The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-23 00:00:00

_ • / 6'AV /lae;;„ CA P -d-._, r t -----......_/ NEWSPAPER _-; I c:9 - 4 - •102. 4 . 24 r/17: "...'-- X 11l rt% % A it• tr x / 4 3‘.- - 1 1 7 6 - 4 : V fSalld 3 No. 4.890.] LONDON , F RIDAY EVENING , AUGUST 23, 1861. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE I NATIONAL A&VOCIATION POR THE PRO- FOR CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS. —The jr wiliness's slipper aiu'.aary sesamehalea QUERN OW TOE porn', v.r.o hew New thmer, T. TUO !IUILI. Cooresa am alma ....Hes ba th, Ylet.eis Docw laseesa, 'MI leave os the fah eeptra.al...r brat venetian"; pelllllll/M tl ala leaving Gram ma the I klubef. TW 1111111= it ship, built el tha lams anal* , hie hew rtgtted, has I= a rite fur yeesarapna alai .arty an to. penes ea) The ser. t.v .111 be ,ontlateett every& weeks, by the following but willn,/ sitailuiry wean riessla : Tom .: Jams Mi ne H. w W idim elisld ands Mem Wrests lodises I WM W. F. Tappareasa. Apell I Mie r ' lady °atm WO 011 Venter May 1.. i Till IL W. Est al) t . 7 IWstiat ust or p•maga , shtells not mood thew of Irst•elsai NNW. Maps apply to Mews. ORIN DEAF mod Co.. 5.1. Paths twratalamt. +l W. • ll•ears. ALFRED BRITT sod (0 , 130, 100/010b011010001,. * KC.. or et the Micas of Me East Imlia and leads. Napping Company ,Llastlad .9, Illnet•sulaae, Loaloa, RC. RICHARD DREW. seerstaa7._ WRS. MONEY WIGRAII and SONS' (of e klackwidl yard, London) Ufa el PACCIT SHIPS to /Ws R yor ELSOURNE, Port Ml*, Direct Is Imes the Ducks .m SAT! 111/AY. list of :4eptember, calling at Ply mouth . the niagningi 01 new clipper WP TK C C SKIMS. 1,101 tams register, itkoki: F. 11. BAN N. Commander bine In the lbwka This Alp forms one of Nunes Mosey Werra= and suns eelehnited line of packeta, whlch camprwes the Suffolk, Susses, Kent, lork.l,ire. Norfolk. Line•Atuturv, and other fast, fatuunte, sn.l well.known shipe balk and ratted exprustly for the Isitnstser trade to Australia. Ileracennatodations for all clones of passengers are uusurparetl, and she will cam an expereneed aurgenit.—Yor freight ur passage apply to 11•LbULI, ALLPOKT, ud 51.11n1A N, • ith Sle , ste. Money Migrant WWI Suns, Lig, Lenlertliall. street.— Panaeng, re by this has of pack:ts are 00.44 ern,l from Pul.lltiztou to Plymouth erst.clam for susoaielin fares and second-ulna fur third elan fang PAI3BAGN to ADELAIDE by the tine and favourite trader HARWICH, A 1 , 1,100 tons burden, O►ftßOC ERA NKLI N . somtuander ; lying In the London Docks. This fine slop has Just returned from Adelaie, to which port she made het Lud pa -so. us v:1 days. both the ship and Captain Yranklin arc nest favourably known in the ,olony. and the poop scronmsodatlon is very convenient and romfortvide Sr tint and nee.uld class cabin pa -waken. Inteadanc pasaenzers may have every confidence in the arrangements giving witudaetkm, and are Welted to Inspect the ship.—Yor further particulars apply tae Captain EllA SKLtW, on board to T. 11. MACKAY arm co., ▪ Leadenhallottmet or to JOHN DONUA, SONS, agul Co., 16, Cansionotrcet. Kr. WEEKLY S'rEAM COMMUNICATION to V :NEW WoRK Ihrect.—The LIVERPOOL. NEW TORR. and PHILADELPHIA sTEAR SHIP Ct INMAN Y Inland despatching their fall-powered Iron:terve Mtram.ships, calling at Queenstown le embark prosanstvo ald domatelles, as follows : IVEY.K EV Fliotl LIVERPOOL FOIL NEW YORK. CITY or it t 11 ND IRE. Wednesday, August 2a. We. 1110,110, Septembers . And ovary snereoling Wednesday. Cabin purer, 15. 17. and tt Nimes, seconling to the wow medalist's. EsmAni pmsam.. a guineas, including all provisions smoked. Psocrwers for and the Western :Dates booted Waugh on veil .Isnntair , ous terms.—lror further particulars applyW WILLIAMI NIIA X. 22. Water. Omsk LivorPool RIVRI and MACKY. al. King William street, City. IDHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS wt despatch the megeneeottened Itnt,eleee dorrirs r iroVIOTTERD %II sad the PAM the BATAVIT3.. every Pen.ley inernine. at 11 trama t British and Ferris' Steara-whert. l arse—Ll lea. sad Ile ed. ; return tickets, .42 fe. and 41 t 4. 3.L ne ►YIYWRL, every Tistusday gumming tr..rn off the Tower. Pare, LI. 1.. v Bing EN, the lICHWALIIII, Wednesday Evening, August We hum ll. , raelydowa. ilaree-61. El, and lee. LBWS Way"' lesied at a fare ant a half. 00T11 ICN HU ROthe Waikl, :ionday morning, August IS, from linest:l) • h.. n. Fuss. b is. sad St . . _ _ -- t-r +T. Pt:TEI::- lit to: Qs CORD" esturdsg, August 24. For tustght, passage.itc, spglg at CbagEsrs Vesusrsat Lila% ItagraSigns" N. feast sad MUMS. 11. Parillsso. LC c I NE THOUSAND POUNDS will now SECURE V a very ralitablo awl plummet 111ITABW1HEIs ItUSINTIM with Lease , aiwp, laMemldeas{ (attache a.. 14 esetwed bY is• Parties Irldhlwa to yaps/ la a napectable Waimea, Nast all ef.si mailer theta a lawiate leetaae, will .b well to make early applicaUva to OW. b. HAMMON, 31, Bloomsbury- Mr.vt, W C. CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by Os LONDON IN v 1247311017 003fRANY (Lifalt44,ll{A, p." 11.4 re dopoolt or &eds. billo et Ws, or other ap osourity. orgoiy.shlo hy osoy loothilmia. Depositors II pi owl sa all orsoosio shore SY. Creitaa. 412.503,µ dime dPS awl at ach. Prcepeslim art lams leit am Illmellaika. ANIIIIIW AML lOJY. ihmalm Biguier• rIOALIS by Screw Seesaw and Railway.— ighlrey sed Itingalsmd Coal Depao&—LlA cws rims kr &OM sot laimb4om Waling& as bat Pow seal. Y IMe.. knee Inume tee collieries by woe komanons anatkpen4 les.; bed am& 11& 1 X LUID—Ipp BAIL ar AY eft nod ase Pooh ISe sal ;•=. Passfilag, 17s. per Ine—mai le nay pawl or Limbs. AO sedan 0.• N fares V N LIA aM Co. Mae afar Nod e lammles Stalres. llkeemury. laiseposi, Xo seaman omekeei. M R. 111 1 ,1 Le MILEB) kr the Warlilimid Spoke ANOOLA Via li ums. blow amide ail Nagy he Those imam OWN artilmied nrrase. WlsseirlsridnislsTS.lllllooolC4TßAlLT, HA F.R.-4C/CARIL sal earls mot morsial WWI say perm. laili&Ung and saver. thin In Ns ram InAsuanza law IiaItUALAY. TML CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE T il ittr." r r isms= variety of pattering and Natures bat Webb, 10001 K, Travails. yr Barter, trots 30a. to 70. t. reillranoresded Terra and Incarsiontar and igarli ts Ws al L NOM sod SON, BILDT-SLOB W lISSOMEZ TAILORS, RATTERS, anStEss, pawn^ DuctIILIMISS. sail OiNDAL OUTFITIT.B.n. Corm 1 lIWeW W Alf.la Now Ottor44lloll. new d lisztatrwat. Craved Tr•aosbirimmorl4•2/ W timtoo.roseL re saB. Rural. MI .nd ysydlant. Iforbake, NA La IsurosO; aad s• — ffiriitiZZ — fi ueda fat all drum sall al ego. la Ihe soma' sieve bruirars at ear tudras. R and wzisorre NOTID LOCK -IWHl•milici Rawl No maims. with the &mitt he -1:1714=1er.._ t..Nerd ri er s" , I =r i aad iA a Che ltertp,t7, imeneasitere: lases. Isetraettes gratis to every ps•rkeeer. ne melds. will Adak leather, hew fell, or Wool with great aseldity . answers wrll lor all deleriptinwe of work is Olueset. NW einem* is deekdo . the work will sot mei, and la lie rum is WO Mars . and tke isedUse Is gettable alike (or the bole walla rrrntactwrer. Illeatasked prespeetem pat en.. HAIR RIBTORID, Preserved, mad Beautified by the nee et SOW LIMOS ISACASAAIt OlL.