretly authorised to accept the line of Appenrade Tondern, and thinks, therefore, that it is much to be lamented that England adopted the line of the Sclei, which so far cramped her liberty of action and thus prevented her facili tating an arrangement between the belligerents. The trial of the rioters in the Pyren6ea Orientales during the last election, when M. Pereira was returned, terminated yesterday in the acquittal of all the prisoners. It will be remembered that in these election riots three men were killed. The Bourse has been very calm indeed to-day. Rental, 66.40. GERMANY. The news that Sleewig-Holstein alone is to bear the whole expense of the war baa produced a pain ful impression in the duchies. The Kiel Journal argues that there is no just ground for imposing on the duchies so heavy a burden, simply because Denmark is too poor to indemnify the German powers. "The cost of the war," says the Holstein Journal, "ought to be paid by the party which pro voked it. The conqueror may, out of generosity, refrain from exacting payment, but he has no right to impose on another country the obligation of pay ing in place of the vanquished. Assuredly deliver ance from the Danish domination is a great benefit to the duchies, but that is not • sufficient reason for compelling us to pay a sum of 75 millions of francs." The Kreu: Zeitung of Berlin discusses in a very elated humour the friebdship which has suddenly sprung up between Prussia and Austria. It ex claims : No more olimits, no more Valentina, so long as the Prussian and Austrian flags shall coat side by side. The alliance of the Western powers, which has so long threat ened the peace and public right of Europe, has become so silent and mute that one might soy that the representatives of civilisation are completely routed. It is not at London or at Paris, but at Vienna and at Berlin, that the destinies of Europe are now decided. HOMEWARD AMERICAN Matte.—The homeward American mail steamers due at Liverpool this week are the City of Washington, Belgian, and Scotia. The City of Washington, with dated' from New York on the Gth, and the Belgian from Quebec, with corresponding dates may be expected, the former at Queenstown and the latter at Londonderry, in the course of Wednesday nest. On Friday or early os Saturday morning next the Cunard steamer Scotia, with dates from New York to the 10th, may be expected off Cape Clear or Queenstown. DEATH PROM EATING A SEA PIE.—GIRRALTAR, JULT 2:3. —An occurrence which has unhappily occaeimed the loss of three lives is now undergoing investigation before the acting captain of the port. The master and crew of the British barque Ouse, of Sunderland, previously in the en joyment of good heal►h, were mould them takes suddenly and alarmingly ill after dinner oe the 19th July, whilst on the voyage from Shields to Alexandria. The symptoms were those of poisoning, and it was found that all those attacked had partakes at dinner of a sea pie. The sufferings of the mate sod two of the seamen terminated fatally, and they were buried at sea on the 20th. The master and the others who had eaten of the poisoned pie slowly recomied. The explanation given of this sad affair is the following ; Tim cook of the vessel, is making his pastry, found that he required to make an addition to the emp tily of flour he was using, sod went to the stor►room to get more. In the store-room, beside the flour barre/s, was an open tea chest containing arsenic. Mis taking the whit* powder for flour be took a couple of hand fuls and added them to the pastry. Until the evidence new being taken at the Port.office is completed it inuitiot •he known whether there are any circumstances criroinatiog the cook. It does not appear that he hid quarrelled with, or was known to have entertained ill feeling towards the mas ter or any of his comrades on board the Ouse. and it is alleged that he himself partook of the poisoned dish and was attacked with the same symptoms as the others. The ex planation given of so large a quantity of arsenic being kept in the store room is that it was required foe mixing with tar to form a composition for overlaying the exterior of the vessel ass preservative against worm ; but if it were moss eery to keep deadly poison on board it should have lises voaer lock and key, and sot carelessly exposed amongst the ship's stores. Had eves the not uncommon promotion been takes of mists( the weenie with soot the mistake el mixing it with flour, which it so Nana resemble% sealet Not hare happened.