The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-06 00:00:00

ILLVITIATTDc.iiiiiiim Tarn WE ANTD, the ADDRIBB in England d KIM a ble &pity d Yours. Wraid ORA ens all N AU. 134. owirdnal. Me" FELON'S BILT- ACTIN G MEAT SCREEN mils a Imp Judo at mug with • min Imilltal d cash. ag le lionme ; dr smatis Ns Waft insaled le silk sof di SD gam sad Barium. gasman filkolls. N.B. nos oragelis Weds me gad le Wow rlibodraeles at MAL ARLOW'S POTATO STEAMMR • aa infal le millei d amettle OA Ilmenlar lookilli• Bla wan:l- Mo ft, 7a, us. ARLOW% AUTOMATON CINDIR, SIFTER, volimmiedl lo WO SIM Ism d mob Is Ihna. Mao MOM. if*Wl 111 7.) mows PATENT CASK STAND. No work sr imilmoll Eileibed 1a ..... MI raw its Fdid l• a usegl• Mos Ila awl ARLOVPB SILT-ACT SYPHON TAP. Ss ma pig requind ; so mars AM Im mar a • r aaar alas. 4i. Si ; dIII• dodo, IL arid I. JAMBI ausisr, Poloons. 14. lilsosim4~. be OW us sow sod Warm Is is way ; WI Wien we limbs' balegium )tea lap OWL &mow uso. CDCZWB MUSKAT= BIADING B.IIIICI, I C lls se bbsbly esbosss.4 v Ill* asms. IS MINK VIM, Ovules. /1.4 5...1 cold Hest" smil iorlysills I word uss. • mold by tbs mat rupeciable deg= WY mossa. -c. COCKS. lissaikx. sub, ostitssioser. Isis J. ad C. Costa S•UOK—LEA and PERRINB bugle boolies PabEcZZAurbbse tialtatioaa el Owiy WORLIORKO6OIIII BAUM neyebasmsboakt AEC Our LEA and MIME SALIM Preeembood by Ossosibuyes la be " THE ONLY 0000 SAITCIL" OW 'Ulnae mut for import by likepoprbeMbrA Wareeder Mery CRAWL and BLACKWELL lc, bad by gr,ert and oilmen ablversolly. ZALS by Screw Steamer and Railway. 11pbery sad [lmpLowl Co.I Dwpfte.—LlA awl Co.'s be Mass and lamMasi Wallow& Ms WA home asst. Y ft, direst from Se eslieles by mew dermsea Ilartispial. lea; Mg orme.lM INLAND—by IMILWAT : Ildoikall. ii. obi Mb.; Cloy awn. SW. swi wa; Beerweee. M.; Imam =l. psi 116.—esitudi. Deaviell. offeirall, M ar,y part of Ai aidele to le Ismaili is LIM sad Ca. add =rib Lain Inftway Illstamas. ate. Magian, et IA No weft ampkral. MR. 111128' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) =sir MOTU AND AC I'UNN STOCK kw tip Inifilussi Smash ANOOLA Ws. TIOCSINS. bum rs. 11•116 mins* kr Time bloom men erkirmA irforsulgaddrowlaTS.KNOOK-811XST NASOTSZADVAVA OM et, sol asssolid /ou t Inliathan lIIIg Dig seem IN 3110 7KBILUAItY. ISSL CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE au Immeor Tarioty of patters' and tostaree !w ',making, Wang, 'handing. or badness, from Si& ao 70d. y resoaarseadod to Toorlala add Ifacundoodylo. and 4 . o il a ri simd eaft al 11101119 sad SOL Owner et MN mks owl New Wink Iris; sorsrllia44lsost. Orr al lottenham4isseLeimil awl lietbseeNA. fieMW moons limos. and Bradford. Tadiskire. HAIR RESTORED_ Preserved, mid Beautified by the use d ILOWLANDS MIACAMAII 011..—Thie the pet t (NI preveeta h fr tahlag of er lank' reek hair, demos It hem mewl sad deedritt. Muslims It besetitelly sett pliable. M gimp. la the erof Midge% the beard. mad lleastashien. It is unfailing te ih allonteleireeperabnu For childrea ittemiedally ?venal. eteeded, me headag the bade of a beactifil bead of Imy4, Its libiedestiee hie the nursery of royally. eh/ the eavneroue tallimegab graleatty received cd Moe 'Mosey. aimed the heat awl musk reek of Its esertla—Priee di.. lOn. Id. ter a l p a jo hnir emall). and 21a pat bettba Ceelleh—Aak ter assigaz 01 " told at Ilk fietteeivelley and by dumb.. awl pia VAPTALN JIMMIE% *deb:rated SEDATIVE NJ add Aatturamestle. ter Dtarrbwa. Meier* Fever, Nervous De=o.llerize AIIf4III3FINAL pa reknit*. Isis WOO nimble Ina I have etwatantly It with the sew* Ileveseelis taesla It Issues behind uses et the trenhkeoese sleets Isnalweed erten, whilst its tletra paw sass to a certainty ha Prtred salt 1 4111 4 :r1 and MOO= INA 11W TriD-11TMLET P.Aernrla. and VA Rweratetreet Wide& WI A novel sad hoportaat festers for ellstiesisideer the =frogs etts.ns and worthless prepandk in we ceemiste et PATENT $A 14:1Y bUTII./. 4 . with a ouetrkrasse ter theAtis the low. sad preventing an overdose of the sedative mike aleilealelly taken. Us saws of - 11AVI)RY and MOORE" ars also oaths pawns. Rent ate mA plated seer the cork of each bottle Per IMBUED. MiTROTOLITLN Fain HOIWITAL, Dirvoxsaies- SQUAR2, CITT. —The aggregate suable of patieeu relieved I daring the week eliding Almost 3 was : Medical, 1,177 RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE surgical. 457—total, 1.636. of whke 615 were new mem leer 1)11tr " 1 "1 1 7 1 ...".t. 4 in Semearrex Fuss Hoortna.—The number of .n.kt an gennal " l * patients treated at the Samaritan PNIII Hospital for women x° "" 1 "th 614 . 0 0.. ." ' 4l hill INinicti"". Andre Ed ards-strect. Portiewarmnare. during the u ." r gear imagines tar is. mat saywhere , care en, --- a ' Parked as 7 ,-.4$ nis ki.or o r d, —gm scat ' wok ending August 3, was Nl, of which 262 were new In leadoe, MUT, Mi. ntraM. lbkwad at glaticesea* Sall cams. ........ • lons 111er. 11. Rad le ilk .... •• • •✓. 1 ••• • 4, U' We a th, ._4 obi. ... Wm M i t t. . 1 ,4 Its No. 4,675.] *silt limair., Pivebbi. . _ }l°R CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAR.—Tbe .... tunas Apple rendinsry glean LALtlf JUCILLYS. ▪3! p.m, prompt nOOLCIT W LK. Cenanneder, aw la Warta DMIM l• I.W. w the Yale AWNS ▪ ..olarilesi at and leaving Onneand w 11. •ye inn.* Ilea WIN espready kr ibis Ye lava tab naltled. ent-rate asommeab gu. a, MO MIRY as **partnered sepplan. F we's see will be roatiammod wiry Ma ameba. by the billisilag t,4 • Wag imeallhory Marevessols In• it i•• Rt • h 0. 1, Tom Commoder — . — c. v0w....1 Qs Soda .. MI . Tliorolial. hp+ .. ..... Me A. IMO. .... ...4.1t 0 limo ..4 , 401 'rare 11),1.0f , * UM . N L ltintlar . .. . Yrs IA "Vor lirlaht - oips7ArtpoiiiiiliWiii mond Ithooo if - liiit-iiiiii Nay oblps argil ID awas. 011.1:IDLAY and CU., 43, Portia rot ono* SW. • penes. AL/t= lIILICTT and to . 14. ',Weston Week * LC.. et et the idiom of the ra4 hells and I. a I. ihipplag (Amisay Amato.% .. IA hector Luse, t:.' . 11C1L122/ DILIAI . so. retail._ _- - ter: r - ; - ..ii" MNSSRS. WNW WIORAIII mid SONS' (of IN oraniet look Lemke) LINE at PACKET REM to Ara NI 4LIA. Tor II IMAM' it NI. Part Plillip, Direct ~ te leave et ina, the tioelie on TI FAD kV'. 20:1 of A Wilma at rikulwilih% lbw iiileialal eliplier skip V9l/3111 rIA Lila twos register, I %la .1.1 . 111 4 ItI. r si kil Comaalidier i he the Ira India I.• 4 Thai ship wows sato of .a Noon , lima awl keg crienraird line of packets, Alt* comprises the lialloik, Wiwi, tent. fine Briton, Voriolk, Lincolnshire, and other fast, La ramie, sail well-known illipe, Inuit and aura i-iiirrialy tor the Pelm•Ser trate to A uetralia Her arrosuawniations bean down el pirweern on uuourpaired, sal eke oil any as ="lll—Par Inaba ..r ane apply to 11.MM 1 = d t 1/losoor. with Amara mosey maim ma am. in, uadighikiftesi—Presews by tbla Use of paaras an NW not bon raddlapas to 'barna aniollam he sieumidie lam awl sereserire tar thinwass tam. INI KLY STEAM COXIIIINICATION to T. YORK tlbsen.