—nua eta ems sad MU preemie We tram Mine ad ea Jammu: sfey, week Mar. charm IS true mart anal dandrld, lad seise It beseWnlly molt, yollablk and gkeey. In the ▪ Witlebeem tbe Beard. sett Yositachica. it is nafallinf rt r a lk eltimaistnie operftios liar deters. It aespretally roc or- Marma. r forming the beak of a beaatitat bead of hair, while tin Introduction Into the mammy of royalty, and the numerous Sertbsientabo sown-wily received of Its elloacy, *fiord the best mid wires& gaols of We merit& —Price M. od.. 7a., ifie. Sequel to four small, and 21. per bottle. Caution—Ask tor Itoelandi Mamma OIL" bold at alatton.zarden. and by avant& and perfumers. KEATIN(;'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY- I`40) POW DIM —Poultry, doss, sad plant. are effectually tfewl front Ilea awl all other vends with which they are In. hated, by the a 1..,• powder, which Is nine bowleg. to animal We The farsoer, the itudiraer, or Oa spertantau, will thcrof,,ft Mad it isodualh. lt.up , coeiwaischsk beetles, moth. in furs, ▪ .•rery other speeow of (asst ant also blatantly ilestroyoil. hold Is prketa, la, It old., sad U. N. wash. or peat free for 14 or treble sire foe 91 pewtste stamps, by 111011A.4 K EATING. Chemist, 79. ►ad'a r hantlipard, fdadwa—ishe Notice each gesuls• packet boar. the above limit sad ratstress. griiIIININK—In all ca of weakness and ague log use WAITER' QUININZ WINS. resemesoded by I. Zama and the Medical Professloa —Prepared eats ly by IL WATERS, 2, IllArtla'alaser. rannon Leadee. Sell by all ebeestatet sad aloe merchants, SW a deem. Wholesale yny law* Webb, and Wart-eider. DR. RICO RD'S ESSENCE of LIFE weans manhood to the moat siattend oonatitelluna In free weeks. !failure Is Impoasible. 14 effects are permanent. Yo newswitationitieceeaory —sold in came, with full Instructions. no no.. or fur gaantsttel for MM. sent anywhere. easeful') peeked as receipt of remittance or post-adlitro enter.— ode azest IS lames. Pllot7. Strand. Itatitted at !Stationers' Hall IN hot weather, Dr. HUGO'S MEDICAL A 1031 , 1, taken at night, prattle* refreshing steep, cool the whets ardent, and Mee lightness and enemy to mind and duly. They hare s depth:l6nd taste, and may be eaten as sneak. Intolesaks agent. Da "Ilea and t 0., 26, Nide lane, Fleet-Matti , and sold by all dnitpdsts, at I. lid. and 2s. Md. per packet. JOZEA lI'S CO PA HI N —Copnibn and Cubebn are dotilitlees tb hest remedies, hot these draws are of a impahays table rah .lour. and iteell•1011 colicky pains, nalica, sea mark .11stnrico.tr. 11. Jorean lull succeeded in rendering Maw valuable therapeutic steels loam tly 1110.'000ns, by jitrrm.. 61 11 la his l'opshine all the euratite proper.w.e. This prepare- Ma has been adopted by the Paris Acartems of Medicine outer awe than a thonsand trials In Parts. *tot the itherent 1...1p.j0u =ltVia.. St. Thomas's. (hr s. slot st. Bartholomew's, s care of less,. Lloyd. Poland. and Leonia (lurk. Ibaral." Nor. 6. INS!, The Capahlne, which is In form of a Petty pink sagar-shim, effects a con In about sin days, either tarsal or chasmic diastase. 100 capsules, M. 0:1 . free by post, fa, ft —JOZEAU, French chenalet, 49, Ilaynuaket, Loadon ; ZS. 140 IQ. Quentin. Pan. and all ebonies. AWAT to NERVOUS SUFFERER& G II :W IC :MITE has Jost pehlisbot • /Zig EDITION of his willeahle Week, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FAMED (11l pages% la**lsittare of Nervous Weft Law of Mautety, Dlnassa _. „ Of, ballads, As , post.tree. es te= B.. al a reeled 44 = resposs. liellefillg two pottage stamits.— Da {lllTH, laviatoetegsare. Lad" W.C. NATIONAL ASS M BLY 1(4 )OMS, High ii 011.411 —flu heilli•ut and favourite BALLROOM Is EVEBI EVENING During the rectos the entire building has herd redecorated and ready important addl bobs dud alteratkow effected enaduelve to the comfort of the visitors. The celebrated BAND. under the able direction of Mr. W. It Paella. evil preform overtures and selections front the bier sperms dad shaker dance movie. New meleet tuns I rom Ron ad Carib. Dee Its iselista 'War Hood, Vs aria la Mao. &era la (Wearisome VIM perionded la lasismd., New Chas, pipe Harp, Ha —Doan ayes at halagor Adorslor la MADAME TIISEAUD'S EXHIBITION (oats. 35 yean In Bakeratresit.-14w Addition.— A fall.kngth Portrait Model 02 4:oeust CAVOUIt, late Pekoe Mollster .4 ....ran. whose fame was guroyeso, Also Models .4 the timely English Kings, truer VMS= tie Conqueror to !A ward the IrleN., see um eampleted sad arranged. —Admittance. la : extra room. 1111. Oros Iron it am. UlllO p.m. ALEXANDER'S A-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, intriaimmi MIL IS Tielabcossitreek lilaireitsk W. 'VHS GLADSTONE CLARET, 12e. per dozen .m. gnarls, is. 6d. per dozen plots.* pure French wine fine 84. Allies ChM. lilt quart , . 2 0 6 Od plate . genuine Port and Sherry. 24a. per doled 'usually told at tam erected Port, trona 365. to 81s.. &waling (tampion, ; tee years old Irish and Ands* Whbdtry. tls. per gallon; arm years old. 18s.. old Franca Drawly, front... to vas. par ware' best London aln. lha. Par Palos. Tome erli.—JAMlll 1. 11cCLIAN, 141/, Illearsolreet. S.W. WANTED, • SITUATION as BARJLAZD za I a respectable rims pm" her hardness. Can have se good ohmmeter. Mire" NA, 4, nhaltesbun.street, walk. Clty-reed. Y. IOLD CHAINS.—WATHIRSTON And 11100 DEN beg to ea the attention of the public to the of IN Voli% ',Pith they deliver wtth Gobi Guard Chaim perekseed at their manufactory : 4, a d. To wellmeaehlp of pattern dm* at Mama bong To (18 carat gal, trelahltag no. dwt. ps., al ita ft Iletl. per ounce, XIII: Klee tpnn this system, the SIUALITV, WEIGHT, and VALVE o the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser: Wither ston and Broaden Inolrinsi fur s fair remuneration on the murk. marship only, which is charged according to the i^Wacy ur simplirity of the pattern. ATIIKESTON ant BROCIDEN, Goldinalths.—Manufactory, Ito. lg Heurlettaatreet, Covent.prden, London, W.C. EAU =sow A.D. Inn. Assayirie - ade of Chains and Jewenery for In eaefs.—N.R. This MeabUabmenteloanatSt:lath log, sod an flettsrdays at Ws. MAP of the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY GRATIS.—fin St'SDAV next, August 25, will be pre sented .gratis with the DISPATCH, the SECOND PART of the GREAT WCITERN RAILWAY MAP, on a wale of half an Inch to a mile, evtenviing from Dlctern to Bristol, with the Malls burl sod Cheltenham Nand... (Si September 1, the :both- Inatern division of the Environs of Paris: and on September 5, ink• Math ,the Northern, dlawien of the Groat Map of Loudon. The price of the Dispatch is, stamped to go free I.tx post, fa ; nutamped, fel 011,e, Ip, Whrotetreet. Dray Haw, fs., T HE PARISH PASTOR. Byßlca.aftp WMATILT. D.D., Archbishop of DebUn. loodos : Parker, Soo, sad Dom, West Atrand. NV Zatke, Svo les. BACON'S ESSAYS, with Annotations. By ILICIIAID WMATILT. D.D. Archbishop a Dublin. Ueda% : Parker. Sou, and Noun. Wont Strsad. Fourth Edition. in., ENOLISH SYNONYMS. Edited by Eireann artiarELY. D. D Archbiaber et DEMI& London Parker, non, and Boom Weal Stripa Ms day. b. LECTURES out PRAYER. by the ow Author. LErTURF.B na the CFARACTISS et or no=uns ANNUL . . Oa NOM of Obi PCRIPTV&I PAILUILICA. 6a =cm RED on lh. AI • RIVITRE REVELATION S RESPECTLV3 GOOD and EVIL A NOMA. Second Edition. In. WI. VIEW of the RE REVELATIONS RESPECTING • TETURE %TATE- Eighth &Mimi. ss. . - . 11 , ;% — tit;i;: i r arke r, SEW ii(111711. Wags wand. Sixth Edition. Just published. ;micelle., by post ■ stamps, ~BBILITY and IRRITABILITY (Mental and LL lbslosi;. 