—Melts %wren INDIA. The Hurkarti, under date Calcutta, July 8, reports in its overland summary :—"Since our last the rains have been tolerably plentiful ; they com menced unusually late this year. The heat before their commencement was very intense, and we beard the oldest Indians pronounce it the hottest season they remembered. The Agricultural Society of India have issued their second prize list. The thow is to be held this year at Lucknow. We cannot toe much impress on agricultural engineers in England that at no distant period their machinery wifi be required in this country to a very great extent. The price of Coolie labour is rising here. and the difficulty of getting work done in some of the tea plantations is very much felt. "Notwithstanding the rumours in one of the French journals, everything is going on quietly in India, and we are disturbed by no alarming in telligence from the frontier or elsewhere. Reforms and public works are going on steadily and unin terruptedly. Sir Hugh Rose has issued a general order diminishing the daily allowance of spirits issued to the troops to one-half. This is a bold measure, and one which previous commanders-in thief were afraid to put in force, but it has been well received by the army itself, and has met with universal approval from the public." CHINA. The following summary of news is taken from the China fail of the 29th of June : Then has bees no thugs in political matters during the last fortnight, either in China or Japan. The officer in command of her Majesty's foram in China has left his headquarters la Hong Kong and gone to Shanghai, probably to make armaments for the proteetiou of that port in the over of the rebels furring their lost ground. The slate of the rebellion is briefly this :—A considerable city, named indifferently Woo-chow and 800-chow, and situated ' M its south of the Tee-hoc lake, is held by a large body of rebels, and is most strongly fortified by means of stockades. In addition to these the rebels have pitched • camp outside of the walls, end, not confining themselves to the defensive, they make occasional sallies wan the be who hove, so yet, been able to do no more than hold their own. The latter number, according to the latest ac- I I counts, scarcely 8,000, including a force of Lroo disciplined troops under command of General d'Aiguebelle. The rebels have hitherto been able to keep their opponents at • die ter. of 20 miles from the city, bat the country round about is eo completely in the hands of the imperialists that all sup plies to the rebels are likely to be cut off. It is impossible to say how long this date of things may continue. Two chiefs are reported as having surrendered to the imperialists, with 5,000 mem. and to be engaged ea the side of the besiegers. This may be only a stratagem of war, for we hear that traitors are suscooted of being at work in the imperial army. Of the Ts/pings who were dis persed we have heard nothing brood • rumour, which lies never been corroborated, to the effect that they had appeared ia aisuradieg bands somewhere in the north of th e Carr province. Besides Woo-chow Naakhi alone is held by the rebels, sod is closely invested by • large army ander Teen Kwo-fan. Some successes ere reported as having been pined by the imperialists on the north alder theory, Watley people acquainted with Chinese warfare will be seernioe of imme diate or decided mars by the bringing army. It is even alleged that Tseeg Kwo-fang himself is not anxious fora speedy reduction of the place. as such an event would lead to the disbandontnect of his army, sod, consequently, occasion a serious diminution of his own power and indoors. There L always, more or lees, a difficulty in assignieg the true motives to • Chirman's action. and we can only, in the present cue, wait for further eolightenuseat. The fact that Tseng K wo-Fan is opposed to the idea of being assisted by Europeans is probably significant of • desire to prolong matters. On the whole, however, there are no good manes for supposing that the rebellion will not eventually be crushed, although there is room to feu that the troubles con nected with it are far from being at an rd. It wee rumoured io Shanghai lately that Borgevine and others, Wring ad vantage of Colonel Gordon's retirement from the Geld, had proceeded to Nankin with the view of again helping the rebels. This rumour has since been 000tradired, but whether the original statement or the subsequent corm diction it correct it is impossible to my. Shanghai is • hotbed of istrigne with regard to the rebellion, owing to the fact that property there rises or falls according to the torrent of rare in connexion with the iesurrectioo. The ..awapapeta, moreover, are either most imperfectly in formed or somewhat reticent on the same subject. Colonel Gordon is in Shanghai, bat nothing transpires as to his intentions : most likely he awaits the arrival of General Brown before taking say steps in the way of further relating the imperialists. Frain Pekin and the northern ports we bar no new, of im From Hankow we continue to hear reports of the Vy= being in the neighbourhood, but beyond mere rumour nothing more can be learned regarding them. With regard to Japan we are not likely to bear of any change in our Ma tinee for some little time to come. The matter at prompt pending is the opening of the Inland See., which has been closed for some time by the Prince of Nagato, who caused the shipping to be molested in paring through the Straits of