The Sun. — London, England, 1862-08-21 00:00:00

" F U N, EVERY WEEK, ONE PENNY. CRYSTAL PALACE.-TO-MORROW (FRID.P.Y.) ONE SHILLING. Open from Nine in the Mornthg till late in the Evening. CRYSTAL PAL A C E.—TO-MORROW F Orchestral Band ( at RIDAY). 12.30 Great Organ Performance at 2.30 Fountains at Blondin at 4.0 Great Organ Performance at . 5.30 CRYSTAL PAL A CE.—TO-MORROW. BLONDIN'S EXTRAORDINARY LOW TIGHT ROPE PERFORMANCE, will, among others, include the following feats :—Clog Dance—Basket Dance —Stilt Dance—Somersaults over Burning Candles—Great Chair Feats—Le Tour du Chapeau—Overture on the Violin— Flag Dance—Drum Polka—Daring Somersaults. Com mence at Four. Reserved seats will be provided, *** For full particulars of amus'ements see first page. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN, Will Open on Monday, Aug,list 2l with Benedict's opera of THE LILY OF SILLAB,ItNEY. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This Evening, A KIP.,S IN THE DARK. After which, the first part of the A .rab Entertainment a t h a lf- pas t 7 . T o be followed by THE COLLEEN BAWN. To conclude with zoug-Zoug THE ARABS . OF THE DESERT. A Troupe of the Beni- Commence at 7. THI;3:ATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Eve FISH OUT OF WATER. After which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. With CELOS Y'CALIA. And Tail UHRISTENING. Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. This Evening, THAT BLESSED BABY. with MEDEA. Followed by THE PRETTY HORSEBREAKER. And THE SHILLING DAY. Commence at 7. R PRINCESS'S TATRE. This Even OYAL ing_ L _THE RENDEZVOUS. After which, at a quarter to 8, .SING REFRY VIII. With THE TWO DOLTS. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This: Evening, PEEP O'DAY. Followed by KILLAR NEY. Conclude with THE COLLEEN BAsT SETTLED AT LAST. Commence at 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. This Evening, MAZEPPA. Brilliant Scenes in the Circle. Concluding with a Comic Ballet. Commence at 7. S kCRE D HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER HALL.— " The Messiah " will be performed To-morrow (Friday, Evening, at 8 o'clock. MR. and MRS. CHARLES MATHEWS "AT HOME," at Her Majesty's Concert Room, Haymarket, This Evening. Commence at 8. W. S. WOODIN'S CABINET OF CURIOSITIES, Polygraphic Hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. Commence at 8. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Hay , market. Open every evening for Promenade and Dancing. CANTERBURY HALL—EVERY EVENING. — Re-appearance of the miraculous Steckel, the great Trapeze p erformer— Grand Selections from" Don Sebastien " and "11 Trovatore." —Eugene, Unaworth, and Duley, the great comic trio, &c. Commence at 7. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET, EV ERY EVE Ni ING.—Verdi's " Corsaro," with full band and chorus.—The comic performance of Miss Caroline Parkes— Steckel on the Flying Trapeze—The Ethiopian oddities of Rumsey, Newcomb, Jr,o._ . _ Commence at 7. NOTICE. All remittances are, henceforth, t o b e made to Mr. JOHN CHAPLIN, at The Sun office, 112, Strand, who has been app o i nte d , by the Lord Chancellor, Receiver an d M anager of The Sun newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in respect thereof. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS Day,—Morning, 10h. 56m.—Afternoon, 11h. 33m. TO- MORROW.-1110111illg, h. al.—Afternoon, 12h. 6m. ( ,eR t% i ii. Ve ." . ,_,....1 -Zr....4.,,,_ brE , , - . - , i,.4‘,/ •r• 11 0 ' , D R Tyr.r , - 'S.-,'-'5 , .., R U 1141.7 . ...,....-1. , 0 •• • THE SUN. LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1862, GARIBALDI has virtually broken with the Italian Government. Not with the KING, but with his Government. With the name of VICTOR EMMANUEL as the constitutional sovereign of an united Italy, the ex-Dictator still identifies his cause. GARI BALDI is distinctly against RATAZZI and his col leagues ; but he is as distinctly f3r VICTOR EM MANUEL. The Royal proclamation he looks upon merely as so much waste paper. It is an official do cument put forth in a moment of embarrassment at the instance of aricketty Adnainistration. No further value or importance than that attaches to it. GARI BALDI has, therefore, set it aside as worthy of no serious consideration whatever. The document, it is true, virtually pronounces his new enterprise as treasonous—to all intents and purposes declares him (GARIBALDI! the Liberator of the Two Sicilies I) a traitor. No matter, this, to GARI BALDI. As resolutely es NELSON himself at Copenhagen, when Sir HYDE PARKER signalled to him to draw away the vessels under his command and to desist from making any attack upon the Danish capital— GARIBALDI,n ow signalled by the Royal Proclamation not to carry out his avowed design of marching upon Rome, persists, as NELSON (lit in carrying out his fixed determi nation, NELSON'S manner of announcing his un flinching resolve was hardly more characteristic in ' i t B way than GARIBALDI'S has been in the present instance. Don't all the readers of SOUTHEY'S Prose masterpiece remember the Great Sea Captain's "" t aa and bearing upon the occasion alluded to ? His putti ng his glass to his blind eye—to look at Sir HYDE -PARKER'S Signal for a Retreat ! His pacing the quarter deck impatiently—the stump of hi s right arr n always did in'wagging with indignation as it moments of excitement. His rapping out at last bluntly—" D-- the signal !" Adding instantly afterwards, " Nail mine to the mast"—his bei ng , , of course, the signal for action. And so the A dmiral-in -Chief's orders were disobeyed—and the battle o re openbagen fought —and the victory at Copenhagen gained ! Is th e result in the present insta nce of an eva ded or r a th er a violated order of recall or withdr a wal tebe identi cal? flow Hardly—with the s tupendous odds eon _ fronting GARIBA LD I, and opening up in formidablelformidableand increasi ng perspec ti ve before him —hardly is it for one single instant to be imagined. Yet the bear.. ing this order .. ing of GARIBALD I , on hearing - of withdrawal, on receiving this pointed and indeed peremptory summons to desist from carrying out his design —th e course pursued now by GARIBALDI, is just for all the world as insubordinate, and yet, at the same time, as devotedly loyal as that historically evidenced in NELSON'S disobedience at Copenhagen. The Proclamation warning him to refrain from persisting in his desperate enterprise, he sets aside point blank as worthy of no more consideration . by him than PARKER'S signal was worthy of conside ration at the turn of the century by NELSON. Rig mere ministerial device—a mere State paper. A nd — declaring himself, in the very act of disobe dience, to be loyal to the last to the interests of his k.overei gn Ring VICTOR EMMANUEL—GARIBALDI will not disband his followers, will not sheath his ' sword, will not desist from raiiog resolutely the rallying cry of his new campaign "Rome or Death!" Resolved in all this not to obey what be deems to be the mandat e of a mere Minister, and that Minister, too, a Man no minated by the Fren c h EmpEnoß ! GARIBALDI having determination enough to diizobiy the orders of 81101 a Minister, even tl,ough spealii'lg to him In the mime of the 9 indcy rn i ta b le Italian SOVEREIGN Hence, from tin determination—call it, if you will, obstinacy—on the part of GARIBALDI, the popular movement in Sicily bas