1ndu.,..1 by Spenestorstere the Symptom Mete. sad Ultima Treatment By T. U. YMIMAx, M.D., Mwskibut to the Oeueral Poet-office lefter-Catelere Prevkleat isiettlattes, ate Also. prod tree. toe ids MALADT—IN DIGNST lON sad ItitVOVUNlCSl4 stumps. . The ZNOLIPII leaden : by punt only, bow the Author, *5, Lloyd-square, W.C. DIL CURTIS ON 3ERYOI'SNIEIR GENERAL DEBILITY, eta Just A published, prise 1e.,p0e6 Oestrous the Anther for II damps, MEDICAL MAT on the CAUSE Ana CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE la MAN, with plata theetlons for perfect restoration to health a .d vtgeur, the reside twenty•five yearn meca ge! practice la the treatment of these ppeallar hornets and acquired dimmers, which tend to embitter sad shorten We. by De. .1. L COMIC 18. Abeeesetwetreet. Martiily, tendon. Consultation& 10 till 3, and 6to 8. o We feel no beeltation In saying therein no member of society by whom the book wIU sot be found useful—whether such person hold the relation at a parent, preceptor, or clergyman. ii;;;;taa : wa ft Ossuilll : awl J. Altos. U. Warwick-Low Pelt Dm, Mit Stamps, HINTS oa NIRVOUS and GENERAL DZIIIL/Tlf, Lassltaile, Lowe...sof Aptrlta, Lees of Memory, die , seising MIN MUM Itufferors from hereditary maser, unhealthful milksop, occupation, tropical climates, ne any ether vitiating Mammon. tom *Male isietrocideos as to the meet by which complete can and reslardiat sea be relied oo with Infal lible certeloty —Athirst% De. WWI Dorset et., Lemke. W. INSTALLATION OP LORD PALvsaaroz Ad LoRD WARDEN OP Do►ER AND rats CINQUE POET& The South-Zenteem Railway Company have tle teimined, on the smoke el the above ceremony, on the Illath Met., upon running unusually cheap trains lot the volunteer, and the general public from Margate, Itamsgate, Caatertary, Hastings, /fps, Tunbridge Wells, Maidstone, sad other towns and villages cooti^u, °us to their line, the volunteers from the Cinque Ports and other pl aces being teemed at • mere nominal charge. As the festivities at Dover will not be confined to the mere day of installation, but as • regatta will talcs place on the 27th, and military displays. banquets, and all other incidental sources of amusement to such an occasion will be celebrated in honour of the new Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, the stilton to Dover may look forward to • most so loyable exclusion. There will be a cheap special train from London to Dial on Monday, the 7Gtb, for the Deal and Weimer Regatta, and other cheap trains the followhig (11ae day) mugs* from London-bridge to Dover, returning from Dever the =NW or following evening, the fares being so ar med far this choice of return. The ordinary return taken, kneed hem Lead«. to Doter, Folkestooe,aod Dalai the/3rd, Nth, 266, and WO, wall be available to return from either I Deal, Folkestone, or Dover to London up to Wednesday evenia:, the 28th /twat. Londoners will therefore have every possible facility fur taking part in the proceedings, and enjoying the numerous scenes of gratifinition which will accompany them. On Tuesday and Wednesday one of the large steamers belonging to the South-Eastern Railway Compaq will take out a limited number of excursionists for • sea trip, so that there will be so lack of variety in the amusements in store for this great holiday week, when the Prime Minister of England will be formally installed into the mere honor a ry distinction of " Lord Warden of Dover and the Cinque Ports.' . _ TR Z BRITISH MUZZITIL••••-It is officially announced that the British Museum will be closed to the public fr..m Saturday, the 31st inst., to Saturday, the 7th of Sep tember, for the autumn vication. The periods appointed for closing the national collection ars from the let to the 7th of Jan., the let to the 7th of May„ and the let to the 7th of Sept., RodIiAIVIA GLARUS/1T thercenmiTy.—A correspondent of the Olorpuir Herald says it is generally reported in student circles that the Earl of Elgin is about to resign his office as Lord Rector of the Glasgow University, before precepiliog to undertake his responsible duties in India. ExcoasioN or Moans. Cuocasr.u. AND Co.'s Earaoraa--tha Weduesday last the essp/op , s of Masora 0. J. Cockerell sal Co., cost merchaots to her Majesty. with their wive*, numbering altogether about 2:V, were witinalned by their employers at the Crystal Niece, where a substantial dinner was provided for them. The chair wee ably Wed by Mr. Sheriff Elect G. J. Cockerell, the heed of the Inn. supported by hi. brother and two now. After doing ample justice to the liberal supplies , the usual loyal toast. " The queen and Royal Family , " was drunk wi th enthusiasm, followed by the health of the various dares employed, which were responded to in the wannest terns by the leading men in each department. 1M health of the members of the firm wee drunk with the greatest enthusiasm ; and the happy party was only broken up by the appearance of Bloodou walking oa the rope. After par taking of the "cup that cheers, but not mel,riates." the joyful party returned home in the vans of their employers, much gratified with the liberality which bail been s h own t o them. Ast - Ll'M FM FEMALE ORPHANS. —Yelitertlay a meeting of the governors of this charitable institution, of which the Queen is patron and the Dubs of Cambridge pre sident, and which was established in 1758 by Sir J. Field. lag, for female orpheos, was hold at the institution, in the Nt eetruinater-roa4 Lambeth—Mr. C. Evans, one of the governors, la the ehair—for the eleetioo of a secretary to the loathed's. There were tea candidates for the vacancy, sad after the tonal form of ballot, Mr. Booth was declared the suoorrhd candidate. . . (ht Sunday morning last a sermon wee preached at Streatham church in aid of the funds of the Hospital for Consumption and l)isews of the Chest, Brompton. by the Rey. S. S. Gower, of All Saints', Wandsworth ; but, owing to loony families having left for the pow-side, &c., the congregation was nut so large as usual. The col. lactioo, which wee doubtless thereby affected, amounted to 24/. Ss. 3d. NOTION ONSOCIAL SCHWA SEVENTH DAY.-TAE CLOSING MEETING. The closing meeting of the Social Science Association wm held in the solicitor,' room. Thorn was a crowded attend ance of ladies and gentlemen. Amongst those preseat were the Lord Justice of Appeal, Sir Robert Peel, Chief Secre tary far Ireland ; the attorney-General, the Solicitor- GeneraL Mr. J. Lentaigne, Dr. G. B. Wheeler, Sir John Shaw Lefeme, Rev. Dr. (:raves, Ac. Mr. Hammon read the report of the association. The Rev. Mr. Smigrutu, read report. from the breach associations of Liverpool and Bradford, which gave a metier factory account of the working of those societies. The Loan Jounce of ANTAL mid—l have the distin guished honour of being selected to move a vote of thanks, and, in doing so, ! will include a few observatioes with which I shall trouble the meeting. Your lordship's services are, I may venture to my, incapable of ippreciation. But I sob the politic sentiment when I my that they are deeply sew Bible of the great value of your lordship's services ; that the recollection of them will be permanent, and that obligation can never cease as long as the important objects of this association shall be dear to the human race. (Hear, hem.) You devoted to this important subject, I may say, the exclu sive atteution of your later years, and the "Sons of your vast experience, and the energies of your great intellect. We are justly proud to see a luau gifted with all the powers of mind, to see you at thu tirno of life enabled with unim paired vigour to discharge those duties so important to the interests of mankind. (Hoar, hear.) Permit me to say that it affords satisfaction to us to witness in our own country the possessor of them qualities of wisdom ' philan thropy, and intellect (Applause.) With these few ob serrations, I propose a resolution which, I am sure, will be received