Shimenceaki. The 20th Regiment is now cm its way to Japan, and the Conqueror has already reached Yokohama with a battalion of marines. Nothing has transpired as to the course that Sir It. Alcoa will adopt further than that he is determined to reopen the Inland Sea to foreign vessels. From the other ports in Chime and Japan we have no news of consequence. AUSTRALIA. There is no political news of importance by this mail. The Melbourne Herald of June 23, in its review of the mouth, observes:—" The tkird and last session of the present parliament was brought to a close on the 2nd instant. With its prorogation all interest appears to have died out, for the nonce at least, in matters political. A lull has takes place, which, however, only indicates the force with which the elements of political warfare will be agi tated in a short time hence. A general election is "in the offing," but it is as yet somewhat too re mote to speculate upon its possible results. In • month or two the existence of the present as sembly will terminate, according to law, simply by effin.uon of time. And then the preparations for electoral struggle will commence in earnest—with the everlasting land question as the piece de resist ance for the voters and candidates to carve and cut ad libitum. The Hon. Richard Hodes. President of the Board of Land and Works and Commissioner of Crown Lands and Survey, died on the morning of the 19th of June from consumption. Mr. Reales arrived in Victoria in 1842 as a journeyman coach ' builder, and by his industry soon raised himself to be an employer. In 18b8 he entered parliament, and in the session of 1860-1 became Chief Secre tary. On the formation of the M'Culloch admini stration in 1863, Mr. Healer accepted the office which he held at the time of his death. The lion. gentle man was much esteemed both in his public and pri vate career. His funeral took place on the 22nd June, and, with two single exceptions, was the largest that bad ever taken place in the colony. The Governor, Sir Charles Darling, was present, as well as every ' person of note. " Without any distinction of class or creed," says the Melbourne Herald, "all fol lowed to do honour to the mortal remains of a man who in his lifetime bad been esteemed and admired. The thoroughfares through which the funeral cor tege passed were densely crowded, and the whole of the places of business—both public and private —were closed from the hour of noon." An unusual number of crimes of violence of more than ordinary interest had occurred in Melbourne, including a murder and a bank robbery. On the Nth the inhabitants of the city were startled by the intelligence that the branch establishment of the English. Scottish, and Anatralian Chartered Beak, is George. street. Fitzroy, had been • " stuck up' at 10 o'clock that morning by four men armed with pistols and daggers. Oa the opening of the bank for business three men entered the premises, one of whom proceeded direct to the room of the manager (Mr. Dowling). while two others remained at the counter, in order to divert the attention of the ledger. keeper (Mr. Gent). The malinger, who was not in his room, bat engaged counting some silver in the outer aloe at the time, at one neon the description of mass who wan entering his parlour, went round to meet him, sod caught the fellow by the band. A struggle ensued, and io the meantime one the two men who had remained at the counter was ea. geged in helping himself to some silver, when Mr. Gent seized him. The prisoner Carver discharged his pistol at the ledger•keoper, whoa neck was slightly scorched by the powder, and the novel sensation of bevies a hall whissieg so close past his ear stunned him for a few seconds. On recovering himself he found that his ansailant, together with the third man, bad vanished. A struggle was still going on at the marina of the manses?s room between Mr. Dowling, his brother, who opportunely arrived en the spot, and the man Woods. A shot was tired, but feU wide of the neck. the bullet lodging in the wane:etas of the door. To their envisages Mr. Orot hastened, and by the combised efforts of Use three, together with the aid afforded by Mr. Boss, a grocer, who had been attracted to the (Clamped, Id. Additional.] plera sttz the report of lireArnas, the prisoner Woods was aid banded over to the custody of the police. The three other mm concerned in the manse—Carver. Phillips, and Anderson—were arrested by -- t - ge detective police within twenty-six bourn of the perpetration of the robbery. The prisoners have mime undergone a preliminary examination, which has resulted in their committal. The prisoners, who were identical with those engered in the Flinders-street robbery, were originally from Tasmania, and each and all were steeped many degrees is crime. On the morning of Saturday, the 18th of June, a delibe rate murder was committed is the yard of the Roads and Bridges office. Two coutractors, named respectively Chris topher Harrison and James Marsh, had been engaged