The Sun. — London, England, 1856-09-08 00:00:00

~ \ and Co ), Austin-friars, OF LONDON. Great Ormond-street. James Peek, Esq , 21, Easteheap Apsley Pellatt, Esq., M.P., Southwark, Holland-street Jonathan Rigg, Esq., 17, Mark lane Buxton Shilllton, Esq., 34, Finsbury-circus A WIDOW LADY, possessinc; a thorough „CA_ knowledge of Damstia I',ranagement, !s most desirous of u enitagement as Como.)Ton to a Lady, or to superintend the Family of a Widower or i'lderly GontLirnan.--Aderess C. G., 4, Trinity street, Blackheath-bin, Illae:;heath, Kent. WELLINGTON - MONUMENT.—The Com missioners of her Mojst3"s Works ant Public Building,. give notice that it is the intention O.' liar Majesty's Covernment to erect a Monument in Lond , .n, to the 11lernory of the late 1 dil:e of Welle,tn,„ and that the C, mmis,ioncrs ore pre pared to receive I),s:gu , far f , ),ro art:s , of :01 count7i ,- s. A drawing showing the p! , ti w the, Cathedral ;Aid the site of the propo , ed Monument, io:etn, a ~ .t,,tenlent of the pre miums, and other pact'cul. , rs. h tt for w,r , 1e , 1 to artist, on .11 , pc.i.- tion by letter addressed to me it t is - ALFRED AUSTIN, Secret try. Office of her Majexty's Wors and po,lie Buildings, Whitehall, London, Gth Sept., 111tG. "INTTA_ HOUSE, 27TH Am 0., 135 G. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next Examination of Cal,lidat es for the appointment of As sistant-Surgeon in the service cf the Ea; !is Company will be held at this House on Monday, the 12: h Janniry neat, and :no ceeding days, aad that the pr.,br.hle nuts her of Vac anch s in the Me dical Establishment to he then filled up will be Ten. Copies of the regulations for the admission of candidal es will be furnished on ap plication to the Secretary, Military Deps .rtment. at this House. T. D. DICKINSON', Deputy 1! BANK OF ENGLA D, 4rn SErrEmnr,a, THE Court of Directors cf the Governor and Company of tile Bank of En4land give Notice, That a GENE RAL COURT will 12e held at th , Bank on WEDNESDAY, the 17th instant, from 11 o'clock in the forenoon till 4 In the afternoon, far the Election of a Director for the remainder of the year, in the room of Henry James Prescott, Esq., deceased. The Election of the said Director will be declared that evening. JoaN BENTLEY, Secretary. N.B.—By an act passed in the Ws year of the reign of Geo. 111., no person will be entitled to vote at Vie said election who shall not have been six calendar months possessed in his own right of the stock for which he shall then give his vote, unless the said stock shell have been acquired, or shall have come by bequest, or by marriage, or by succession to an Intestate's estates, or by the Custom of the City of London, or by any deed of settlement after the death of any person echo shall have been entitled for life to the dividends of such stock. THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK issues Circular Notes of 10/. each, payable at every impor tant place in Europe. These Notes aro issued without charge, and they are cashed abroad free or commission. The Bank also issues, free of charge, Letters of Cro4it on all the principal cities and towns in Europe. The Letters of Credit arc issued only 'lt the Head Office in Lothbary. The Circular Notts may be obtained at the Head Office in Lothbury, or at any of the Branches, viz : Westminster Branch.... 1, St. James's-square. Bloomsbury ditto • ...214, High Holborn. Southwark ditto •-.• 3, Wellington-street, Borough. Eastern ditto •• .. 87, High-street, Whitecbapel. Marylebone ditto . Stratf)rd-place, Oxford-street. .Temple-bar ditto ....217. Straw'. - • The rate of Interest allowed mi doro,its ct so/ and 'lnwards, at the Bank or any of its Branches, is now THREE AND A-HALF per cent. J. W. GILTIART, General Manager. BANK OF LONDON. Threadneedle•strect, City ; Charing-cross Branch, 450, Wes strand. ..... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Rate of INTEREST allowed on money placed ON DE OSIT, at three 'ays' notice of with drawal, is ore per cent. per annum wider the Bank of England rate of discount, rising and falling therewith. 92d August, 1856. By order. 'M A TTLIE ,V MARSHALL, Jun., Manager. BANK of LONDON. (Incorporated by Royal Charter.) Capital,Goo,olol. HEAD BANKING-HousE -Threadneedle-street. CHARING-GROSS BRANCH-450, West Strand. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. CHAIRMAN.—Sir JOHN VILLIEItA SHELLEY, Bart., M.P., 25, Park-Line, and A aresfleld-park. 7-ussex. VICE-CHAIRMAN.—JOHN GRIFFITH FRITH . , Esq. (Frith, Sands, . . . John Edmund Anderdon. Esq.. Devonshire-terrace, Hyde-park. Colonel William ey, II E.1.C.5., Ban House, Acton. Thomas Gooch, Esq. (Gooch and Cousens, London-wall), Brixton Rise. Jeremiah Greatorex, Esq. (Bra bury, Greatorex, and Co., A lder- Manbury), Spring Hill House, Upper Clapton. Alexander Constantine lon'des, Esq. (Firm of lonidcs, Sgouta, and Co., Gracechurch-street), Tulse-hill. Charles Joyce, Esq. (vim of Charles Joyce and Co., Moorgate- Street), Gloucester-ardeps, Hyde-p irk. Thomas Luce, Esq., M.P., ring-strcet, St. James's, and Maims bury, Wilts. Henry Morris, Esq., late of the Madras Civil Service, 25, Mark lane, City. Sir Henry Muggeridge, Alderman of London, St. Andrew's-hill, City, and Streatham•common Surrey. Alfred Wilson, Esq. (V enables, Wilson, and Tyler, Queenbithe), Firgrove, Weybridge, Surrey. TERMS OF BUSINESS. Current accounts made up to the ,Ottlo , June and the 31st of Dc cent)); r in each year, and interest al!ou ed on the balances. DEPOSIT ACCOUNT3. — The rate of interest allowed on money placed on deposit at tierce days' notice of . withdrawal is 1 per cent. per annum under the Bank of England rate of discount for first-class bills, rising and falling therewith. The Agency of Country and Foreign Banks, whether joint-stock or private, is undertaken. Circular Notes and Letters of Credit issued for all parts of Eu rope and elsewhere. Purchases and Sales dr Stock, Shares, and other securities effected. Dividends received for customers without charge. ADVANTAGES OFFERED TO CUSTOMERS BY THE BANK 1. PROVlT.—Receiving a fixed rate of interest on their balances, the customers participate in the profits without incurring the risk of partnership. 2. SECURITY.— A. capital of 600,0001., of which 300,0001. is paid up and invested. This capital, or any portion thereof, cannot be with drawn. Further security is afforded by four hundred partners, whose liability is not limited to the amount of the capital or of their respective shares. 3. PunLicrrr.—The assets and liabilities of the Bank are published Monthly in the "Gazette." Auditors to examine the accounts are appointed by the shareholders. A full account of the position of the Bank, attested by the Auditors, must be put - dished at least once In every year. 4. SECRECT.—WhiIe complete publicity as retards the position of the Bank is provided for, the peco•liary affairs of the customers are protected by declarations of secrecy executed by the Directors, )tanager, and the officers of every grade. MATTHE TV MARSHALL, jun., Manager. BENJANii.N" SCOTT, Secretary. THE NATIONAL SAVINGS-BAJIIC ASSO CIXTIOX (Limited). 50, Kin; William•street, City, Lon don. Incorporated, pursuant to "The Joint-Stock Companies Act, 1856." Present Capital £10,00). in 10,000 paid•up Shares of £1 each ; to be increased to £lOO,OOO. PATRONS ♦ND HONORARY REFEREES (First List.) Francis Bennoch, Esq., IT, Wood•street William Miller Christy, Esq., Director London Joint Stock Bank Rev. C. C. Collins, M.A.. Perpetual Curate of St. Mary's, Alderman bury, 46, Brook-street, Grosvenor-square Win. Ormsby Gore, Esq., IiS.P , North Shropshire, 66, Portland-pla2 Samuel Gurney, Fsq., Lombard-street Sir G. E. Rodgkinson, Leadenhalt-stre"t Eon. Peter John Locke King, M.P., East Surrey, 33, Dover-Street, Piccadilly Charles Manners Lu*hington, Esq., M.P., Canterbury, 9., Mansfield- street, Portland-place Samuel Mosley, Esq., Wood-street H. G. Noyes, E.q , M.D., 34, Finsburpelreus Rev. J. B. Owen, ➢i.A , Incumbent of St. John's, Bedford-row, 37, TRUSTEES. Henry Hall Dare, Esq., 90, Ebury-street Frederic Doniton, Esq., Lambeth, and Mar.or louse, Dutvich•cem mon John William Williamson, Esq., 8, Serle-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields rt b R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen lily) from 10 till 10, containing upwirds of one thousand models , trid preparations, illustrating every part of the human frame in , ealth and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, ', and half-past 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and - .le,hly-interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery y Dr. KANN, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One Shilling. GORDON CUMMING, th© LION HUNTER, will he AT HOME in his Encampment, surrounded by the spoils and trophies of his achievements. and aiye his new and popular ENTERTAINMENT, illustrative of his EXPLOITS and ADVEN TURES in the Far Interior of SOUTH AFRICA, every evening (ex cept Saturday, the 13th inst.), at 8 o'clock. The Last Morning Performance for the season on Saturdar, the 13th, at 3 o'clock. nano by Mr. Harries Wilson. Admission, Is. and 25.; stalls, 35.-232, Piccadilly. ANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. —OPEN i VERY EVENING.—The celebrited HUNGA RIAN BAND, under the direction of Herr KALOZDY, will perfoi -very E vening, at 9 and 11 o'clock, in addition to the usual Voc 'intertainment. The folowinr; company o 7 talented Vocalists are rermanently ..ngaged for the performance o: Selections from all the Popular Operas, Ma irigals, Choruses, Deets, &c., viz. :—Mrs. J. Caulfield, Miss Brunel, Miss Sommers, and %Iles Pearse; Sam Cowell, Mr. .T. Caulfield, Herr F. Joughmans S. Jones, T. Farrant, W. 