still been steadily advancing, is still at this moment unflinchingly advancing. Its starting point was, it will be remembered, Corleone. The last spot reached, according to our latest advices, is Leonforte. Rumours again were abroad, both on the Sicilian and the Neapolitan shores of the Straits of 'Messina, that GARIBALDI had himself evaded the vigilance of the Royal troops and the loyal civilians—crossing over in disguise to Cala bria. Sooner or later, we doubt not that this will prove to be the course pursued by him. Possibly he is there already, as stated—in Calabria. Whenever his foot does touch the mainland, be it to-day, be it to-morrow, it is tolerably certain that he will be found to stand there by no means alone and isolated! Leaving one band of followers be hind him in Sicily he will find yet other followers ready to muster under his banners on the Penin sula. Ills, we may rest assured, will not be the fate of MURAT when landing at Spezzia. He is not precisely the man likely to blunder into a "trap," like that once upon a time prepared, set, and baited at Boulogne-sur-Mer. GARIBALDI will not fail through "counting without his host"—for he has his host around him in Sicily, before him on the main land of the Roman Peninsula, in the 25,000,000 Italians! His failure can only result from an error in judgment, arising out of a mistake as to the right time. He is endeavouring to pluck the pear now before it is ripe. Instead of tarrying still with magnanimous patirm PA as of old—as he did until so very recently—when in the midst of the respectful homage of the world, like a new CINCINNATUS , he tended his little farm at Caprera, biding his time (the time of It a ly !), wa iti ng un til the hour (the hour) should s t r ik e —G ARIBALD I has now rashly resolved upon precipitating matters! Raising up against himself by this ill-considered temerity. -1 how many antagonists ? The Turin Government ! Nominally also—King VICTOR EMMANUEL ! Th e Royal Army ! The French Di v i s i on at Rome, under the Duo DE MONTEBELLO ! Behind that divi sion the despotic power of the EMPEROR, the pride of the Imperial army, the amour propre of all France ! Austria looking on there to the north all the while in the background—with 200,000 men well advanced and strongly posted in the Quadrilateral ready for the first fitting opportunity! GARIBALDI is potent in the goad-will of the Italians, but weak, in a manner, we believe, powerless in the presence of the overwhelming odds of a vast European an tagonism. His error arises from a miscalculation both of time and of numbers. Good will, never theless, come of it all in the end, we are firmly con vinced—good that is for Italy and for the Italians ! But—for GARIBALDI ? The Federals appear at last to be engaged in a double contest—with those who passively resist the enlisting-sergeant and the tax-gatherer, and those who too actively resist the Federal armies. The great difficulty is but beginning. Men in the North will give their money, but not them selves to the war. The very decks of steamers to Europe are become the scenes of conflict be tween the Federal police and Federal subjects. It is held, now, not a privilege to be a citizen of the still great Republic. Happy is the man who, though domiciled long in the States, and having never intended to return to Europe, has not aspired to electoral and municipal privileges, but has remained legally a Briton, a German, or an Irishman. A prodarbation has been necessary to retain on dry land persons liable to be draughted to the war, for in the garb of sailors they have in great numbers preferred, at any sacrifice, to escape the pestilence of the camps, or the bullets and bayonets of LEE and JACKSON. Fights of civilians with the civil force had become so fre quent that permission has to be granted to all who had secured tickets, previously to the fatal draughting order, to proceed on their voyage. Preachers on the dangers, perhaps on the folly of the war are arising, for those who discourage vo lunteering are threatened with arrest. We may expect, therefore, a pretty harvest soon of GRE CIORYS and GORDONS, such as we adverted to yes terday. Citizens liable to draughting who show any disposition to go to a foreign country, are threatened with the hardest fate of all. They are to be seized at once, the Habeas Corpus Act being super seded in regard to them, and sent to the nearest military post to drill ! Mr. LIN COLN herein imitating his dear friends the CZAR and the KAISER, who recruit their armies from the disaffected. We will hope the result may not be the same as in Italy, where Austrian officers while facing the enemy were mysteriously wounded from behind. Resistance to the tax-gatherer seems also to be commencing. After a year and a quarter of war, that personage is to make his appearance through out the Federal States on the Ist of September. His post has been much coveted. The commence ment of the collection was deferred a month that the new appointments might influence the elections and command Republican votes; but his work may not be all pleasure and profit. Indiana, which ought to be one of the most loyal States, harbours disloyalty in her bosom. Not fewer, we are in formed, than fifteen thousand persons are found to have formed themselves into a secret society—and their object is to prevent Federal enlistments, to resist taxation, and to aid the Confederates gene rally. In Missouri the citizens also unite together but to resist enrolment, is alone specified as their object. Their resistance is fatally encountered by the State troops, who seem therefore likely to be needed for a more domestic and less dangerous object than that of fighting the Confederates. We fear that taxation and enrolment together will materia;ly change the feelings of thousands— perhaps, of millions_ The vast armies already sent into the field, must have absorbed nearly all who were willing to fight from temper or for pay ; the fighting men available must be pro- P°ttionately reduced, and though the warlike spirit mt7t Ptsve more exten s i ve th an we suppose , i t i s o% Probable that nearly a second half million— for that Is what is wanted—can never be found as ready to 4 14. US the fi rs t. M os t amus i ng of all i s the behaviou r of the I r i s h men . Lik e M a j or O'REILLY and h it , security ati n ttiv o_e , a of Spoleto, they think persona e t first law, and they seek crowds it in su ch cro at tb l' Consulate of "the Sas pol Yorki police - "a had to clear the con (:),aw_e_lnl as a place con sul's office. :a s all Ve ry senach," thatstehwe from which to rail - 1 4 lan g d, but the flag of the old country is al most in safety at 'orshipped when the alternative is to fight for that of ttle new one. POPE and JACKSON have at last met, Their forces, at least, have encountered each other. T he gallant JACKSON had crossed the Rapiddan, a river about midway between Washington and Rich mond, and on which the town of Fredericksburg, where BURNSIDE has arrived, is situated further down to the East. General POPE was operating on the front and West, from Warrenton. Probably JACKSON wished to prevent the cooperation of the two Generals; and POPE was near enough to advance two army corps to meet him, who are said to have numbered 7,000 men, while old Stonewall had 20,000, it is impossible, however, to SttN, LO {)UN, TIIMISDAY place the slightest confidence in