The Sun. — London, England, 1863-07-17 00:00:00

JINN QEA —FELI.OWS rind CO., ShinbrolrPrs, 127. Fenehurch-.treet, E.O , requife 2111DSTITPME$ and }OUR First-class APPtiENTIc 1 , 1 , in an A 1 eli, per India- Man. 1,50 tons. P ernium moderate, returne in 'in Ewes. Also stout Lads, without preiLium, tor other ships. Wages .£35. k..I EA.—VA C kNCIES fo r NIMSNIPMEN nnd APPRENTICES in a first-class London shipping firm. Premium mod rate. Al o •pprenti•es without p , tmium.— Apply io SIM'I)\DS and Co.. 38. St. Mary-at-hill, East cheap, E.C. Third ,ffi2ers and Stewards wanted. WANTED, f.)r the carrvirie nut of a w Invention, admirably adapted for I47,x^o , tation, and, con , equently, yie , ding la ge profits. a PARTNER or a PURCHASER Very moderate offers will be agreed to, the Inventor being willing to receive payment half in money and half from the profits of the undertaking. Address, Monsieur A. A., 25, New Q uebec-street, Fortman square, W. WANTEI) Forth. Pr—o•ies.' S , tuir And Working of tho most imnortitnt Gold nines in the N w ►World, a OMPANY of ASSOCIA I'EU PllO VRIE PORE, with Limited Capital. Address, Monsieur A. A., 25, NE w (la bee-street, Portman squat e, W. A TV' carry out a T h ee E PARTNER. t o h f i! 4 tt ,: er , nf tr a : IN a. iw.si character. snd ~ itnerto unprecedented. Thtf profits of the first year w.ll yield more than 00 per cent. Add! , ss, Monsieur A. A, 25, New Quebec -street, POrtMall- Equal' e, W. IM MED T ATE CAST-I ADVANCES —Pprsons 11 requ , ritz Capital, repayable by instalments, to e able them to increase or commencr busine-s, or tor any other Pu pose, can ready brain Advances to application at the (MR es of the sT. GEORGE ADVA.NCr. FUND AS,O CIAT 'ONS, 11 , 1. SW Prospectus and forms sent free. E. H. GILBART, )Manager. PA S SENG FRS AND TRAVELLERS PROTECTION AND COMPENSATION OFFICES, 16, Craven-street, Strand, London, W.C. Passeneers by Hail, Road, or Water. and others suffering . fro. loss or injury to thi mselvea or pro erty. should app .v for redress and c mpensat on at the above Offices ; established to render prompt assistance to all classes upon the most ad vantageous terms. Advice on application gratis. Letters must be addressed to "The Manager," enclosing a stamp for reply. R I S.-GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVRF. P E tablished in 18,55.—Situated in the most Central part of Paris, Rue d Rivoli and Place du Valais Royal Six bun- Ore i Bedrooms at from A to 201 r— 0 Sitting-rooms at from 4 to 201 r. - a richly decorated Dining Salo n—Table d'Hote at six o'clock—Public Coffee and Dining Rooms Choice Wines—Dinners served a la cart• both in the dininz-rooms and the private apartments Reading and Conversation Saloon. ; •also Saloons for Musical , Wedding , and other par ties all Newspapers and ,erial Publications received— Div ins, Coffee, Smoking, and Billiard Rooms—numer us Rath-ro ,m3—Carriages on the premises —fi st-class Private Equi aces at command—. , mnibuses unninz ro all t..e rail way stations—Postal Letter-box—Telegraph-office day and night—Photographic studio—a staff of ,ervants epe. king all Languages MADAME LIND GOLDSCHMIDT.-WED NESD kY MORNING, July 22 —Hanover-square Rooms.—Madame ~GUISE NiICHAL (of her Majesty's The tire) has the honour to announce that her MA. IN E h7U'I"ALE will tike place at the ab ,ve Rooms, on Wed neslay, July 22, 18P1. commencing at half-past Two o'clock pre'isely, on which occasion she has the gratifi , ation of an nouncing that she will be assisted by the following eminent Artists : Madame LTN'-GOLIDSCH RIDT, Madame TREBI4 LLI, Madlle. VOI.PI rI, M dlle. ARTUT, Signor BETTINI, Signor GASSIER, and Mr. , z AN VLEY. Violin—M. AUER. Pianoforte -Mr. CHARLES HALLE and Mr. 0 GOL 'SCHMIDT. Conductors—Signor ARDITI and Mr. 0. GOLDS H3IEDT. Reserved and numbered seats, Half-a-Guinca unreserved seats, Seven bhillima ; which may be secured at Mr ‘lit ch..ll's Royal Lib , ary, R 3 Old B nd-street, W ; of lessrs. Addison, Hollier, and Lucas, 2'o, lteg - ent-street; and at the principal Libraries and Musicsellers. T " OXFORD e, OXFORD STREET. Wiil be performed Selections from the following Operas : LA CIRCASSIENNE, MARTHA, and MASANI r LLO. Supeorted by Miss Russell, Miss Townley, Miss Ell son, Messrs. Albert, Green, Bernardi, Finish, Kimberley, and W. Eva' s, with full band and chorus. Conducted by Mr. J, mthmans. Drew Dean's Fiute Solos Master Sanders, the Juvenile Vocalist. UNSWORTH, the modern Demosthenes. EtKrene, W. Randall, J. Hutehenson, anl the mat vell.)us ARTHUR and BERTRAND. 1 he HALL h a been newly Decorated a* d Ven'llated, and is now one of, the most Beautiful ia the Metropolis. _ CANTERBURY TI ALL AND FINE ARTS (; ALLERY. The Last Week or the Marvellous ART I:. UR and BERTH ANI ‘, the TWo Fren h Clowns. ARTHUR LLOYD'S bur esque Drama, arranged ,xpressly for him. . SAM COLLINS, with new conga UNSWOR ► H, the celebrated stump Orator. EUGENE, and TAYLOR. GRAND SELECTIONS fr in OPERAS, GLEES, and CANTATAS. Principal ArtiFtes - Miss Russell, Miss Townley; Mr. Green, Slemor Pernardi, ani Si.: not TivolL On MONDAY next will be pr‘duced, with all the new PTIcAL EFFECTS, and by permission of J. H. Pepper, Esq., 'IHE GHOST, Medium, Mr. A. Shvester. ARGYLL ROOMS -JULLIEN'S PR , , 31F.NADE CONCERTS. NOTICE —Dnri the Week the Selections will be—" Der Frieschutz "—" a Forza del Destino "—"II Trovatore " "Don Giovanni," &c. LEVY, the great wonder on the Cornet-a-Piston, plays from half-past Nine to Twelve. Admission, ls. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. - ThP RIQARELTS, in an entire'y new Performance of their own invention, EVERY EVENING R OYAL ALT-lAMBRA PAT,ACE. The FAIRY FOUNTAIN EVERY EVENING, at Half past Ten o'clock. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Th e MAORI WARRIOR S.-17nprecrdented Attraction— The Maori CM fs, at Ha 'f-past Nine o'clock. A.D. 1720. R OYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION (Established by Charter of his Majesty George the First) FOR SEA, FIRE, LIFE, AND ANNUITIES. Offices, Royal Exchange, London. Branch Office, 29, OCTAVIUS WIGRAM, Esq., Governor. GEORGE PEARRES BARCLAY, Esq., Sub-Governor. Sir JOHN HENRY PELLY, Bart., Deputy-Governor. DIRECTORS. 111111110 t Holland, Esq. Earl of Leven and Melville. Chas. Jno. Manning, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. The Hon. Jo.celine W. Percy, Charles Robinson, Esq. Samuel l.eo :•chuster, Esq. Eric Carrint , ton Smith, Esq. William Soltau, Esq. Joseph Somes, Esq., M.P. William Wallace, Esq. Chas. Baring Young, Esq. Henry Bainbridge, Esq. Ror‘ert Barclay, Esq. ohn Garratt Cattlev, Esq. Mark currie Close, Pvt. William Davidson, Esq. Thomas Dent, Esq. Alexander Druce, Esq. Fredk. Jos. Edlmann, Esq. Riversdale W. Grenlell, Esq. I obt. Amadeus Heath, Esq. Wm. Tetlow Hibbert, Esq. Jas. Stewart Hodgson, Esq. _ _ Medical Referee, SAMUEL SOLES, Esq., F.R.S. NOTICE.— file usual fifteen days allowed for payment of FIRE PREMIUMS falling due et Midsum er will expire on ~th July. FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected with this r orporation on advantageous terms. In the Lite Department, assurances are granted with par ticipation in Profits, or, at lower Premiums, without such participation. The Reversionary 13411 US on British Policies has averaged nearly 2 per cent. per annum on the sum assured. Equivalent reductions have been made in the Premiums ayable by persons who preferred that form of Bonus. The divisions of Profit take place every Five years. Any sum not exceeding ..£15,000 may be insured on one Life. This Corporation affords to the Assured— • Liberal participation in Profits—with exemption from the liabilities of partnership. A rate of Bonus equal to the average returns of Mutual Societies—with the guarantee of a large invested Capital Stock. The advantages of modern practice,—with the security of an Office whose resources have been tested by the ex perience of nearly a CENTURY AND A lIALF. The Corporation nave always allowed the Assured to serve , n the Ililitia, Yeomanry, or Volunteer Corps within the United Kingdom, free of charge. ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. ROBT. P. STEELE, Secretary. I/O IAL NATIONAL LIFE-80/I'l INSTITUTION (Incorporated by Royal Charter). P ATRONESS—Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen. I RESI DENT—Vice-Admiral the Duke of Northumberland, K.G., F.R.S. Cn iciaatAx—Thos Raring, F sq., M.P., 1 4 `.R.5., V.E% DEPUTY- CDAIRMAN—Thomas Chapman, Esq., F.R.S., V.P. APPEAL. f 1 le beginning The Committee of Management have to state that, since of the year 1860, the Roya, National Lifeboat Institution s has expended £32,14)0 on various Lifeboat Estab ii jiments n the Coasts of Eng and, Scotland, and Ireland. The number of lives saved by the Life-boats of the B° t'letY nd Oher means, since its formation, is 12,8 1)0 ; for w L i n i 8:0 8 . h job servicese 82 Gold Medals, 718 Silver Medals, and .€18,480 I ceaxrrrnded £67, 00 have been paid in rewards. The Institu fPrannstrat on Life-boats, Life-boat The Committee des ire to express their grateful sense of Fetish public durin,r, 4,vhich they have received from the has enab ed them to estatlrat feW yea"' a support which oi 123 Lifeboats on the ahhorteheir present magnificent fleet Dreply sensib e, however, ot tl: of the United Kingdom res s on them to maintain their fie great responsibility that state, and Ls Crews practised i n set in a thoroughly efficient boats, whi h caii only be or e , 4. tne management of their ted bY a lar annual income, they earnestly at,p„i .... ge classes manent to aid them in uplinid• all of their countrymen i • 1 - mg and perpetuating truly nat on , a wont so ri•leat and ateful ' The Committee gr LY acknowledge the following con tributions:— Her Majesty the Queen „ .. Campbell, the Hon. Mrs. G ..• .. • • annual 5 -0 0 s 0 . d 0 Clerk, Colonel, ILA. • • • • - - • annual 60 0 Coutts and Co., Messrs., Bankers ~ ;; annual 10 o 0 Erie Lord Chief Admiral ust • • .. ~ uon 10 0 0 Farif:hat,e, Vice-A Sir A., K.C.B. „ add„ 10 10 0 Penwlek, (4. J., Esq , cost of a Lifeboat and Tra n i' : 25 0 0 sporting Carriage • • • • • • • • • Harvey, Rev. G. G. and . rs. - Al a • 250 •• o n . 0 0 Martin, Sir Henry, Bart. • • .. .. don .. 7th don. fo 0 0 Moore, Rev. G. B. .. .. . 15 0 15 0 Smith, Mrs. George, Green wich - • • • - • Stirling, Col. Sir Anthony, K.C.B. .. .. annual 0 ° 0 0 T horn. s, Lady, Weston-super-Mare, collected by her - Ladyship •• •• .• • • •• • • 16 16 0 Willoughby d'Eresby, Lord .. .. . annual 5 0 0 Donations and Annual SubscriptiOnBWill be thankfully re ceived by the Bankers of the lnetitntion, Messrs. Willis, Percival, and Co., 78, Lombard--treet ; Messrs. Coutts and Co., 59 , Strand; %lessrs. Berries, Farquhar. and Co.. 16. St, "a l 3le-4's-street, London ; by a I !he Collectors of Customs ilid Bankers 4 n the United Kingdom ; and by the Secretary , 1 "TMI Lewis, lil-q.. at he Office of tht Institution. 11. 1' ''''-'''' 1 =:— ; I_, ,' r '',".C. OAR]) PLATES ENGRAVED. kJ Any "attern 50 BEST CA DS, Print d from Plate I EAL vlilflOCCO Itt) C SEs Is. 1,000 BUSINE S ENVEt f 'ES, gumm.d 3s. NEWSPAPER 14;!\ VELOPE-, 4 6d. F. ARNOLD, Manutscturing Stationer, 86, Fleet-street, E.C. LUXURIANT WHISKERS, Moustaches, and Eyebrows produced in a few weeks by the use of ELLIOTT'S TONIC LOTION, t ,, e stimulative properties of .which are unla ling in their operation. Thomas Elliott invites a trial from the most sceptical, that tuey may be con vinced of its i itallible power, Price 15. 6d.. s. 6d.. 10s. d., and 21s. Forwarded on r• ceipt of postage stamps.—Thomas l.lliott, hairgrower (first floor), 51, Fenchurch-street. T. tt.'s wigs. £1 10s. "DI ICTURE FRAME MOULDINGS Who es le and for ExvrtatiOn. Country deal , rs and the trade sup plied on advantageous terms. Superior Washable. 6ft. lengths —1 inch bead flat hol ow. 88. ; Cinch, 7s. ; 1 inch bead, 78. 6d.; bead, Cs. ficl. ; inch bead. 'B. ; 1 inch double hollow, 7s. 6d.; 1 inch, 58. ad. ; inch slip hol ow, 511., inch, 3s ad per dozen. Discount off the above hy the cross. Fancy Wood Mouldings, in It. lengths-14 inch, 2s. per length, 118. per halt doze,. ; 1t inch, 2s ad., 1• s 6d. ; 2 i ch. 35., as. ed. ; 24 inch, Rs 6d., '9s ; 24 .nch, 45., 225. Best Gold Mouldings. For list of reduce prices, see trade plc • list forwarded on receipt of stamp.—G. Pulley, Wholesale Warehouse, 19, Wych-strtet, Str..nd, W.C. UPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WHITE'S MOC-NI AIN LEVER TRUS /PERFECT ED IONBOFIBSI A ND EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT xIIIBIT AND 1S 62 ), is allowed by upwards of 'rwo undyed Medical Gentlemen to ~ e the most effective nvention in the curative treatment of it - EItN 1 A. he use of a steel spring, 80 often hurtful in its •ffects, a here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the ody, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the oc-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease nd closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn uring sleep. A descriptive circula r may be had, and the ruse, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the air. nimference of the body, two inches below the him, being .ent to the manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 225, Piccadilly. A Single Truss, 168., 215., 268. td., auci 31s. 6d. Postage, Is. Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. 6d. Postage, 1s Bd. kn Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, 18. led. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post. nee, Piccadilly. NEW PATENT ELASTIC STO CKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, (tc., for Varicose Veins and all oases ci Weakness and Swelling of he Leg s, Sprains, &C. They are ~orous, light in texture, ,nd inexpensive, and are drawn on ik ean ordinary stocking. Price 4s. Od., 7s. 6d., 10s., to 16s. rash. Postage 6d. JOIIN WHITE. Manufacturer. 22a. Piccadilly. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL Grav's-inn•road, 1 in tha immediate vicinity of the Great Northern Rail way Terminus, at King's-cross. Patron—The QUEEN. President—The Duke of BUt CLEUCH, K.G. Treasurer—Edward Masterman, Esq. This was the first hospital to introduce the principle of free and instant admission to the destitute sick, without the for mality of eovernors' letters. It is entirely devoted to desti tution in its most pitiable form—viz., that which is accom panied by sickness and disease, and is now of sufficient magnitude that, with adequate support, it may be rendered capable of admitting into its wards a very large proportion of thy casual sick of this great metropolis. It requires but the funds in order to have 500 beds available for the reception of these the most wretched of our fellow-creatures. Moreover, it gratuitously aflords medical advice and medicine to more, On the average, than ;MO out-patients a week. _ The Weekly Board feel it their imperative duty to m ake an IfARNEST APPEAL to the public for continued support, to enable them to rdmit and relieve the distressing cases th at daily present themselves. __Contributions are received by the Treasurer, Edwar d a erman, Esq. Ni c h o l a s-lane; also by Messrs. Contts and ; Drummond' and Co. ; Herries and Co. ; Ransom and Cu. Co ;Prescott, Grote. and Co.; Smith, Payne , and Co. Glyn and ; Jones Loyd and Co. ; Barclay and Co. ; Deniso n and _ Co, ; Maras, Deacon, and Co. ; Overend. Gurney , and - Nisbet and Co. ; Messrs. J. Barned and Co., Liverpool an a at 'Jar Liosnitat ~T A:S*I , ORD S. SMITH. .4ecretary, .No. '22,169 THE ifoN. NORToN'b NEW NOVEL. Now ready, with a LETTER from t he Author, in 3 vols., F OURTH EDITION 0 LOST AND SAVED. By the Hon. MRS. NORTON. " Lost and Saved' is a work of such rare excellence that it would create a stir among novel readers evens t i t had not Sirs. Norton's name on he title p a g e. It eurgs s s ' of Dunieath 'ln strength , delic ac y , and finish' athenaeum. Hurst and B ackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, royal Svo., with Map and 50 Illustrations, TRAVELS ON HOR=•ER ACK IN ‘4 AN IVITU TA RI ARY A Summer's Ride beyond THE GREAT WALL tiF CHINA. By GEORtiE FLEMING. ur. Fleming's narrative is a most cha' ming one. He has an untrodden region t tell of, and tie photographs it, and its people and their ways."