The Sun. — London, England, 1863-08-03 00:00:00

-... . .... . . • ... e• . • tI • • SEA.—VACkNCIES for MIDSHIPMEN and ~ t. 3 APPRENTICES in a first-class London shippine' Premiumfirm - : ..,.:...„ Cl moderate. Al-o apprentices without premiunit- Apply to SIM3IONDS and Co., 38, t. Mary-at-hill, East l'e-',,P, E.C. Third t.-fe ,. ..ers and Stewards wanted. ..._,, PASSENGERS AND TRAVELLERS PROTECTION AND COMPENSATION OFFICES, ` 16, Craven-street, Strand, London, W.C. fro f Pass a m loss or injury to t R . en,.,ers by Rail, oad, or Water. and others suffering - for redr e ss p a r n om d cp,t,mar- ':iemselvea or property, should apply dsat ion at the above Offices ; established. No. 22,183, to render sistance to all classes upon the most ad- Vantie. - r,eous terms,. Advice on ' o a ..........-• to " Th e M ,- ' Jae - e NOTICE. plication gratis. Letters must be addressed a r," enclosing a stamp f o r reply. A NOVEL. ------- " ER ONI A. 7, ALBERTCOMPANY, in 3 vols. LIFE ASSURANCI4'. V Will be ready at all the Libraries on Friday, August 7, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. Also now ready, in 3 vols., Established 1838. RESPECTABL E SINNERS. By Mrs. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND to the 30th ultimo, after the rate of BROTHERTON. th ,:Seven per Cent. per Annum, is in course of Payment to the I f iliareholders. FRANK EASUM, Secretary. Millais 55., bound, .Hurst and Blackett, 13,______ Great Marlborough-sfreet Now ready, Illustrated by , , at AND 21 July, 1863. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE by the Author of "JOHN HAM ., . ' t d TLE N M I Af il ?'' '' forming the New Volume of Hurst , tri Li HEAP EDITION of " MISTRESS X GEM- an SOCIETY. 'Vile business of the Company exceeds £70,000,000, "A good, wholesome book, gracefully Blackett's Standard Library of Popular The duty paid to Government for the year 1862 was pleasant to read as it is instructive."-Athenaeum.3lodNevrnrittWen, Works." as £88,062,33 2. and the amount insured on farthing stock, 86, street. A bonus of three-fifths of the profi's periodically made to " A li t a s r t m a i n n d g t Brackett, ale. charmingly 13, re a t t o told."-Herald. r ' i - b o H r e o r u a g l h d ... In Parties insuring, who have thus, from time to time, received orr I C E.—THE CREAM OF LIFE. th sums amounting in the aggregate to £410,000 ; and the Society N - now holds a large Res rve apple...able to a future Bonus. The rates of premium are in no cane higher than those o The New Novel, in 3 vols , is now ready at all the Libraries and Booksellers. charged by the other principal offices, making no returns t Richard Bentley, New Burlington•street. th their: insurers. For pro-pectuses apply at t', i e Society's Offices, Surrey- street, Norwich ; and 6, Cresce,a, N ew Bridge-street Just published, price 75. 6d., cloth Bvo., , Black- St friars, E.C. A LONDON PHYSICIAN. GUARDIAN FIT AND LIFE ASSURANCE In Three Parts. IS COMPANY. Virtue Brothers, 1, Amen Corner, and all the Libraries. in No. VA, Lombard-street, London, E.C. Established 1821. CRITIQUES on the NEWSPAPER PRESS i n or Subscribed Capital, Two Millions. DIRECTORS. the LITERARY TIMES, every week, One Penny.-. c Fleet-street. Sir MINTO FARQUHAR, Bart., M.P., Chairman. 80, di CHARLES WILLIAM CURTIS, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Henry Hulse Berens, Esq., , John Labouchere, Esq. T H E 0 X F ORD, Henry Bonham Carter, Esq. G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. 6 , OXFORD STREET, W. hi Charles F. Devas, Esq. 'John Martin, Esq. THIS EVENING, will be performed Operatic Selections 1( Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. IRowland Mitchell, Esq. from Sir Henry R. Bishop's THE SLAVE and Halevy's Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. James Morris, Esq. MUSKETEERS (fi rs t t i me i n England). ri James Goodson, Esq. I Henry Norman, Esq. Principal Artistes-Mies Russell, Miss Ellison, Messrs. I Thomson Hankey, Esq., M.P Henry R. Reynolds, Esq.tC Green, Bernardi, Huish, &c., with full band and chorus. I John G. Hubbard, Esq., M.P. Abraham J. Roberts, Esq. I Fredk, IL Janson, Esq. , Henry Vig,ne, Esq. Conductor, Mr. F. Jonghmans. AUDITORS. Flute Solos by Drew Dean &c. it Lewis Loyd, Esq. Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Comic, by UNSWORTH (" or any o th er man "), Eugene, I Cornelius Paine, jun., Esq. I Noel Whiting. Esq. W. Randall, E. Righton, and A. Lloyd. Th Also, a Perform ance by H err SCHALKENBACH on hi s ii oe.Tallemach, Esq., Secretary I Saml. Brown, Esq., Actuary • wonderful instrument, the PIANO ORCHESTRE, contain- LIFE DEPARTMENT.-UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF AN ins a full band of 40 i ns t rumen t s. P'_ ACT OF PARLIAMENT, this Company now offers to new In- The HALL has just been newly Decorated and Ventilated, F urers EIGHTY PER CENT. of the Profits, at Quinquennial and is one of the most Beautiful in the Metropolis. it Divisions, or a Low Rate of Premium without participation of Open at 8 o'clock. Admission, 6d. ; stalls and balcony, is. ; Profits. private boxes, 10s. 6d. S Since the establishment of the Company in 1821, the Amount of Profits allotted to the Assured has exceeded in ANTERBURY HALL AND rush value £660,000, which represents equivalent Reversionary FINE ARTS GALLERY, li Bonuses of £1,058,000. Westminster-road. b After the Division of Profits at Christmas, 1859, the Life OPTICALTHIS E'VENING, THE . GHOST,_ with all the newest ii Assurances in force, with existing Bonuses thereon, EFFECTS, by Mr. A. 611Velder. amounted to upwards of £4,730,000, the Income from the Life Branch £207,000 per annum, and the Life Assurance Fund, GA-RAND SELECTIONS from OPERAS, CANTATAS, independent of the capital, exceeded £1,618,000. ‘!sc.., by Miss Russell, Miss Townley, Miss Hugo, and Messrs. , LOCAL MILITIA and VOLUNTEER CORPS.-Fp Tivoli, Kimberley, S. Ray, &c., with full Band and Chorus of 11 Extra Premium is required for service therein, ' 30 performers. Leader, Mr. F. JONGHMANS. LOANS granted on Life Policies to the extent e,i their Comedy, Burlesque, and Pantomime by UNSWORTH (the values, if such value be not less than £5O. Modern Demosthenes) EUGENE, J. TAYLOR, A. LLOYD, &c h ASSIGNMENTS OF POLICIES.-Written Y,otices of, re- • Open at half' past Seven. Oeived and registered. MEDICAL FEES paid by the Company, and no charge Admission, Sixpence. Stalls and Balcony, is. or Policy Stamps. FIRE DEPARTMENT.-insuralices are effected upon R oderate rates. FAIRY ALHAMBRA PALACE. The . every description of property at ir FAIRY FOUNTAIN EVERY EVENING, at Nine Losses caused by ExplosiorA of Gas are admitted by this and Eleven o'clock. r Company. . - A.D. 1720. ROYAL ALHAM BRA PALACE.—Signor il a s n d r. S e i pre F . . ROYAL EACHANGE ASSURANCE and Pa "Lucia de Lammermoor." RANCE SCO in a Grand Divertissement ~ CORPORATlON e p rm era o t o i r c ., , Se jm lec i t s i s on m s .G f r r o e m gor " , E xt , rn r. a L lit a s u ' re a n n ce d ' (Established by Charter of his Majesty George the First) Albert, Signor Georgini, Mr. Vernon Rigby, &a. &c. Band . and Chorus of Sixty Performers. Conductor, M. Sthallehn. 1 FOR SEA, FIRE, LIFE , AND ANNUITIES . Offices, Royal Exchange, London. Branch Office, 29, Pall-mall. m R. T. CARRICK begs to announce to his I] OCTAVIUS WIGRAM, Esq., Governor. Artist Friends and the Public, that his Photographic 1 GEORGE PEARRES BARCL AY, E sq., S u b-G overnor. Establishment, 32, Regent-street, Piccadilly-circus, is now Sir JOHN HENRY PELLY, Bart, Deputy-Governor. in full operation. € DIRECTORS. Cartes de Visite, 10 for 10s. 6d ; 21 for £l. Miniatures on Henry Bainbridge, Esq. Wilmot Holland, Esq. Ivory, Marble, and the Photographic base in his former Robert Barclay, Esq. Earl of Leven and Melville, styles. t John Garratt Cattlev, Esq. Chas. Jno. Manning, Esq. t Mark Currie Close, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. William Davidson, Esq. The Hon. Josceline W. Percy. HOWELL, JAMES, and CO., respectfully 1 Thomas Dent, Esq. Charles Robinson, Esq. announce that, in accordance with their custom at Alexander Druce, Esq. Samuel Leo Schuster, Esq. this season of the year, they will OFFER THIS DAY, and I Fredle. Jos. Edlmann, Esq. Eric Carrington Smith, Esq. during the month, their STOCK of Rivers dale W. Grenfell, Esq. William Soltau, Esq. FANCY SILKS, LIGHT DRESS FABRICS, LACES, Ilobt. Amadeus Heath, Esq. Joseph Souses, Esq., M.P. RIBBONS, LINGERIE, EMBROIDERY, &c., at a t IV, nx. Tetlow Hibbert, Esq.' William Wallace, Esq. VERY LARGE REDUCTION IN PRICE. Jai,. Stewart Hodgson, E sq . Ch as. B ar i ng Y oung, E sq . 1 Medical Referee, SAMUEL SOLLY, Esq., F.R.S. H., J., and SILKS, principally MOIRE ANTIQUES, CO. will offer, at the same time, a quantity of NOTICE.