Federal military figures. Judging by the analogy between former Federal accounts, and the facts which have afterwards transpired, POPE'S advanced corps met with a thorough defeat. Such is the interpretation to be naturally pat on the facts stated, that the battle lasted from three p.m. till dark—that the result was the retirement of the Federals beyond the range of the Confederate guns, and their leaving two of their own guns with the latter, while the corps are represented as being " badly cut up." If we interpret such Northern statements as but a small part of the worst truth, Mr. STANTON and his system with the telegraph and press must bear the blame. That later reports represent the Confede rates as 'recrossing the Rapiddan River, their loss heavy in the fight, that but one gun was lost, and that the Federals were pursuing, does not alter our impression from the first, probably more honest, telegrams. The action is not one probably of much military importance, but it sustains the prestige of Southern generalship and Southern fighting. The other encounters near Richmond ere both less in telligible and less important is, that the temper of b o th y a r s r a e v ls a g b e e . t w T e h e e n vv t e h l o l- s k e n w o w h n o quarrel, ar e appear i ng in full feelings evoked by fact nqgul sid l e ' s h b e e m co o m st es pa in in cr fu e b a l vigour. We read of a Federal Gen era l b e i ng ought never to assassinated in Alabama, where the inhabitants thought he had little right to be. The cowardly act is revenged by hanging seventeen civilians for the murder of one soldier, and wasting the country round for miles with fire and sword ! General POPE'S orders to adopt the cruel policy of the first NAPOLEON, of making the invaded country bear the cost of war, and to plunder from private individuals such supplies as the army might require, has called forth, and quite reasonably, a retaliatory order from JEFFERSON DAVIS. It applies to Pon's army only, and not even to his privates, as they are but men acting under orders; the Generals Po?E and STEINWEHR, and all commissioned officers under their command, are not to be considered soldiers, or entitled to the benefit of cartel, if taksn prisoners. They are, if captured, to be confined, so that if any unarmed Southern citizens are mu - dered under any pretext by the Federals, they may be shot, in retaliation, by the Confederate Genera:- in-Chief. There seems every probability that tfe longer the war lasts the more savage it will be come. American commanders are, above all others, headstrong; and what Mr. LINCOLN, both from disposition and policy, would never sanction, these men at a distance from home will glory in doing as their own acts. From the South-West there is not much infor mation. The brave little Arkansas, we are in formed, has shared the fate of its greater predecessor the Merrimac, it has been blown up. The siege of Vicksburg has to be finally abandoned, and General BUTLER at New Orleans is said to be in danger, and, like all the Federal Generals, is demanding re inforcements. Indeed, on these the vigorous prose cution of the war by the Federals seems altogether to depend. How they will be supplied is the gruel question. Some States have furnished their quota, but nearly everywhere they hang back. When they are obtained they must at first be but ineffi cient soldiers ; and Americans, if procured by dreughting against their will, must prove the most inefficient of all men. Sovereigns do not understand coercion and fighting their battles in person. Altogether things look a shade darker for the Fede rals. Their conscription terrifies aliens, puts to flight all who can make off, and arouses resistance to ite demand°, while the military movements, so far as we can learn the truth, seem to be most favourable to the South. 7HE BLACKWALL RAILWAY. Notwithstanding the numerous complaints rela tive to the management, or rather mismanagement of the Fenchurch-street Station, the system so gene rally condemned, viz., compelling first and second class passengers, indiscriminately, to pass a very narrow and inconvenient barrier in front of the ticket-window, in order to obtain the necessary cheque to enable them to take their seats in the carriages, still continues. Time after time this system has called forth loud and general complaints. At the meeting of the Tilbury and Southend Rail way company, a few days ago, an indignant pro. prietor called the attention of the Chairman to the fact, and, in no very complimentary terms, told him of the great inconvenience, ladies more particu larly, were subjected by the arrangement, adding that it was next to an impossibility on Saturdays and Sundays for them to obtain tickets without submitting to the total destruction of their dresses. But the inconvenience is not confined to the days mentioned by the hon. proprietor, and it must be confessed that when a passenger is willing to pay first-class fare, it is rather too much to call upon him to crush through the narrow gangway in the rear of a stalwart navvie proceeding to the sewage work in the neighbourhood of the line to take his ticket. If the window at present in use was closed, and those on either side of it opened, two distinct pay-places would be obtained, and thus a system which is generally condemned would be readily got rid of. The remedy being so simple, it is unac countable why the directors adhere to the present objectionable arrangement, PROPOSED BANQUET TO LORD PALMERSTON AT DERBY. —In about a fortnight it is expected that the noble Premier will pay a visit to the extensive estates of Lady Palmerston at Melbourne, in Derbyshire, and other places in the surrounding neighbourhood ; and it is stated that the leading inhabitants of Derby have resolved upon inviting his lordship to a grand banquet on a day to be selected during his lordship's stay in the county. Mr. J. L. Ricardo, M.P, for Stoke, died yesterday morning. He was the founder of the Electric Telegraph Company, and by untiring energy succeeded amid great difficulties in establishing a commercial telegraphic system in this country. 11l health compelled him to relin quish the chairmanship, which was then accepted by the late Mr. R. Stephenson. He was also chairman of the North Staffordshire, and the Norwegianßailway Companies, and a director of the London and Westminster Bank. He devoted attention to all matters connected with commerce and finance, and was the anther of " The History and Anatomy of the Navigation Laws." PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN. —Names of candidates who passed the major examination, Aug. 20, as pharmaceutical chemists :—John B. Bailey, Reading; William H. Kitchin, Whitehaven; Sanderson Flesher, Scarborough ; Philip Marrack, Crediton; Joseph Ward, Nuneaton; George Welborne, Grantham. " The state of health of M. Horace Vernet," says the Moniteur, "is at present causing uneasiness to his friends. The Emperor has several times sent to make in quiries about the great painter, who has just undergone a very painful operation. The state of the patient is still very serious. TEE EXPLOSION AT HOUNSLOW.