—Spectator. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just published. price 7s. 6d., cloth Bvo.. MEMORABLE EVEN I S Iv THE LIFE OF A LONDON PHYSICIAN. In Three Parts. ue Brothers, I, Amen Corner, and all the Libraries. CHEAPPT PASSAGE'Sto fill the C.,innies2. ASSAGES gu'iran'ee at CHEAPFST RATES to An ERICA, 'ANADA. BRITISH GOLUMBIA, AUSTRA LIA, NEW ZEALA D, I'ORT NATAL, the CAPE, &c, &c., by M ,i 1 team and Clipper Sailing - Sh.ps weeftly fom LO D 4 , N, LIVERPOOL, and oth , r ports. Steßmers for AMERICA ry , d AN \ DA, every few days, from £4 COs. to L 5 55., sailing packets £3. Passengers met at all the Stations and conducted to the Do ks, thereby' avoiding* much imr.osition. treuhle, and annoyan e. Free Grants of Land ottained and Outfits pro vider!. Through Tickets is.u , d to all the chief Po, to in Aus tralia and New Zealand, and the Towns and Cities of the United :..tates and Canada; also to Halifax and St. Johns. Full particulars, free of charge, upon applicatlou to PEAR ( E and C , First Floor, ton, Leadenhall-street, City, L ndon, or 43, Union-street, Liverpool. Ear Panels and packages collected, shipped, andinvoiced. PAGE'S BRICK, TILE, AND PIPE MACHINE for hand, horse, or steam ower, are the most simple and effici.mt extant.--Ful: particulars and prices obtained of the makors, E. Page and Co, Laurence Pountney pl.ce, Laurence Pountney-hill, Ca non-street, EX., whe, e they may be seen in operation daily. MR. T CARRICK begs to announce to his Artist Friends and the Public, that his Photographic 1 , stab ishment, 32, Regent-street, Piccadilly-circus, is now in full operation. Cartes de visite, 10 for los. 6d; 21 for £l. Miniatures on Ivory, Marble, and the Photographic base in his former styles. ESTABLISHED 1833. BOWDEN'S 111A71:1) — aTi•i(;ER BEER. it , ILI glass or stone bottl warranted to keep good twelve months. Lemonade. Soda-water, ottiss, Se tzer, and every description of Mineral Waters. —Manufactory, No. 3, iry lute Hart-street, Drury-lane, W C. MARRRES ONYX d'ALGERTE —One Thousand objects made from this beautiful marble, and comprehei ding every variety of Work of decorative art, including clocks, candelabr t, vases, gue 'dons, inkstands, tazze, card trays, jard nitres, porte-bouquets, lamps, ring stands, Sm., are now being exhibit. d in the Ony X Salon. at Messrs. HOWELL, JAMES, and Co.'s, 5,7, 9, Regent-street. MONEY PROMPTLY ADVANICED by n Private Gentleman upon FURNITUR P, (without removal'. Leasehold an Freehold Property, or Revers! ice , in sums from £2O to £54.-31r. Howard, 18, Queen street, Cheapside. DEARNES.—The SOUND MAGNIFIER INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTOR, a newly in vented instrument for severe axes of deafness. It tits into the ear, not perceptib e, removes singing noises in the head, and enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church a d it public assemblies.—S. and B. SOLOMONS, 39, Albemarle street, f iocadilly. TO CAPITALISTS anti hers, wi , h El 000 or upwards.—WANTED, One or Two Gentlemen to join a Board of Directors for the cmtletion of aLI.I ET .4, lAA tILIT Y- AD VAN CE COMPANY, ot the must profitable nature. For further particulars (by _etter or personally) to Mr. MILNER, 18, Queen street, Cheapside. HOWELL, JAMES. end CO.. respoctfni lc announce th .t, in accordance with their custom at this season o, the year t e% will OFFER THIS DAT, and riurinz the month. th'-ir STOCK of FANCY SILKS, LIGHT DRESS FABRICS, LACES, RIBBONS. LINGERIW, EMBROI ERY. &0., at a VERY LARGE REDUCTION IN PRI E. Tr., J., and CO. ' will offer, at the same time, a qu a ntity of RII;H FRENCH SILKS. princi ialiv MOIRE A TIQUE.-, anu a variety of beautiful ORGANDI M which they have recently purchased at about one-half the value. ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, ad Dining-room, consisting of a new and eAgant assort ment VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks,l)belisks, I nk ,•tands, rantiful inlaid Tables, Paper weights, &c., in Italian, A labas rr , Parian, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &o. Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine ralogist• to her vi ajesty, 149, Stand. W.C., Lonaon. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS, yr JNERALS, ROCKS, and FOSSILS, which will greatly , acilitate be interesting study of MINERALOGY, CON ( HOLOGY, nd GEOLOGY, at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas each. ----• PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE KALOGY to given by Mr. TENNAN L at 149. Strand. W.C. ANEVER FAILING REMED 1.- Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS. ppre• axed without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipeof Dr. cott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who uffer from bilious and fiver complaints, indigestion, wind. , palms, giddiness, iizziness of the eyes, &a For habitual ostiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they ire truly excellent; mild in .their opera ion and grateful to he stomach, they create appe ite, pro mote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. ' , old by W. Lambert, 8, King William-street, ( haring-cross. London, and by most druggists, in boxes,ls. IJ4d., and three timed the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square gTeen package, with " William Lambert." engraved on the stamp. TEA.—MOORE BROTHERS respec t f nll y inti mate that their New Prospectus is now ready. hey e• pecially recommend their improved Family Tea, reduced to 3s. 2d. ; Souchono• reduced to 3s. ed. ; mixed As sam, re duced to 3s. Bd. ; and' the finest Assam, reduced from is. 4d. to 3s. ltd. per lb. MOORE BROTHERS, 33, London -bridge, City, E.C. THE FARMER'S BAROMETER, 505., a new Instrument, by Nmretti and Zambra, will cor rectly indicate whether the Ba o me t e r falls for Rain or for Wind. Particulars by enclosinz stamp.-1, Hatton-garden; a 7, Cornbill ; end 122, Relent-street. ~ f~~ . . . . , ••• . • ,:i ,• • 1 , r. - • ~, • . ~ . _ i 4 , ;:v, , pct - r, .2, - 7;'• - ,!!:.7'• • ~, A . . _ •. 1 . , , ..,.. :•,.,,. ~. .. . . . . Qin • 74-._ ~ - 4 ' I • • • r: . • • , . ••••• at_ , . .. , ',:, ;•,: ....4vv ~,::.. a. _ ..„.r..,e: . vir ,xv um.,i,,,ir e, . ~,,,,,,,.. _.:. ,, ,,97t i tt , 111 ;,.i>. 1 , ' mon . ~,. .• . .i....„...,..„t_.,,..._ ._,. . , . ~ K....... ... , _ ,„.. ~ __...,, ~ ~,,...„.._ P ill . PRICE.— -..4d. STAMPED ....sd. heavY continuous fire. Th is was at the post where twelfth corps had . -been placed early in the day, brigade ttbhhueet Twwheelnathhenbarapttslebbnetcanme doubtfnl b on our left all over there. The brigade t e l:ll m r s of General gim G et e it a a r — y's th d e iv 6 i 9 si t o h n , e uwp h a a oa d f t bfihenveen Third, sent ye 78t h, 80 r l rei o eg 2 a d d , i e l 1. 3' . 