-1 1 / a UVIINPUOL, Nrw sad PU ILa 11/J.l'lllA STEAM SIIIP CON PAN V MGM Yawls , full /amend Iron Perm Magadhipd calling Y Qgningllgann au co hgrit pasamuccra and hea. W Egg LV ►nog LI VIRRIOL PIM NEW YOUK. A, 1) • I a.. ki.ll. Wr.lnerlq , August:. CITY W ON. Wednesday, Angost 14. tiLA.464OW. Wednesday. Augu4 11. And irrery sueveeding Wedgenday. Cablnyessage. I. 17. anJ 21 guineas, aseardlog to the aceoui• neekilion. forerar4 postage. n raiser, I.elg.ling all pnirielons iiieeteet. Ptiireeisters 64. Coils& and lb. We/6%m0 Miatos booked egengiti ou eery edvantageoue terms-11W further particulars air WILLIAM MAY. Water-egeoe4. Liverpool .or to nod MACAW. O. Kiss William stank City. dark, I ti• kw". I. 1-• th. r•• • .r. i , I •t Id, at' :4 a! 4 .I ♦ls tlifli f • 1 r .w.. ob • • do 10! • Orr" bow 1;1;. hest Itec the. um wed btly Cu' n'4 coal GREAT WISTIRN RAILWAY. putkrIXCUZIIION. Oa SATURDAY. Aroma IS, siLICI'LgION TRAIN 4rM ammo 110201.0 4 m as 175 a, red Remains at 4 p.m., for claiscogras sad SIMOVD, 11b. And as . Molimster sad Chfliosims IN and 71.: Ism and Ilereb.r.l. IS. And v.; re. Isruirirs Tonic Arent trnm Raeford at q. m.. and loStisollaie MMus' as portals. GRIT WESTERN RAILWAY. _ caw ils4l NDAT, Ample 11. aaIL/CFliiiiiN TRAIN win leave Taddiart.ei at ?Allan.. sad leadiaa al a 50 a. e. , for iiX row, sL and t. ; Wormier isd 3lahrrn, loa and ea haabary, th sad ia aril Warwick 10a ad. and ea . IKrat 4ed oe.Aena lad Mulaakia. Ib. •1141 Ta , Writ Urneiwirb, Wedasehery, awl lea Id. and 7. ed.. and Welvvr• beaspeoe. Da sad is., nrOmedm the as lee day as per MILL LONDON and NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE 14 HEREBY GIVEN. that the nest IIALle• YEARLY tiIINZWAL 111111TINO of the Loudon awl North Welters W.. Gangway will be held at the Enst..n %tattoo, beam ea FR IDAY. the lard day el August. Inel. at Itoclock at awn precisely. toe the trunneds• of the proe' bewiser of the fawn and a/kr such porwal lerawas Is amelnded the layettes eta be teak lyseekl. hr the eenalikealien K as& if eattetioalag a salweelyika by the lame. sad North reeleVitallway l'ungsay of EWAN Sowards 1M eaentruwon el the Walked aad -onewelesellt Ea= I t Wer Plw• Weer al the Walked NW Itiebarnawartli way aet. .e.. Med tale Rai My. UM. RIMED WOO Oakum J . P BROWN wienillAD. Dant y-Casirnuus. CHAR II BTIWAItr. Ilsoreenry. mew trim Illation. landes. Anima 1, WEL THZ BT. PANOR•B IRON WORK COMAS'''. OW M. PAYICILWROAD. N.W.. Ms Yeemateee W leeerabaterais et Mei Wreer bee ebbe FMler,, Passe Imamla lay lad. Versers Pabst Pabst OpMer Dar bre =a. sligosnas. ors-6 0 •v tt .I. • -... --- • - •••• ,'" THY NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BOOMS, High noilers. will ZS4JP so 11.11TUILDAY, August 10. QTIVINS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. 111INCIII rod hiIt:SIMI WINDS, meltable tee the mum seesed, et pekes ellanUng the Meet adreelesie el the reeled re. deeded at duty. NED : Clank via ordiseire, tee, Ida, : N. Jesea ad. alt.„ era per doses: housallou end lft. Gems, sla : Darn Wok SIC ; huriondy, Ni per down. WHITE: Beetered, ala : Meek kta ; Moeelle. IN. leaner sad Gram, Clehtle, Na , CM.. ; ditto. in Pinta, ISt ft. per deem s tore can be streeptp nottnnniended. Delivered free within sallea Tom esek-74 Illehapepteatreet Nhle. rriaGLADSTONE CLARET, 126. per doom ts, Ts. 4d. per doom *Aka pore French win: leo 114. Julio Clank 14a. quarts. 14 IL pima; ganulne Pot and Marry, 911 a. par ; daimon! sold MI :.l d masted Port, ban ma, to 191. lan years 01.1 Mat and *deb par arm yam old, Int : old trench brandy. boas ltla to tin par mdlon bast London 01n, laa par gallon. Terms amok —,MIIIIOI F. MCCLYAN, 149, aloonoollook LW. A=ANDER% A-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, established 1709. M. ligiburatmdreek Haymarket, W. SPICIACLES, im red by HARRIS and 1108, will mod tonal t sled Better cannot M ludo. steel. with we pobliks, 1... steel, with Msslt to laa Gold and 81Iver spectacles and Eye•Glaases it variety, si espaally low price, Banish Prospect Mafia Its. Bkpost In TINA MAJI/18 and 80N, Octans to the llet BAisi Fillail7. e l ppoilt• the Ildeleh Yuen= thgee, Louden. aldlimid 178(k eantlon.—lto travellers eispialed. NIW WORK lIT UR INWARD sumlit LYTTON. Oa Shy NA FA Aiwa will be Webbed la ALL 711111 /=AR ROUND. OlNNwtoll, Commis DUMINII rinak siond Ober AV/kW of interest the 00111MIIKINIIIIM of A RTRA NOR STORY. by the Author of My Novel," Rienzi." Re.. Re. T. be • intnsuol froni werk to week foe file Months. the leeriatn:i : 1; pnitirabitti io - inia - Ver7,price nee. in *malty parts and Half.ycarly Volumes, et let Strand. London. W.C.. and by Moan. Cloa au and Hell. PO, Piccadilly. W. New reedy, the tiecon.l P.:dation, la Tuve Volumes, post Svo, GREAT EXPECTATIONS. By Cum'Lica DICKENS. Landau . Chapman awl Hall, VA nocadinT• MUSICAL EDUCATION! !—A CATALOGUE of STANDARD WORCS. which are approved by the meet eminent Terhare ot Music Ms Just been publialsed by her Ma- Jay's Mask rebabess Robert Casa and Co. These selected vats are remeeltable tor the interest they Alford to the pupils. wane brow and atteettosi are at ace and their rapid y prelims arared. All wbo are engitge la tuition of the wIR nee tbaserives each time a d nd liable by obtaining this wadi way hi led graft sad paiererfree. lArmiso : Illseert Cocks ad d., New badkato•-•lreet. Peke b., ey peel SX stamps. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, and CATARRH : their Rational Treatment. By T. 11. l'anims, Y.D. Phyalcian to the General Pusbellice Letter Carriers' Provident lostltnikm, By the mme Author, nbrth Edition, price to by peat %stamp., DEBILITY and I ititITABILITY !Merit and Physical) induced by Spermaturrlara the nymptents, Effects, and Itatieasi Treatment. Peden the Author. Ms Lloyd-square, lamdon, W.C. NORTH EASTERN RAILWAY. The report of the directors, to be submitted to the fifteenth half-year) y general meeting at York, ea Thursday, states that, when compared with the correspond. Mg hilliest of larsi, there has been an increase in the bale receipts of 46,21111. On the other hand, the working earwig have increased to the extent of 34,1391. This hail anise is some measure from the severity of the past winter, but elderly from • great increase in the train mileage, which bee added 13,9181. to the locomotive charges aloe., and has bees proportionately felt in other departments. The in avers- of mileage during the half-year amounts to 11 per amt., sad has been divided in nearly equal proportions be. tweets goods and passenger trains. The additional mileage sea by goods trains has been fully met by the iseremed ressipts from goods trafbc, but the increased receipts hose peamagers have been incomiitlerable. The di. rectors have recently abolished express fares, extended the miser of retina tickets, and increased the number of passenger trains ; and to these changes the smallness of the aircrew sow shows in the amount derived from passengers is doubtless to be attributed. The directors, however, are satio*.d of the correctems of the policy permed, sad feel confident that the cheek thus amid is the rate of increase of receipts in this department will be only temporary. The balances available for dividends an the renew amounts of the diffenmat sections an aa follows: —via., ma the Berwick section, 190,3171. 4s. 4d., and as the Think sad Halloo account in the same section. 1,3411. 