with reclamation not only within these w a lls, but will receive the universal concurrence of every one in the country wbo has seen your service". The resolution is this —"Tina the marked thanks of the meeting be given to Lord Brougham for hie services as President of the Social Science Association." (Applause.) Mr. JOIIN LY.NTAIGNE seconded the resolution. Sir Rosear Parr., who, upon rising, was received with lond and prolonged applause, said—Ladies and gentlemen, I have been unexpectedly celled upon to put the resolution which has been now submitted to you by the hon. gentle man who proposed it. Of course, it la not for me- it would, in fact, be misplaced—as a stranger, to venture to offer any observations on the meetings which have excited, aa we have known and heard, such marked approbation on the part of the citizens and inhabitants of Dublin and other places. But, in putting this resolution to the meeting, I can assure the noble lord in the chair that it expresses what is felt by every one in this hall. (Applause.) We have many of us, whatever may be the length of our lives, had before us the eminent services of most distinguished men, and whenever, in the progress of the lives of men, they have Leen associated at public meetings, there the name of Lord Brougham has been conspicuous in ad vocating those measures which may tend to the advance ment mid improvement of the people. (Hear, bear.) Although he has long reached the period of life when, in the due progrees of events, naturally he cannot expect much longer to give this country, and the world generally, the service of his great intellect, he may rest satisfied be leaves behind a name not easily erased from recollection. But his country know that although he has lived to the peat age which he has now attained, he may still ren der immense service to the country. And whether his connexion be with this association or with great measures in parliament, the name of Brougham will be recol lected as long as this great empire bolds the position which she now so magnificently sustains. I cannot re frain, ladies and gentlemen, from saying one word as to the kind manner in which you received me when I rose. (Applause.) It may be misplaced to make an allusion of this nature on such an occasion as the present, but I capitol refrain from thanking the hon. gentleman who spoke in the early part of the discussion forthe remarks he made with re femme to the public service, of my father. (Loud applause.) No doubt, in this country any father's merrier have, happily for me, loft behind them a very grateful recollection, and one of the most earnest desires I shall have, will beta endeavour to render myself, so far as my bumble abilities will render me capable of doing, in some way worthy of the great fame that he has left behind him. (Cheers.) And. though at a long distance removed from him, yet I will still endeavour to the best of my power to devote my abilities in the same course which he so eminently and successfully pursed. (Hear, hear.) I wish, therefore, ladies and gentlemen, with your permission, to put this re solution to the meeting, which has been placed in my hands. I am quite certain that the universal feeling of every heart in this hell will respond to the expression which it conveys, tamely, "that the thanks of the meeting are again given to Lord Brougham, as the President of the Social Science Congress." Sir Robert Peel resumed his seat amid loud ap plause. The resolution was carried amid acclamation. Lord BROU.iliAn, who was loudly cheered, said--Ladies and gentlemen, I assure you, however gratifying to me the kind manner in which you have received the motion, it has not the recommendation which usually attends such grati fications—that of novelty. (Applause and laughter.) The reception I met with upon the present occasion is only such es I have ever met with since I arrived in this country. (Hear. hear.) It is impossible to feel more deeply grateful thee I feel for the kind and affectionate reception which I met with here. The report which has been read of the council has stated to you the various operations of the association under its six departmeuta. It is unnecessary fur me to enter into any detail respecting any one of these six broaches ; but I must again repeat, not only that I have felt personally grateful, but I have on the part of the association at the head of which I have the honour of stand ing; it becomes me to iterate the thanks rendered to Dublin in the report, for the kind reception and useful co operation of all ages and both sexes of the Irish people. (Hear, hear.) We have met with the kindest and most courteous reception, from the Lord Lieutenant downwards ; from the Lad Lieutenant and the Lord Mayor, I ought to say, downwards. Every rank and every description of persons seemed to vie with each other and rival each other in the kindness, and usefuloens, and the activity of oceoperation with which they received us. (Hear, hear.) I have many causes of regret personally; nod on the part of the association, I have one cause of regret of the same sort—namely, that the period at which our labours cases, and our residence here is at an end, has arrived, and that period has hap pen ed just on the arrival of her Majesty our Sovereign. (C hee r.) It would be the greatest possible pleasure for the association, • pleasure in which 1 on sure all present will partake, if we happened to be no situated as to be able to pay our respects, and to testify the loyalty of our attachment to our sovereign. (Applaiim.) For I may truly say upon this occasion, while I lament the impossibility of testifying our devoted ser vices and homage to the Illustrious sovereign, I may truly may that in every respect, in her public capacity and in her private, there never was a sovereign in this or any other country, more entitled to admiration and to the pa- MOW° of her people—(cheers)—as a sovereign ruling on truly constitutional principles, and ma parent educating her family to be an example to every other family in her do minions. (Renewed applause.) And the Prince Consort also is highly deserving of the respectful attachment of the people. He has been • patron of the stiennell, of the arts, and of social progrees—(applause)—and has been himself the founder of an international imtituttoo, which met at the end of the summer before last--I mean the Industrial Statistical Congress. It was, indeed, a happy suggestion of our visitors MM. Desmarest and Gamier Peges and others, that of adding a sixth department to that of International Law and Commerce. Now, I cannot conclude without ex pressing. once more my gratitude, not only to the principal secretaries, but my gratitude to the local secretaries of Dub lin, and the proidents of the various departments, for their care, attention, mid most constant exertions. Their services have been most valuable. I hope we shall not part without entering • vote of thanks to them, though the reception which you gave to the address in which they are thanked will amount almost to the name thing. (Hear, hear.) I would wish also, as has been done on ell former °emulous, to render our thanks to the press- the local press, for the aid it affonled. It has bees constant, and it has b een faithful ; but I ought also to state that we receive from the more distant branches of that I greet 'nob) ishnieu t I mean from the metropolitan press, and from the press in Edinburgh and Glasgow—also the most constant and useful support. Something was said, and alseost of necessity