7 G t b e 1 ,7 e a r e n w a d i York kh—reand was commanded t b h b i y n a w c o o r r t p h s y . hands, and Wadsworth S. Greene. Thou gh w an a d s so slight thus our brigade was enabled to hold a line which h th a sent down a few men from the First corps, and Col. l v h io e u e s o ly mm be a e n n d h w el a d s David Ireland, of the 137th New York, gathered together some loose men on the road, and compelled them to take their places behind the field works against General Greene's position. The enemy advanced in two lines. Our men held their places well, and repulsed at this point four charges, when the enemy gave up all further efforts. Though I recount General Greene's victory thus briefly, the fire on his front was continuous for 30 minutes. BATTLE FIELD SOUTH OF GETTYSBURG, July 2—Midnight. For seven hours without cessation the army of the Potomac has been tried by the fire. It hab suffered terribly, but has beaten the enemy in the hardest fight it has yet seen. General Meade, once fully aware of the enemy's whereabouts, determined to take his own time and mass his forces properly before fighting the great battle, and in that view did not assume an offensive attitude, but merely occupied a position and watched the enemy. Meanwhile corps by corps our forces came up, until by noon to-day we had on the field he whole force with which we fought this battle. But the enemy had other ideas as to the time when the battle should take place, and this afternoon some extensive moven,ents towards our left were disco vered, and General Sickles was ordered to advance his whole corps, and was engaged from 3 to 5 p.m., and behaved admirably. Though driven back once, it was rallied by the general in person, and went on again, giving and receiving a very heavy fire. Soon after 5 o'clock the Fifth corps went into action on the left of the Third corps. At that time, as for three hours previously, the cannonading was very heavy. Besides the guns in batteries regularly Attached to different corps, we had on the field many batteries of the reserve artillery, posted on emi nences at different points in the field, and these, with our guns on Cemetery hill, thundered tremen dously. Rebel batteries were also at work in every direction, and as our lines form nearly a circle, shells fram the rebel batteries on both our flanks exploded near the centre of our position continually, and made it a hot place. But, as usual, the fighting at close quarters and the musketry fire were infinitely the most destruc tive, and this continued along our left for four hours. About 7 p.m. one of those magnificent charges of infantry so much favoured in the rebel tactics, was made by the divisions of M'Laws and Anderson. This advance was made by about 15,000 men, formed in columns of divisions, and was directed against our extreme left. Both columns, after they had almost grasped the victory, were repulsed by the Fifth corps. After this terrible fight on our left, and while all were glad enough that the day was over, a sharp musketry fire suddenly broke out on our right, at a point that had been held by the Twelfth corps; but the greater part of the Twelfth had been withdrawn, and the place was held only by General Green's origade, which almost alone repulsed the night attack. Every one is exhausted, and there is great misery for want of water. BALTIMORE, July 3. Daring the night of Wednesday Gen. Meade arrived and commenced fortifying the heights by the construction of abattis and throwing up earth works for a distance of over a mile, in the form of a crescent, his left resting upon the Emmettsburg pike and his right upon the hills east of the town. There was no fighting on the morning of Thursday. We occasionally threw shell into the woods north west of the town as feelers, bat developed nothing but pickets and skirmishers. Gen. Meade, however, knew that he had a cun ning enemy, and relaxed none of his vigilance or caution. _ _ . About 12 o'clock skirmishing commenced on our left centre, and was kept up on both sides quite briskly by the sharpshooters. Gen. Robinson re marked that this was only a feint of the enemy— that he would soon appear in force somewhere else. True enough, about 4 o'clock cannonading and shell ing commenced moderately on our extreme left, where the Third corps, Gen. Sickles, and Second, Gen. Hancock, were posted, and in the course of an hour increased to the most terrific degree, accom panied with repeated onslaughts from their infantry, who yelled like so many hyenas. Their intention was undoubtedly to turn our left, to accomplish which purpose they had, as usual, massed their full force upon our extreme left. General Lee conjectured that our ammunition trains were perked in that quarter, and he wished to cap ture them, but General Meade had taken the pre caution to place his old corps—the gallant Fifth — there in reserve, to guard against any such sur prise. . Between 5 and 6 o'clock the third corps, having withstood with frightful loss many successive charges of the enemy's infantry, of many times their numbers, began to show signs of weakness, and the Fifth were ordered to charge in and relieve them, which they did with a will, and forced the enemy back a mile and a half, making many prisoners. Persons who have never witnessed a battle can have no conception of the grandeur of the scene. The air was perfectly thick with the bursting shells, and the firing of the muskrtryfitli space with ballets like hailstone 111 s summer shower, scattering death and destruc tion ledtrh on every ,Be side. This was undoubtedly the mus t be terrible. war, and the loss on both s rs % in their attacks, ides con test of the i The enemy were most despee I mar ched up against Brigade after brigade we c r or k' s c olumns, with th e il d a h n av i ng delivered their fi re Generals Sickles' and most demoniac fury , an till their strength wasroarch over, and perf orm the spent, t he y would f all down and let another l ine while they would deploy and re. same MaI3CCUVre., . cruit for a repeat stood like walls of stone on of the same role. boys Meanwhile' our. their fire, returning it with • interest, and received!ig- }- , t batteries mowed the enemy down w ith grape a n w hil e our . d , canister, till • - the Fifth corps came support and delivered their fire. Th e n it to their vas that with one magnificent, combined, enthu siastic charge they dispersed the rebels, and drove them back from their designs upon our left. It was in this attack that the brave and gallant Colonel Ed. Everett Cross, of Anzona, Colonel of the Fifth New Hampshire, and commanding the First brigado, of the First division of the Second corps, received his mortal wound. Colonel Crossh was d native of Lancaster, N.H., but has been and was on the Plains. He settled in Arizona, and He secretary of a silver mining company there. and got publishes the Arizonian newspar . r , wr, who into a difficulty with Silvester 1 Congress c3 from claitn,d to be elected a delegate inifles, and Cross's the Territory. They fought with rifles, while Mowry piece having gone off first, hetsfortunately did not took deliberate aim at him, but the Fifth New hit him. Colonel Cross raised rom mencement of the Hampshire Regiment at the war, and has been in the service e ver since. H e was highly recommended for military governor of Ari zona last winter, but the office was not created. He was wounded by minis ball in the abdomen, which came out at a oe , at about six or h a lf the Spine, i all half•past t we i ve l ast past six o'clock, and lived . to the lest with the krow. ,i.,1 1: . H. w ... et - if- , r ITN. 440NEwN, FRIDAY EVEAING. JULY 17, 1863 AMERICA. (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) LEE'S GENERAL ORDER FOR THE II\VASION. Headquarteis Arms, N , rthern Virginia, June 21, 1863. GENERAL ORDERS.—No. 72. While in the enemy's country the following regu lations for procurir g supplies will be strictly ob served, and any violation of them vigorousl3 punished No. 1. No private property shall be injured of destroyed Ly any person belonging to or connected with the army, or taken, except by the officers hereinafter designated. No. 2. The chiefs of the Commissary, Quarter master, Ordnance, and Medical Departments of the army will make requisitions upon the local authors• ties or inhabitants for the necessary supplies of their. respective departments, designating the places and limes of delivay. Alt persons complying with such requisitions shall be paid the market price for the articles furnished, if they so desire; and the officer making such payments shall take duplicate receipts for the same, specifying the name of the pet son paid, and the quantity, kind, and price of the property, one of which receipts shall be at once forwarded to the chief of the department to which the said officer is attached. No. 3. Should the authorities or inhabitants neglect or refuse to comply with such requisitions, the supplies required wilt be taken from the nearest inhabitants so refusing, by the order and under the direction of the respective chiefs of the depart ments named. N 0.4. When any command is detached from the main body, the chiefs of the several departments of such command will procure supplies of the same and such other stores as they may