4s. 11d. ; en the York sedan, 73,6701. I ls. 9d. ; and on the Leads section, 21,704/. 9s. SI. Out of these sums the dim. toes recomeased the billowier/ dividends to be declare d—via., Osthe Berwick ordinary Mock, at the rate of 5j per cent. per ammo, leaving 1,117111. Q. 6d. to be carried forward to salt account ; awl oa the Think and Malloy stook, at the rate of 4 per tout. per ammo, leaving 5111. es. ltd. to be serried forward to next amount. Oa the York ordinary stock, at the nibs of 44 per cent. per annum, leaving Lll2l. 12a. 9d. to be carried forward to next account. Oa the Leeds ordinary stock, at the rate of 21. 17s. bd. per met per annum, leaving WV. 10s. %I. to he tarried for. sad to sent accotiet. The Rosedale Branch sad the en tesaise of the Cleveland line to Caetlerton were heti mewed Is the brilliants of April last, sad as the fame a meal amble amount of mineral trails has assaying& maven& The Ma to enable the company I. templets the North YONiabill and Cleveland Railway by extending it to Oro" mast, to improve the Whitby Line by adapting it for leeo. motives throsigheet, and to construct a line to Orly sad Mary, have rewired the royal emeaX The mooed appli sties mail by MI company to parliament for power to madras& • lime up the valley of the Dermot from Bimini I. Coon& was met by an opposing sebum professedly pro. jested for the pewee of forming past of • sew through nabs below= Nerstaile aad • • committee of the Hems el Clem ases passed the preamble of the emu. thag Lae, Bat the bill was rejected by • essmaittee of the Beale of Le, The directors reseemead that • renewed applicatioa be made to partimesal next Denim for powers to 11111111 a boa thew* the above district with the smell view et arotaxmallskisig its local trate. The coessiblee of the Housed Oimmeas, to which the bill fee aasalramiteg the Newcastle aid Barbel* Company with this company was referred, was oftepied to so late a period with the cm:nit/ration of other schemes as Is render it im practicable to proceed further with that measure during the present session. Cordial relations continue to mist in- UMW the directors and then of the Newcastle and Car lisleaadBtocktonandUarliogtonCompanies. The proprietors will recollect their decimal to subscribe 50,0001. for new com pany formed in Hull for constructing a dock on the west foreshore of the Humber. A Lill for the above object was brought before par lament, but • similar scheme promoted at • later period by the old dock company obtained parlia mentary manioc. The works are td be completed within • limited time, and the directors, therefore, hope that the great oblate they had is view is eapperft the new conipaay will be feted to have bees secured lltat the increesed dock aerseamedatim, so arm& inatalid. will be moos rap: plied In the sitsatimi best calculaied 1.7 i promote the gees al laNests bath of the port of Hall sad of this company. A sew sempany was lately projected far tie formation of a line from the South Yorkshire Railway, sear Thorne, to the Hall sad Molly Railway, sear Staddletborps. The line proposed befog. in the opinion of the directors, ill adapted for the accommodation of the district, they arranged with the pro moters for the withdrawal of their scheme, pledging them selves, at the same time, to recommend to this company the coustruction of • similar. led much improved line. having Doncaster ex its southern terminus. The directors Lahore that it is important for the interests of this company that they should be authorised to apply to parliament nest session for powers to construct this Liss. SAN PAULO (BILAZILIAX) RLIIWAT COMPANY, Lnurso.- - The disesteem, is submitting to the shareholders the accouuts of the eotapeay for the, past halt-year, state ' that the progress wads in the uodertakimg has bees most ' futifyisg, sod that the coutraetors are sow pushisg fur• ward the works with a rapidity and energy which inducer the beard to hope that tile line will be &Milted to Bt. hada at a much earlier period than was originally contemplated. The supply of labour proves ample, sod the directors have FINUIOI2 to believe that it will continue fully equal to the requirements et the works as further progress is made. The directors are girl to say that they motions to receive every support cad tioo from the imperial govern ment, as well as from hex excellency the presideut of the province. They desire also to acknowledge the ready assietsom at all times afforded them by his Excellency the Brazilian Minister in Loudon. The first call remaining un paid at the closieg of the books has since been liquidated. To meet the expenditure coosequent esi the proper of the lioe, a call of 2/. per sham, payable on the Ist October next, will be made ; and, as the contactors will no doubt continue their energetic prosecution of the works, another eall for a similar amount is likely to be required early is 1862. After that period, when Si. per share will have been called up, the directors contemplate raising further sums as they are required by acoeptiag payments in full, so far as may be head desirable, from such shareholders as wish to possess fully paid-op 201. shares. Davin interest at It. per emit. ':- • ) -e•.•••• .0•7 . . 3r33rt%:: • baud, duP4 greatcoats, meartins, musical instrument; cartridges, cartridges, bayonets and sheaths, swords and pistols--eren biscuit', water-bottles, and pieces at meat. ADDITIONAL, BY THE CANADA. The Canada called off Cape Baca for late tele grams from the United States, but unfortunately no news despatch had been received at that station. Private telegranus to the 2tith July however report that no movement of importance had occurred at the seat of war subsequent to the Canada's de tiarture from Halifax. The New York stock market was steady. The screw steamer City of Baltimore, from Liverpool for New York, passed Cape Ra ce and landed her news there on the 24th ult. The Confederate Congress had aasembled at Richmond, and a telegram from that place, received in the Northern States ria New Orleans, gives the following summary of the LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1861. AMERICA. THE BATTLE AT BULL'S RUN. The following is a partial list of the officers killed : ColonelCameros, New York Seventy.nioth (Highlanders). Jobs A. Creigiet, Lieut.-Colonel Fire Zonaves, Major J. R.Aaydon, Fire Zouaves. C.apeala /Mock. Captain John Nugent, Slat ninth. Otptain Thome. Francis Meagher, of the Zouave com pany, Sixty-moth (reported). Captain Gordon, Company H. Eleventh Massachusetts. Captain Fay, Company H, Second Rhode Island. Colonel J. S. Slocum, of the Secood Rhode Island. Lieut.