- rhe usual fiftee n d a y s a ll owe d f or p a y m ent of RICH FRENCIf FIRE PREMIUMS fallin g d ue a t Mid summer w ill expire and a variety of beautiful ORGANDI MCBLINS, whi c h / on 9th July. , they have recently purchased at about one-half the value., FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected with this Corporation on advantageous terms. ESTABLISHED 1833. i In the Life Department, assurances are granted with par- 101 OWDEN'S !FRAYED GINGER BEER ticipation in Profits, or, at lower Premiums, without such , in participation.JUP glass or stone bottles, warranted to keep good twelve The Reversionary Bonus on British Policies has averaged months. Lemonade, Soda-water, Potass, Seltzer, and e very nearly 2 per cent. per annum on the sum assured. description of Mineral Waters.-Manufactory, No. 3, White Equivalent reductions have been made in the Premiums Hart-street, Drury-lane, W.C. payable by persons who preferred that form of Bonus. The divisions of Profit take place every Five years. TEA.—MOORE BROTHERS respectfully inti- Any sum not exceeding £15,000 may be insured on one Life. mate that their New Prospectus is now ready. They This Corporation affords to the Assured- especially recommend their improved Family Tea, reduced • Liberal participation in Profits-with exemption from to 3s. 2d. ; Souchong, reduced to 3s. 6d. ; mixed Assam, re the duced to 3s. Bd. ; and the finest Assam, reduced from 4s. 4d. liabilities of partnership. ! to 3s. 11d. per lb. A rate of Bonus equal to the average returns of Mutual Brieieties-with the guarantee of a large invested Capital MOO RE BROTHERS, 35, London-bridge, City, E.C. Stock. The advantages of modern practice,-with the security of an Office wh ose resources have been tested by the ex.- ITARPER TWELVETREES' GLYCERINE perienee of nearly a C ENTURY AND A HALF. SOAP POWDER makes its own Soap, and saves The Corporation have always allowed the Assured to serve one-half of time, two thirds of Soap, and three-fourths of in the Militi a , Y eomanry, or Volunteer Corps within the labour ! Patentee : Harper Twelvetre es, Bromley 'by-Bow, United Kingdom, free o f c ha rge. London. Sold by Grocers, Druggists, and Oilmen. ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. ROBT. P. STEELE, Secretary. Portraits), with album enlargements therefrom, taken 1 . . ISTOL G R A M S of BABIES (Guinea Jewellery CELEBRATION of the TERCENTENARY of KAJFE'S Pistolgraph Depot, 32, Sussex-place, .... ip e . N W where a classification of children's like- Avon.the BIRTH of SITAKSPEARE, at Strati rd • daily at S . The Tercentenary Committee (of which c 4 - 7dow receiv ing genre-park,dp from the da . 'y of birth may now be seen. invalids and r Robert families attended. N. C. Hamilton, Bart , K.C.8., is Chairman) are S a SUBSCRIPTIONS, and they may also to' paid account of the Tercentenary Committee, at 'the bridgeStour and Kidderminster or Warwick and Leamington Banks, BRICK, TILE, AND PIPE Stratford-upon-Avon ; Messrs. Gre'enway, Smith, and RAGE'SMACHINES, for hand, horse, or steam power, are the Greenway, Warwick ; or their I, Smith, Payne, and Co ,Messrs. Ha- -Jtidon agents, Messrs. Glyn and Co ,bankers, London. •1 A burys and Co., or Messrs. obtained most simple and efficient extant. -Full particulars and prices ---------------. place, Laurence Pountney-hill, Cannon-street, E.C., where they may be seen in operation daily. General Fund - - Name. Mons- for opening MONEY PROMPTLY ADVAN CED b y a mental gardens and MemoriaL celebrationof or Reversions, --------_______ Festival, removal). Leasehold and Freehold Proper y, d 18 Queen owar „ The Rieht H on . 1 - --. &c., in sums from £2O to £500.-Mr. II Private Gentleman upon FURNITURE (without Leigh Add £s. d. £s. d. £s. d, street, Cheapside. * • •• • ***** IGS 0 0 E. F. Flower. W a . * - 10 10 0 Mayor .... '' ee ' Sir R. N. O. 7, 1 ,1 1 ;; i ii; : .•• 0. 00 ' '5O 0 0 50 0 IMMEDIATE CASH ADVANCES. —Persons Bart, K .. n, C.B. .. . . 25 0 0 Rev. G. Granville. .. . . - 10 0 0 them to increase or commence business, or for any other requiring Capital, repayable by instalments, to enable C. H. "riracebridge.. • . 