be ordered to provide, in the manner and suSject to the provision/. hereby prescribed, repo/Ong their action to the heads of their respective departments, to whit they will forward duplicates of all vouchers given or received. No. 5. All persons who shall decline to receive payment. for property furnished on requisitiors. and all from whom it shall be necessary to tali,- stores or supplies shall be furnished by the i face, receiving or taking the same with a receipt spectt) - ing the kind and quantity of the property received or taken, as the case may be, the name of the person from whom it was received or taken, the command tor the use of which it is intended, and the marke , price. A duplicate of said receipt shall be at once forwarded to the chief of the department to which ne officer by whom it is executed is attached. No. 6. If any person shalt remove or conceal pro perty necessary for the use of the army, or attempt o do so, the (fficers het einbefore mentioned will cause each property, and all other property belong- ing to such person, that may be required by the army to be seized, and the officers seizicg the same shall forthwith report to the chief of his depart went the kind, quantity, and market price of the property so seized, and the name of the owntr. By command of General R. E. LEE. H. H. Chilton, A.A., and J G. Lieut.-General R. S. Ewell, Commanoing 2d Army Corps. BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. DESPATCH OF 111 H. G. W. 1103 MER. WEST OF GETTYSBURG, July 1, lo p.m. General Butord's cavalry had previcusly ("riven the rebels to the west of the town, beyond the Seminary, and between 9 and 10 a in. the rebels gave his pickets a pretty sharp brush, and drove them in. Gen. Reynolds, with the Ist. Corps, was on the road from Emmettsburg to Gettysburg, en route to the latter place, which the road approaches through the very scene of the confi ct. General Reynolds at once threw forward the First Division, under General Wadsworth, which began to drive the enemy from the start. Very soon after the Second Division of the same corp. went on the right of the First Division, the Third Division on the left of the First, and the whole line began to advance. Nearly west of the town, just in the outskirts, near the Seminary, of which I have spoken, is a large brick edifice. Southward from this runs a piece of woods, and the S.minary stands on a ridge, which elopes to the west into a little open valley of ploughed fields and meadows, rich with grass and grain. Beyond the valley is a ridge of higher land, thickly wooded. The valley runt. in a south westerly direction, and at its lower ex tremity is a large farm house, near which the 8 h Illinois Cavalry was drawn up in the field, and formed our extreme left. Several farm houses dotted this same rich little valley. Across this valley General Reynolds' line advanced somewhat hastily, almost before it was well formed, and in that condition did not go far until against it a heavy force of the rebel infantry was immediately thrown, and Gen. Reynolds was in turn driven back, but his troops retired step by step, and in excellent order. Forward, with the utmost enthusiasm. pressed the rebel line, eager now to turn Reynolds retirement into a rout. Some of the rebels had too much energy, and got too far; or, while they pressed too closely on the right of the centre division, the left of ►he same division was suddenly swept around, and tt en en closed in the handsome manner an entire rebel bri. gade under Gem Archer. Gen. Archer and his whole staff were taken. About 1,51)0 of the enemy's men thus fell into our hands, and went to the rear. Small regiments ware the order in this brigade, and when an Alabama colonel was asked whole the rest of his regiment was he responded laconically, " Gone to h-11, sir." One of these prisoners said to an other with some astonishment, " Heb ! Sakey's we're fighting the Army of toe Potomac flaw." They seem to have thought they had hold of the militia. the regiments which made this capture were the 6th Wisconsin, the Brocklyn 14th, and the 95 h New Yurk. Though the Ist corps still continued , o retire, the rebel advance was broken soon after this, and Gen. Reynolds now prepared to go for ward in earnest. Apparently forgetful that he had at first only gone to support cavalry, he was very like to bring on a general engagement with only ono corps. Formed as before, his line went forwar !, drove the enemy across the valley, and over the ridge at the further aide, but it was at great expense to us,as the fire with which they received our fellows was ter ribly severe. From tbu hill the line of skirmishers was thrown out some distance, and Gen. Reynolds went out to the line to reconnoitre when he was hit by a musket ball in the back of the neck and killed instantly. In rather less than an hour after the fight began the 11th corps came up the same road by which the Ist had approached, and Gen. Howard at once as sumed command of the whole field, while General Schurz assumed the command of the 11th corps. General Doubleday had already assumed the command of the First Corps. Across the north side of the town runs a creek. on which shortly after noon it was reported the rebels were massing troops, apparently to take the First Corps on its rear. To guard against an advance from that direction Gen. Howard sent forward the First and Third Divisions of the Eleventh Corps, which moved across the rear of the First Corps, and through the town, and took up position with the First division on the right. Gen. Stein wehea division, the second, held as a re serve. Meantime two or three of our batteries held a sharp parley with the rebel batteries posted on the hills that encircle the town, and their balls overshot our batteries somewhat, and threw several shot in among the solid people of Gettysburg. Whether it frightened them or not 1 can hardly say. I doubt if they could experience so .ively an emotion sa fi ) , of fear, but they h - Tln to ut of th ,„ the women and children particularly, but stalwau, ablebodied - wretaes in men's gatments were What I saw principally on the rear. At shoat half-past 2 o'clock, while the batter:es exchanged a heavy fire, and some sharp musketry woke up the echoes on the right, the rebels advancing in heavy force against the First Corps, but wi ich slowly retreated trom the hills beyond the valley to high ground near the Seminary, where it prepared to make all the resistance it was capable of. It was reinforced There by some dismounted dragoons, and fought in the open field ; for, though some wall fences were thrown down across the front of our line, they afforded no cover. From the woods beyond the farm houses, and across the open space a rebel force of perhaps three large brigades advanced hand somely in line of battle, while the rebel batteries near the general centre shelled our position hotly to cover the advance. On came the line right up within short range of our position, when it was opened upon v.ith a fire so sharp and well served as to khagger and then completely repulse it. Backward went the line that came forward in such good order, a mere mass of stragglers, each of whom made the bust of his way across the plain While the mus ketry was very hot in front of Gen. Doubleday, a party of about 100 rebels stole through the woods well up on Doubleday's left flank and fired a large barn, one of those immense magazines of bread stuffs that in Pennsylvania so over peer the com_ partitively small farm houses. An immense black column of smoke soon began to ascend from the roof, breaking out presently into a white, sulphurous cloud, and then into a fierce red blaze. Under cover of this fire the rebel skirmishers exchanged numerous shots with a line of skirmishers from the eivalry en our extreme left. Repulsed, but not vanquished, the rebel line was reformed and rein torced, and now, for a second time, came on a force nearly twice as great as at first. Once more, also, tha batteries throwing shells, answered by batteries of ours on the extreme right, which at this time throws shell