—Yesterday Mr. James Bird, coroner for the western division of Mid dlesex, instituted an inquiry at the Sawyers' Arms, Felt ham, touching the death of Wm. Shrieves, who received severe injuries from an explosion of gunpowder at the Barnfleld Powder Mills, the property of Messrs. Curtis and Harvey, at Hounslow, on the Bth inst. The jury, after a short consultation, returned the following verdict—That the deceased died from injuries received from an explosion of gunpowder, but how or by what; means the explosion was caused, there was no evidence to prove. In the New Court yesterday the jury in the case of Charles Williams and Henry Duthoit Balch returned a verdict of not guilty. FAT AL , shocking accide d "MU TATION OF SENTENCE,—The sentence of Cents Passed on Jam e s L aurence , at th e l as t sess i on o f the 1 "1441 Criminal Court, for the murder of his sweetheart, at H endon' haRsAWAY been commute d to penal servitude for l i fe. party of factory woacc rke urred near Belfast on Saturd a y. A iL nt ACCIDENT IN IRELAND.—A • curaion in a crowded 7 were proceeding on a pleasure ex tonhtact with one of the electric over by the train. upAothththeeineompany for them was carryin g ettra :t when a flagstaff which one of wires, and the result vfte thac citieeatwthris dragged out and run allowing too many casting the blam a jury found a verdict, to - be racked into the carriages, so that the unf or t una t e mall w as obliged to stand in an op en un. i 441 P. 41.4ert EVE RING, AUGUST 21, 1862. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The number of visitors at the Exhibition yesterday was— By season tickets 4,434 Ditto, shilling By payment Total LATEST NE WS. CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. NEW YORK, AVG. 12 (Evening). (Per Etna via Roche's Point.) UNITED STATES MAILS.—The Inman steamship City of Washington sailed yesterday from Liverpool for New York. Besides the United States mails, she took out a full cargo, and had upwards of 100 cabin passengers on board. GOVERNMENT IMMIGRATION AGENTS.—There are in the Australian colonies 10 Immigration Agents; in the North American colonies eight, and also four deputy trea• surers who act as agents for the present; in the 'West In dies 11, at the Cape of Good Hope four, whose duty it is to afford gratuitously to immigrants every assistance in their power by way of advice and information as to the districts where employment can be obtained most readily, and upon the most advantageous terms, and also as to the best mode of reaching such districts. TURNOUT OF SPINNERS AT BLACKBURN.—On Monday afternoon the operative spinners in the employ of Messrs. Hopwood and Sons, Nova Scotia Mill, Blackburn, after holding a meeting on the premises, complained of the bad quality of the material which they were spinning, and asked for increased pay for working it. As the mayor (Mr. R. H. Hutchinson) was from home, his manager tried to persuade them to continue at work until he should return at the end of the week. They declined to do so, and in consequence of what passed the mill was entirely closed on Tuesday, and will, in all probability, remain so until the return of Mr. Hutchinson. By this means about fifty spinners have caused about 400 persons to be thrown out of work. THE NEWCASTLE MURDER.—In the case of the fatal outrage committed on Saturday last, on the old man Patrick Rogers, otherwise known as Needle Jack, at New castle, the inquest was held on Tuesday evening. Having heard the circumstances of the brutal occurrence detailed at length before them, the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against Thomas Miller and John Dixon, the per petrators of the heartless deed, Mr. Hoyle, the coroner, re marking that it was competent for the court above to reduce the c:ime to one of a less serious hue. The prisoners ap pear utterly indifferent to the painful nature of their posi tion.—Newcastle Chronicle. ANOTHER MELANCHOLY HOMICIDE BY A CHILD. —Another painful case of the death of a little boy from the violence of another child was investigated by Mr. John Humphreys, one of the Middlesex coroners, at a late hour last night at the Hen Tavern, St. Luke's. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased, 'Walter Elgrave, aged four years, was the eon of a cabinetmaker, residing at Willow walk, and that on Saturday last he had a quarrel with his sister Elizabeth, aged five years, about a ball. In his rage he snatched up a fork and threw it at her head, and she in return seized a sharpened file used as a boring tool, and hurled it at him. Unfortunately the missile struck the poor child on the head, penetrating the skull and covering him with blood. Dr. Bletchley was called in, but though every thing possible was done to save the child's life, death took place shortly after from injury to the brain. The children of the family, it appeared, were in the constant habit of throwing knives and other dangerous implements at each other. The Coroner said that though the girl Elizabeth was too young to be criminally responsible for the death of the deceased, the parents were much to blame in the matter, and the jury returned a verdict of " Death from injuries to the head, inflicted by a certain tool, by deceased's sister, and that the parents are severely reprehensible for allow• ing their children to throw dangerous implements at one another." SERIOUS DISASTER TO A MANUFACTURING TOWN IN FRANCE. —The Journal de Toulouse gives an account of a dreadful catastrophe which has just befallen the manu facturing town of Mazamet. A dreadful storm broke over the town and neighbourhood, by night, and the rain fell in torrents. The river Arnette soon after suddenly rose to a height of more than 30 feet, bringing down with it, in its torrent, trunks of trees, beams of houses, furniture, cattle, &c. The violence of the water was such that it swept every thing before it. Fve houses and several bridges were washed away ; and several rods which led to the different manufactories, supplied with water power by the river, were completely torn up. Upwards of 30 spinning mills are thus placed in a state of inaction from which they s ill not recover for some time, as all the sluices and other works " Nearly the whole army of Virginia is now on on the river have been destroyed. Part of the buildings the move forward in the direction of the enemy. belonging to one large manufactory at Mazamet have been washed away. The foreman of the establishment, with hi s General M•Dowell arrived here to-day, and fixed wife and four children, were drowned. A young workman, his Lead-quarters at the fine residence of Mr. Wal who was in the street, was also carried away by the torrent and perished. All the bodies have since b een found, lack, of the Washington Star. Gen era l Ricketts, Almost all the houses in the town were inundated to the Hartsuff's, and Duryea's commands came with him. depth of several feet. The loss caused by this calamity is General Banks's army, the portion that remained immense. PROSPECTS OF THE ENGLISH SH OOTING SEASON. near Little Washington, is on the m arc h. —From what we can learn from game preservers there are "On which point our first grand demonstration likely to be but few youn g partridges, for during the early will be made, is not yet to be made public. At part of the breeding season many died from disease, and the Madison Court-house there is now a considerable late e gg s were in several instances left unhatched, and bar ren birds were m,re frequently s e e n th an ever remem b ere d force of infantry—one of Si ge l' s b r i ga d es , an d yes in any previous summer, There will be a fair show of terday evening General Bufort, chief of cavalry, left pheasants, and plenty of hares. It must be impossible for with a portion of his command. A little later, any one to say what game i s u p on th e l an d s wh il e the crops are standing, and as the harvest is late sportsmen will Colonel De Forrest left for the same point with find it necessary to lefer the shooting for a week or a fort- the now veteran Fifth New York. The First night. —Beery Post. „ Vermont did not return h ere f rom R acoon F or d , ANGLING EXTRAORDINARY.