10 - 0 0 50 0 50 0 IL F._ Hobbes • 5 O. 0. Hunt ildgar Flower lO 5 0 0 0 0 5 ___ - 0 0 5 10 0 0 10 0 0 o 0 5 0 10 0 0 1t 0 Charles E. Flower lit M. Bird R. Gibbs -5 0 o ° 55 0 2 2 0 10 10 o purpose, can readily obtain Advances on application at the Offices of the ST. GEORGE ADVANCE FUND ASSO CIATIONS, 118, Pall-mail, S.W. Prospectus and forms sent free. E. H. GILBART, Manager. TO Persons i n WANT of MONEY ( i n T own Thompson and Col bourne - 10 10 0 or Country).-A GENTLEMAN is willing to MAKE ADVANCES of CAS tl, without delay, to respectable persons W. Gibbs, Alveston 2lO 0 210 0 50 0 W. Lowry ...• -_. - 20 0 0 50 0 can be relied on.-Apply (if by letter enclose four stamps) to .Tames Cox and Son,. - 20 0 0 20 0 W., at Mr. Robertson's, Accountant 40, King William-street, London-bridge, E.C.-Money advanced on Dock Warrants. J. J. Nason - 600 500 11. Sarnman W. J. Harding, Bara- - set . ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road, - 3000 500 C. F..Lglin - ;;-••• • • 10 0 0 11 0 in the immediate vicinity of the Great Northern Rail- W. T Norris . C iv , r G ." . r W4 n . r e d r e , ( ,•.' 1 o . P 't O ' n ' . 10 1 5210 10 0 way Terminus, at King's-cross. - 0 - 000 10 1. 100 0 0 Patron-The QUEEN. John Lane - 25 0 0 11 0 President-The Duke of BUCCLEUCH, K.G. Robt. Walker. ******* - 20 0 0 2 0 0 John New .. .. .. ******** - 20 0 0 22 0 Treasurer-Edward Masterman, Esq. John Bachelor ** : **** - 10 10 0 11 0 This was the first hospital to introduce the principle of free - 10100 110 and instant admission to the destitute sick, with ou t th e f or - John Baldwin, a c i: dington * mality of governors' letters. It is e n ti r ely d evo t e d t o d es ti- R. Gibbs .. ********* - 10 10 0 tution in its most pitiable form- v i z ., th a t w hi c h is worn - ***** 11. C. Aslawin ..* ** * -- 1000 110 panted by sickness and disease, and is n o w o f su ffi c i en t . ..... • J. and G. C al l away - 10 0 0 magnitude that, with adequ a te su pp or t , it may b e ren d ere d Chas Thomas . ..... --- 10 0 0 20 0 capable of admitting into its wards a very large proportion of T• C. .Tones, Lo• i ., :- e-• • - 10 0 0 11 0 the casual sick o f this great metropolis. It requires but the T. S. Burman 4 ~ -- la 0 0 funds in order to h ave 500 b e d s ava i la b le for the reception of W. Pearce ••• ******* - 10 0 0 3 0 0 t hese the most wretched of our fellow-creatures. Moreover, G. T. sin , i 1; ........ -0 0 50 0 50 0 it gratuitously affords medical advice and medicine to mo re , cote . , Goldi- on the average, th an 3 ,000 out-patients a week. ~„. .......... .. II 1 , . 1‘.. • - 10 0 0 Peach, Idli- The Weekly Board f ee l it t h e i r i mperative duty to make an cote EARNEST APPEAL to the public pu lc for continued suppep, A. Crov,;,i y * - ii i iK .i .. - 10 0 0 to ena bl e them to admit and relieve the distressing cases that B. J. Starkey, Rhine- 50 o 6o o 10 0 d a il y present themselves. hl' 1 ....... . Contributions - J. R. West,. Alseot- 10 0 0 are re ce i ve d b y the Treasurer, Edward Masterman, Esq Nicholas -lane; park ..............., also by Messrs. Coutts and Co. Co.;; Drummond and Co.;Herries and 25 0 0 Co.;; Ransom and Charles Lucy........ - Co. ; Prescott, Grote, and Co.; __. 25 0 0 50 0 . , Smith, Payne, and Co. : Glyn T. B. Lucy R. P. Shirley - and Co.;W Maras .Deacon, , and Co.;Overend, Gurney, _ 25 0 0 and Co. ; Nisbet and Co. ; Messrs. J. Barned and Co., Liverpool The Tercentenary Committee • and at the Hospital. than Bet h. +1..„. -_,_ _ ~ in submitting the subserin. -- The Tercentenary , tion list to the nation, of Shakspeare for thei rest their claims upon the birthplace of Shak all admirers of the gr home the tom he lov !ommittee, in submitting the subscrlp , most earnestly appeal to the admirers tr aid and assistance. The Committee L the ground that Stratford is not only Espeare, but the centre of attraction to reat Poet's works, and that it was his red, and where he lived and died. T" FARMER'S BAROMETER, 505., a new Instrument, by Negretti and Zambra, will cor Wind.fzctl v in ,:leate- Whether the Barometer falls for Rain or for 57 cor, -earticulars by enclosing* stamp.-1, Hatton -garden ; , 411111; and 122, Regent-street. STANFORD S. SMITH. Secretary. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFE-BOAT INSTITUTION 111 E11, 1,8 red with out any F AILING REM ED 1.- ,kx. Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS an d LIVER PILLS. Pre mercurial i gredient, from the recipe of Dr. heott, of Bromley , gent, willnbe found invaluable to all who ,uffer from bilious and tiver complaints, indigestion, wind. ppasms, giddiness costiveness, as a family , dizziness ot the eyes, &a. For habitual aPerient icine, and as a purifier ot the blood, they are truly excellent, mild in their opera tion and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, Pro mote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. Sold bY W. Lambert, King William -street, Charing-cross. London, and by most druggists, in boxesas. lid., and three times the quantity in one, 28. 9d. Be Sure to ask for Dr. soo WS Billods and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square cen package, with " Viri.lli Lambert," engraved on the gr stamp. (Incorporated by Royal Charter). PATRONESS—Her Most Graelous Majesty the Queen. PRE SIDENT — Vice-Admiral the Duke of Northumberland, K.G., F.R.S. CHAIRMAN—Thos. Raring, Esq., M.P., F.R.S., V.P. DEPU TY - CHAIRMAN—Thomas Chapman, Esq., F.R.S., V.P. APPEAL. The Committee of Management have to state that, since he beginning of the year 1860, the Royal National Lifeboat Institution has expended £32,000 on various Lifeboat Estab lishments on the Coasts of England, Scotland, and Ireland. The number of lives saved by the Life-boats of the Society, and other means, since its formation, is 12,800; for Which services 82 Gold Medals, 718 Silver Medals, and £16,480 in cash have been paid in rewards. The Institu tion has also expended £67,e00 on Life-boats, Life-boat Transportinv-cari iages, and Boat-houses. The Committee desire to express their grateful sense of the generous support which they have received from the British public during the past few years, a support which has enabled them to establish their present magnificent fleet of 123 Lifeboats on the shores of the United Kingdom. Deeply sensible, however, of the great responsibility that rests on them to maintain their fleet in a thoroughly efficient state, and its Crews practised in the management of their boats, whi^h can only be effected by a large and permanent annual income, they earnestly appeal to all classes of their countrymen to aid them in upholding and perpetuating so great and truly national a work. The Committee gratefully acknowledge the following ;man tributions 1.1.1 J FT URES.—BY ROYAL LET.---------ii,-------- the most effelc't IV - BITES MOC-M AIN L E it vE S PATENT. 7 (PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED it TRUSS 1:xHIBITIONS OF 1851 AND 1 9 62), ig allo IN Tnz GREAT Two Hundred Medical Gentlemen to be wed b y upward o , nvention in the curative treatment 01 ft Eit isT effective The use voided a steel spring so often h urt Is here a soft bandage bein g .: 1 I n itß effects: body, while the requisite resisting power is s °rn o n i i ,„, 4 ,d the aMoc-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting witt u t --„,"„ " t y the nd closeness that it cannot be detected, and may — 1.,,, ° " ease during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, 7 worn truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on and the the dr _ oumterenee of the body , two inches below t he hips, sent to the manufacturer, Pa, bein g Mr. Wit ITE, VS, Piccadilly. A- Single Truss, 165., 215., 26a. 6d., and 31s. Bd. Postage, is a., Double Truss, 31e. 6d., 425., and 525.6 d. Postage, in 8d: A Umbilical Truss, 4 9 5. and 5 2 5. B d. Postage, le. 10d . Post- office Orders to be made payable to John White,:Post. °lfice, Piccadilly. NEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS, IiNEE-CA PS, &c., for Varicose Vein s and all cases of Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Sprains, &O. They are . porous, an ordinary ch i g u h ary t in s t i e ocki xtur n e i. and inexpensive, and ar e drawn o n 1 Price 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d., 10s., to 16a. euh. Postage 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 225, riocaciilly. x 5. d Her Majesty the Queen • • • • annual 50 0 0 Campbell, the Hon. Mrs. G. ... • .. annual 50 0 Clerk, Colonel, R.A. • • • • • . annual 11 0 Coutts and Co., Messrs., Bankers ~ .. annual 10 0 0 Currie, Wm. E s q. .. .. .. .. 4th don.lo 0 0 Erle, Lord Chief Justice .. • • • • don. 10 10 0 F: su p w or ie ti k n ' is, G C . a . rri j., a E iZ s e ci ' Panshawe, "Vice-Admiral Sir A.,K.C.8. . • 2d don. 25 0 0 • . don. . 3O 0 Moore. Rev. G. B. cost of . a . Life : l:oat and 'Fran .. .. don. 15 15 0 250 0 0 Harvey, Rev. G. G. and Mrs. Martin, Sir Henry, Bart. .. .. .. 