at the position on the enemy's centre. Once more the packed, rapid rattle of our file fire broke out, and once more the rebel line was broken and went to the right about in rout. There is a mysterious fatality connected with the third tine, and so, after a lull and comparative quiet of twenty minutes, onward for a third time came the rebels quite as orderly as before, their line of skirmishers firing as they came on. In so great force was this line that it completely enveloped the line of the Firzt Corps on both flanks. Two bri- gades on the right were quite out of ammunition, aid the order was given to retreat on the town; and our boys accordlngly retreated in good order, while the rebels rushed forward with yells to our position. On came the enemy's fourth line, further to the right of the third, in good order, skirmishers a he'd, until the position at the Seminary was rtsched, when they came forward with a rush and occupied a hill we had deemed it worth while not to bold after the other• was taken. On also came another line in support behind t his, and our cavalry on the extreme left began to retire. At this moment the field presented a true war picture. Across the field to the right came the rebel line, with colours which flattered in the pleasant breeze; in the centre were two farm-houses, out houses, and barns in flames ; and on th e l e ft th e column of cavalry in retreat. Beyond all, the rays of the sun beat down through the showery clouds and gilded every object with a peculiarly golden ht,and over the heavens to the eastward stretched a magnificent rainbow. The new position of the Third Corps was at a line of stone wall south-west of the town, Along the slope of a bill on which is a cemetery. When the First Corps retired to the town, the lett of the Eleventh was uncovered, and 4. heavy advance completely on its right fink at the same time compelled it to retire. It affords me pleasure to say that this corps is reported to have fought well and lost many men. As I was on our extreme left I did not see the fight of the Eleventh Corps, and leave all particulars in relation to it to the gentleman who was with it. After our retirement on the town the rebel ad vance was not pressed farther. And so ended a battle that was brought on in a most rash manner, yet which was well fought against a largely superior force, and got out of it at last much better than we could have expected to get out. The rebel force fought by us was the corps of General Ewell and A. P. Hill. South of the town is a high hill, on which is a cemetery, and this be came the head-quarters. Its slope to the West was held by the Ist corps, and a continuation of hills from it towards each was held by the Eleventb, while the Twelfth Corps was placed so as to hold both flanks, the First Division under General Wil liams, being on the extreme right, and the Second Division, under General Geary, on the extreme left. ('he Third Corps, which came on the field just at nightfall, was massed in the centre, ready to be used , when ever occas i on m i g h t re quire. General Slocum, of the Twelfth Corps, had assumed the command upon his arrival. July 2. General Reynolds, it seems more and more clear, fought rashly on Wednesday, and v ery probably against the wishes of the commander of the army ; yet his battle, which lost us many me n, gave us full information of the whereabouts of the enemy's M ' ln body, and committed the enemy to the position north of G. ttysburg, or perhaps led him to believe that we had a grea ter force in his front than we then bad, and so made him fear to make any such considerable movement as would be necessary to take up a new position in presence of this army . At Gettysburg all th e good roads in t hi s part of the country converge. All toe other roads, except those hat meet here, are mere byeways for the use of the neighbourhood, narrow and soon cut up, and thus rendered unfit for the movement of an army. North ward from Gettysburg run roads to Harrisburg, and southward from it run three good roads, the principal and best of which is the Baltimore turn pike. For any movement towards its own border, therefore, the possession of these roads which run to the south was necessary to the Southern army, arid these roads once in our possession the position of the Southern army became critical ; for should Lea attempt to retire by any other roads than these, we should have a shorter line to any point on his route, and could consequently hit him wherever we choose; while if he should fight us without these roads and win, he would win but little more than a way to get out, and if decisively beaten his defeat would be very disastrous. General Meade, therefore, began from the first to mass his forces in such a manner as would enable him to hold those roads o the best advantage. South of the town the country is generally hilly ; but there are three hills that deserve especial men tion, as they forty the points on which our line is drawn—Cemetery hill. in the southern edge of the town ; a nameless hill halt a mile to the east of Cemetery hill, and Sugar Loaf hill, directly south of Cemetery hill and about two miles distant from it. Between Cemetery hill and Sugar Loaf hill the country is open and level, and our men in that position faced directly west from Cemetery Hill to the nameless one; we faced to the north, and be tween the latter and Sugarloaf Hill you looked to the southeast. Our position was there a somewhat irregular triangle, and its ; eculiarity was that, practically, it had no flanks; for in case of necessity the line could have swept around so that the ex treme right and left would meet on the turnpike. Our line from Cemetery Hill to the right was on a rocky ridge, very thickly wooded ; and here, during the early part of the day some defences were con structed under the direction of Generals Williams and Geary, of the 12th corps, which was posted at this placed. Though many of those who helped to construct these defences thought that they would, iike countless o th ers , amou nt to very little when__ t. theD. fight came, they proved eventually w be of mist va,ue. - II 11 /tie ' C 4 S ct,s-np;erl CemPter3 Ti• , - t4il , 4'2o' conitiands the town, ?mite . the fight raged on Wed nesday, and at the close of that day's battle the remnants of the Ist and 11th corps were posted there and a little down the lire to the right and left, and there they remained on Thursday at the commence• went of the second battle. On the open country to our left lay the 2d and 3d corps, and the sth was so massed as to fill up the third line. The 6th was put near to the sth when it came up. On Cemetery Hill we had several batteries, and, ndeed, every point that could possibly command a fire was crowned with a battery; for, i❑ addition to the guns regularly attached to the corps, we had up the teserva artillery. Throughout the wide ex- .ent of the fields enclosed within our lines ambu Lances and ammunition trains were parked every where, and it proved that they we.ie all under fire, for the field of fire of the rebel gum opposite our right met that of the rebel guns opposite our left in this enclosed space, end shellsexploded everywhere, and round shot hustled through the air in every direction. After what had taken place on Wednesday, and with the knowledge of the force that had come up, there was good reason to believe, and all in camp did believe, that the day would be ushered in with the . _ noise of battle. Day broke in quiet, however, and breakfast was taken at ease. Now and then there were little disputes between the enemy's pickets and ours in the streets of the town, for we held part and they part, and sometimes a gun in one of our bat teries would send an experimental shell towards the enemy's lines. The enemy through all this kept marvellously shy with his artillery, and did not fire a shot, which it was thought indicated that heavy ammunition was scarce in the rebel camp. During all the earlier part of the day very little was known in respect to the enemy's movements, but it was thought to be clearly made ont