—Th e Honourable Mr. Denison, brother of the Speaker of th e H ouse o f C om - but were ordered directly t o Madison Court-hous e, mons, who has been staying in the Caledonian Hotel for where they arrived last evening. The well-drilled some time past, had a tough battle with a large salmon on force of General Sigel is moving forward in Friday and Saturday last in the Holm Pool, and in which he experienced de worst of the enc oun t er . Ab out s i x i n sections, occupying important p o i n t s on t h e way. the evening, whilst fishing at this part of the Ness, he General Burnside is not resting, as might be sup hooked a salmon, which he knew to be of immense size, posed probable, and i King and the others are The fish at once turned tail, and ran down the river, pur sued by the angler and an assistant. H e t oo k re f uge i n acting, well deep water, and the line being hauled in, an attempt was conceived plan for early offensive operations. The made to seize him with the gaff, but in vain, for in a me. force now at Culpepper, under General Crawford, ment he had darted off in tbe contrary direction, and com ing to a stop, lay sulkily at the bottom of the water. The will not, lam sure, r emain here much longer. Its gaff was again tried, and with a similar result. This game position is in the advance, and it must now continued till evening set in, the pursuit of the salmon be- 4 move on.'" ing joined in by a brother angler, but all the efforts were used in vain. Determined not to l ose th e pr i ze if poss ibl e, Reports from the blockading fleet o ff F or t R oya l Mr. Denison kept the fish on his line during the whole state that the Confederates have two rams in night, and did not lose hold of it till 4 o'clock on Saturday Charleston Harbour, nearly r ea dy f or serv i ce. morning, at whi c h hour, in maki ng one o f i ts su dd en d arts, the line, in running out, got entangled about the person of These, it is said, will be used mainly to protect the the angler, broke in twain, and the fish was free, after a harbour, and convoy vessels out and in through the battle of ten hours! The fish is believed to be one of the blockading fleet. They are small, however, though largest ever seen in the Ness, and could not be less than 501 b. in weight. -Inverness Advertiser. formidable, and can hardly be used to advantage THE STORM IN ALGERIA.—The storm which or with safety at any great distance from shore. burst over the town of Algiers on Sunday, the 10th inst.. as They have conical revolving turrets, an improve previously mentioned, came from the north-east, and was one of the m os t di s astrous ev er exper i ence d i n Al ger i a. meet on the Monitor, and these turrets an d th e i r The thick walls of the military hospital of the Day were sides are cased with railroad iron, mainly sent down split down in several places. Mattresses were lifted up and from the railroads whi.2h the rebels have destroyed carried a distance of 150 yards. The dormitory of the Sisters of Ch ar ity wa s c om pl e t e ly d estroye d, an d a ll t h e f i g, in their different retreats through Virginia. orange, and lemon trees in the garden were torn up by the These are considered of small importance corn roots. The damage to the hospital is estimated at more pared with, a ram at Savannah, which has been than 40,000 f. In the establishment of the Messageries- Generales 20 s t ag e coaches w ere crus h e d t o p i eces b y the formed from the Scotch steamer Fingal, razee d, falling of the roof. Several private houses have been so thoroughly mailed with railroad iron, and said to much shaken that the inhabitants have found it necessary be shot-proof against the heaviest guns. The cor to quit them. The Marengo Garden has been laid waste, and presents a doleful spectacle. Th e magn ifi cen t covere d responeent of the New York Times, writi ng on walk between the large pond and the bust of Napoleon I. board the Vermont, says : no longer exists. All the large trees which afforded such "It is claimed for her that she is perfectly sea an agreeable shade are either broken or split. Nothing re- worthy, her heavy guns being mounted o n e l evat i ng re mains of them b u t th e roo t s . It was prec i se l y a t 12 o ' c l oc k I that the hurricane burst, The clouds were black as ink, l platforms, which can be lowered to the bottom of and the storm was succeeded by rain which fell in cataracts. her hold, 7 feet below her water line, when she is The wife of a commissary of police was killed by the fall ing of a beam. Her d ea th was i ns t an t aneous . S evera l per - at sea. These guns are raised by m eans o f screws sons were severely wounded, having their legs or arms when she is prepared for action, and are said to broken. All this destruction was accomplished in less than number 14—two 120-pounders rifled, four 50- 20 minutes. ounders rifled, six 10-inch columbiads, made a t th e ITALIANS OF THE NORTH AND SOUTH.—lt a ly, = n litre the sometime United States of America, may be divided Tredegar Ironworks, and two brass 24-pounder into two grand secti ons , presenting man y obvious contrasts, howitzers to sweep the after end fore parts of her " The North" and " the South" are terms having a Trans alpine as well as a T ransa tl an ti c s i gn ification, o n ly w ith t hi s deck in case of her being boarded, and to be u se d vast difference—that the tendency of the two bodies in the with grape and canister against any vessel that may one case is to cohesion, and in the other to separation. FINANCIAL AND CO MMERCIAL. I attempt to grapple with this marine destroyer." Yet in Italy there i s i n some respec t s a muc h more s t rong l y marked distinction b e t ween t h e N or th an d th e S out h F (ront the .Neme? cial List o f than exists in A mer i ca . Th e or i g i na l It a li c stoc k w York Shipping and Co August 9.) in the North has been gra ally and most advan tageously qualified by th e i n fl ux o f G o thi c races —th e very The more buoyant feeling which was begi nn i ng to de bone and sinew of th e mo d ern wor ld ; t h e men o f N ap l es velope itsed in financial circles at the dat e o f our previous and Sicily are in some measure G ree k i n th e i r or i g i n, (and, issue has steadily increased during the th ree d ays past, though not without a G o thi c i n f us i on (f or th e Vandals, ow i ng ma i n l y t o the growing i n di cat i ons that the war move- Nor mans, and Su a bi ans h ave b een t h ere ) h ave received ments, which are being inaugurated by th e U n i on armies in a large element of O r i en t a l an d sem i-O r i enta l blood, Virginia, will result in the early defeat o f t h e Confederate f or ces, which are keeping gu ar d over the Confederate which they seem t o h ave ass i m il ate d w i th greater readiness than the Teuto n i c . Th e i r Greek ancestryl capital, and the capture of that renowned