-Colonel Fowler, of the New York Fourteenth. The following were left on the field and in the hospital close by at Centreville, dead : Colonel Wood, of the Fourteenth New York. Henry A. Sutter, First Rhode Island. Captain Thomers and George E. Goulding, of the Second Rhode Waal. Lieutenant Prescott, of the First Rhode Island. John B. Nicholson, of the Second Rhode Island. Samuel Bost, of the Seventy-fist New York. Sergeant Charles /haply, of the Second Rhode Island. Charism Brant, of the Seventy-first New York. Private Clernan, of the Eighth New York. C. L. Damput, of the Eighth New York. Hirman Thatcher, of the First Rhode Island. Simon Green, of Company H, Second Rhode Island. Collins, Second Wisconsin. W. T. Harrington, Second George W. Flag, First Rhode Island. Reuben Bartlett, Second Rhode Wand. The following regiments were engaged in the light : The First, Second, and Third Connecticut Regiments. The First Regiment of Regulars, composed of the second, third, and eighth companies. Two hundred and lofty Marines. The Sixty.ninth New York. The Eighth and Fourteenth New York Militia. The First and Second Rhode Island. The Seventy-first New York. The Second New Hampshire. The Fifth Marachusetta. The First Wisconsin. The First Michigan. The Eleventh and Thirty-eight New York. The Second, Fourth, and Fifth Maine. And the Second Vermont Regiment, betides the several And The Pennsylvania Fourth was not in the action. Respecting the apprehended danger of the capital, the New York Herald of the 73rd eays n • Jaeger which now menaces Washington is positive and formidable, and all the troops from all quarters that can be spared for the capital of our country should be sent forward at once. The army, too, should instantly be supplied with educated often to the fullest possible extent, and Mr. Lincoln should lose no time in strength ening the weak places of his cabinet. Wu had hoped that this war would be finished in a short triumphal union campaign. We were mistaken. But we have been misled by the misplaced confidence of our government in the strength of its army, and by the fatal delusion of the army itself in regard to the retreating strata gems of the enemy. The war now ceases to be an uninterrupted onward march of our forces south ward. The government, in a single day, and at the capital of the nation, is thrown upou the defensive, and adder circumstances deniaudiog the most prompt and generous efforts to strengthen our forces at that point. Every other question, all other issues, and all other bun sees, among all parties and all classes of our loyal people, should be now made subordinate to the paramount object of securing Washington. The loyal States, within three den, may despatch 20,000 men to that point ; and if we Geld the capital for 20 days we may have by that time an army of 200,000 men entrenched around it. Action, action, action! Let our governor end State and city authorities, and the State and city authorities of every loyal State, came at once to the rescue, and move forward their reinforce ment, without waiting for instructions from Washington. The Times' special correspondent at the seat of war gives, from his own observation, a vivid de scription of the circumstances attending the disas trous retreat of the Federal army. The following scene, which preceded the retreat of the main body, occurred between 9 and 10 in the morning, while he was on his way to Ball's Run, and between Washington and Centreville : A body of men appeared on the road, with their becks towards Centreville and their faces towards Alexandria. Their march was so disorderly that I could tot hen believed they were soldiers in an enemy's country— for Virginia hereabout is certainly so—but for t heir arms and uniform. It soon appeared that there was no leas than an entire regiment marching away, singly or in small knots of two or three, extending for some three or four miles along the road. A babel of tongues rose from them, sod they were all in good spirits, but with an air about them I could not understand. Dismounting at a stream, where a group of thirsty men were drinking and halting in the shade. I asked an officer, " Where are your men going, sir?" " Well, we're going haws, sir, I reckon, to Pennsylvania" It wee the 4th Pennsylvania Regiment, which was ea its march, as I learnt from the men. " I suppose there is severe work going on behind you judging from the firing ?" " Well, I reckon, air, there is. " We're going home," he added, after a pause, during which it occurred to him, perhaps, that the movement required explanation—" benne the men's time nWe have had Ares months of this work." I pro seededem my way, .remineting on the feeliap of a general who sees ha lf a bryads walk quietly away on the very morning of an action. The commencement, some hours later, and the gradual progress, of the grand retreat from before Bull's Run are thus powerfully sketched : I rode forward at a long trot as well as I could past the waggons sod through the dust, when suddenly there arose a tumult in front of me at a small bridge across tits reed, and then I perceived the shivers of a set of nacos with the horses tensed towards ma, who were eedeaveunag to force their way against the stream of vehicles meting le the other direction. By the side of the new set of there were a number of commissariat men and whom at first sight I took to be the baggage guard. They looked excited and alarmed, and were running by tbs= of the horses—in front the dust quite obscurest the view. At the bridge the currents met in wild disorder. " Turn beak I retreat!" shouted the men from the front " Were I whipped, we're whipped!" They cursed and tugged at the hareem' beads. and struggled with frenzy to get past. Reaming lby me on foot wean mau with the shoulder-straps of an offi cer. " Pray what is the matter, Cr?" " Unmans we're pretty badly whipped, and that's a fact," he blurted out in puffs, and continued his career. I observed that he tarried so sword. The teanisten of the advancing waggons now caught up the cry. "Tun back—torn your hones " was the shout up the whole line, and backing, plunging, rearing, and kicking, the horses which had been proceeding down the mud reversed front and went off towards Centreville. Those behind them went madly rushing on, the drivers being quite indifferent whether glory or disgrace led the way, pro. tided they could find it. In the midst of this eat ::tan officer, escorted by some dragoons, rode tit c l k . with a light net in charge. Another Aber, on foot, with his sword under his arm, ran up against me. " What is all this about?' " Why we're pretty badly whipped. We're all in retreat. There's General Tyler there badly wounded." Aud on he ran. There came yet another. who nid, " We're beaten on all points. The whole army is in retreat?' Still there was no Bight of troops—no retreat den army—no reason for all this precipitation. True, there were many men in uniform flying towards the rear, but it did not appear as if they were beyond the proportions of a large life escort. I got my bursa up into the field out of the and went on rapidly towards the front. Soon I met soldiers who were coming through the core, mostly without arms ; and presently 1 saw bollocks, cooking tins, knap sacks, sad grades:eta on the ground, and observed that the oentadon and speed of the baggage carts became greater, and that many of them were crowded with men, or were followed by others, who clung to them. The ambulances were crowded with soldiers, but it did not look se if there were maw/ wounded. Negro servants on led hones dashed frantically past ; men in uniform, whom it were a disgrace to the profession of arms to call " sol dien," swarmed by on mules, chargers, and even draught horses, which had