tnat he was massing his forces on our extreme right. It: view of this additional preparations were made to meet whatever might come in that direotion. But there were some who thought from the first that the movements of the enemy towards our right were made only for a show, and to distract attention from more important points; for such was the nature o (be country that, had the enemy really wished to muss his forces there, he could have done it without making a man visible. Al day more or less picket firing had taken place on our left, and it became pretty sharp between 2 end 3 p.m. Some movements were in progress be eind this fire, and to develop these General Sickles was ordered to advance with the whole Third Corps. ibis advance brought on the general engagement. Under cover of a fire from the eight brass pieces in battery on the open field, the corps went forward in line of battle, corps and division and brigade colours all in the air, and the men in excellent spirits. Then the enemy's artillery, so long silent, began on our left at the pieces in the field. Iu turn our pieces on Cemetery Hill opened on those of the enemy in the field; other batteries of the enemy nearer our centre opened on those on Cemetery Hill, and so it went around until our guns on the northern face of the hill engaged the enemy's batteries two miles across the country on our right. fhe whole valley in which Gettysburg lies was one immense network, with the trace of shells from oattery to eatery. Such a concentration of fire on our pcsition naturally necessitated come move ment of ambulances and ammunition waggons, and in ten minutes after this extensive duel began the Baltimore turnpike was lined with vehicles in motion towards safer places, All sorts of shaky fellows also improved this op portunit) to effect a slight skedaddle, and soon the cAurrin of men in motion towards the rear became more considerable than the column of vehicles. When men once begun to go each addi tional shell that explodes in the air above them makes them want to go faster, and owing to this peculiar constitution of the human animal, a stam pede down the Baltimore road was imminent, when a line of men was established and every fellow dis posed to retire was forced to the front. By this shelling the Cemetery Hill was cleaned. All day it had been occupied by lines of men, and there groups of officers gathered together, inspected the position, and canvassed the possibilities. Many men sat upon the graves, leaned against the tomb stones, and recounted their various mischances. Orderlies came and went incessantly, for there Generals Howard and Steinwehr had their head quarters. Altogether the City of the Dead was a very lively place; but very soon atter the artillery fire became warm, it was deserted by all but the generals whose headquarters were there, and the men necessary to hold the place. Meantime the musketry fire on our left seemed to become every moment more and more fierce. Already the Third Corps had once been driven in disorder from ground it had won, but rallied by Gen. Sickles in person, it had again gone forward, and now held its place with desperate tenacity against a vary heavy force, for this advance on our left had de veloped that the enemy's force were in reality massed here; and when the Third corps took the initiative, it only precipitated an attempt on the part of the enemy which might otherwise come when we wer not so well prepared to ieceive it. Hard pressed on its whole line, the Third corps called for support, and at five p.m. the Fifth corps was marcned from its position on theßaltimore turn pike, by a little cross road right across to the little tail just north of Sugar Loaf Hill, and went into action on the left of the Third corps. The advance developed still further the intention of the enemy, which was to get around our left flank, and so to get at the Emmetteburg road, and perhaps at our ammunition waggons near it. As the division of regulers and Griffin's division of the Firth corps went forward, and before the fire had opened in their front, some fire swept from their left down the line, and the right brigade of the division of regulars was wheeled so as to face that way. No sooner had it done so than the fire in front opened, which then came in the rear of the right brigade and threw it into s,,,me confusion ; but it was relied and went on again, and the line of the two divisions drove the enemy before it until it had taken the position previously occupied by one of the enemy's batteries. Here a fire was concentrated-on these two divi sions from batteries further to the rear, and at the same time the enemy was reported on the left. At once the line was ordered to retire, and went back steadily to the crest of the hill. This hill was not particularly precipitous, but on the front it was very rough and reeky, and the crest was covered with a growth of scrub oaks. It was half an hour before sunset, and now came the final great attempt with which the rebels usually endeavour to close up great engagements — the attempt which certainly has in the larger num bers of instances been crowned with success. Here, however, it met a different fate. Two divieions, which proved to be Anderson's and McLaw's? of Longstreet's corps, were formed for this grea t attempt, and came forward in their usual ove r ; magnifi cent style. They had difficult ground to c,,bme the low but on they came over rocks and through gthey made wood, until within a fair distance, a rush with all possible yells roawrehedeveonu, They did not keep their line vearym butt in tohneey. ass than they were scarcely "killed men on the less impetuous would have been in line. r ' reletYond men were even crest of the hill, over thethe e.orther side; but these rale ed on those that held their iplaces,) and bullets wer e pou red into the r ebel mass y volleys. Checked, broken, benten back by s one Titanic was atsffo scattered ed r e t at o t f e t r he Fifth corps, th e attacking column down the hill, and the battl e was over on the left, with the enemy completely beat. In 20 minutes after the heavy fight was over on was gon e , an d our left, the last vestige of daylight the moon was so much enveloped in clouds that it was scarcely possible to see at all. Just in this im penetrable darkness the fire of pick e t s b egan across right. Intel in o IlttL 1!. d inj, Jll4 ut C.i J PAPE R ledge of victory to our forces. His and embalmed, and will be sent to h. New England. He was a brave a. officer. - 11. Brigadier General Zook, of New York, com manding the second brigade of the same division, is killed. Colonel Roberts, of the 140th Pennsylvania Vo lunteers, is also killed. The Secessionists here have news that General Longstreet was killed at Gettysburg yesterday. His death has also been reported to headquarters here from the field, but I . ctn trace the story to no reli able source. It is believed, however, by his Southern friends. The news of General Longstteet's death is par tially confirmed. OFFLUIAL DESPATCHES FROM GENERAL MEADE. WASHINGTON, July 3. An official despatch was received this afternoon from )I , ijor• General Alemie, data' Headquarters, Army of the Potomic, 11 o'clock, D.M., Ju4 2, which says:— " the enemy attacked me about four o'clock this afternoon, and, after one of the severest contests of the war, was repulsed at all points. •` We have suffered considerably in killed and wounded. Among the former are Brigadier-Gene rals Paul and Zook ; and among the wounded, Generals Sickles, Barlow, Graham and Warren slightly. "We have taken a large number prisoners." (Second Despatch.) WASHINGTON, July 3. A later despatch has been received from Major. General Meade, dated eight o'clock this morning, which says : _ _ " The action commenced again at early daylight upon various parts of the line. "The enemy thus far have made no impression upon my position. " All accounts agree in placing the whole army here. " Prisoners report that Longstreet's and A. P. Hill's forces were much injured yesterday, and that many general officers were killed. General