'tielling, Barker, Russell Grover. and P. Corrle ; Masters E. Con nell, Austin, and Bennett, and Mr. T. Mackney. Pianoforte, Mr. J. Harroway, 8.A... harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun, ; director, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, &c., until twelve o'clock. -ROYAL GARDENS, CREMORNE.--Open Daily, Is. WEDNESDAY next, Sept. 1 0 , the SECOND GREAT BALLO - /N LOTTERY, and Last Ascent but One of this Season. Each afternoon selections by the Military Band—Vocal and Instrumental Concert—Every evening in the theatre the ini mitable entertainment of the Sahle liermonists, introducing comic songs, duets, burlesque witticisms, Anecdotes, repartees, and ludic rous dancing—The New Fairy Ballet is produced ntg,htly—The Dewing:commences at half-past 8, and is continued, with only a slight intermission (for the purpose of a Pyrotechnic display), until the close of the gardens—Last few weeks of the Royal Cirque ; M'Cullurn, the Wonder, and other talented equestrian artistes— Brilliant Fireworks by Mortram--Illuminations, &c., &e. Open on Sunday, for promenade and refre-hment. Table d'llote at 6,2 s. 6d. each —Tuesday, Sept. 16, a Grand Fete will hy• given in aid of . . . the suffering workmen by the late calamitous fire at Messrs. Broadwood and Sons. ROYAL SURREY GARDENS.—JULLIEN'S CONCERTS in the Colossal Hail.— Programme for the week:—THlS DAT (Monday), September 8, Grand Demonstration orthe National Temperance League; admission ls Tuesday, Wed esday, and Thursday, on which day the Boys of the Royal Military Asylum, with the , r Juvenile Band, wet attend ; Grand Military Fetes by the Bands of the Royal Horse Guards Blue, the Coldstream Guards, and the Grenadier Guards, in addition to the band of the establishment; admission Is. On Friday, last evening but on of Madame Alboni, that celebrated artiste, and the Madrigals ; admis sion Is. On Saturday, Morning, Grand Morning Concert at 3 o'clock, including, Madame Alboni, Madame Gassier, Madame Florentini, Herr Formes, Signor Bottesini, and other talented artistes in the band, Herr Keen.i , r, Hughes, Lavigne, Garrett, Duhesme, Willey, De Nitpick, Sonnenberg, Hardy, &c., &c.; admission 2s. And on Saturday Even ing the whole of the above eminent artistes will appear. Ihe pro gramme will comprise the choicest morzeaux of the season, and it will be poslively Madame Alboni's last appearance previous to her departure fur the Continent ; admission 2s. G ENERAL SCREW STEAM-SHIPPING COMP kNY. The shareholders are hereby informed that the Ballot npon the resolution, " That this Company be dissolved," will be open DAILY until further notice, from 12 to 4 o'clock, at the Offices of the Com pany, 27, Cannon-street. ity order. J. L. O'BEIRNE, Secretary. 28th August, 185 G. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN AND ID [AND RAILWAYS. DONCASTER RACES. First and Second Class ordinary DAT TICKET?. will be issued at the Easton Station, to Doncaster, by any Train (except the 9.15 a.m. Express for second class), on NION DAT, TUEsD tT, WED NSD AT, TllUail) VT, at:d FRED kY, 15th, I6'h, 17th, 1 sth, and 19th September, a it to be AVAILABLE Or RETUtI.NING any day up to and including Saturday, September 20th. By'Order. General Manager's Office, Euston Station, Eapt. 3,1556. MM•••1 -SEPT. 5. AM I Ott 545 p d 21 4 5 5 4 45 1 86 _ 303 ,1 rs ' 141' V i qrs . ., 21E°' CRP.. ,1 11 11 .1 '' A uj i 58 7 B'l2' SEPT. 5. . t Infaida ..... p! ... 32 4 o i . : 39; ci 411 bs per bushel .bs r boll. 7 sack. 01 Os lid to Os 9d to 0 ! 6 4 3s Od to 3, 63 2s Od to 20 63 23 Od t i ! 61 2s Od 01 L 4s Otl to 5 ' 61 to )eck, , m 7t. oosuu - od to 41b Os to 25 0 1 os to 11 1 0 ••••••• 4s 6d. ° 641 dat 3 30 01 , taken by (" 0 1e a draggiO io Endiau full pric oo ' e to note. , o pt. )1. the hsv es of old gl e d, ce an and vow' - I bore, v. take . 0 ywere trap ga a trbo rates Wo 63 0dt0 3 o lds Od ; eay B i 1 7° bere, Yettit, i ; °s tyles' 140 /1 per e 7E T S. ( we ir n even l ade loweraii,,/ 1031 ex 4ifloj i / Cast!ire, (04 kshire,iiGber .9 10' y shows '` P ai.. ,l rn, 181. dull to' we re 00 L, lit ° loing fe r lote ° 31ds, 33i - i 40 0 I. pron." cons ols, a—Ne w 0 0° 12th Sa t ,' Is/ Dmpanl Waterforiat -Cork an x d.-- 31/ flO r yal Baa l( ° s t, f Dublin GI eneol r'i'°l°A I Wha' ort tche • 0 , 4 N)ol .••• affi ptonr • pool • r •••••• 0 0 :r . p a th •• 6 A tbo! r.• •..••• 1 ampoL 44 araptCli y amp + cz . 60 arn ,tril G el aS ports uu amptcD 1 , 9`• ""§ ..b ampler) rtlr',ice amp or , 4 1 P g d , ampior 00 •• •• rO ic •• '' ' 6, 7 ' ampton 0 011 n of itinplo pa 1 •• ••• 16t 4 , rimptol) 4 A lia 4 Guth•• 1 5 ' eAd xmptorl tniptco wol I 14 . IN 14 0 7 irnpton l ot port' A 1/11pt0 1 % IS. 111:101 , 0 , ' 15 port: viteeo trn• • •pt on " •I 1 0 1 1 r ° lo ,MPtot,lll, De mulls 1 ! 9 ;)1 n of the ~, s d be despatc 1 11 JEWELS/e - 0 - states fei s stolen, to belope° =s :( e o I 0 y , the l l ' , , Koneinst°l3 N f° l' -cake, -'-' -I. c e ppal. ; po t o w, the os' 1 Colleg e lieger eter's Col" ) hinstog e d o4 Lit e r of it Ministe , FienrY' low of tlia b A u brey Jg y co f 11001,.e 11 .j0r lot. of AL" tb e i is Lorn e ' iton, Esq" -- - ath Lso— uatli, w i lt ts, t'gel a li, Gillet' cunt, jolvl 1) O YOU N B, t Mee, 1 " 1 : a tho CO Dia=Toss J. W. Williamson, Esq., 5, Serle-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, Chair man Mr. Deputy Bower, 106, Lower Thames-street Josiah Brown, Esq., 34, Gracechurch-street, and Lower Edmonton Henry Hal Dare, Esq., 90, Ebury-street Frederic Dou'ton, Esq., Lambeth, and Manor-house, mon Rev. J. B. Hawkins, 8.A., 50, King William-street, City Edward James Oliver, Esq., Newington-causeway Thomas Riddell, Esq., 40, Gibson-square, Islington Matthew F. Wagstaffe, Esq., 10, Walcot-pla,u West, Kennington road E. T. Wakefield, Esq., 5, Old-square, Lincoln's-inn Alaric A. Watts, Esq., 12, Bridge-road. St. John's •trod Frederick John Wilson, Esq., 32, Cadogan-place Resident Manag.ng Director—Rev. Joseph Beaumont Hawkins, B.A. AUDITORS William Bagshaw, Esq. (Mcssrs. Lroom, Bagshaw, and We3tcott) 35, Coleman•street C. L. Lawson, Esq., F.T.A., 14, Waterloo-place, Pall-mpll William F. Pater, Esq., Mount-pleasant, Barn bury SURVEYORS. Messrs. Haslam and It uckland, 89, Cannon-street West, and Reading. William Rogers, Esq , 13a, rannon-row, WeLtaiinstl.r. Somerroas Messrs. Brady and Son, 1, StapL -Jrn. Baszkar.s.—The London Joint-Stock Bank Application for Snares to he addreassed to the Directors of the' National Savings-Bank Association (limited), 50, King William street, City, London. Gentlemen,—l request you will appropriate to me Shares, or any less number, ih your undertaking. Herewith I forward Es. per share, and agree to pay 158. per share within one month after allot ment. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— CHEAP Excunsiog to the WEST or ENGLAND.—On WEDNESDAY, September 10, an Excursion Train will leave Pad dington at S a.m., for Plymouth (offering facilities for visa r lig Tor bay, Brixham, Dartmouth, and the sou th coast of Devon), ailing at Weston-super-mare, Bridgewater, Taunton, Tiverton-road, Exeter, Creditmi, Erresford. south Nt Oton, Instow, Barnstaple, Bideford, Starcross, Dawlish, Teignirouth, Torquay, Toines, and Kingsbridge road, and will return on Saturday, September 20th, front Plymouth at 6.30 a.m., Bideford at 6 a m., and from intermediate stations as per hand-bills. Fares there and bact : —Weston-super-Mare and Bridge water, 205. and 13s. ; Taunton and Tiverton-road, 225. and 15s. ; Exeter, 245. and 16'. ; Crediton, Eggesford, South Molten, irstow, Barnstapie, and Bideford, 30s. and 20s. ; Starcross, Dawlish, and Teignmouth, 255. and 17s. ; 1 orquay and Totues, 275. and 18s. ; Kingsbridge•road and Plymouth, 30s. and 20s. Children under 12 half-price. Tickets not transferable, and only available for the Ex cursion Train. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient Servant, Name • • • • • • ......... • • Address ....,• Pttsiness or rroresTlon . ... Date of Application ...... ..........day 0f........ •• —lB5 . NORWOOD GREEN', MIDDLESEX. TO BE SOLD, by Auction, pursuant to Orders of the High Court of Chancery, in ,even Lots, by Mersrs. WINSTANLEY, the persons appointed by the Court for the pth pose, at the Auction Mart, Barth°'mew-lane, in the City of London, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of October, 1856, A very eligible FREEHOLD and COPYGOLD ESTATE, tithe fare, and (as to the greater par ) Land-tax redeemed, delightfully situate at Norwood Green, between Brent'o• d and Southall, in the County of Middle ex, ten miles from London, and only a short dis tance from the lianwel. sod Southall stations on the Great Western Rai . way—invading a Villa Be4dcnce ' with Coach-house and Stabling, Kitchen Garden, and Meadow Land, containing altogether about 18 acres Al. o, sundry Messual'es and Cottages, capital Farm Buildings, &c., and several enclosures of Arable and Meadow Land, desirable Building sites, &c , the whole comprising about 116 acres, and having a considerarle frontage to the high road. May b. vie ved by earth, whlch, with particulars and conditiors of sale, may be obtained or Messrs. Blake. Tylee, and tyl - e, tors, No. 14, Essex-street, Strand ;of u essra. idslale and Crad dock, solicitors, No. 5, Gray's-inr-square; Messrs. r•medleY, Rogers, and Jull, solicitors, No. 41, Jermyn—street; Messrs. aoslin; and Girdlestone, solicitors, So. I, Gray's-inn-square ; and of Messrs. Winstrnley, No. 10, Paternoster-row. Dated this 22d day of August, 1856. A NEW ANDIMPOP.TANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Office Seal of Great Britain d'Ecole de Tharmacie Pharmaelen de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIEEMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket Fold In tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c. TRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE LAXATION, ;;PERMATORRHCEA, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indheriminate excesses, or too long residence In' hot climates. it has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of iebilitated individuals who are row in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood ; and whatever may he the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR RIAGE, they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. TRIESEMAR No. IL, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhcea, both in Its mild and aggravated forms Gleets, Strictures, Irritation cf the Bladder, Non-retention of Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those dikorders which eopaivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion or the population. TriE ,, ENIAR No. 111., -• is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp toms. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, mid all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all co,rup lions and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate the True of disease, an] expell it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a never-failing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, tothe inevitablerlestruc non of the patient's constitution, and which all the Sarsaparilla in the world cannot restore. Price I Is., or four cases in one for 335., which saves I Is., and in 5/. cases, whereby there is a saving of 11. 12s. To he had wholesale . and tetail in London, of Johnson, Ge, Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox lord-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford -street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester; H. Bradbury, bookseller,. Deansgate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, 51, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; bookseller, Righ-ritieet,Birmingham. .1] 20 MILNERS' HOLDFAST and FIRE- Z. RESISTING S AFES (non -conducting and vapourising) with all the improvements, under their Quadruple Patents of 1840-51-54 and 1 4 55, Including their Gunpowder Proof Solid Lock and Door (without which no Safe is secure). THE STRONGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST SAFEGUARD EXTANT. M ILNERS' PH(ENIX (2120) SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL, the most complete and extensive in the world. Show-rooms, 6 and 8, lord-street, eet ei l t , y iv . er e p i o r o c l u . lars T ee D b O y N po D st E . POT, 47A, MOORGATE s l O; 7.) Pl 3 "1:; C "i° ik.T Now ready, I' - o?. Bvo., 10s. GI. Uor,nd, gat edges, LAYS of MEMORY, SACRED and SOCIAL. By a 7 , IOVIED. and SON. Hur,t, and Waeaett, PubAsllers, successors to Henry CoMara, 13. Great Marlborottgli-stret. BL ACK ST ONE'S COMMENTARIES. By Yr. WARREN, M.P. Mr. Maxwell begs to announce that the Second Edition of this work, with alterations and additions, will be ready in'a few days. 32, Bell-yard, Lincoln's-inn, Sept. 3. On the 4th of October, No. 1., price 2d, and on the Ist of No-rember, Part 1., price 10d., of rriHE NATIONAL MAGAZINE, A new Illustratel eriodical of Literature, Art, Science, Social Progress, and Family Life. Edited by JOHN' SAUNDERS and WESTLAND MARSTON. CONTENTS OF NO. I. The Salutation, by Sir C. Eastlake, President of the Royal Aca demy,.(ngra red on wood, in the highest style of the art. The Stereoscope, by Sir David Brewster, K.H., F.R.S., being the firtt of a Series of Papers on Popular Science. Alfred Tennyson, a Portrait, by Mayall, engraved by Henry Linton. 'I he Family Myste •y, a Tale, by Wilkie Collins. With other important Papers and Engrayins,s. A detailed Prospectus, with specimen of the Engravings, can be obta , ned irom all bookseller; or, post free, from the office, 25, Essex street, Strand, London. Just ~,hmitca, New and Improves A.__ Ar ilE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent an , important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS H..RAIIADGE,.M.I),, Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &e. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6d., _ . A TREATISE on ISTIDIA and DISEASES of the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Long vans. RGYLL ROOMS.—LAIIRENT'S CASINo, 'll G , Tai Windmill-street, Ilaymtrket.—The above clegan Rooms are now open every evening for the whiter season. The Pro,rietor teas t,. ii.fcrm the public that the f shicnAle pace el resort ha been redecorwed under the sole directions of sir. Bull, of Great Quen-street, I. ncoirt's-inn-fle'ds. The doors open at hell past eight, commence at ' , inc. Admission ?no Shillimf. 'OII,EAT WESTERN RAILWAY._ NOTICE IS HP,RF:BY GITEN, that on MONDAY, the Bth September, the Branch Line of the Great Western Railway be twetn We , t DRAYTON wad UXBUIDGE wll be opened for the conveyance of Passengers, and Pareels. For particulars of trains see the Company's Time Bill, to be ob tained at the Paddington station and at the booking offices. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. Paddington, Sept. 5, 1 856. IF yoryare Bald, or your Flair is Thin, pray use A. ALEX. ROSS'S C INTHARIDES OIL, which causes the Hair to grow on bald places, produces luxuriant Whiskers and Mous achios; it has been approved of by the highest authority,' and is most beneficial in all cases of thin hair. Sold from 3s. 6d. ; forwarded for stamps, sent free, twelve extra. ALEX. ROSS'S CHARGES for Dyeing the Hair permanently a light brown, dark brown, or black — whiskers from Is., gentlemen's hair from 55., ladies' from 7s. 6d. The dye being a clear liquid it is simply necessary to damp the hair with a comb or brush, when a perfect colour is produced without injury to the skin. Sold from 3s. 6d.; sent free tor 51 stamps. HAIR HEST k OYER, a depilatory for remov.ng effectually Superfluous [lair from the Face, Neck, Arms, and [lands, without injuring the skin. A. R. will warrant .t not to injure the skin in the smallest degree, and the hair to bo entirely destroyed.—Soil from 3s. O. ; forwarAed Tor stamps, free by post, eight extra. Alex. Ross, No. 1, Little Queen-street, High Holborn. AIR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet .At street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI IAT. TEETH ,fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so erfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from he original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or teeny, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is znaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.—.s2, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. r riOURISTS and TRAVELLERS exposed to W_ the scorching rays of the sun, and heated particles of dust will find ROWLAWDS' KALYDOR most refreshing preparation for the Complexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, atlaying all beat and irritability, and Immediately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Freckles, Tan, Spots, Pimples, Flushes, and Discoloration fly lefore its application, and give place to delicate clearness with the Oovr of beauty and of bloom. In cases of sunburn or stings of ;nsects its virtues have long been acknowledged. Price 4s. Gd. and 83. 6d. per bottle. ROWLA.NDS' MACASSAR OIL • A delightfully fragrant and transparent preparation, and, as an invigorator and purifier, beyond all precedent. The Prices are 3s. Gd., 75., family bottles Gd., and double that size, 21s. (equal to four small), 10s. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, compounded of the rarest and most fragrant exotics. It bestows on the Teeth a pearl-like whiteness, frees them from tartar, and imparts to the gums a healthy firmness, and tQ the breath a grateful sweetness and purity. Price 28. - 9 d. per box. I Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Batton-garden, London, and by ( Chemists and Perfumers. •,,,:e'r , ;: , ; 7 •-•irri•-•" 1 ,41 r ir +,, p A l c..., 4 , tn,, . 41 , I. ••• , , , i.761,-,,, v.cvp.,;., - -...,:-. 7 ,4 ... 4 • *: \ t om \ It N • • • 1 ot t n questions with • . . I • i to 4. a ll, ' VIP • 0. 10 . vernment ; neither of which is / / C ry 0 . kr.) . iikrak, "IA - open rupture. 4 , 4 .F 4l ` J-• - 9 , • " 11 , *Of " r i* t It is probable, therefore (says t '` I cv- cr y II& 111PV Packet), that Paraguay may afford a Au l liei - ert\i 4 - in , . 4 49 Y, * 4 ' - 0 0 'Ars'&4.-Pr," ', Y B - ROIT. O -^- , • - , . - European manufactures ; and upon t her we' consider her prospects the brightest at present in [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 5D- but never until then would he entertain the subject for a moment. He moved that the bill and the amendment be tabled. _ . . Mr. WELLER urged him to withdraw the motion, a he wished to speak on the subject, and Mr. Mason acquiesced. Mr. WILLER. sa;d he was one of the last senators that would sympathise with the house in its factious course on the Army Bill. TLe only object which he had in view was to do what the senate had done some three or four weeks ago, and the bill which he offered was no more nor less than one section of that bill which the senate had passe 1, but whicb for some reason or other had been suffered to slumber on the speaker's table ; but as the house fines so much fault with the oppressi• • laws of Kansas, and he would admit some of them were op pressive and infamous as any laws which had found their way upon the statute book of a free people in any age of the world, why should the senate hesitate to declare them null and void, as he had declared many of them were, not only in derogation of the organic law, but rf the constitution of the United States. Freedom of speech was guaranteed by the constitution, but by some of these laws it is denied. When he found laws which were in conflict with the constitution, he did not choose to wait for the judiciary, but wanted to wipe them out at once. this section d South America. BUENOS AYRES. This province is in the enjoyment of a de. facto tranquillity. Negotiations w,:h the Indians are carried on, and some kind of a compact has been effected with the Patagonian chief Yarquetruz, who has serif; a sp - cial commission, including