stronghold, should have made them g r ea t ; b u t t h e H e ll enes h ave not which has for so long a time defi e d a ll the efferts of Union shone in the modern wor ld, an d t h ey ceased to b e the generals and soldiers to it s capture. The stimulus dominant race even i n anc i ent t i mes. Th o Gree k s o f the which has been given to t h e recruiting business t is recently speedily a l ml expected making k o present day exhibit seme thi ng o f an A s i at i c c h aracter ; wo e u sd e l i u d nn se r : b m i e nr w o f e f we t v i ogi v v o e lou p u r t om ehr i is : i ofnrtgVhiaburtygp the and the Neapolitans and Si c ili ans bear a strong family like- entire r h h i a e e ness. On the other hand, th e con t ras t b e t ween the latter and President, the Northern Italian s i s mos t pa l pa bl e. Th oug h t h e l an - Confederate forces may soon be driven out of guage spoken by Lomb ar d or T uscan an d b y a Neapolitan a ltogether, if the enti re C onfederate army there congre or Sicilian are both dialects of Italian, they are so dissimilar entirely ve orfe annihilated.five values. andtlue desthe hl I e se descriptions improved i view v o e d f ot tone o e Gu s eeo Govern is e a nr e n t as wenttg a e t e buoyancyd be securities ia have increasing,a that an uneducated man from the one part of the country is absolutely unable to understand the speech of those „ genesal enhancement In the existing state belonging to the other part. The personal characteristics , of the Government fioance it re uires the most favourable of the two races are e qua ll y di st i nct. N e i t h er can c l a i mci a monopoly of good qualities ; war bulletins to p revent a relent securities, the currency, general depreciation of Gevern v but the North is certainly c a long continu far more energetic, strong, educated, and self-reliant, ; .:&o. Withit is obvious that even than the South, and i s , th ere f ore, fi tter f or f ree d om once of the poli cy now this will not suc cee d in veng the threatened reac ti on. and self-government. Ca vour saw an d expressed the trut h i n In common with !early others tin WO remain steadfa s t i n the those dying words of his, wh en h e sa id th at t h e N eapo litans must be taught morality, and b e e d uca td but that in the necessity disbelief of both the and the expediency o f t h e last ; , meanwhile, it was of no u se t o rev il e t h em. Th ey are the issue of dem an d notes, but as the Secretary d e t erm i ned to children of a long sueces s i on o f G overnments i nca l cu l a bly aisssufiejety are 1 them in opposition circulation, oppoeltiou to an it united is manifestly unjust toted press and public, and vicious and degrading, and it i s t o th e i r cre dit th a t they have come no worse out of the trial,—,Dicken continual l y decry against them as some people persist in Ise Aning." doing, - y especi.cilul as it tends to destroy wades), thC* Late reports from Virginia Valley, dated to-day, say that the Confederates retreated from Cedar Mountain under cover of the night. Their rear crossed the Rappidan in the direction of Orange Court-house. The Federal cavalry and artillery were in pursuit. It is said that the Confederate loss in the late fight was heavy. The Federals lost only one gun. The draughting order causes immense excite ment throughout the United States,especially among naturalized citizens. Immense numbers are endea vouring to escape by all available routes, but the frontiers and seaboard are strictly guarded. Californian passengers have been taken from the steamers, but persons arrested while leaving may be released on giving bonds for 1,000 dols. each to provide a substitute if draughted. The Consulates are crowded with applicants for exemption papers. The rush of Irishmen at the British Consulate at New York was so great that the police had to clear the office. No person is allowed to leave Washington with out a permit. QUEENSTOWN, WEDNESDAY MORNTN(I. The Inman steamer Etna, from New York the 9th, has arrived. She brings the United States mails, 83 cabin and 478 steerage passengers, She landed 244 steerage passengers, the majority of whom were able-bodied men of the labouring class. The Etna has 186,000 dots. in specie on freight. She was detained eight hours at New York waiting for Government despatches. On Aug. 11 she passed the Bremen ship Adler, the screw steamer Bavaria, and the British ship Dundonald, all bound west. On Aug. 13 she called off Cape Race, and received telegrams from New York to that date. The Etna was in company for several days with the Hamburg steamer Saxonia. From the head-quarters of the army of the Potomao the following is the latest despatch : " AUGUST 8. "General Hooker remained at Malvern Hill until 12 o'clock on Wednesday night, when he fell back to his encampment, leaving strong guards at Huron's. The rebels moved down from Richmond on three roads, concentrating their forces near Mal vern. They thought our whole army was moving towards Richmond, when our movement was merely a reconnaissance in force. The gunboat Southfield, which has been aground for some days above City Point, was got off yesterday. The rebels are re ported as having appeared in considerable force. They made no further demonstration than to drive our men a short distance." A despatch of the 6th, from General Crawford's head-quarters, near Culpepper, describes the army of Virginia as on the point of making a forward movement : Government, and bring about the very disasters which it should be the aim of every one to avert. The depression in gold has continued with little or no abatement. The news of the loss of 1,114,000 dole. on the Golden Gate, rendered the market a shade firmer on Thurs day, but it almost immediately reacted, and the decline since has been steady. It was quoted lower yesterday than it has been for a long time previously, sales having been effected at 12f to 13 per cent. premium. Foreign exchange has continued in sympathy with gold, and rates have de clined materially. Business has been very light, and the rates are quoted nominal. Money is plenty, and as the demand is light, the market is easy at previous rates. SOUTHAMPTON, AUG. 21. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Sasonia, Capt. Elhers, from New York on the 9th inst., has arrived off Cowes. She bring s 362 passengers, 229,308 do's. in specie, for England ; 95,627 dols. for France ; and 10,000 dols. for Ham burg. _ . On the 11th inst. she spoke the steamer Bavaria, bound for New York, and on the 14th, the steamer Glasgow, steering westward. Her news has been anticipated. PARIS, AUG. 21. The Moniteur of to-day says : " The Emperor has written a letter to M. Chair d'Est-Ange, assuring him that the sentiments his Majesty entertains towards him are unchanged, and that he will soon be called to the Senate." The Constztutionnel of to-day publishes the following statement, signed by its Secretary, M. Boniface : " We are authorised to give a denial to the tele gram from Rome, relative to a declaration alleged to have been made by the Marquis de Lavalette to the Pope. It is understood that as long as our troops are at Rome the Holy Father will have nothing to fear from an invasion. It was, there fore, not necessary to inform his Holiness of the fact of the two declarations contained in the tele gram; one is, therefore, superfluous, and the other is contrary to the policy which the