Barks dale, of Missisbippi, is dead. His body is within our lines. "We have thus far about 1,600 prisoners, and a small number yet to be started." WIMBLEDON PRIZE MEETING. The event of the day yesterday was the Internationa Mach between and Scotland. In modern times the ballad of"' Chevy Chase" and the deeds which inspired it have both passed much out of recollection. We have no longer border feuds to maintain the distinctly national feelings of the two countries. But for all there werei ndications yes terday that the old rivalry has not altogether died out, and that when a legitimate occasion presents itself for exhibit ing that spirit in its better and more patriotic form, it ceases to be latent, and springs into full activity in the breast of every Celt and Sou‘ hron. The groups round the firing points yesterday may not have been as numerous as those which assembled to witness the match between the Lords and Commons, but they were certainly more enthusiastic. Every bull's-eye or miss—and of the latter there were very few—might almost have been scored from the faces of the spectators carrying telescopes, before the marker put up the signal disc. The regulations for the contest, framed by Lord Bury and Mr. Horatio Ross, and sanctioned by the Council of the Association, provided that every competitor should fire 15 shots at each of three ranges-800, 900, and 1,000 yards. It was consequently , difficulty, if not impossible, to complete the match in one day. For convenience of shooting it was arranged that the eight at either side should be divided into two squads of four each, and upon this system the match began at a very early hour. In nearly every case the Whitworth rifle was used, and the recumbent position in firing was chcsen by the competitors. There were, however, some exceptions. Lord Elcho and Major Halford preferr ed the sitting posture, and Mr. Farquharson fired in the peculiar attitude in which he is so much at home that while in the act of assuming it he seems to be dropping off to sleep and forgetting all about the match. A novice trying to imitate it for the first time would probably find the position provoca tive of cramp rather than comfort. It was observed throughout the day that the Scotch Eight were slower in taking aim, as well as more deliberate in all their move ments. than their English rivals. The latter shot through the 800 yards' distance in a shorter time, and when they had finished the next stage, and removed to the 1,000 yards' firing point, the Scotch Eight had not much more than half accomplished their proper number of shots at the 900 yards' range. The fortunes of the day were variable, and this in creased the interest felt by the spectators in the ultimate re sult. At the end of the first stage the Scotch were three ahead. A proposition was made to discontinue the match at this point, owing, as was understood, to indisposition on the part of one of the sons of Mr. Ross. But after formal envoys had gone backwards and forwards between the respective Eights, the English side declined to acquiesce in the pro posal, there having been a preliminary agr cement between the captains that the match should be shot out, under what ever circumstances. By the time that the 900 yards' range had been half shot through the Scotch added three to their former majority ; but after this period their shooting fell off so decidedly that, when the 15 shots apiece had been fired on both sides, England was in a majority of 32, or, de ducting the balance of 3 remaining from the 800 yards' range, in a majority of 29 upon the aggregate score. It is difficult to account for this sudden deterioration in the shooting of the Scotch Eight, but it is said that they ex perienced the full disadvantage of a change of wind, which their opponents being about to begin at a new distance did not feel so detrementally. There was a possibility though not a probability, that the English Eight would be able to complete all their ranges before gunfire, and as they had been shooting so successfully at the previ us distance they determined to persevere as long as they could at the I,COO yards' range. They did, in fact, tilling, rods havingbutadded 242 to their previous sco r e , the y were t en forced to desist. The Scotch eight, on the contrary, would clearly not h ave had time to fire their 15 rounds, and after a considerable ti me apparently spent in p reparations, they sent w ord to the Captain of the E ng lish Eight that they did not m ea n to enter upon the 1,000-Yards range until this morning. _ course, they m ust take their Having the adva nta g e of sighting shots to be g in with, and of the bright morning light, they might b e ena b led to re cover lost grou nd. But of chance of enc ountering wind or rain, eith er o f which would tell in favour of the English Eight, whose sh oo ti ng was made in clear, fine weather, with the wind to a great extent directly down the range. The following are the details of the shooting in the first two stages ENGLAND. L yds Lord Bury, Captain of tho Bth Ci v il Service Boo 51 90 5 0 o yds • • L i eu tenant -Colonel Raif or d , Leicester 49 52 C a ptain Heaton, 3d Ma nc h ester 54 56 Lord Ducie 6l 39 Sergeant M. Smith, Victorias 49 55 Lieutenant Hawker, South Middlesex Private Ashton, Liverpool Rifle Brigade Captain Rowland, 55th Foot 37 45 386 394 11. Ross, C apta i n 6th Kincardine SCOTLAND. 5:5 51 Captain E. R oss , C ambr id ge Lord Eleh o , L ondon Scottish Lieutenant Colin R oss 45 43 , Cheshire Hercules R oss , Bengal Civil Service 5O 50 Master of Lov a t, Inverness Corporal \V. Ferguson, Inverness 47 47 J. Farquharson 389 362 VOLUNTEER REVIEW. The following are the instructions to officers com manding brigades and battalions attending the Volunteer Review at Wimbledon on Saturday, the 18th of July, subject to such alterations as his Royal Highness the Field-l‘larshal Commanding. in-Chief may direct :- 1. Battalions will be brigaded by staff officers in the order of their arrival on the ground, which should be by 5 p.m. 2. It is necessary that battalions should be completely formed before marching upon the ground. No part of - battalion will be allowed to enter the enclosure o f the Na tional Rifle Association, 3. The north entrance only is be used by the troops com ing from Putney or Wandsworth ; this entrinoe opens from the Wimbledon roaa. Troops arrivinc , from Wimble don aro to march by the road, in the direction of Caesar's C am p, withcut entering composed enclosure. 4 The Scree ~,,, posed of eight brigades, disposed as follows: DEFENDING FORCE. Major-Gen. Lord Fredk. Faucet , C. 8., commanding. Ono battery Horse Artillery, one aitto IS•pounder gins of position; three brigades of infantry, posted in front of the Butts facing the west. ATTACKING FORCE. Major• General the Hon. Sir J. Y. Searlett, K,U.13 commanding. First Division, Major General Eyre, One battery, 18-pounder guns of position. 3 brigades of infantry, posted near Ca3sar's Camp facing the East. 2d Division, Major-General Russell, C.B. I field battery, Hon. Artillery Company. 2 brigades of infantry, posted in rear of the Butts facing the Eaat. 5. Officers commanding brigades and Brigade-Majors will meet the Inspector-General of Volunteers in front of the Windmill at 4.30 p.m. Officers in command of any troops, whether acting in line or as skirmishers, are to take special care that their men. de. not approach with 100 yards of the opposing force. (By Order) M. lit`tvlu.DO. WAr-0f60.. July 16 1,. 1 ''',4(,-,..1r,,,-;-N-alie4 t.'•,‘:,4 c ,,,d ' .9„.1,7•::.T.- _ A-;;:i , • .- : q:..- / , .. vr,- 4. .• -••,.., • ..._ ._ • .1 ‘'.. s e 2 >ft en Of r in bion )e an s ALL lably from bate (rags get al of their ,y be 'iota them 18011- ler a nuch anise •pose 'lnich d an ussia jr on hos :uro- more n b er In in in o ger rions a in. ould- Avo• tend wheat giish, d per a re 3eans d 40s 328 to to 30s er qr. net a good Irmer 'p. 'p. 1p town. 3 Od ; —Red 3y, 6s ?A to to of Lte of 7a3 a mber .d fat ave• und sid tone y 19. ;. 4. 29. 19. 20. 22. , 17. 10 [eve- un shes id in and Lade. Irs. s'S, irs, ire, Ids