been cut out of carte or waggons, and went on with harness clinging to their heels,asfrightnied as their riders. Men literally screamed with rage and fright when their way was blocked up. On I rode, asking all " What is all this about'." and DOW and then, but rarely, receiving the answer, " We're whipped ;" or, " We're re ' pulsed. Faces black and dusty tongues out in the hest, e 3 es hien stariog—it was a most wonde:rful sight. On they came Ute 4 ' —who having once turned round goes on, And turns no more his bead, For he knoweth that a fearful fiend Doth close behind him tread." But where was the fiend! I looked in vain. There was, indeed, some cannonading in front of me and in their rear, but still the firing was comparatively distant, end the runaways were far out of range. As I advanced the number of carts diminished; but the mounted men increased, and th e column of fugitives became denim A few buggies and light waggons, filled with men, whom Wee would bare Made up " • great Leporello" in the ghost scene, tried to pierce the rear of the mass of carts, which were now molt. difiol and moving on like a glacier. I crossed at mall ditch by the rcatlaiile, got nut on the road to wave some snake fences, end, looking before me, saw there was dill a crowd of men in uniforms coming along. The road was strewn with articles of elothing—irsiodul, airt"ch. MISSAOI3 OF PRESIDENT DAVIS. Mr. Davis states that his inaugural called attention to the teams which formed the confederacy, and that it is now only aseeesary to call attention to such facts as have oto maned during the recess, and to matters connected with the public defence. He congratulates Congress on the accession to the Confederacy of other equal Sovereign States. It was desuied advisable to remove the archives of the several de partments to Richmond, to which place Congress had already reeneved the sat of government. • The aggressive movements of the enemy have induced Prowl* Ind energetic action. From theaccumulation of the enemy's fines' on the Pate's= it ham been sufficiently demon strated that his efforts are dincted against Virginia, and from Dopoint could the necessary measure' for her protection be so efficiently directed as from our capital. The rapid progress of the last few months has stripped the veil behind which the true policy and purposes of Mr. Lincoln's government had been previously concealed, and they were now fully re vealed. The massage of their President, the action of their Congress during the present session, confer the intention of subjugation of the acceded States by war, a folly which in only equalled by its wickedness—a war by which it is im posuble to attain the proposed result. Whilst its dire calami ties cannot be avoided by us, they will fall with redoubled severity on themselves. Commencing in March last with an affectatioa of ignorance of the secession of the seven States which organised the Con federategoveroment, persisting in April in absurd &sump. Lions of the existence of a riot which was to be dispersed by pose comitatus, continuing in successive months false re presentations that the States intended offensive war in spite of conclusive evidence to the contrary, furnished ea well by official action se by the basis of the constitution, the President orthe United States succeeded in deluding the Vsof those States into the belief that the purpose of government twos not peace at home, but conquest abroed ; not the defence of their liberties, but the subju. oast of the people of the United States. The series of nunseuvres by which the impression was created, the acts by which they were devised, and the per. fidy by which they were executed. are already known. Could it be supposed they would make openly their success • subject of boast and self laudation in the executive rou se ? Fortunately for truth, Mr. Lincoln's message minutely details the attempt to reinforce Fort Sumter, in violation of the armistice, of which he confesses to have been informed only by rumour too vague and uncertain to create any attention. Hostile attempts to supply Fort Sumter are admitted to have been undertaken with a 'mow ledge that their success was impossible. The seeding anotioe to the Governor of South Carolina of the intended ruse for the accomplishment of this object, and quoting from the inaugural that there would be no conflict, unless these States were the aggressors, and proceeding to declare that his con duct as in the past will be for the future, was in perform ance of this promise, which could not be misunderstood. In defiance of our statement that he gave notice of the approach of a hostile fleet, he charges these States with being the ma 'silents of the Union. The world cannot misunderstand this unfounded pretence. Mr. Lincoln express concern that some foreign na. time have so abated their action as if they supposed the early destruction of the Union probable. He abandons further disguise, and proposes to make the contest abort and decisive, and confesses that even en increased force Is demanded, These enormous pre pirations are a distinct avowal that to United States are engaged 111 a conflict with • great andpowerful nation, and are compelled to abandon the pretense of dispersing rioters and suppressing insurrection, and are driven to the ac knowledgment that the Union is dissolved. They recognise the separate existence of the Confidante States by Wks°. tion, by embargo, and Meeloode, by which all communiothics between the two is cut off. They repudiated the foolish ides that the inhabitants of the Confederacy are still citizens of the United Stets, for they are now waging an indiscriminate war upon them with a savage ferocity unknown to toodern civilisation. Mr. Davis then compares the present invasion to that of Great Ibitais, in 1781, but which was conducted in • more civilised manner. Mankind will shudder at the outrages committed on defenceless females by those pre tending to be our fellow citizen.. Who will depict the senor with which they will regard the deliberate malignity which, under pretext of s uppressing an insurrection, makes special war upon sick women antichildreo by carefully devised measures to prevent their obtaining medicines necessary to their cure The sacred claims of humanity, respected by all nations even in the fury of battle, by careful devia tion of attack from hospitals, are now outraged by the go vernment which pretends • desire to continue a fraternal connection. Such outrages admit of so retaliation unless the actual perpetrators are required. Taylor's mission to Washington was to propose ea exchange of prisoners taken on the privateer Savannah, and to inform Mr. Lincoln that we are determined to check all borbarities on prisoners of war by such retaliation as will effectually put an end to such practices. Mr. Lincoln's promised reply has not been received. Re ference is made to the peculiar position existing between the Confederate government and the States usually termed border Slave States, which the message say, cannot be properly withheld from notice. Our people are animated by the sentiments towards the inhabitants of those States which found expression in your