7th don. 10 0 0 Smith, Mrs. George, Greenwich • • • • 30 0 Sti rlin. Col. Sir Anthony, K.C.B. - • annual 20 0 Thom, ;wd y.t,,hae ' • • • • 1 16 , Wi Ladyship Lady Weston-super-Mare, collected by her • • • Willoughby d'Ere"sby, i.ord ... " • annual 5 0 o Donations and Annual Subscriptions will be thankfully re- Percival, -"" u O , 76, Lombard-street ; Messrs. Coutt s a ""' d and Bankers _Bankers of the Institution, Messrs. W on. , Co., 59, Strand Messrs. Berries, Farquhar, and Co- 16 St. in London ; by a James's-stre e t , L • II the Collectors of 'customs Richard Lewiby zecretary 1 John-street, Ad 1 C Lewis, 1184 4 at the Office of the Iner 4 tuti on, 14, L e rnitedKlugdom; and the ' • ePh London, W.C. 0 (/--. ------- -- 241 ~..e. "-C4rgeri-T, humanity of martyr and p t e r l i e n r c a e n a c e n d either beggar of w h i h g i a c t h 0 g u r s a e r s d p s ti u s e . f r m o m r s E h e-" ue was too busy in its pursuit of logical sequenc nerament was too cold and hard in its self-ab, . . n -- : ---Th recogn,°e those grand moral truths, those vital fa out which the beat constructed system is but a his theories. But his uncompro misin g advocacy of 111 ". and daring views will be heard no more; the race of the ac complished scolar, the fearless thinker, the man of genius is run, and the ambition of the sceptic has drooped in the chill presence of— " • . . The shadeii, feared by man, • Who keeps the keys of all the creeds:" There are several other papers in the number, among them an article on the Assyrian earvingS, and t ome further chap ters of the pleasant story of "Late Laurels." COLBURN'S UNITED SERVICE.—In chapter num ber four on Military Studies, matters relating to cavalry mariceuvres, and the general duties and re quirements of that bfanch of the army, both ancient and modern, are considered. A paper on the "Cost of her Majesty's Ships" will be read with interest by the profes sional and also by th e gen eral reader. It contains many curiousdet ails, which are cu lled from the published balance sheets latelyin h laite dbertabyra e ldockyards. A careful Parliament rolateiavretuoi ru the general en eral expenditure will in some degree throw a light upon the expenditure of a department pre- eminent for circumlocution. Captain Knollys furnishes a most interesting communication on the i o c n h , i he e neverthelesssh o " Sentiment of War," i all who have studied the ne w st Th i enthusiasm is a great id ea l wsthat soldiers others te prove h e refers This fact, although patent to h th y e t w h r e it F e r r en ; ported by the arguments and to the daring displayed exemplifications furnished by ab m ly ili s t u a p ry .. amongst chthemselves worthy of wear ing the Cross of the Legion of Honour, times amongst our awn countrymente and in more recent Cross. Thiaargument seems to prove thatthe Victoria m t w h ile en will face death as a matter of course wh e n an irresistible impulse is given when ambition points duty c a ll s , points the road to fame and distinction . , w i c k Characters" are continued. The various Green narra tives which have appeared under this h e a d , while show ing many amusing traits of character, all tend to expose the favouritism which in past times existed in the British Navy, and which even to this day creates much just discontent amongst able but unfavoured officers. The recent papers which appeared in this magazine on the subject of Horse Artillery and Cavalry in their relative co-operation have called forth an article from " An Old Officer," in which, while admitting the justice of some remarks, be criticises closely, though with all courtesy, certain points which do not chime in with his experience. At this juncture when the peace of Europe is trembling in the balance a retrospect of the negotiations which have been going on between the courts of Russia and the Western Powers will be read with interest. An account of the recent experiments at Shoe buryness is also worth reading, and there are papers on Military Science, Ancient and Modern, and proposed Sub stitutes for Depot-Battalions, which, with the usu al Naval a nd Military Intelligence complete the numb er. BENTLEY. —Bentley opens with a new story en titled, " Six Weeks at Hunsdon Manor," Which promises entertainment for the lovers of stories of fashionable life. It is followed by an article