a brother cf his own, to congratulate the govern n. en on so auspicious an event. The general sent to guard the southern fronti e r has taken a sing . ° larly discreet step to obtain the restoration of the C Kris tian captives in the power of the Indians—ho bas headed a subscription to raise funds for theirransom. The British Packet in its monthly rarospeet says : _ _ in normal circumstances we expect little from J►rJy as a Inpinesi month. On the present cceasion it has rather exceeded e xpec tation. There has been some demand for the local mar ket, and some disposition to speculate for the in'terior pr.wincep, chiefly, we presume, on the strength f the rumoured differential dutie. n prices there is a novo. ment. Articles scarce and in request have reache d th. remunerating point ; others plentiful and in lang aid de mand, can only be disposed of at a sacrifice. Syeaking generally we may announce a slight improvenient, or tendency to improvement, that is cramped and counter acted chiefly by the general cause alluded to, the bad assorted state of the market, that demands irnamedia4 attention. . _ Mr. BUTLER regarded it as a subject which was some what delicate to meddle with, and thought the attempt to legislate would involve us in greater difficulties than those now existing. If the laws were unconstitutional, they were void without any act of congress to declare them so, and the proper tribunal would settle these questions. He deprecated the idea of bolding out any. thing like concession to the house. Mr. Br.owN pursued a similar line of argument. He was willing to admit that these laws were unconstitn• tional, and that therefore congress was bound to blot them out of the statute book. Sarno of them were on just, and outrageous, to be sure ; but some of the iaws -<A.-3irgiala,rn.ight be outrageous too ; and was that a reason why congress should interpose to prevent Their execution ? The people who make their own laws are the best judges of what they need, and, after giving them the right to make their own laws, congress bad no power to interfere and overthrow them. If congress could do that, it might as well make laws itself for the govern. ment of the territories, and abandon the idea altogether of popular government. On the motion of Mr. iIIINTEZ the senate adjourned. The extremely unsettled state of our money market during the month has also had a depressing effect, espe cially upon the local market ; but that has now become a chronic distemper. At present the upward movement, without any real benefit to the importer or wholesale dealer, is a direct and positive loss to the local dealer or retailer, whose profits often evaporate in the different exchange at which he must meet his liabilities. In such cases we may always expect a certain backwardness and difficulty in making collections ; but, as a proof of the soundness and vitality of our Local market, the com plaints on this occasion are fewer and more subdued -than might have .been expected , in the sudden and ap parently unaccountable leap that Dunes took, from 350 to 376 current dollars each, a difference of.from 7 to $ per cent., which, with our present brisk competition in the retail line, the established scale of profits, we pre sume, can ill afford to sustain. The arrivals have been very moderate, and that upon the whole is matter of congratulation ; for we do not require many cargoes, but a few selected with extreme nicety, to fiil iv the blanks that exist to an otherwise heavily over-stocked market. Owing to the season of the year and the state .of the weather, we have to report extremely reduced opera►tions in our Salareros, and nearly a suspension of our .inter• mine with the country districts. Consequently we have had a very limited amount of produce, which was eagerly taken up at extreme prices, and no stocks of any - .kind allowed to accumulate. EXCHANGE, July 31.—Spanish dollars and pataccues, 25 ; Patriot doubloons, 362 ; Spanish doubloons, 367 ; bills on England per doubloon, 68 ; currency per dollar, 2s. Old. Exchange on England, highest during the week, 68.6 ; do. lowest do. 67. LONDON, MON DAY EITBNING y SEPTEMBER 8, 1856. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 7. By the arrival of the British and North Ameri rm,ii Royal mail steam-ship Canada, Capt. W. J. C. Llng, we have received advices from New York to tie 26th ult. and Boston to the 27th. She brought 637,695 dols. specie on freight, and 86 passe,ugers. The Niagara arrived at Halifax on the 25th ult. Both Houses of Congres3 adjourned on the 2 , 3 th without adjusting their differences on the coming Army Bill. Mr. Clayton introduced a restil ution pro viding for the appointment of a joint select com mittee of seven senators and 11 representatives, to take into consideration the disagreeingvotes of the two Houses, with the view of arranging the details and settling the differences between them. Senator Walker also introduced a measure embodying the 18:1) section of the bill providing for the admission of Kansas into the Union, which repeals the last act, and the laws restricting the freedom of the press and the liberty of speech passed by the Terri 'oral Legislature. Mr. Campbell, chairman of the Committee of Ways and Moans, had prepared a Lew Army Bill, which might probably pass, excluding the restrictive proviso and providing for the repeal of the territorial laws of Kansas. The Nets York Journal of Consmerce remarks that as the proviso to the Army Bill was reduced to a single vote there was a prospect that it might be altogether neutralised. "By the return of absent members, or by the second thought of one or more of the preClotnitant faction; wearied by unavailing persistence in a courr that . tends to no good end. Meantime there are indlcationa that efforts will be -nrarle -trireniove atl pretext for obstructive in the hnuee, by the repeal of encli p- ter the laws enacted by the Kansas Legislature as nrojustly obnoxious to public sentiment." The Washington correspondent of the Herald states that the policy of the Senate was to sit the session through to March next, unless the Army I Bill was sooner passed. A special agent, Mr. Arny, from the Free-soil party of Kansas, was in Washington soliciting the President for assistance against their pro-slavery opponents. The Washington correspondent of the Herald states that the President bein, too much engaged to grant him an interview ha n ded him over to his secretary, who informed the agent that the President was just then so much engaged that he could not attend to the matter. With this consola tion Mr. Arny left his papers in the hands of the private secretary, and took his departure from the White House. The documents embrace a letter to the President and a semi-official account of the attack on Franklin. " MR. ARNY TO THE PRESIDENT. 'To ITis EXCELLENCY FRANKLIN PIERCE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES : " few days ago I had the honour to address you as secretary of a mass convention held in McLean C )11 ty, Illinois, and to transmit to you certain certifi cates and affidavits in relation to outrages perpetrated by citizens of Missouri upon peaceable emigrants from our State and county, while on the Missouri river and other public highways of that State, en route to Kansas. " Since then the National Kansas Cornteittee, located st Chichago, Illinois, have receivel from the Central Kansas Committee' at Lawrence, official infor mation in regard to the preparation of citizens of Mis souri and other States to drive ott of the territory of Kansas, or murder all the Free State settlers.' The facts will be found testified to in the affidavit of Robert Morrow, Esq., herewith enclosed. "The committees are fully satisfied that, unless the general Government immediately interpose, to prevent the incursions and outrages contemplated by armed bands of men from Missouri and other States, who are prepared to overrun the territory, a civil war will be the result, which will involve the whole North-West against the South. It will be apparent to your Excellency that any military demonstration such as is contemplated by citi zens of Missouri and other States of the South against Free State citizens of the North-West who have left their former homes to settle peaceably in Kansas will justify those person-, and also the States whence they came, to resort to similar means in self-defence ; and especially so if the Executive of the United States, or of the State of Missouri, should fail to adopt measures to prevent these unlawful acts. " As the Free State citizens of Kansas deprecate civil war, and have evinced their desire for peace by their subiniision to robberies and other outrages, they appeal to you to protect them; and in behalf of their commit tee, whose credentials I bear, as also in behalf of the National Kansas Committee, of which I have the nonour to be a member, I solicit your immediate consi deration of this important subject, and the interposition of your power and authority to prevent the impending civil war and its attendant horrors. " With all respect, yours, " W. F. M. AUNT. " Washington C:ty, Aug. 21, 1856." " SEMI OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE ATTACK ON FRANKLIN. "The undersigned would hereby certify that he left the territory of Kansas on the 15th day of August,lBs6, and makes the following statement of the leading facts connected with the present state of things in that territory from personal k now l e d ge o f th circum stances. Since tue attack upon Lawrence, May 21st last, with the exception of a few skirmishes, matters in the territory have remained in comparative quiet. The Presence of the Government troops, while it seemed to produce a check upon the designs of the pro-slavery men, served them with an opportunity to make more exten sive preparations. Provisions and arms, both guns and cannon and ammunition, have been secretly