enactment refusing to consider them enemies, or to authorise hostilities against them. That a large portion of those States regard us as brethren, and if unrestrained by the actual presence of large armies, the subversion of the civil authority and declaration of martial law, would, some of them at least, joyfully unite with us. But that they are with almost entire unanimity opposed to the prosecution of the war waged against us is a fact of which daily recurring events warrant the assertion. The President of the United States, la refusing to recognise those of our late sister States in refraining from an attack upon us, justifies his refusal by the assertion that the States have no other power than that reserved to them in the Union by the constitution. This new constitutional relation between the States and the general go verament is • fitting introduction to soother assertion of the inemsge, that the executive possesses the power of suspend ing the writ of habeas corpus, and of delegating that power to military commanders at discretion. Both these Pr skims claim reap° it equal to that which is felt for ane=- timid statement of opinion in the same paper, that it is proper, in order to execute the laws, that the single law made to meet the extreme tenderness of citizens for liberty, that practically relieves more of the guilty than of the inno cent, should to a very limited extent be violated. We may well rejoice that we have for ever severed our connectioa with a government that thus tramples upon all principles of constitutional libert and with • people in whose presence such avowals could be paraded. Our operations in the field will be greatly extended by reason of this policy, which heretofore secretly entertained in now avowed and acted upon by the United States, The forces hitherto raised o hii r :l ns hNOVlld maple for the de fence of the States which • • y organised the Cooled.- racy. With the exception these fortified islands, whose defence is effectively aided by • preponderation of naval force, the enemy has been driven completely out of those States. These forces must, however, necessarily prove inadequate, on account of the invasion by half • million of men now proposed by the enemy, and a corresponding lacteal.° of our forces now become' necessary. The menage refers to the crops, which ars the most abundant in our history. Many believe the supply adequate to two years' consumption. Our citizen' manifest • laudable pride in upholding their independence unaided by any resources other than their own, sal the subscriptions to the lean pro posed by the government cannot fall short of fifty million dollars, and will probably largely exceed that stun. (Molt 001 OWN BOSTON, U.S., JOLT 21. "Forward ! March !" wan the order flashodfrom the head-quarters of General M'Dowell at Arlington Heights on the 15th, and the whole camp was alive with preparation. The pent-up feelings of more than 50,000 men eager and impatient for the con test burst forth in demonstrations of delight. The army with flags floating in the breeze end bands playing stirring martial music moved in their several divisions towards Fairfax Court Rouse. The " sacred soil" of Virginia echoed with the tread of more than a hundred thousand feet. It is the general opinion that General Scott was inclined to postpone important movement% until autumn, and thus make his preparations more complete, but the clamour of public opinion and tho uneasiness of hie troops induced him to yield his own judgment. This is the current opinion, but how far it is reli able I have no evidence but rumour. There has never before been so large a body of troops on this continent as is now concentrated in Virginia. Be sides the main body of 55,000 under General (Stamped, ld. Additional.) M'Dowell, there is General Patterson's division at Charlestown, and M'Clellan'a on the other aids of the mounta►ns, which together make an army of 100,000 men. To this must be added an equal number of secessionists. But here the telegraph changes the whole cur rent of my thoughts. It brings report of the advance of the Federal troops ; their occupation of Fairfax Court Rouse ; and then of their terrific fight until, when victory seemed to be theirs, they are overpowered by superior *umbers, and have to retreat. The exact truth of this battle it is difficult to get at now, and # will be several days before we can obtain an accurate know ledge of its details. By a union of General John ston's forces with the main body the rebels were enabled to uso a very much larger number of troops. Besides, they were entrenched behind batteries r .ll the newspapers will give all the material facts, which am known, and I will refer to the feelings and opinions with which this event is regarded in this section. In the first place there is the general tone of sadness that this should have occurred at this time, not so much for the mere repulse, but because it will tend to increase in the border slave States the spirit of secession. It will also put ha& the pro ems of the campaign, and delay foil sorrhile aggres sive movements. The effect in the North will be to rouse the people to i dower pipaspilion of the magnitude of the struggle, and give rise to far greater exertions. The North has as yet availed itself of only a small part of its resources, and can easily double the army now in the field. Impressed with the necessity, and stung by the present dis aster, it will put forth exertions such as it has never before. A brave people under the influence of a good cause will rise superior to the misfortunes of many reverses. This is the spirit with which the masses in this section receive the news. The fight, they think, has proved that other things being equal our men are a match for their foes. General M'Clellan, who has nearly cleared Western Virginia of armed rebels, has been ordered to Washington, and General Fremont, it is said, will join the forces also at that point. General Banks will supersede General Patterson, and then new and more gigantic efforts will be made to wipe out the present defeat. The emcees of the rebels was no doubt due to their superior position and larger foroe. General Beau regard is a commander of eminent military , ability, and he availed himself of every favourable location for defensive batteries. He has always been distinguished as an engineer, and won for himself high praise from his superior officers during the Mexican war. He is a native of Louisiana, and, as Lis name indicates, is of French extraction.' He is now in the prime of manhood, and has some- 1 thing in his face and bearing that stamp him as a man of superior attainments. He has a brilliant mind in a herculean body, and was said to be, be fore he was wounded in Mexico, physically the' strongest man in the United Sta tes. As all heroes, I even in our day, must have a touch of the marvel- 1 lons, so his friends, in their excited admiration, declare that the muscles of his arm are like nail rods, and that a blow of his fist is like that of a sledge hammer. While at West Point, he gave promise of superior intellect and graduated second in a class of forty-five. For his " meritorious and gallant