pro pounding the startling query, " Was Man Contemporary with the Mammoth ?" which we leave to be studied and answered by the devotees of e thnolo gy and geology. Monkshood gives us the benefit of his reflections " By the sad sea waves," aided by the comments of the poets of all ages. A Crimean Officer continues his narrative of " The Invasion of the Crimea," to be followed, we are told, by a paper on the Battle of the Alma. We have a pleasant Nea politan sketch entitled, "Rossini and the Lazzarone," which tells us how the great composer befriended one of the joyous and lazy children of the sun in the gay city of the South. The mottoes and cognisances of the Prince and Princess are discussed and analysed in a paper which com mends itself to the study of all loyal subjects at this particular epoch. Frederick Marshall, who is becoming a recogn ised authority in all matters concerning our neighbours across the Channel, contributes a criticism on the French lan guage, in which he does full justice to the merits of that sprightly and expressive tongue. " A Tragedy in Wax work" tells us how an emperor was nearly poisoned by means of some ingeniously-prepared wax candles, and re covered from their effects to sacrifice his rescuer. The Editor's historical romance of " Cardinal Pole" is con tinued with interest, the present instalment chronicling many important occurrences. LONDON SOCIETY.—The "society" we meet with under this sparkling cover is generally of the gayest and pleasantest description. We have in the pre sent number the usual ample allowance of tales and social sketches interspersed with poems, romantic or other wise, and illustrated with plates that are generally far above mediocrity. The story of " The First Time I Saw Her" is continued with interest, and the reader as well as the hew gets a clue to Edith's secret, though the reason of her ex traordinary rudeness to the unfortunate intruder is still unexplained. " Tbe Bachelor's Thermometer" is an amus ing sketch of the adventures of a gentleman who was the happy owner of an alarming walking-stick and a ferocious bulldog, and who made these questionable possessions a test of the sincerity of his friends and acquaintances. "Country Cousins" points a moral for over-ambitious London young ladies, while " The English in France" continues to introduce a description of some of the principal continental routes, with a story of love at first sight. " Oxford Doings" gives an account of the Commemoration in jocular rhyme, and the Guards Ball supplies, as might have been expected, subjects for prose, verse, and pencil. There is also a paper called " Recollections of Almacks," which recalls the days of its early splendour, and an amus ing lamentation over the ingenuity of modern advertisers. CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF THE PIL GRIM'S PROGRESS. Part ll.—Additional promise is given in this second instalment of the present edition proving when completed the most beautiful popular edition of the Great Allegory ever pub Christian lished. Ch r i s tian followed over t he wall by Hypocrisy, losing his burthen at the foot of the Cross, Christian ente he r ing the palace called Beautiful, Christian being clad in t a rmour o f Salvation —these a re among ham übj t ects of the illustrat i ons scattered, in this second part,among he letter press. And the conception and execution of each sketch reflect the highest credit upon the illustrator. If the Great Tinker who wrote the book could but have foreseen masses this edition of it, designe d for circulation among t e it would of his fellow -countrym en, the mere anticipation of have been to him an euthanasia. • GOOD WORDS.—Millais is still illustrating in this wonderfully cheap but also wonderfully able periodical " The Parables Read in the Light of a nd he penci re is he with singular the Present Day ," f r the August n umber of Good Words," The Pearl power o of Great Price." Sir John Herschell contribute hor s hn.ot lum i nous paper upon Comets. The aut of an ot her Halifax," that circumlocutory way of mentioning Miss D inah M o loch, sings ~ In the June Tw ili g ht. " F. S andys has a clever and most p i c t ure squely suggestive drawing entitled, monosyllabically, " Sleep." The Rev. Mr. Boyd, or as he delights to call himself in these straggling initials (A, X. H, B.) that have long since come to be identified with the plea santest though the most garrulous of living essayists, gossips with his reader as delightfully as ever ,6 Con cerning the Right Tack with several th oughts on the Wrong Tack." Divers " poems for Christie," are here penned by Gerald Massey, illustrated b y A. B. N aug hton. Surely— with contributions like these, and others—a mar vellously good sixpenny -worth ! PACE..... - ..4d. STAMPED ....bd. NEWSPAPER eZet- caring' f4sl6‘'' 'U l-- /Y2-3,,w1 -T t4104-yry., e 470 %,,A leeBi No ;011-4F., -)r s VERDI, THE VIOLENT —(as poor Albert Smith used to call him) in a bit of a Tiff.