said, by me iu the address with which I opened the congress, respecting monopoly, and the great advantage which was derived from the repeal of the paper duty as tending to check monopoly generally, and the domineering spirit to which mooopoly gives rise. Now, no doubt there was no specific allusion to the press in it—DO specific allusion to the establishment—the great established journals of different kinds—to the post reviews, the Edislatralt Renew, the Quarterly Review, the North Brush Renew, and the reviews of the Useful Knowledge Society, of which I have the honour to be president—to various works, amongst others to a penny maga z ine which they issued, and which they still continue to wave is a certain degree, and the circulation of which at one time was two hundred and eighty thousand. There was no specific allusion to these any more than to the London press, but on all together, the remark was mole that the abolition of the paper duty timid tend very greatly to check that monopoly, which one and all of those public papers have enjoyed. I spoke of the larger publications as well as others— I mean such as the Etaulataili Reriew—Dow having competitors, as we have so lately seen, the abolition of the paper duty having led to the institution of • six shilling Quarterly Re new, like the established journals which have had such emcees, and • sixpenny. Weehly Renew. Now, whe ther that m a y i nip eile their circulation or sot I do DOt, keno ; neither are I. But I am certain that the public will gain by the competitiou and by the multiplication of those very useful works. (Hear, beer.) With respect to theme established papers in London, Ireland, and elsewhere, we should be guilty of a sin which has been said to be worse than witchcraft—ingratitude—if we did not acknowledge the help they gave to the progress of social science, and the help they gave, ens and all—l may say with a few mew -1 tines--to the Social Science Association—the National Asso ciatiaa. There is a sin worse than ingratitude, which is worse than witchcraft—that is injustice ; and it would be the height of injustice if we did not acknowledge our obli ' plias* to the press. There is another, not indeed sin, but another defect, which is even Ironer than iniustMe, sad that is folly. (Applause.) And it would be an incredible folly in this association if we did not feel grateful, thankful to that great metropolitan pram— metropolitan in England, metropolitan in Dublin, metropo litan is Edinburgh and Glasgow. The expense which those peat journals and reviews I have cited—but much more them peat established papers to which I referred—the ex pels which they incur upon all occasions for the procuring of information for the promoting of discussion, for procuring everything that tends to promote social science; that ex pease is so enormous that, I believe, hundreds and thousands of pounds which are thus bestowed—l fear I should be thought exaggerating if I stated the estimate I heard at times on such subjects when under discussion in parlia ment and elsewhere ; but, without exaggerating, of all that expense we have derived the benefit. (Applause.) Now, permit me, therefore, to propose to you, as has always been done at the conclusion of the four former ow maims on which the Social Science Association met, the acknowledgment of the services derived from the preu, but frparticularly from the local press, on the present occasion. p t it uli nse.) His lordship then put the resolution, which was carried amid loud applause. On the motion of the SOLICITOR-GINUAL, seconded by the Very Rev. Dr. GRAM, s vote of thanks was accorded to kir. G. W. Hastings, the general secretary to the HMO ciatios, and the compliment was acknowledged in suitable terms by thatgentleman. Sir JOHN SHAW LEFIVRE proposed a vote of thanks to the lead secretaries, Messrs. Waller, Handcock, and John Len tat:Rev. Mr. Snerretruou seconded the resolution, which was carried nem. die. Mr. HANCOCK replied. Lord BBOUGHAH—Ia bidding you all farewell, I only hope, not that I will We you all in London at UM/ great meeting there, but I only sea say that if I do not see you all there, I will see you again in Ireland. (Cheers.) I have not been able to see anything of Ireland except Dublin. You will say that is a little " Irishism," ea if Dublin were nothing ; but I have not been able to go over the whole of Dublin—l have not been able to go to Killarney—the Giant's Causeway. I have witnessed nothing of thee* scenes, which every one now comes over to Ireland to see. I have seen nothing whatever of them, so that I must come once more to Ireland to see you. (Applause.) Perhaps I may come at Whitsuntide, or about Easter, or before that time. (Hear, bear.) Mr. BANTINGS said that he begged to propose a vote of thanks--which bad been inadvertently omitted from the programme—to the Incorporated Society of Solicitors, who had so kindly lent them the fine room in which they were assembled. (Hear, hear.) Lord BROUGHAM, in putting the resolution, said that the omission was an unfortunate one as it was the cola , test' those gentlemen that enabled them to meet together at aIL Mr. ROBIN! lIIEKINN said that another °missies had oc curred—a vote of thanks to the ladies. _ . _ Lord iinOnTinix=Theya;ti;nina in the report, but perhsps you would like them personally thanked. Mr. l'd !Exists proposed a vote of thanks to the ladies, which was carried amid acclamation. The meeting then separated, end es Lord Brougham sad Sir Robert Peel were retiring from the room they were warmly cheered. ARTISTIC CONGRESS AT ANTWERP. 00/1123PONDICIIT.) ANTWERP, AVGCST 21. (not orni BITCTAL These extraordinary festivities Were brought to a conclusion yesterday. In the afternoon the celebrated giants and cars of the city -grotesque and cumbrous relies of the middle ogee, which are looked upon almost with idolatry by the Antwerp populace—were taken in solemn cavalcade through the streets, accompanied by mounted guards and bands of music. The enormous whale which heads the procession, and from which copious streams of water are poured upon the spectators all along the road, was the occasion or much good-humoured excitement. In the evening there was a general illumination, the steeple of the cathedral being emblazooed by Bengal lights of various hues, producing a very striking effect. Later at night a grand ball was given to the distinguished visitors and the bite of the town is the Theatre des Variet4e, as decorated for the banquet, with some important additional ornaments. The roup crail was unusually brilliant, and dancing was kept up till an advanced hour in the morning. The weather, which had been remarkably fine during the whole con tinuance of the ham broken to-day ; and the streets, with the painted set pieces at various points still standing, present a gloomy appearance. The King of Bavaria bad intended taking his departure today, but is so well satisfied with his quarters at the Hotel St. Antoine, that he remains till to-morrow. Kenya the other notabilities turned their steps homewards, the English idlers, espe cially, who have started in a body by the Baron Osy, and only a comparatively small residue remain to carry to con clusion the business of the Congress. Yesterday, is section No. 1, that on the copyright question, the proposal teamed the principle of perpetuity in the copyright of works of de sign, was rejected by 83 to 44 voices, the supporters being chiefly the representatives of France and England, the op ponents those of various states of Germany. I understand that the three sections have got through, or got over, their work to-day, and will report their solutions of the various weighty and intricate questions submitted to them to the fall Congress to-day. TEE BUILDERS' Slims E.