Marquis de Lavalette represents at Rome." THE ITALIAN SENATE. TURIN, AUG. 20 (Evening). To-day in the Senate Signor Giulius requested an explanation from the Government of the recent events in Sicily. Signor Ratazzi replied that the Government con sidered Garibaldi in a state of rebellion and the situation of Sicily grave, but hoped that the diffi culties would be surmounted. Signor Ratazzi also stated that, according to intelligence received from Messina, the communication between Catania and other towns was interrupted. General Melia, be lieving it to be the intention of Garibaldi to pro ceed to Messina, had intercepted the approach to that city. Garibaldi, however, profiting by the dis tance of the royal troops, rapidly directed his march towards Catania. The Government had sent troops to Catania, and the fleet being in the waters off the town to oppose any embarkation or disembarkation of volunteers, it was hoped that in a few days Sicily would be re stored to its normal condition. The Senate, after hearing Signor Ratazzi's ex planations, adopted the following resolution : " The Senate, convinced that the Minister will act with the greatest energy, in order that the law and the dignity of the crown and Parliament be maintained intact, passes to the order of the day." The Chamber of Deputies and the Senate will assemble to-morrow in extraordinary sitting, in order to receive a communication from the Govern. ment. TURIN, AUG. 21. The Discussione of to-day publishes a telegram, announcing that the entry of Garibaldi into Catania took place without any conflict, the city being de nuded of troops. The same paper mentions a rumour that Gari baldi will soon embark. FRANCE. BOURSE, Aug. 20.—The market still continues in the same state of inactivity, while prices are pretty well maintained. Business has been done in Threes, for the Account, at prices varying from 681 r. 85c. to 69fr., without going lower or higher than those figures. Railway Shares show but trifling variations. The market closed as fol lows : 4 per Cents. 9B 50 Do end month 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 9') New 3 per Cents Do, end month — Credit M 851 25 Do. end month 853 75 Bank Shares 3180 Credit 1 oneier 1240 Piedmontest Fives 70 85 Italian Loan 7O 85 Roman Austrian Spani.,h Threes 5O; Home Debt .. —.-- RA IL 'AYS. Cash. Account. Orleans Northern New ditto • • • _. Lyons and Mediterranean 1103 75 .. 1:05 G-FnAva Southern .. Western Eastern .... Sardinian , • Austrian Lon , bard 836 25 .. 833 75 560 - .. 657 50 442 50 .. 541 25 360 - . .. 365 - 485 - .. 485 - 608 75 .. 608 75 THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, AUG. 20. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Tagus, Capt. Hall, from Lisbon on the 15th inst., has arrived. She brings 10 passengers, three packages specie value £9BB, 23 half chests of lemons, 18 boxes of grapes, 4 baskets of onions, and 5 pack. ages of sundries. From Lisbon to Vigo the Tagus experienced strong northerly winds, thence to Southampton light variable winds and fine weather. At 4 p.m. on the 19th she spoke the steamship Mangerton, steer ing S.W. The Royal Mail Company's steamer Tyne, with the outward mails of the 9th, arrived at Lisben at six a.m. on the 13th, and sailed on the same date, at four p.m., for the Brazils. The Portuguese corvette, Bartholomew Dias, from Madeira, arrived at Lisbon on the morning of the 14th inst. LISBON, AUG. 15. Exchange on London 54, Paris 630, Hamburg 48, Amst. rdam 42 50, Genoa 526, Three per Cent. Rentes 474, Coupons 471, Deferred 47, Lisbon Bank 550 dots. 600 milreis, Oporto Commer cial Bank 255 dols., Oporto Mercantile Bank 255 dole. The trial of Cotiere, who stands indicted for murder at the Central Criminal Court, has been postponed until nest session, ORANGE OUTRAGES. —The Portadown correspon dent of the Freeman's Journal says .—A riot of 9. party na ture took place in th!s town about 11 o'clock on the night of the 16th inst., between some Protestants and Roman Catholics, in which a man named John Redmond, a car penter, and of the latter persuasion, received a stab of a knife in the breast. The cause of the riot was that the Protestant party called out " To h— with the Pope," when the other pai ty cheered for " Garryowen." The former party, having gone back into town for reinforcements, im mediately returned, when assaults were made freely on both sides, but, hearing the police were approaching, they dis persed in opposite directions. ACROBAT ACCIDENT IN PARIS.-0° the y Thursday last, the v er y d a y o f th e acc ident at Ilighebuurrreyd to o t the i " Female Blondin," an alarming accidentc r, dancer, Madame Paris Hippodrome to the celebrated ro p e : James Potter. Madame Potter was trying with her foot whether the iron wire on whic h she was about to walk was sufaciently firm, when it broke, and she fell from a consider able height, but alighted on her feet, Dr. Pinel w a s sh or tly in attendance. On examination he discovered that she had sustained no fracture or dislocation of the limbs; but her nervous system has suffered severely f rom th e violent shock. The director of the Hippodrome has announced a performanc e on Saturda y next f or the benefit of Madame Fetter. A SOUTH AMERICA. (Per French Mail Steamer Navarre, via Bordeaux.) BUENOS AYitES, JULY 17. There are no events of striking interest to report by this mail, but we look with satisfaction on the steady progress of General Mitre's Government in arranging and moulding together the incongruous elements wherewith he has begun to raise up the edifice of Argentine nationality. Since the sailing of the British mail numerous applications from men of property have been made for cotton seed. Cotton is now being sowed in the Banda Oriental, Entre Rii.s, Santa Fe, Corrientes, Mendoza, and the other provinces. The last fortnight shows a slight improvement over the previous one, although business has been transacted in a very limited way. Saladeros have slaughtered only 4,250 head of cattle since last mail, which make up to date a total of 278,000. BAHIA, JULY 27. No sales of coffee have transpired during the past week, dealers being occupied with the delivery of former contracts. Frtights for the Channel and British ports effected at r. 0 2. per ton for Liverpool, charters at 425. 6d. Exchal g e has varied between 21d. and 261 d. About X40,0%0 have been effectel by this mail. PERNAMBtrjO, JULY 31. Receipts of sugar during the past ter; night have been small, and it is supposed that nee.rly all the present crop has come to market. The 'a tocks in the dealers' stores are also limited, and prices pf the better qualities of whites have advanced 100 l's• per arroba. In yellow qualities there is little change., and Channel browns are 80 ra. per arroba lower. RIO DE JANEIRO, JILT 25. The Senate of the Argentine Republic has re solved to postpone the choice of a Federal capital for three years. For this period the national autho rities will continue to reside at Buenos Ayres, which, with the province of which it is the capital, will be regulated and administered by Federal aut'eorities, in the same manner as the district of Columba in the United States. The Go - ternment has laid before the Chambers it bill bringing ;nto operation, throughout the whole of the Argentina Confederation, the customs law and tariffs of valuao.on which previously existed in the province of Buena s Ayres alone. The bill will apply also to the c?