in a contract to clear the track to the Jordan goldfield, for which work a sum of 6601. was due to them by the government. Harrison, it seemed, was the working partner, and Mardi had only to receive some 604 from the total. Liabilities for wages bad been incurred by Harrison on the contract, which he was desirous of discharging ; but Marsh &eta ' set* valued to sign the pay vouchers, by which rely, as one of the partners, the money could be paid by the trea surer. On the morning in question Harrison met his part,• ner In front of the department. Harrison cooly sired him " if he thought that a wretch like him ought to liver sad on his still refusing to sign the papers, shot him dead, sad then attempted to commit suicide, but usistanos twirls( at the time, his design was frustrated. An inquest was ently held on the body of Marsh, which resulted is ri l r ' Zct of wilful murder against the prisoner, who was committed for trial. Throughout the whole proceedings he manifested the utmost composure, and frequently attempted to Oa his esodust. Oa the eves* of the 31st of May, at eight o'clock, as the shopman of Mr. Bergin, a grocer, in Flindersetrest, wee clean( the premises, four men armed with pistols entered the shop, sad, harts( bound and gagged the @trimmest and seistauts, proceeded to rob the place, sad succeeded is get ( ling clear off with their booty. This occurred in one of the most populous thoroughfares, and in close proximity to • Ipublic' *use, which was at the time filled with persons. NEW ZEALAND. The intelligence from the seat of war in New Zealand during the month of June is of a pacific character. The troops had gone into winter quarters, and no further warlike operations we.e expected until the return of spring. The Maories, in the meantime, who have retired from Tauranga, would have ample time and opportunity afforded them of strengthening themselves in their fastnesses, but a report had gained ground that, having all their channels of communication closed, they bad been reduced to estate of starvation. Commodore Sir W. Wiseman, Bait., with her Majesty's ship Curacoa and Falcon, bad arrived at Sydney, where they would remain until the renewal of hostilities. Major-General Sir D. A. Cameron was at Auck land at the date of the last deices. From Dunedin the emigration to Melbourne had been very rapid, about 1,300 persons having reached Melbourne from that place during the month. Business at Otago was reported to be very dull indeed, and the yield from the goldfields was rapidly decreasing. The new field at Wakamarina, in the NOlllOll district, had proved a failure, but few miners remained on the ground, and they were not doing well. The following is from the Sydney Morning flerald of the 21st of June : _ _ 0a the 4th last. we received Nelson papers to the 24th alt., including Wanganui papers to the 15th ult. last Friday a skirmish took plans at Italians, betwoma the friendly and rebel natives. Eighty of the latter were killed, the Ices on the friendly side being 12 killed and a number wounded. A canoe has Put arrived with two of the wounded. It appears from the accounts sow gives that the rebels fired thrice before their fire was returned ; that besides the 60 killed os land, 20 were shot in the water. and that the natives are hunting down those who escaped. There were lit rebels sad 400 government natives en- StqeMelbourne Argus of June 25 gives the follow ing curious episode of the war : The Auckland New Zealander bad, in an article published on the Ist of Jess, referring to the death of Captain Hamilton, of the k, stated 'lt is feared that this brave officer was rrnelly by his matt, who were seized with a panic and fled back to oar position, after being pl iantly led as the forlorn hope to the attack. It is true it was a critical moment. hat if themes had displayed half the cou rse sod daring of their °Mears a vary did *rent moult would have to be chronicled respecting this arafertineate ammoniac." This offended the seamen of the Esk, who, is numbers 60 strops, came down to the office, and commenced proosedinp which portended pathos the baildicg—a wooden one— dews. One of them moo cried out, '• We have the autho rity of our officers for what we are doing." Magistrates is. terfered to prevent violence, the police were called, sad Commodore Sir William Wheaten appealed to, bat I. vain. The police were unable to cope with the rioters, sad the commodore corroborated the insertion that the officers con nived at the riot by not interfering. Temporises was re gatta to. and lie the promise that an extraordinary edition should Sane, retracting the previous statement, the mama retired. The extmordiaary editioa came out with a ridi culous denial of the charge against the Naval Brigade, and attributing the panic which mimed the sudden retreat to a mistake of theffith Regiment. This, it was also mentioned, was the substaace of the statement made by the rioting 111111111 L sad it was signed "Jobe P. Beckett, Quarter warder." fine lilaJaerr's Tntima.