—Laat eveniug an aggre pte meeting of the operative stonemasons was ;held at Wilcocke's Assenibly-room, Westminster-road, convened by the strike committee, for the purpose of laying before the trade the present position of the strike, and to take their opinions u to furtherproceolings. Resolutions were adopted, approving of the course pursued by the committee, and pledging the trod, to a continued opposition to the hour system, and is favour of the terms of the compro mise. Mr. Perry, • large builder at Stratford. whose men left his employ last week, on Monday gave the com mittee of the Bricklayers' Society a written guarantee to pay under the compromise, and the men resumed their em ployment. Mr. Todd,',of Stoke Newington, also on Monday agreed to the terms of the men. The smaller musters who have accepted the terms of the men comprise almost the whole of that portion of the trade. Mr. Foster, of White friars, who has just commenced the erection of some new schools Bear Portman-square, having refused to pay except under the hour system, the bricklayers have left his employ. The non-union bricklayers, or at heat that portion of them working under the hour system, have just formed a society called " The United Bricklayers Protection and Provident Society," to support those ut their members who may suffer by working by the boor. The old bricklayers' society are also about to establish a fund for the relic! of MOD Mkt of employ Went. THE STRIKE IN THE BUILDING TRADE AT LIVER POOL.— The various trades of Liverpool on Tuesday seating held a meeting in the Concert-hall, for the pur pose of taking into consideration the necessity of supporting the trades who are now out on strike against the hour system. For some considerable time past the operatives in the building trades, have been agitating the question of payment by the hour, which the masters sewn deter mined to enforce, and et the presoet time about 1,500 to 2,000 men are out on strike against the movement. To supply the want of men the employers endeavour to procure labour from a distance, but so soon as the opereque are imported into the town they are induced to leave the place by the influence of the trades unions, though a sufficient number of hands have been procured to partly fill their workshops. The aggregate meeting of Tuesday even ing was very large, and the men were calm and deliberative. Mr. John Mehanu, cheinuan of the Trades' Guardian Asso ciation, presided. The first resolution was proposed by Mr. Titteriagton, bricklayer, and was to the eltect that the reasons adduced by the employers is favour of the hour system are insufficient, soil do not prove its utility, and show that the time system is calculated to benefit the build ing trades. Mr. Philip Watkins, joiner, mounded this reso lution, which was supported by Mr. Charles Williams, plas terer, and carried unanimously. Mr. McEvoy, mason, also moved n resolution disapproving of the introduction of the hour system as inimical to the best interests of society, op posed to the existing rules and usages of all trades, regula tions, end orders, and pledging the meeting to support the t redo, on strike iu their attempt to wit stand the aggression made upon them by their employers. The resolution was seconded by Mr. Hickey, mason, and suppoited be Mr. McDonald, joiner. The resolution was marled amidst loud cheers. A meeting of the different tredve was held yester day evening in Birkeohead. USE or STEAM FIRE ENGINES AT LIVERPOOL.— Mr. McGowan, on behalf of the Watch Committee of the Liverpool Corporation (in a communication laid before the Mersey Dock hosed at their meeting yesterday) asked if they would co-operate in the use of steam fire engines in Liver pooL With the letter was enclosed a report of • deputation from the Watch Committee, who had been to Lon. don to witness the op eratioo of these machines. The subject was referred to the Warehouse Committee to report. OUTZPAL PALACE. ONE SHn.uueo DAT.— TRoaszAT, Anwar t2.—Admiedoeti on payment, 3,SN; ditto by Drum tido*, 404 ; total. 4,321 ATTEMPT•ON GARIBALDI AT CAPRERA. The following letter, addressed by Garibaldi's aide-decamp, Vecchi (now residing witit him at Caprera), to the Morimento, of Genoa, gives a correct account of the recent incidents on the island, to which repeated reference has been made in various journals : Led night there arrived here three dragoons : they had heard that two men of suapicious appearance had landed ia Camera. The report appeared to us a mere absurdity they took leave of us, and we went to supper. Stegneti and I walked up and down, smoking all the while, till 11 o'clock, and then we went to bed. About 3 o'clock in the morning I beard the doge larking, and bounding oat of the enclosure. Soon after I fell uleep again. At 5 I got no and saw the gendarmes, who told me what had happened in the night. After we had gone to supper they patrolled about the rocks surrounding our little square, and then stretched themselves out at a abort distance from each ' other. At 3 o'clock they beard some footsteps, and in the dark contrived to descry two men passing before them at the distance of a pistol shot. The caporal cried out, " Who goes there?' He was simmered by • shot. Then the three dragoons ran after the mu, the cameral still shouting oat, "Stop, in the Ring's same!" He was assailed with the foulest rmithele. The dragoons fired spin, and heard one of the nark saying oat " Madonna !" and then both ran off as fast m they cud& On reaching the spot where the villains had jest bees, they found that the bullets had lodged in the reek, that there were three impressions of Woody hands on the granite, on the ground a small pool of blood ; further on other traces of blood on the road, a cotton handkerchief all stained with blood, and a powder flask. When the Sardinians are wounded, it is their custom to cry out "Goan, Maria, Giuseppe'." The gendarmes there. fore concluded that the two men were not bandits from the island of Sardinia, but foreign assassins. Alter the general had taken his vapour bath we informed him of what had happened. With his customary indifference he said that yester&y, whilst looking out at the window, before taking his walk with me, he had observed two men, unknown to hum, clambering 'crow the rocks. He spoke with thedragoons, nod tried to persuade them that the whole thing was a mistake, in order that they might not alarm the inhabitantsof the neighbouring island of Maddalena Then he went with Carpeneto to look at • vineyard at some distance. But the dragoons, by the reports which they had made to the authorities, bad alarmed the whole country. The story, as it passed from mouth to month, became, of course, more marvellous. The women were shouting frees the windows that the general was killed, and all were rush ing to the harbour and jumping into the boats. The women stopped at La Moneta ; but all the persons of consequence in Maddalena (with the exception of the curate)—the gebd armes, the marine sharpshooters, the custom-house ot d ez dozens short, the all classes, even the children, in arms, and came thronging up to our little square at Caprera. I was reminded of the esplanade of the palace of Canute, when we bad the honour to protect there the unity of our country. Some of the patrolling parties bad taken