introduced into and stored in different parts of the territory ; bands of from 50 to 200 men each from Missouri are fortifying themselves in a continuous line through the settled por tions of the territory, in readiness for a simultaneous de econt by night upon the scattered and defenceless Free State peuple, Men from South Carolina and Georgia, commonly called Burfurd men,' remained in Kansas, and erected fortifications, calling there' colonies,' in dif ferent pares of the territory; the fortifications numbered some 10 or 12. There are three in Douglas county, two tat a-sawatomie, one of them commanded by Coleman, who murdered Dow, and the rest extend along the Mis seuri river. The Missourians have been furnishing the Carolinians, Georgians, and their own men with previ vieiens, ammunition, &c. When all was ready the Miss sauri borderers made an avowal of their plan ; they thought they had the Free State men iu their power ; they resolved to execute it. The question as to the time of attack was the only point, and this was sett!eil on to take place immediately after the adjournment of Con gress. Fully satisfied that extreme danger impended over the Free State men, they applied to the military to afford them protection by the dispersion of these armed bands. This was refused in the case of a band of upwards of 100 men, encamped about six miles froruLawreoce, on Wash ington Creek. The river meanwhile was guarded at every point, and no Free State men reached Kansas up the Missouri river, or through the State of Missouri,. So certain were the Missourians and other pro-slavery men of success that on the 12th Mr. Hoyt, formerly of Mas sachusetts, was shot on the prairies by the ruffians at! he block house, near Washington Creek, and on the same day another Free :tats man was killed by these brutal murderers. Seeing this state of things, knowing that life or death hung upon the crisis, the Free State men resolved to meet it like men. .They could not wait ; to do that would be to secure the success of the ruffians. They de• Cided not to do it, for not only would their property bo sacrificed, but their wives and children ruthlessly robbed and murdered. They concluded that the time had come, having been refused protection by the Government troops, when they must defend themselves. Franklin was one of the dens of the ruffians. They occupied a block house in the town. This block house the Free State men attacked and carried en the night of the 12th of August. They lost one man, killed—Edward Sackett, from De troit—and two were wounded, and seven others were slightly injured. The ruffeans, being strongly fortified, escaped ; only four were wounded. They surrendered and were permitted to leave. The Free State men took 60 stand of arms, one cannon, powder, and a large amount of stores, The most of the arms had been stolen from St. Lawrence, and were identified ; there were a few United States' muskets. The story of the St, Louis' Republican and other papers, in regard to the killing of the postmaster and robbery of mails, &c., is untrue— not a building, not a citizen, nor the property of any citizen, was searched or disturbed. " The assault was confined to the marauders' den ; it began there and ended there. I left Leavenworth on the 15th ; very little was known there of the difficulty at Franklin. The pro-slavery man supposed that the abolitionists were routed and content.' At Kansas City the case was different ; some of those who escaped from Franklin had told the truth. A large meeting wascalled on Friday afternoon, the 15th inst., and the citizens agreed to raise their quotalof 2,000 mentto overrun Kan sas. , Atchison and Stringfellow were on the boat aed got off at Kansas city. Next afternoon, the 16th, we arrived at Lexington ; there, too, the news of the de feat of the ruffiaus at Franklin was known, and a large• meeting was held, and the citizens of Lexington resolved to send their quota of men to subdue the free risen of Kansas. From all that I saw in Kansas ter ritory and on the Missouri river: I a m fully satisfied that Missourians, Georgians, and South Carol,- nians are about to invade the territory, and destroy all Fred State men, and that civil war, with all its attendant horrors, will prevail, unless the general Government im mediately interferes to prevent it. " Given under my hand and seal this 19th day of Au gust, 1356, 44 ROBERT MORROW." The substance of the conversation between the President's private secretary and the Kansas de puty is said to have been as follows : " Mr. Arny, having given information of the purpose of his ptll, woe asked by Mr. Webster what new f act e were set forth in the petition he bore to the President, relative to Kansas affairs. " Mr. Army replied that the Missourians had made and were about making further descents on the Free State settlers, with a view to drive them from the terri tory, and he sougit the interposition of the Executive to restrain the invaiers. " Mr. Webstesinquired if Mr. Arny was nut informed of the order recently issued to the United States' troops, and did not believe that under them, even if these de scents were made,good citizen.... would receive protectioa " Mr. Aray awwerod that the troops would not in terfere. " Then,' replied. Mr. Webster, 'I suppose you do not dread the Misourians, if the Federal trlops do not interfere, as your b oast h as b een t h at t h e F ree S tates men had the power to drivo off everybody if the Presi dent would keep his hands off.' " The Washingto n correspondent of the Tribune asserts that the A mer i can State Council of North Carolina had determined to recommend all the .lodges of the State to cast their votes for Buchanan instead of Fillmore. ".The grounds for taking such a course are th a t th e l a t e elections have proved that 201 r. Fillmor. cannot carry a single Southern State, while there is no chance of his receiving any electoral votes from the North, and that it behoves the South to present a united front in such a crisis as that she has now to pass through." A vessel had arrived at New York with the greater portion o f th e te l egrap h ca bl e l os t f rom the James Adger. A portion of it had been used in laying the line down across the gut of Canso. At St. Louis a meeting called to discuss the state of affairs ou Kansas adopted the following resolu tion : " Whereas, organised armed bands of deisperate men have invaded Kansas, for the purpose of expelling or ex terminating peaceable, law-abiding citizens, and in carry ing out the said purpose have been guilty or arson, rob bery, and murdering inoffensive citizens while engaged it their_lo4o)4 , --pg.r.s94?i, Vicwata,satd--0411,1re0 .b-sve been TriFeii from their home, rendered widows, orphans, houseless, and penniless, therefore— "Resolved, Teat we deeply sympathise with the suf ferers, and are willing to extend theca shelter and pro tection and whatever aid may be required to supply their necessities ; that we condemn the spirit of bigotry of the fanatical abolitionists which has produced this state of things ; that a committee of 10 be appointed to gain proper information, and, if thought advisable, to visit Kansas and report if they recommend the raising of re lief blinds ; and, if so, that a committee be appointed to effect that object and appropriate properly the funds raised ;; no event will we sanction any interference Jr action against the constitution, or anything not war ranted by law and right ; tiiat we desire the interposi tion of the Federal Government to subdue insurrection and protect the rights of citizens in the territories." A meeting in aid of the pro•slavery party in Kansas was being organised in New Orleans. Several despatches had been received. from St. Louis touching Kansas affairs. The first, dated St. Louis, Aug. 23, contains advices from • Law rence to the 17th, which state that nearly 500 Free State men marched upon what is called Colonel Titus's camp, near Lecompton, on the preceding day, and took the party there assembled, .20 in all, prisoners. They defended themselves from the log houses some time, and wounded 10 of the Free State party. One hundred United States' Dragoons interfered to prevent an attack upon Lecompten, whereupon the Free State men returned to , Lawronce with their prisoners. Governor Shannon, Major Sedgwick,' and Dr. Roderick., of Lecoiepton, went to L awrence on th e 17th to demand the release of the prisoners. After a conference it was agreed that when six of the Free State prisoners held by the authorities were delivered up, the howitzers taken from Lawrence returned, and all the camps of armed pro-slavery men dispersed, the prisoners should, be released. Another despatch, dated tke 24th, reports that Lecompten had not up to that time been attacked by Lane's party, although it was expected hourly. It is said that the Free State men number 2,000 strong in the territory, and were preparing to for tify Lawrence in case a retreat to any particular point became necessary. The last despatch, which is dated the 25th, mentions that 400 volunteers from Jackson county had entered Kansas. Lane's Regiment was said to be fortifying Wakinsa. Go vernor Brown and others were still in the custody of the Government troops. General Smith had ordered all the disposable forces up to Fort Leavenworth.. Following the California example, the citizens of St. Paul, Minesota, had held a meeting, and formed a committee, charged with the extirpation of all bad characters from the city. Ad vices from Vera Cruz to the 22d ult. - state that the British mail steamer Conway left Vera Cruz on the 6th ult. with $3,000,000 dollars on freight. At the capital the Government and Congress were acting harmoniously. The Ministerial crisis had passed without any resignations in the Cabinet, although some had been tendered. The uew Con stitution was under discussion, and the liberal articles were in favour. Thexe