—Tbe supplementary sessoo, leo to call it—is other words, the series of per which have been given since the completion of the subscription nights—was brought to • clime on Saturday. The bones was • fair one ; for although (with, of COQ/DI, the inevitable exception of the pit) so part of the theatre could be said to be crowded, no part of it showed anything like the appearance of an norms. fortable vacuity. The ordinary practice et making • selection for the last evening from the most popular operas produced in the course of the year, though originally intended to he adhered to, was on thkocession departed from ; and, in consequence of numerous applications to that effect, the management determined on giving one more representation of Faust, which achieved Its usual success. Several pieces, and notably the chores of the burghers in the second act, with that of the soldier, in the fourth, were emoted, and =ay others were demanded, but the necessity of 6nishieg the performance by twelve o'clock placed a limit as the good nature of the company eves oa the sight of its break ing up. The principal artiaiss, Thiene, Trebelli, Gassier, and Santley were several times called before the curtain, and complimented with garlands and enthusisati applause. The performsoos terminated with the national anthem, which was song by Mdlle. Titiens and the whole strength of the company. " LORD DURDREARY " AND " BROTHER SAM " rat no LAKE Durum-r.—Hr. E. A. Seams (Lord DUO dreary) and Mr. Alexander Heodermie, lessee of the Prince of Wales Theatre, Liverpool, who are at present rusticat ing in the Lake District, were (says our Liverpool sores spoodenti the heroes of a most amusing adventure, at Hes , wick, on Thursday evening last. Mr. Henderson, in a letter received in Liverpool on Saturday, SSTs : " Quito a sensation scene occurred here (Keswick) last night. Sothern and I went to see the performances at a small theatre here, and, on entering, I fusty the 'treasury' most have bees shoat is. 6d., and throwing down our 2s. each, the woman taking the money seemed slightly staggered, so much BO that she evidently made inquiry who the reckless indivi. duals were. Au old fellow, who had bees boring as about boats, who had ascertairied our names at the hotel, and who had sponged on us for a pit ticket, moos let the cat out of the bag. Thu news of Lord Duodreary being in the theatre spread like wildfire OWN' the town, and in an incredibly short space of time the previously empty house was jammed. The performance vas ignored, every one turning rotted and staring like mad, sad paying, • Oh, that's him witb)tbe m putsches' —'No, it's him with the " rummy" hat' —' Oh. you foal, everybody knows he wears big whiskers; do. This was, as yos may suppose. very funny at fink but it soon became rather annoying, and we rose to leave, when some fellow at the back sang out, ' Three cheers for Lord Dundreary and Brother Sam. This of course was taken up by the whole house. A scene ensued, the curtain dropped, and after a continuous uproar some one stepped on the stage and said be had been requested ' to ask Mr. Bothers if be would oblige, Sr.. by reading his celebrated letter from Brother Sam.' Sothern tried by every means to evade this. Eventually be made a speech from his seat, bet it was no go. At teat, joieitig In the fun, he got an the stage and read the letter. lie then ran behind the curteia ant out at the stage door, leaving poor me to do the hest I could ; and for an extra ' sell ' I got up sod shouted 'He gone out by the back door,' and like madmen everybody rushed out of the theatre, leaeing it in a few minute@ quite empty. About an hour afterwards the bandeau to our hotel to serenade us, when we invited them in and made them jolly. The tandem is now at the door, and the skeet full of people waiting to see us start." Tess Nsw Bascom—Mr. Thomas 'lurch West ern, spots wham her Majesty bee just conferred the dignity of a barosetcy„ is a member of a very ancient Ewes family. wbieb has always been dietinguisbed foe the maintesance of liberal principles. lie was educated at Trinity Collere, Ceunbridge, where be graduated fit 181 P. The next in sue. cession to the baronetcy is Mr. Tbomas Suttoa Western, M.P. for the borough of Maldon.—Obeerrer. LTWOaN,CE STORY OP A BLACK itEPUGEE,. A correspondent writes from the Federal station at Beaufort, Smith Carolina, fa inns : On the let of the present month there enme into on: lines at Beaufort, South Carolina, * abort, stout. thickset negro man, black as night, with not a drop of white blood in hi'. veins, but with unmistakable intelligence in every feature, a countenance radiant with good-eaters, and whops shrewd observations and remarks would have done credit to the i c tellect of the best specimen of the Oatieasisn nee. He landed from a primitive boat, not made of " liadrushee,'' bat from a name kind of gran, whisk bad Bret been twisted into a rope of 1,1 inch in diameter. To keep tb:s t rope together, it was bound round, or, so