conduct in the battle of Contreras," he was made brevet-captain, and for like conduct at Cherubusco, he was advanced to a brevet-major. The estimation in which he was held by General Scott will be beat illustrated by the following incident : Before the assault on the city of Mexico General Scott held a consultation with his officers, moat of whom advised an attack on the southern gate of the city, but Beauregard argued for an approach on the west, and as this coin cided with the opinions of the commander-in-chief the plan of the young lieutenant was carried out. About two weeks after they had taken the city, as General Scott was riding with several of his officers, he chanced to meet Beauregard. Reining his horse, he said, with a tone of feigned severity, " Young man, I wish to reprimand you, and I wish the whole army was present, but these generals must represent it. Why did you advise me to attack by the western gates 1 You see now the ooneequences. We have taken the great city and the halls of the IMontezuma, after a few hours of hard fighting, and only with the loss of 800 men. Be careful in future, sir, of such bad advice to your superiors." Being a Southern man in feeling and owning a large number of slaves, it was natural that he should join the South and throw into this movement the weight of his influence. He is the idol of the chivalry and his name will always be asacciated with the assault of Fort Sumter and the battle at Manassas Junction. It cannot fail to be a matter of surprise that he should misrepresent, as he does, the feelings and designs of the North. But here probably his strong and ardent feelings must mislead his judgment and per ception of truth ; besides, in this he does but follow the entire press and public men of the South. The administratiou has been perplexed with the question what to do with the fugitive slaves who come to the camps for refuge and protection, and it has decided not to allow any to enter. As states men and politicians of the North cast their eyes beyond the present, they see this dif ficult problem staring them in the face. As the struggle becomes fierce and sanguinary the dis position to aid the South iu reclaiming its fugitives will grow feeble, and it will rot take many such reverses as this of the last week to deepen an anti slavery feeling even in the most conservative Northerner. it requires but little depth of insight to perceive that underlying all other questions in this contest is that of the supremacy of the slave oligarchy or of constitutional liberty. Mr. Davis says, all we ask is to be let alone ; that is, we wish first to break up the Union, and then to establish a great and; overpowering slave oligarchy. It was in the interests of this propagandism that the South rushed into the Mexican war—it was to aid this that its leading statesmen have desired to buy Cuba ; and for this end Walker was encouraged and stimulated in his expedition to Central America. Not content with this, the South will also demand of the North the rendition of slaves, should the attempt to establish a separate con federacy succeed. At the close of last year Mr. Davis, in a conversation at Washington with a young man from the North, was asked, upon the event of secession, what would the. South do when the slaves run away t We would come over and take them, was his reply. This would end in a perpetual border war. Turn the subject over in any light, the question comes back, it is a contest between hostile, social, and political forces. Pro bably this struggle will continue far into the future. Only a portion of the North at present see this. But public opinion ripens fast in times like these. The South will not be content to live on equal terms. Slavery is progressing—it seeks to strengthen itself by territorial expansion, and will not from choice remain where it is. It has controlled the politics of this country during moat of its history, and has grown arrogant and grasping. Hence it will not yield its dominion without a terrible struggle. Looking upon the subject in this light, I think we have just entered upon this greet contest—one of such magnitude and extent as will shake society to its centre. But I will not anticipate events. the shook of arms this week was such as has never been witnessed on this continent ; and in this we have only seen the beginning. The North, by this re verse, will rouse itself to renewed exertions. In some respects the South has the present advantage. She has had longer time to prepare, but has not such latent resources. She is exhausting herself much more ; and as the North, profiting by re verses and learning in the severe and painful school of experience, will gather up its mighty re sources, and the practical inventive genius of the people be turned in the direction of war, we shall witness battles of far greater magnitude. :~ :.: . [TWOPENCE Passing along Washington-street to-day I saw the 3rd and 4th regimenta of Massachusetts Volun teers' which have just returned from the war, and as their term of enlistment had expired, they were to be mustered out of service. When Washington was threatened, the President called upon the governors of the various States for soldiers to serve three months. This State was the first to respond, and the men literally left their ploughs, and threw down their tools, and rushed to arms. These two regiments were among the earliest, and by their prompt arrival at Fort Monroe, secured that important fortress from atta ck. Some of these men were also in the front rank in the engagement at Great Bethel. They were weather-beaten, and both in face and dress bore the marks of actual service. As I saw them on the common and looked round on the spec tators, I was vividly reminded of another gathering in that very place, and one, too, in striking contrast with this—l refer to the review of the troops on Boston-common by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales during Ins visit here. There was much in that pageant which was beautiful in itself. It was one of those lovely October days when the rich foliage of the trees are gorgeous with their golden and crimson hues. As the parade-ground is lined on one side by hills which slope very gradually these ere packed with well-d _people eager to seethe Wriegernent. The Stab Mama, .as it arose in the distance, with its grand dome in the sky an& its front pillars decorated with flags, gave animation to the picture. On the aide of the parade ground the water threw up its jets which sparkled in the sun light, and as the Prince rode along on a splendid black horse, cheers from more than twenty thousand voices filled the air. The burnished arms of the soldiers, and especially the rich uni forms of the Lancers, gave additional brilliancy to the picture. The hearts of thousands on that oc casion went forth in hearty greetings to the repre sentative of the British throne. But what a con trast is the present scene, and what a history marks the brief interval of time between the two. Here to day were some of the very men who had composed Meth citizen soldiery. But now it was no holiday parade. The sun-burnt faces of the men and their dingy dress spoke of exposure and hardship. Their tread was that of men of resolution who had been engaged in earnest work. The crowd seemed to catch the spirit of the hour. There was an unusual seriousness in their faces, and even the voice of applause had a deep and subdued tone. As they filed along the Governor of the Commonwealth dis missed them with the assurance that they had most nobly performed their duty, and now returned to Massachusetts, their home, and the people met them with a generous welcome. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, A VOUST S.—APPOINTMENTS.—Rear- Admiral J. J. Stopfaird, to be conservator of the Thames. Captain T. Harvey, to the /11110U3. Lieutenant C. O'll. Allingbam, to the Antelope. Assistant Naval Instructor M. Morris, to the Britannia Actins Second Master J. E. Gage, to the Cumberland, for service in the Lea PORTSMOUTH, Avatar 5. The Star of the South, sailing transport, arrived at Spithead last evening from the East Indies, with the left wing of the 64th Regiment on board. She cams into harbour today to disembark them, en route for Dover. The Bulldog, 6, steam sloop, Commander Henry F. It 'Ktßop, went out of harbour to-day and anchored at Spitbee4; she sails in • day or two for North America. • The Dasher, 3, steam meal, Commander Philip De Sett mare; sailed this evening for the Channel Islands, in com pan with the Jersey cutter. The Cuckoo steam vessel put into St. Helen's Roads from Sheerness during the night of Friday, and sailed this morning for the westward, she put in through stress of weather. ThePrf7 Council arrived at Clarence-yard, Gosport, at half-past 1 o'clock this forenoon, and embarked on board the Fire Quote, stesm-veseel, Master Commander Frederick W. Paul, for Osborn!, returning to Clarence-yard for London at half-part 4 ()cloak. The Emerald, 51, MOW frigate,Captaio ArthurCumming, with the Sag of Rear-Admiral of the White Sir Henry Kappa, K.C.8., arrived at Spithead thin afternoon from the Coast of Africa. She came through the West Passage. and saluted the royal standard on passing Osborne, and saluted the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Henry W. Bruce on her arrival at Spithesd. Corers MARTIAL—On Monday morning a court martial—comprising Captain Broadhead (president), Cap tain Harris, Captain Hewlett, Commanders Miller, M'Kiliop, Herbert, Harding' and Jones aeaem bled on board the Sag-ship Victory, in Ports mouth Harbour, to try Michael St. Ledger, able seaman, of her Majesty's ship Edgar, and supernumerary on board her Majesty's ship Victory, on the following charges, Captain Coote, of the Victory, prosecuting :- Ist. that he was, on or about the 27th of July, drunk and notaus on board the Victory, such conduct being a breach of the 23rd Article of War ; secondly, that he did, on or about the 27th of July, when on the orlop dealt of the seine ship, violently resist be ing r ftczlsin irons by Quartermaster Hodges and Co , such being a breach of the 16th Article of War. The facts of the case are es follows :—.Prisoner was released from Portsmouth Gaol on the 24th July, after having un dergone nine months' imprisoonieut for cutting and wound ing. A complaint was made on the 27th July by Commander Bonham that prisoner was drunk and noisy on the lower deck. Commander Bonham ordered him in irons, ou which prisoner advanced towards that officer, as if to strike him, but his arms were caught by Corporal Barnes. When taken below prisoner refused to be placed in irons and struck Barnes with his foot in the mouth. Prisoner also struck Corporal Hill with a cane in the temple and threw his shoe at Master-at-Arms Hodges, striking him on the bead. He also bit Hill's badge off his arm. Several witnesses gave corroborative evidence. Pri soner then read a long defence in which he pleaded drunkenness in extenuation of his conduct. The court found both charges proved, and sentenced prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour at Winchester Gaol for twelve months, and then to be dismissed her Majesty's service. The court, after an interval, proceeded to try Thomas Pugh, A. 8., her Majesty's ship Edgar, James Ithodie, A. 8., her Majesty's ship Edgar, sod Richard Brett, U.S., her Majesty's ship liners. The two former have been oon6ned for felony is Portsmouth Gaol, and the latter is a supernumerary. They all tried to prevent St. Ledger being placed in irons—resisted the corporal, and refused to leave the orlop deck when ordered. The court was sitting on these men alien our parcel left. CHATITAM,Auouirt 5 TROOPR FROM INDIA. —lit;chartered Sant India troopship Caroline Coventry, ha v ing arrived at Graves end yesterday frees Harrachee, n board upwards of 200 cavalry end infantry belonging to the various r4ments serving in India, who have been sent home invalided ' or on account of their period of service having expired. The troops will disembark at the Custom-house-quay to-morrow, and will be forwarded to this garrison. DENTIN BY YELLOW FBvZN IN %LE FIREBRAND. —The following is the list of names of persons who have died of yellow fever on board the Firebrand, between the 13th and '24th :—Adolphus D'Albertanson, assistant paymaster of the second -clams ; John kre art h y , second master ; James Adams and Denial Oakley, carpenter's crow ; Edward L. Townsend, ordinary ; Thomas A. Green and Thomas Lovering, stokers; John G. Rogers. ordinary ; Richard Leary, private Royal Rados Light Infantry ; H. C. Simpson, ship steward's boy; William Hill, first class boy ; James Merman, second clan boy ; and John Carter (alias Hallett), ocnawatn of the launch. Arrangements are making for commencing at once the military roads in connexion with the fortifications at the south-west of the Isle of Wight. A regiment of infantry is about to be stationed in the neighbourhood to assist in formation of the roads. Weeds,—During the month of July 91 vessels were wrecked ; January, 202; February. 295 ; tfamb, 133 ; April, 149; May, 142; and June, 115—making a total during the present year of 1.117. Reaping commenced in the neighbourhood of Southampton yesterday. [Advertisement.}—Eiou.owmes PILLS AND OlNT- NlCse.—weaimess, Wasting.—When the weather is warm the delicate In tonstitution lose then' appetite, their sleep Is dis tnrbed, and their spirits depressed : when the weather is hot the robust and vigorous constantly require some cooling medi cine to preserve their health. The stomach in both is the erring organ, which Holloway's Pills st once correct and invigorate. In weakly women and young children It is better treatment to toot to his Ointment, which should be diligently rubbed over the stomach and right side till considerable absorption ensues. It penetrates and speedily produces a specific change for the better In the digestive functions by maintaining this improved action for a time. digedlon becomes perfect and health and striunm return. 4 ..,. i•E R , --- • :• ',TN • ' 'lO .„ ) ,1 '. ... 4 • ~ '•• • 1 "z., , ,. •f '...4 . ......, . • '!. X 8 I II( .. ~ . . H ' t , . I , f' 1, • P, i . I il l ! 1 I i ) ..., ~i . . ' 1 , a 1 'j ' I , i 1 ~. , i a . i [ ' •{ 1 I , ' i i 4 f +I i ; . 1 i•J i ; 1 . . , i I ii , ~ .J • pi 4,,t i i I;, 1 1 „•• 1 t. J 1