was an animated debate on the clause respecting religious toleration. The Cabinet opposed the measure as useless, but the puros adopted it. Congress bad, however, adopted the 15th article.of the new Constitution, establishing religious toleration. Comonfort was turning his attention to public improvements. The coinage for the year 1855 in the Casa de Moneda of Zacatecas was $3,819,000. " Immense placers of gold" are reported to have been discovered in the State of Guerro. The yellow fever was raging at Vera Cruz with great violence. The Indians in the northern States were committing fearful ravages, and Vidaurri had taken advantage of the fact to call the people of Zacatecas to his aid, offering to defend them against the Indians. The Mexican Gov, rnment, fearing that the Tehuantepec exp clitionists were Fillibusters, was watching their movements. Our. commercial advices state that money conti nued plentiful and in good demand, rates for call loans being 7. per cent., and for short first class paper Bto 9 per cent. Stocks were lower and dull. Sterling exchange was firm but quiet, rates for best bankers' bills being 109 i to 1091. Callon was dull, without change in price. Flour was a shade lower, and prices unsettled. Wheat was lower and irregular at the close. Pork was heavy. Iron was steady. Frieghts to Liverpool were easier and quiet. Cotton -Id. per lb. Flour ls. 63. per bar rel, Grain 6d. to 7d. per bushel. LATEST BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, VIA HALT FAX NEW YORK, AUG. 28. The steamers Hermann and City of Manchester arrived to-day, and the Etna sailed yesterday. The money market to day is firm. Since Tues day 1,500,000 have arrived from California. Bread stuffs are firm and still tending upwards. Cotton unchanged. 'NEW ORLEANS, AUG. 26. The sales of cotton to-day amounted to 225 bales. Middling quoted 101 c.. PROCEEDINGS IN THE AMERICAN CONGRESS. SENATE : WASHINGTON, AUGUST 28. The Army bill was called up, Mr. CLAYTON, of Delaware, said he was bound by no party ties, and had no other object for remaining in public life but the_good of his country. He deeply de plored that-the house had resolved to adhere to their amendment, as thereby the senate was driven to the ne cessity of either receding or adhering. At a proper time he would introduce a resolution for the appointment of a committee of seven members on the part of tho senate, and eleven on the part of the house, to take into consi deration the disagreeing votes of the two houses on the Army Bill, with the view of arranging the details and settling the differences between them , and report t ) their respective branches. The senate had agreed to ad here to their amendment striking out the Kansas re striction, but notwithstanding he believed his proposition could be made acceptable. It would compromise the honour of neither, and might save th e army a di sastrous blow, preserve peace in the territory where now civil war prevails, and perhaps preserve the union. Mr. HUNTER, of Va., said no such resolution was now in order. By the senate's adhering this bill would now he lust, but that which failed on Monday was now on the table of the house and might be taken up. To ad here would merely be to express an opinion relative to this bill. He understood, furtherimire, that it was pro bable that a new bill would belntroduced into the house by the committee of ways and means. TOUCEY, of Con., spoke in strong terms of con dsmnation of the action of the house in sending to the Senate an army bid declaring they would stop the wheels of government unless the Senate would yield their opi nion and concur in the legislation of the house. He re garded this conduct as not simply unconstitutional, but in the highest degree revolutionary. It the house could enforce obnoxious legislation and coerce the Senate upon one subject, they might upon another. They might re fuse appropriations for the justiciary or executive, neless the action of t hese departments of government were satis factory to theta. said the ho use h a d not hi ng to Mr. BENJAMIN, of La., act upon, and expressed the hope that by general consent the Senate wanld take a vote first, and let discussion go on afterwards. Mr. TRUMBULL thought the house were obliged to act as they did, since Mr. Hunter bad moved that the Senate insist, but did net ask a committee of conference. This was regarded by the house as an act of discourtesy, for it_was us4l for the insv,tuag bcdy to ask for a con ference. Mr. HUNTER replied he did not intend any discour tesy towards the house, nor did be suppose they so re garded it. Tile same course Was ; , adopted in the Civil Bill, and the house receded. Rethought that it was the best way to settle the difficulty, and hence that course. Mr. SEWARD stated that he should not vote, that he had paired off with Mr. Toombs, and that Mr. Fish had paired off with Mr. Fitzpatrick. The motion to adhere was then agreed to by yeas, 35 ; nays, 9, as follows : NAvs.—Messrs. Bell of Ten, Clayton, Durkee, Foot, Foster, Harlan, Trumbull, Wilson, and Wade. Mr. CLAYTON then submitted the resolution of which he had given notice. Mr. SEWARD objected. The CHAIR said the resolution must lie over cne day. Mr. CLAYTON earnestly appealed to Mr. Seward to withdraw his objection and allow the matter to be dis cussed. This, he said, was an alarming crisis, and all possible means should be used to avert the loss of the army appropriations. Mr. SEWARD said there was no senator to whom he would more cheerfully yield in a matter of courtesy than to the senator from Delaware, but on this point he could not yield consistently with his sense of duty. He entertained no fears or alarms of such disaStrous cense quences as Mr. Clayton had predicted. He had before seen times when it was feared that the country was in danger, but he thought thtr I was no more real danger now than on previous occasions. Whether the two houses agreed or disagreed, their action was constitutional, and he was willini to let the issue go to the country for their Verdict. He was opposed to the appoidtment of a committee of seven to meet a committtee of eleven of the house. It was an extraordinary and unusual tourse, and he never knew any good result from such measures. He was satisfied his course was right, and ho therefore per sisted in his objection. No further business coming up, the senate then ad journed. HOUSE OF. REFRESENTATIVin. WASHINGTON, 'AUG. 23. 'Mt. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, in view of ars - mrmi-trom - Kan= sag, and Me the two housep, asked unanimous consent to offer a resolution that a select committee of thirteen be appointed by the Speaker to confer with a similar one.of the senate, to consider af• fairs in Kanra9, and that they report by bill or otherwise. Mr. CAMPBELL said if the resolution di3 no good it could do no harm. Mr. MATTESON and others objected. Mr. CAMPBELL then gave notice that he would move to suspend the rules on Monday for its introduction. Mr. MACE, of Indiana, made an ineffectual' motion to proceed to the election of a chaplain. Mr. MATTESON, of New York, offered a preamble aid resolution setting forth that the joint resolution on the annexation of Texas is irreparable by either of the con• tracting parties without the consent of the other, that it is not repealed by the Kansas Nebraska act,'and there fore slavery, except for crime, in all that part of the for mer province of Louisiana north of 36 deg. 30 min. is, and retnans prohibited; further asserting that the reso• lution on the annexation of Texas is a compromise be- tween the free and slave States, and that any attempt, for the admission of a greater number of slave States north of that latitude is a violation of said compromise and a direct attack upon the harmony and stability of the Union. Mr. Dural, of Ind., moved that the preamble and re solutions be laid on the table. Motion agreed to by 101 against 83. Mr. SAGE, of New York, offered a resolution direct ing the Committee on the Judiciary to consider the pro priety of reorganising or abolishing the Criminal Court in the district of Columbia. The house, on the ►notion of Mr. COBB, of Georgia, concurred in the resolution of the Senate, suspending the 21st ru!e, in order that the former army bill mitiht be taken from the table. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, made an unsuccessful sugges tion that the hoube insist on its disagreement, and ask a Committee of Congress. _ _ Mr. COBB, of Georgia, moved the house recede from the Kansas proviso. Motio❑ negatil id by 97 against 100. Mr. WASHBURN, of Maine, moved that the house ad here. Motion agreed to by 98 to 97. Adjourned. SENATE. WASHINGTON, AUGUST 25. Mr. WELLER gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill to abrogate certain laws enacted by the Legislature of Kansas. It is the same as the 18th section of the Senate Kansas Bill abolishing test oaths, providing for freedom of speech and the press, and for the security of the people in person and property, in accordance with the consti• tution, &c. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON, AUGUST 25. Mr. CLINGMAN asked leave to offer a resolution, pro viding that the Sergeant-at-Arms be directed to arrest and bring before the bar of the house all such members as are absent in the city, and that the Clerk cause a copy of this resolution to be telegraphed to the capital of each state, and published in two papers there of the largest circulation, paying the expenses of the same out of the contingent fund. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, objected, on the ground that the rules of the house afforded ample remedy to compel the attendance of absent-es. Mr. CLINGMAN moved a suspension of the rules in order to introduce his resolution. Motion disagreed to by 87 against 99. Bath house; received' notice of the death of Mr. Meacham, representative from Verm9nt, and, after the customary eulogies, and passage of resolutions of respect and condolence, adjourned. SENATE. WASHINGTON', AUGUST 26. In the Senate to-day Mr. Crittenden gave notice of a bill for the pacification of Kansas, and Mr. Weller in troduced the bill on the same subject of which he gave notice yesterday. Mr. WELLER said he was willing to do all in his power to OA iite existing difficulties. The house had, in a differriv, form, expressed their dissent from the laws of the Kansas Legislature, and he agreed with that I ody that some of those laws violate not only the organic act, but the con-titution of% the United States. He was, therefore, anxious to wipe these' obnoxious laws out or the statute-book as.infamous and atrocious in their cha racter. He was the more ready to take this step, being chairman of the committee on military affairs, and of course anxious that the right arm of the public defence should receive proper sustenance. If such a bill bo passed, he thought there would be no difficulty in passing the Army Appropriation 1111. Mr. BIGGS desired that the bill should be referred to the committee on territories, but withdrew his motion to enable Mr. Wilson to offer an amendment, declaring null and void the 151st chapter of the laws of Kansas, being an act to punish offences against slave property, together with such other provisions of said laws as re co_ nised slavery as a legalised institution in the territory together with all the provisions to establish official oaths other than those specified in the organic act, or which require any test with regard to slavery and the fugitive slave law to be applied to attorneys, jurors, or voters ; or which suspend the right of habeas corpus ; or which allow any other than actual residents of that territory to vote ; or which allow jurors to be selected in any •tber manner than by lot; or which punish citizens of the territory by chaining them together, and exposing them to labour on the public works, or causing balls and chains of iron to be attached to them. It also fur ther declares that it is the deliberate opinion of congress that all persons under arrest in the territory under in. diotments for treason or other political offences, are wrongfully detained, and orders their immediate release. It directs the Governor of Kansas to crder an election in the territory on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in November next, at which time all persons who were actual and bona fide residents of the territory on the Ist of May, 1856, shall be entitled to vote, and be eligible to office. It, provides that members of both branches of the Legislature shall be chosen, and that the election shall be according to the enumeration and. apportionment ordered by the governor. A delegate to congress shall also be chosen ; also sheriffs, probate judges, county commissioners, clerks, recorders, 86c. False swearing at any election is declared perjury, which shall be punished by an imprisonment of not less than three or more than 12 months, and by a fine of not less Ithan 100 dols. nor more than 500 dols. Ten days after e'ection all persons chosen shall be eligible to enter upon 'their duties, to the exc:usion of all persons now claiming such authority. Mr. Bayard regarded Mr. Weller's bill as of no more effect than a declaration of rights, and as such could not vote far it ; but under no circumstances could he sanction any proposition which would bring him into conflict with the judiciary, or their action as to the legality of par ticular laws. He could never consent to the army pro position to modify or restrain the power vested by the constitution in the executive. He was free to admit at the same time, that abme of the laws of Kansas were shocking to the moral sense of the community, and that acme of them invaded national rights. Such laws he was willing, by a declaration of rights, to abrogate, because that was the only way in which congress could act. But the proposition of the house to prevent their execution by the president, without striking them from the statute book, could be defended on no sound prin ciple of constitutional legislation. Mr. MASON voted ft r and approved of the bill passed in May, 1854, to organise the territories of Nebraska and Kansas, because it gat e the people the right to regu late their domestic institutions is their own way. This bill proposed to undo that work, and prescribed how far they should be free to make their own institutions, and in what respect they should not be free. This proposi tion did not meet his approbation. It seemed to be in troduced now as a concession to the house, which had en grafted a measure they knew to be obnoxious to the senate, upon almost every one of tho appropriation bills, and insisted upon it to the defeat of making provision for the support of the army. He would move to lay upon the table every proposition of that kind until these who were endeavouring to carry into effect their revolutionary purpofes should be reduced to submission, and be for Ced to desist from their efforts to overturn the government. After the Army Bill was passed, if it should pass at all, he would listen with great respect to each proposition# and deliberate upen their propriety ; HOUSE. WASHINGTON, August 26. The special committee on the Granger and M'Mul len affair made a report. The majority of the com mittee, Messrs. Ross, Simmons, Pettit, and Edie, say the evidence shows that the party who first resorted to the use of personal chastisement for words spoken offensively was Mr. M'Mullen, as he was the first who resorted to threats and the use of threatening questions, with hands or fist. The language and manner of Mr. Granger had beeli certainly provoking, though probably ❑ot intended to be so, but his acts had shown no syrup toms of an intention to resort to violence, or disposition to attack Mr. M‘Mullen, otherwise than by words. The case is one which involves a breach of privilege, extended however, by circumstances, to such a degree as to require on the part of the house, in its exercise of sound discre tion, no further action. The minority of the committee, Mr. Smith, of Va., and Mr. Fuller, of Me., say Mr. Granger voluntarily entered into a conversation going on between two gentlemen, in its character offensive to no one, and with manner con spicuously rude, and in language insulting and profane, and in so doing accompanied it with gesticulations, and without necessity rudely pushed aside or struck down the hand or arm of Mr. MqViullen. The reports were laid on the table and ordered to be printed, and the committee discharged. Mr. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, moved that the house adjourn, but withdrew the motion at the request of Mr. Letcher, who said, as assaults and batteries were grave matters, he wanted the facts in this case to go to the world. Southern men had been charged with being excitable and irritable, and he wished these reports and evidence sent to the north, to show that southern men are remarkably forbearing in matters of this character. He offered a re solutiop, which was received with loud laughter, And re ferred to the committee on printing, that 10,000 extra copies of the report and evidence in the cave of Simmons for and on behalf of Granger v. M‘Mullen, be printed for the use of members of this house. Mr. LETCHER then asked why the other side, who were so willing to censure his colleague, M‘Mullen, did not introduce a resolution against Mr. Granger. Mr. HARRIS, of Md., made an unsuccessful motion to have the house proceed at once to the consideration of the unfinished bu,inese of last session. The house, by 43 majority, refused to adjourn, and by two majority refused to call the house, as moved by ➢lr. Orr. Mr. WAKEMAN offered a resolution providing to make a proper deduction from the pay of members who, by reason of pairing off, decline to act or vote in the house. Pending the subject the house adjourned. SOUTH AMERICAN MAILS. The Royal Brazilian mail packet Tamar, Capt. Jellicoe, Admiralty Anent Lieut. Payne, R.N., arrived at Southampton on Saturday with the South American mails. }ler dates were, Buenos Ayres, Aug. 2; Monte Video, sth ; Rio de Janeiro, 14th ; Bahia, 17th ; Pernambuco, 19th ; St. Vin cent, 26th ; Teueriffe, 30th ; Madeira, 31st ; Lis bon, Sept. 3. She brought 109 passengers, amongst whom were Baron San Pedro and family, Rev. Dr. Islay, Mr. Weber, Mr. Johnstone, Mrs. Men zies and Miss Lang, Mr. Macedo, Mr. Chaves, Mr. 'Belmar, Mr. March, Mr. Hughes, &c. The English barque Berkshire, bound to Austra lia, arrived at Rio on the 9th of ? August, having been on shore near the Abrolhos ; she was in a leaky state. Aug. 24, in lat. 12.30 N., ion. 27 VT., the Tamar spoke the Dutch ship Willemenha and Clara, steer ing to the southward ; on Sept. 3, off Cape Roca, the English scroW-steamer Britannia ' steering to the southward ; and on Sept. 5, off Ushant, the Peninsular and Oriental steamer Indus, with the outward India mail. _ _ _ _ _ _ The Tamar experienced fine weather during the voyage, and has made a fine run home. The Lyonnais°, French screw-steamer, on the Havre and Brazil route, left Rio Janeiro on the 10th inst., four days before the Tamar, and had not ar rived, at Teneriffe when the packet left that place. BRAZIL. A correspondent writes : RIO DE JANEIRO, AVG. 13. The Brazilians are making great preparations for celebrating the 7th of September, the anniveriary of the independence of Brazil. Men are employed in erecting triumphal arches in some of the princi pal streets and squares of the capital, and preparing on a splendid scale an illumination of the public gardens of the city. Some people are a little alarmed at this intended demonstration, which is certainly a most unusual one. The fact is, that the Ministry is not at present in very high favour with the people, and this feeling, by the way, has been in a great measure brought about by the dis agreeable occurrence which I mentioned to you in :former letter. The people feel themselves to have been wantonly insulted, and that their Govern ment did not repel the insult with sufficient dig nitv—and they are right. A new society has been established here, called "A Sociedade Ypiranga." One of its objects is the emancipation annually of from ten to twenty fe male slaves. Since our last the coffee-market. has been ex ceedingly active. From the 15th to the 31st of July, 113,000 bags-were sold, and from that day to present date 120,000, making a total of 233,000 bags. Of these 122,000 wore for Europe, 101,000 for America, and the remainder for the Cape of Good Hope and California. Prices have varied little until yesterday, when purchases to the extent of 25,000 bags gave much greater firmness to the market. Our stock is reduced to 25,000 bags. We quote superior, 5.000 to 5.200 ; good first, 4.750 to 4.85 ; ordinary first, 4.500 to 4.600. Supplies are regular, and the quality continues to improve. We have many vessels in port, and we think that the market will still further improve. Our share market has been dull ; discounts steady at 8 and 8 Exchange opened at 27d. on London ; it has since risen, and is now ruling 271 to 27A. We estimate the total transactions at 400,000 1 . Freights have materially declined. Foreien Vessels of War in Port.