the mountain road on the opposite side of the island. All seemed animated by • common thought, the resolution to protect the uobleet of lieu—the life so necessary for the welfare of Italy. Two government gun-brigs at the same time kept anis :Mg round the island. Ono of them reports that it saw • boat set sail from Giglio, taking the direction of Capo Ferro. Orders have been sent to ascertain what persons may have landed there—nothing more. I wrote this merely that you may know the truth about what has happened. C. A. Vscau. THE EMPEROR AND THE POPE. A Paris letter in the Independance of Brussels gives the following as the substance of an autograph letter addressed by t 4 Emperor of the French to the Pope : His Majesty pi nts out to the Sovereign Pontiff the senti ments of respect which he feels towards the chief of the church, and then going on to enumerate the services which the French government bad been happily able to render to the pontifical government, he adds that his strongest wish is to continue the protection of his soldiers to the person of the Pope. Nevertheless, the letter concludes by pointing out to his Holiness the intrigues and intolerable state of things which prevail at Rome, evidently without his know ledge, and by which public opinion in France is much excited. The Emperor then expresses a hope that Pins IX. will know bow to put an end to a state of things which is incompatible with the presence of the French flag at Rome, and assures him, on those conditions, the maintenance of the present earn quo. This letter may be interpreted in different ways by party men, bat it is evident that, notwith standing the form and expressions of devotedness and respect for the heed of the church, it has a character ex cessively menacing for the temporal authority of the Pops, and that it constitutes a real summons to yield to the remonstrances of the French government if the court of Rome wishes to retain the protection of French bayonets. THE CAMP AT CHALONS. A letter from the camp at al:Ilona, dated Mort , day evening, says: This morning, before five o'clock, the troops were pre paring for the grand military manteurres antioueced for this day, which consisted in an attack on the "White Works," a fortified position within the limits of the camp, near the road from Suippes to Baconne, and supposed to be occupied by the enemy. A corp., donna is supposed to march from Berle-Due on Reims, along the Roman road, and when its advanced guard comes to the farm of Bourg, it perceives the enemy in position on its right. The general.in chief reconnoitres the position, and then learns that the enemy has fortified himself in the works on the plateau. When the reconnaissance appears, the enemy's guns open their fire, and sweep the approaches. The chief of the corps derange determines not to snake the attack in front, as by so doing he must he exposed to serious Ices ; and as, by attacking on the left., his retreat would be en dangered, he decides on assailing the right of the enemy's defences. He then manceuvree with • view to turn the left of the enemy's position, and at the same time places troops to keep the enemy from falling on his left. The army then begins the attack on the two lines. Two divisions ad vance in echelons on the right, with a sufficient interval be tween them to admit of forming in order of battle obliquely on the left. While these movementa were taking place the Em peror, Accompanied by • numerous staff, arrived on the field. The Princess blunt on horseback followed the impe rial staff. At the instant of his Majesty's arrival the first echelon of the rorpn d'arnVe arrived, on the plateau to the right of a small wood, where it met with considerable resist ance. Being compelled to halt, it waited for theother echelon to reac.h the crest of the ridge running from the wood to a point in the plain. On this crest artillery was placed to attack the defences. Meanwhile a reserve division came up, sad the different corps then joined in • general attack on the enemy's left. The worts were soon carried; and the enemy, pursued by the greater part of the army, fled in disorder by the village of St. Hilaire, and mooted the Suippes, in order to have that river between them and the victorious army. Towards the close of these operations the Prince Imperial arrived, and accompanied the Emperor on horseback. The whole of the manoeuvres were over by ten o'clock, having occupied just live hours. Though the greater part of the troop, had marched from lb to 18 kilometres (about 10/ miles) they returned to the camp but little fa tigued. The Emperor expressed himself highly satisfied with the whole of the manoeuvres." ITALIAN UNlTiurarnsm.—There are twenty uni versities in the Italian kingdom, as at present established. The kingdom of Sardinia proper contains four, vis., at Turin, Genoa, and Cagliari ; Lociberdy one, at Pavia ; the EMOUOI provinces four, Bologna, Ferrara, Modena, and Parma ; the Marches three, Catnerino, Macerate, and Urbino; TIMID) three, Florence, Pisa, and Sienna ; Umbria one, Psrugie the Neapolitan proviocesone, Naples ; Sicily three, Catania, Messina, and Palermo. Three of these uuiversities are "free," viz., Camerino, Ferrara, and Perugia. Those of Macerate and Urbino receive a small endowment from the state. Thoseof Bologna, Modena, Plums., Cistania, hlessioa, and Palermo have large endowments of their own. The number of educational establi.lonenta of the highest chile in the Hallam kingdom, counting six schools of science eats- Wished since the " liberation," atuounta to 26. ILLNEI4B OF MR. BARON WILDE.—MT. Baron Wilde, who has been presiding in the nisi prius court at the Liverpool Assizes since they opened on the 12th inst., was compelled yesterday to adjourn the ~curt at an early hour in the &Berm:ion, as he was Liken exceedingly unwell. At the usual adjournment his lordship was very poorly; and as his indisposition was increasing, Mr. Baron Martin (who was presiding on the crown side) entered at the re sumption of the trial, and announced that his brother Wilde was so much indisposed as to preclude the possibility of his proceeding with the business that day. The court was then adjourned until this morning, when the beano; of the case will he ItPUBNNI by Mr. Baron Wilde, if he is able to attend ; or if not. Mr. Baron Martin will till his piece, and commence the cause dr store. MURDER IN CAMBRIDGE:MIRE. CAMBRIDGE, THURMDAT EVENING.— It has just been discovered that the murderer, Thonias Harvey, has added suicide to the crime of matricide. Between four and five this afternoon his body was discovered hanging on a tree hardly a hundred yards from the back of his mother's premises. The tree is situate in • field in the uccupatios of Mr. Stephen Smith, and is of great altitude. A thrashing machine has been at work in the hell all the week ; this afternoou Mr. South thought he saw 01111 of his men in the tree, and on closer inspection discovered the body of the murderer hanging amongst the foliage on a bough nearly forth feet from the ground. The body was conveyed to the Plough to await an 'outlast. It is Rumorsl that immediately after he mut.