•rlitional duties imposed upon imports and exports in ru, province. It is pro posed that the bill should become law upon the 18th October next. The revenue derived from the cue toms duties will be applied excluiAvely to the re. demption of the public debt and paper tanney. In any case a portion of the produce of the ordinary duties would be specially applied to the payment of the coupons of the foreign debt contracted by virtue of the treaties of Aug. 25, 1858. Congress is occupied with a bill for constructing a railroad from Rosario to Cordoba. The Provin cial Assembly of Buenos Ayres is considering a bill for the emission of 6,000,000 of piastres (fortes). The Government of the province of Santa Fe has issued a decree declaring all mercantile men, of whatever nationality, qualified to belong to the Chamber of Commerce. A report is in circulation that Urquiza has de spatched a secret agent to the Government of Monte Video to propose the formation, with the Eastern Republic and the Argentine provinces of Corrientes and Entre-Rios, of a new confederation, to rival that of which Buenos Ayres is the centre. At Monte Video the question of the Anglo-French claim has been settled by the following convention : His Excellency Senor Don Antonio M. Perez, ad Interim Minister of the Interior in the Eastern Republic, and MM. Martin Maillefer and C. AV. G. Lettson, charges d'affaires of their Majesties the Emperor of the French and the Queen of Great Britain respectively, having met at the residence of the Minister of the Interior of the Republic, for the purpose of settling the sum of the claims of English and French subjects for injuries received in war time, referred to in the convention of June 28,1857, and, at the same time, to put in execution the 7th article of that convention, have agreed to the fol lowing stipulations : " 1. The sum of 4,000,000 of piastres (fortes) current coin is settled as the total and definite amount of the Anglo- French claims above-mentioned. This sum, represented by special bonds, payable to bearer, of 1,000, 500, 200, and 100 piastres, shall be remitted to the agents of the English and French Governments, who shall apportion it among the persons interested. " 2. These special bonds, payable to bearer, shall bear an annual interest of 5 percent., and shall be redeemed within a maximum period of 30 years, divided into six periods of five years each. The redemption is to be of 1 per cent. for the first period, of 2 per cent. for the second, of 3 per cent. for the third, of 4 per cern.. for the fourth, and 5 per cent. each for the fifth and sixth periods. . _ " 3. It is also agreed that if, during the period of 30 years provided by the preceding article, the Eastern Re public shall find itself in a position to pay the whole or a part of these bonds it may do so in anticipation of one or of several periods, without in tliAi case interest becoming dne, notice being given six months in advance of the day when the payment ought to take place, in order that the holders of the bonds may present themselves to receive their fray m nt in full. " 4 The amount requ , site for the payment of interest, and for the redemption of the said debt of four millions will be forwarded by the general revenues of the Republic. The sums corresponding to each year shalt be recovered monthly by the products of the taxes upon stamped paper, and upon patents. " it is unlerstood that if from any cause the taxes upon stamped paper and upon patents shall not be sufficient, the Government of the Eastern Republic shall be :under the obligation of completing the sums necessary for the monthly remittance. " 5. The sums thus monthly recovered shall be deposited by the Government of the Republic in a bank of the metro polis, which shall furnish receipts of the amount in dupli. cate. One of the receipts shall remain in the hands of the Government, the other shall be remitted to the agents of France and England, and the Government of the Republic will remain responsible until the realisation of the pay ments. " 6. The interest and redemption to which article 2 refers will begin to take effect from istApril, 1863, and from this date the Government will cause the sums corresponding to each month to be remitted monthly to the bank entrusted with the payment of the debt, in conformity with article 4. " 7. The payment of interest and :of redemption shall take place every six months, in proportion to the sum cor responding to the period which has expired, through the banking-house appointed. The first payment shall be made in the first five days of October, 1863 ; the:second in the first five days of the month of April, 1864; and the said months of April and October are appointed for the other successive payments. " 8. The payment of interest shall be made by the bank entrusted with the operation at Monte Video, at Paris, and at London. But the payment shall only lake place in one or the other of the two last capitals, upon a number equal to one-fourth of the existing bonds in circulation in those places, and after notice to the bank, six months previously, of the number and amounts of the vouchers destined for circulation in one or the other of the above-named places. " 9. The redemption can only take place at Monte Video, and will be made publicly, by means of tenders to be pre sented to the bank sealed, upon the days appo i n ted by article 7, and at an hour which will be design ated. The agents of France or England may be present, or cause themselves to be represented upon this occasion, and the Government Comptroller is bound to be present. The most advantageous tender will be accepted. " In approval of which, we, &c." FATAL RAILWAY ACC IDENT TO A TOWN COUNCILLOR:—An accidentu toofokthpelaczeonndetiOannddayNnightht, at the Stele)bridge station North Western Railway, by which Mr. Martin Travis, provision dealer, Staleybridge, and one of the town council, lost hia life. The inquest took place on Tuesday afternoon, when Mr. Thomas Hague, another town councillor who was in he train, stated that he was five or six carriages behind w ß h ef i o le r t e t t h h e e t t r r a a in in w b a a d a i ti m ite et s i t , e 3 r n p , pe a d aw he se h v e e a r r ai d r unning. Witness ran, and ulti mate l y go t over the persons m h eer e esr d oen e a c s e e t s a e u d d . train to the deceased whom he found lying under a carriage' The deceased said be thought it was the doer had knocked him down. Witness was quite certain the train had not stopped when he heard the scream, as he was anxious to -g-et out of the carriage, and should have done so if the train had stopped. He believed the train travelled about thirty yards after he heard the screams. The inquiry was a lingthy c ne. The coroner said he could not see that any other verdict could be come to than that the fatality was accidentally caused by the deceased getting out of the train while in motion; and a verdict of " Accidental death" was unanimously returned. A sa I accident happened two evenings ego at Havre, during the representation of the gymnastic troop of MM. Maze and Leyzuoie, in a large tent on the Boule vard imperial. A youth, about 16 years of -age, nam ed Lionny, English by birth, was going through the exereiso of the trapeze, when he missed the second one, a nd fell to the goad, basking his loft sna in two ply Ei