tits psalm word term it, aerooi, with other grim. This rope was plaited together u I have seen door m-te, beginning in the centre, and building out to form the foundation or Boor, then up to form the Aden It Ives rive feet four inches in leagni, three feet friar loch.. bread, and cue foot six inches in depth—measuring from the top or bulwark' of the boat. On the bottom, or Inside fluor, to keep it from collapsing, there were Wes pieces of pito wood. There was an old abutter on the °Maid*, or under neath, on which the boat was fastened. Inside and outside it was pitched, to keep it watertight. The roan Fire his name as Jack Frowura t Oak* that be was horn the slave of Dr. Hall, Fidler, of Beaufort, S.C. now of Baltimore—a n... 0 who was among the foremost to Like South Carolina out < f the Calm:, but who was too shrewd (or something Cm) to waning with esosesion, as by so dams be might loss his " possawicas, tot he was very rash." la world be hard to convince Jaak that kis umsest in net .• secs.- sionist still, we his dimes liseiheen lent to Elder 'Jolley for their victuals and clothes "till the war is over." Jack spent most of his life on one or the other of the doctor's plantations near Beaufort, always verities as a field hand. He does not know his ego, hot I should judge him to be 45. The noble fellow would not make his ago au excuse for not fighting for others' freedom. He has en listed in what was formerly the Ist S. C. Coloured Regi ment (Colonel Higginson), now known as the 33rd U. S. C. T. i gin Jaak's narrative le his own words, as writtea down by Mr. Judd, omitting such peerages as would impli cate Jack's amietanta. I" Two years ago now, the doctor sent me and sixteen others to the village of Aikia, I,Z miles back, wloae the country is all broken up into hills and valleys, where we were to work for Mandge Holley, who was to keep us, the doctor told us, till the war wee over--be (Honey) giving us victuals and clothes. About the 15th of May, 1d6.3, I started off one dark night to gat to Beaufort ; took only a blanket and pair of pants, and travelled as hard as I could till almost room ier, and then hid in the swamµµ I was disturbed and frightened by the cry of bloodhoeeds coming oo my Mack. To get away, I bad to noes the. swamp end double on them, going towards Augusto. Bat they kept the acorn, and chased me all day, though I went acme brooks and swamps ever so maim Mmes. Bo it was 12 o'clock at night when I got to the bridge at Auguste, though distant but 16 mike from AO tee. At the far end of the bridge is • gate when the goad stands pelt ; and ohm I mane to him be asked me where I was from, and I told him from Gardner's Comer; when be said he thought I was lying, and if be knew I was be would sorely kill me, foe no Bigger ahead roe away to the d—d Yuba, if he could help it. After that he took me to pol, sad word was sent to Dr. Fuller, who seat and told Holley I was in gaol at Augusta, and be had Met take me out, and do Jost as heehaw to do with me, may be mast keep me aim till after the war. There were 16 bloodhounds and 12 men after me, wo I found oat when I got beck to Aikeo, gad they only lost my track at 10 o'clock. Jost as moon as Master Honey got me bane, besetithe dorsi° worry and bite me, and the soars on coy legs and arms are what they did with their teeth. Alter begat tied of that fun, he took me to • blaasmith, who pate nag armed m ankle, banding the ends in when it was red hot." (A large sear a an around the ankle, showing the mark from the barn of tte hot iron.) Arad then • heavy timber chain was wound twice around my waist, and locked. The chain weighed as much as fifty pounds, and was put next to ray 'thin, and I wore both thew d erb ies four weeks, and get a bard dogging every day beside. Neater Holley Woadf whipped me, swim he bad got me now when he wanted me, and where be would have full matidatition. When he took off the fetters I was too Miasma sick to do anything, and be lambed at me, tiding me I had better ' try again to go to the Yan kees. Sims tb,a Holley has kept • gaud on all his Diggers, so that we could sot get away, watching m so dem stud treating me so badly that I got completely cowed, and gave it up till the last day of March in this year when be set me a new tuk, to go to the woods and cut an d split 155 rails, feeding sad watering the cattle. 