- dared his mother be committed suicide. AMERICA. (Per City of Baltimore, via Queeostowo.) NEW YORK, AUGUST 10. The steamship Europa arrived at Boston early on the morning of the 9th inst., and the steamship Kangaroo at New York on the afternoon of the same day. The following summary of the situation of affairs is from the New York Herald of August 10 : Great activity is observable among the teamsters of the government around all the camps near Washington ; immense quantities of provisions and other supplies are being despatched to the different camps. Nearl all movements of troops are made by night, instead of under a hot noonday sun, as here tofore—a vrim measure, which meat oontribute much to the comfort of thetrOops. Regiments are moving over to the Virginia side as rapidly as they can be thrown across. General Id 'Mellen spent all day yesterday in Virginia, see' for himself that every thing was well and prom d one . Hi s energy is said to be untiring, and t • ardour he exhibits im parts itself to the whole army. A body of stir ' miabers were sent out by Colonel 3l'Conn from the 37th New York Regiment on Thursday night, and fell in with a body of rebels near Alexandria. A brisk fire was exchanged between them. Rein forcements were at once sent out to relieve the pickets, and the rebels fled. It appears that tho naval instructor has reported that after a careful examination of the Vanderbilt steamers lie consi ders them unfit for bkokadingpcirposes, and the Navy Department has concurred in that opinion. The vicinity of Fortress Monroe has at length be come the scene of exciting action. General Butler, having received intelligence of the advance of the rebels from a deserter, moved a body of the New York 20th Rifles, under Colonel Weber, to the lower side of the Hampton Bridge in order to protect Camp Hamilton and Newport Mews, upon which it was supposed the enemy was about to make an attack. He remained there until 11 o'clock, and had barricades erected and strong guards posted at various points on the line of the creek. A portion of the rebels attempted to force a pas sage over the bridge, but they were driven back. During the night it appears that several shots were exchanged between the rebels in the town and the pickets of Colonel Weber's force across the bridge. Rumours were in circulation that the town was fired by order of General Butler, but it will be seen from the accounts that there is no truth what ever in the statement, the fact being that some residents of Hampton set fire to their own build ings obedient to the order of the rebel leader. Mr. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury, arrived in the city yesterday on financial business with reference to raising a loan on the Treasury notes. A meeting of bank officers was held yester day to consider the propositions of the Treasury department, and although the session was held in secret, it is understood that a free circulation will I probably be given to the treasury notes ranging from 6to 20 dollars. It was rumoured in the city that the bankers had agreed to place at the disposal of Mr. Chase for disbursement during the next two weeks, the SUM of 10,000,000 dole. However, a private meeting of the principal monied men was to be held at the house of Mr. Cisco, the sub-trea surer, last night, where Mr. Chase was to coin muue with them in person, and further arrange ' ments have been made for another meeting to-day. Prince Napoleon has left Washington with the intention of visiting Fairfax Court-house and Manama Junction. General M'Dowell detailed a cavalry escort to conduct the Prince as far as the Confederate lines. It was reported from Washing ton that the Prince would certainlyvisit Richmond ; but the Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune states that the Prince returned to Washington from Manassas Junction last evening. It is stated that the Union majority in legislative election in Kentucky is 60,000. The Federal Congress adjourned without pa.sa ing the act approving and confirming the measures taken by President Lincoln previous to the as sembling of the extra session of Congress. The report that General Wool was to take command at Fortress Monroe has been denied. The New York Fire Zouaves have since the battle of Bull's Run been partially disbanded, very few of them remaining to serve out their time of enlistment. The official report of the battle of Bull's Run, addressed by Brigadier-General M*Dowell to the Commander-in-Chief, has beeu published. It does not materially differ from previous ac counts. He states that on the eve of the battle the 4th Pennsylvanian Regiment of Volunteers and the battery of Volunteer Artillery of the New York Bth Militia, whose term of service expired, insisted ou their discharge. He wrote to the regi ment, expressing a request for them to remain • short time, and the Hon. Secretary of War, who was ou the ground at the time, tried to induce the battery to remain at least five days, but in vain. They insisted on their discharge that night. It was granted, and the next morning, when the army moved forward into the battle , these troops moved to the rear, to the sound of le enemies cannon. The battle is represented to have been won by the Federal troops at half-past three in the afternoon, but the arrival of reinforcements of Coufederate troops, and General Johnstone, at this time con verted the victory into a disastrous rout, the Union troops being worn out by fatigue. An engagement has taxen place at Athens, in the north-west part of Missouri, where the Federal troops are reported to have repulsed the Confede rates. The United States frigate Wabash has taken possession of the schooner Mary Alice, with a prize crew on board. She also captured the schooner Sarah Star, a southern vessel sailing under Eng lish colours, and carrying a valuable cargo. Both these vessels have been sent to New York. Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, has resigned his posi tion of Secretary of State in the Confederate go vernments, and Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, has taken his place. Mr. Toombs has accepted the post of brigadier-general in the Confederate army. A large Humber of Southern privateers, including two site-wheel steamers, are reported to be cruis ing off the coast of North Carolina, their rendeavotvi being Newbern, North Carolina. They are reported to be armed with rifled cannon. A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from on hoard the United States steamer Wabash, off Charleston, states that some short time since an interview took place between the captain of her Britannic Majesty's gunboat Racer and Captain Mercer, of the Wabash ; that at this time the Wa bash was the only vessel blockading Charleston, and that the day following the •interview the Wabash quitted her station and remained absent for fifty hours, leaving the coast and harbour of Charleston clear for any vessel to leave. The New York Democratic State Central Com mittee have declined the proposition of the Repub lican State Committee to unite upon a Union ticket. Advices from Havannah are to the 3rd Au&u4. The Captain-General of Cuba is absent at St. Do mingo, taking formal possession of the Dominican territory for the Spanish crown. The markets are active. Sugar for No. 11 and 12 at to 8 reels per &realm, but the qualities not fine. Of the small stock remaining, 120,000 boxes in Havannah against2so,ooo boxes in 1800 at same date. Freights to Falmouth for orders, 21. Is. Sd. to 21.7.. Bd. per ton net, Spanish invoice weight. Ex change on London, 15h to 10 prem. Money plenty for speculation or trade. Commercial news has been anticipated via Father Point. It has been determined by the Tasmanian govern meet to levy a royalty of 10s. per ton on the tonnage of ships viNiting the guar) islands and islets in Bass Straits, fur the purpose of taking away the manure. I A - : 7 11 111.