—English : Har rier, Indefatigable, and Virago. French : Beau manoir and Poursuivante. American : German town and Savannah. MONTE VIDEO. The country districts are recovering from their state of prostration with astonishing rapidity. In the competition for mercantile supremacy the Go• vernment has framed a custom-house law that out bids all their neighbours in liberality. Senor G arcia has resigned the ministry of finance, being unable to surmount the financial difficulties of the state. PARAGUAY. This republic has composed its differences with Brazil, and ratified a treaty of peace with the em pire. The dispute with the French Consul re specting the colony of Nueva Burdeos appears also in a train for a sa tisfactory adjustment, as the colonists are.now lefD at, entire liberty to retire from the territory of Paraguay when and how they think proper. There only remains, .therefore, the questions with the late Consul of the United States ) And or- ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. From the Confederate Argentine Provinces we learn that Mr. Christie has been officially received as " Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary to the Government of the Republic." On the 12th of June the ratifications of the treaty with Brazil were formally exchanged, and on that occa sian the President, General Urquiza, wore the con decoration of the Grand Order of the Cross. A com mission of Pampa Indians had also paid a formal ♦isit to the President. They were entertainedwith great courtesy, and expressed the most ardent de sire to cultivate relations of peace and amity with the Confederation. An arrangement had been made under which the steamer Ye:ha would make a weekly trip from the Rosario to the Parana, in con sideration of which the company is to receives a monthly subsidy of $l,OOO dollars from the national government. The Congress has also authoriued the executive to carry into effect the stipulations entered into with D. Estevan Rams and Co., for the canalisation of the rivers Salado and Dulce. The Senate and Chamber of Representatives have adopted the subjoined law, designed to force a 'di rect commerce with countries beyond the seas, by means of differential duties on produce imported from between the Capes : Art. let. Four months from and after the promulga. tion of this law, goods introduced into the fluvial ports of the Confederation from places within the Capes shall be charged import duties in the following order :- 1. Articles of merchandise subject to a specific duty shall pay double the established rate. 2. Articles of mer chandise not subject to specific duties shall on their in troduction be charged 30 per ceut.ad valorem. 3. Articles imported directly from without the Capes, by the afore mentioned ports, shall continua paying the present duties. Art. 2. The natural or manufactured products of the Oriental Republic of the Uruguay, of that of Paraguay, and of the fluvial possessions of Brazil situated within the Capes, introduced directly by the aforeaid ports, are included in the preceding article. Art 3 . . The natural or manufactured articles of the province of Buenos Ayres, as national products, shall be admitted duty free. Urquin has the power to veto the measure. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SATURDAY MORNING. ENCUMBERED ESTATES COURT.-THE SADLEIRS A petition has been lodged on the part of John W. Burmester, F. S. Law, James Sadleir, and Clement Sadleir, heirs-at-law of John Sadleir, de ceased, for the sale of property in the counties of Cork and Tipperary. The estimated yearly value is set down at 3,7881., and the encumbrances amount to the enormous sum of 157,2981. 16s. The petitioners in the case are Edmund Backhouse and another. In reference to the Kingston estates in Cork, which so mysteriously passed into the hands of the deceased arch-swindler, the Cork Examiner of yesterday has the subjoined statement : " On Tuesday evening,, the Earl of Kingston, accom puled by his solicitor, Mr. J. M. Cantwell, Dublin, and Mr. Power, an English capitalist, arrived at the KingstoniArins' Hotel, Mitchelstown, and proceeded on the following day to visit the Castle and demesne, which ere situete about a quarter of a mile frim the town. Ho was received at the entrance of Mr. M. C. Bourke, who has resided there since his rdship'e depart ure, and shown through the premists, after which be returned to town. His lordship was attended by a number of his tenantry and former servants, who took every op portunity of testifying their respect and esteem for him as a kind and generous benefactor. We have heard that the object of his lordship's visit is to collect all possible information relative to the manage. went of his estates during the long period of his absence, with a view of sustaining the suit at present pending in Chancery, which is expected to come to an issue in November. The present trustee arid mortgage • both of castle and estate is Mr. Thomas Joseph Eyre, of Bath. Mr. James Sadleir, as manager of the Tipper ary Bank, originally held a morteag,e on the castle and demesne, but on a recent application made by Lord Kingston before the Master of the Rolle, to have further secur,ty given for the receiver, Mr. Nicholas Sadleir, the official manager of the bank, consented to have Mr. Eyre, the then mortgagee of the estate alone, d.eclared the mortgagee in po , session of all. Mr. Eyre's claims on foot of his mortgage and for advances, are 100,0001., which amount is disputed by Lord Kingston, who claims several sets off, which, if admitted, will reduce it very considerably. It is understood that in November a motion is to be made iu Chancery, on Lord Kingston's behalf, to have all the accounts of the estate taken up to the Master, and that when his decision is known, and the entire amount of the charges fully made out, Lord Kingston will negotiate to have them all discharged. The present annual rental of the Michelstown estate is about 13,0001." ' IRISH BANKS. The directors of the Royal Dank of Ireland have declared the usual dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, with an increased bonus of 6 per cent., which makes the amount for division among the shareholders 12 per cent. for the current year. THE HARVEST. The week just closed has ken upon the whole favourable for harvest operations, and all the latest reports from the provinces speak hopefully of the prospects of the farmers. There was a smart thun der storm on Monday, in K ildare and the adjacent counties, but no damage was done to the crops by the heavy rain which accompanied it. The Cork Examiner says : showers of rain and strong w i n d s " The weather has b een varied and uncertain for the to be misunderstood th a t the t la e s l i t i n fe g w i n t days, ern heavy e n ag sum mer weather of a few weeks since is fast disappearing. Fortunately, as far as the farmers are concerned, the crops have been, with a few and isolated excep com pletely gathered in and secured throughout this ° coun ty ; and, as the produce begins to be ascertained, not we understand that, generally akil theexpectations of our agricultural friends have been disappointee. We believe that throughout this country the produc froin %%heat will realise more than an average ; e rep but though a fair return Las b een o bt a inedfroni the oats, we cannot speak of it in au equally satisfactory manner. Barley, we understand, will this year prove a productive and a valuable crop, and, though a little late in some district:, it is expected that the produce will more than compensate for its tardiness in coming to maturity. With reference to the potato crop the accounts are some what coLflicting. To use a phrase that appears to be rather papular among farmers, and somewhat expres sively speaks their meaning in some of the districts of this county, ,the potatoes are 'touched,' and some localities appear to have suffered in a somewhat great er degree, though at the same time it must be understood, as far as we have learned, that those cases are more par ' tial and isolated than in other districts," N;lf MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL, : T ASHIONA,BLE (LIFE; or, PARIS and Or DON, is now ready at all the libraries, in 3 vols. " I really amusing novel ; most certainly one of the best works of its class produced this season " Observer. "The book has among its merits the invaluable. one of being thoroughly readable."—Examiner. Hurst and Blackett, publishers, successors to rfeniy Colbu.n. Avi 44 l, ' *~