25 head, three them • day, bands doing the Lommumen's chores. for • day's work. When I came up at noon, the first day, to get some thing to cat, the house w oetae told me Mr. Holley would give me GLO lashes busses I had sot cot some firewood before I went away in the morning. I said, ' I can't do more den I can. Hes master, an' I Wave, sad I can't hinder him.' So atom droner I west down in • little bash, where I could see when Hutu Holly oorne home, and, when be did come the boesuromen told him what mho said she +add, sad be went off very . ottiek toward whir. I bad boos working, hat 01 ODOM be did not hod ma then; and so by and by I saw him come back and go into the home. In • little while he came out with his gm. sad • sword buckled armed him. and whistled for his six bloodhound dega, who went attar him. As exam I saw that, I jumped up mod ran like lightning th e other way. When the hounds fairly got as my trail and I beard them, I was two miles off, mil by cumin little menthe I pot them out till an hear before madam, when I came to a pond and could see the dogs not more than :900 yards behind me. I tumbled right is sad waded out till I could Pat touch any toes and keep my noes above water to breathe, and the dogs lost me entirely. When Holly and the other ms cane down to thlo pond they rode all around it, and 1 baud them say, 'He can't get AMU DO how, for we an come in the morning. apd the doge will take hie scent and find him.' Attar they had gone I got oat and wrong out my clothes, saddened by the road direct, and ran ad walked all sigh& till I ham I wee gone 35 miles from Aiken ; and thee at daydawn I got to a pond, and went oat on • log that was sticking in the water, and Woke down some rashes and bathes 'sough to No down on and cover me up, and there I kept all day, for 1 was dreadful tired, and moot starved, too. When night come I wee so weak from hunger that I amid acareely ger along ; but I felt better when I harked sad couldn't bear so dogs. So I cause on and got a half-mile, when I saw a little boom jut back from the road, ami d thJurlit it wan • nigger Muse, and mot al gig up to tits door. when • white woman came out ad soared on. dreadfully. She asked no what I wanted, sad I saw I was in for a lie anyhow. So I sad, 'ls master at ham? and sure enough he came right out. When be asked me where I came from I to' biro Poootaigo, and before be could sek say move I said. ' We cached fifty Yankees yesterday dowa there, ad muter was so Melded that he let nee go up to Ramwell'a to see my family.' Then 1 mid I had got off tho track and was hungry, sad would net be sell me some thing to eat. The ammo streakedaiglht late the he.,. and brought ma oata piece of breed and a bona with "Attila meat on it, and said they should not az anything from • good faithful nigger. The man said the sews was greed, and this he told me to go op the very road 1 had jest come down, and I started, but only went on till I saw him go isto the house, and then turned and wan softly the other way, eating as I went :Jam, and trying to be thankful to the man for hie good iotestiocia. Then Meet the lot of May I began to go about at night to try to find where the Beath pickets were, s as to watch for a chance to gut on to Port Royal . One night I mine down .to Port Royal Ferry and hid myself in a ditch—l 'lid not know it was a rifle pit—close to the causeway. I bad sot been there more than two minutes before two pickets came and sat down within five fret of use, so near that I could hear every word they said. Then I thought my time had come. But they went to sleep after two boon, and I mewled away, and war getting ready to go in for • swim to the Yoakum All at coos • picket started up from the bulkhead and snug out, 'Who goes dare!' I answered, ' A friend,' and blood and mo. He did not tire,. bat shouted to the other picket to atop me, but before they were aware of it I was clean gone. So I found it was of no toe to try to get over that way, and concluded to try another. I got an axe and knife—no matter how—and I cut • lot of rushee, and went to work in the wood and made this boat. It took roe two days to weave it after the stuff wee all ready. The pitch 1 got by cutting into • tree sad catch ing the gum. The old 'Miter nadeden to the bottom of my boat came from Pr. Fuller's house. It was three elites to the water, and I carried the basket alone on my bead in the dark night for far of pickets. It ass rio Lea is the sight when I got all ready to oat on the creek that I did sot get down to the Coosa till daybreak, and so I landed on a little hummock close by the mouth of the creek, and hid the beat and myself for another day. Bat be fore nine o'clock next night I put out and peddled over to Port Royal, too glad to get away. The Yankee picket was sot asleep, bat challamed me before 1 got over mar the shore, and I told him right off I wee • runaway sager coming ashore foe freedom ! The Basica picket heard me. aid after I got up the bank be boned emus :-- . Yolks, who you get r Yanks say. ' One your fellows.' ' What you ming to do with biro r . Don't know ; wbat you ' think bat r ' Cut him up for flehhait ; he is good for nothiag elm' " Jack will prove him a false prophet. I would ash it Jack Prows isnot as worthy of freedom as his former owner. Dr. Fuller—aye, as soy other human being en O'd'e round earth. He has shows. the pluck, the grit, of so Aim/e -goism—the perseverance and heroism of a true, genuine, sad noble roan. RoTAI. Fall HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-11RN-110AD. —The *Lieber of pat:este relieved et this haspittl &Wee t►e wok ending kith August wee 3,473, of which 1,094 sere new cum L. ,