-:-Some talk has been occasioned by an incident which occurred at the Grand Opera during the rehearsal of Signor Verdi's " Vepres," says the Reader. The maestro on one occasion thought he noticed that a part of the band was not doing justice to his work, and complained to M. Dietsch, the provisional con ductor. The answer of the latter not being satisfactory, Signor Verdi took his hat and left the place. In conse quence of this, a letter from the Minister informed M. Dietsch that he was " at liberty to exercise the privilege of resigning," which he accordingly did. M. Hainl, conduc tor of the orchestra at Lyons, has been appointed in his place, and is said t o b e g i v i ng satisfaction to both band and public. Signor Verdi has not appeared since at the opera, and has left Paris. A RACE BETWEEN A RAILWAY TRAIN AND A. KIN GFI s I was travelling," writes Mr. Johns in his "Home Walks and Holiday Rambles," "on a part of the Great Western Railway which for some distance ran close to, and parallel with, a narrow stream. A kingfisher had been disturbed by the approach of the train, and made all haste to get out of the way. Any other bird so circum stanced would have turned back or have flown away from the line of rail. But this bird flies too swiftly to think it possible to be overtaken, so it made right ahead, hoping to distance its pursuer. It has besides a great antipathy to flying over land if water be within reach ; it, therefore, habitually follows the course of the river, let it wind ever no much. On this occasion, not even the terror of the puffing monster gaining ground on it was powerful enough to make it deviate from its habit; so the bird and the tra in p ursued their course side by side, and at a pace so nearly equal that for several seconds it was near the window of my carrreialftay, seemingly plying its lovely wings all in vain , but in reality shooting along its line of river as steadily as its competitor the engine was tearing along its; li n e of rail. and railway soon diverged, and we p arted comp The y river with the bird." [ADvEnTmEmENT.l—Holloway' s th e se diseases are Eruptive Fevers.—Smallpox. —When one should be doubly epidemic, as they are at present, every , 's Ointment and Pills— t therefrom, than which no other m y th 1 0 regardful of health, and at oncee.seepnrigishtmaontnyidmelpiatrytiuurge, regulating, and strengthenilTm. the watchful and careful will probably escape this dia. o ß st taking Holloway's p i ll s , y rate, will have it in a milder figuring disease, or, form should the r p attioanncome out. The skin should be e * anointedu with this soothing ointment, which kept constantly eessive irritation while the pustules are gainst tho pitting afterwards. Hol filling, an , .. will preveAnt th Perres will ward off the most serious and im. loway's row l s , e - 1 of smallpox. Sold at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, and by all medicine vendors e er ex ve a hout the civilised world. t m o i o e n n g -; ~` ~~ \ - ,)‘ic: 4 '' ' , s% ,% :; if, ~• 73-r- - kat i ---,( . , r ' ~.,:-; 4-..4::: c'er:-. -'ll .:1' I' 41 ' . -.. -.1 '-' 77 7: -144: -.:' ' - a , , --. 1............ "._ . 1 .., .\\..,/ ~........, -,f . ; ,, •vv, 4 4 -- -7\4 1 1~ (, - - , . . _ , k •-k,t l l- d, A - * . • - v t- g , i , s ' 4 \ 1 1 '(• 1 ;• 14 V-• - . S.:, , 11 11 7 , 1 -,, .- eit - - ...____-:' • . " ‘6 4 I V -- i '" , vik .','• - -i:,; -' r , • . - -, -. • -. - . --( 01 "- -- Cl 4 DM I - 4, —1 4 45;111 1t • 14 0- 0 \ 'di "IN.-::: SP -s V IP * ''' .' "r'. t ' . - :. ' A* ~. 'Ad:, 00 :.;trrt... -mon. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1863. AMERICA. passing an appropriation for drafted men in oppo sition to the mayor's veto. mary remedies. The telegraph has announced a glorious victory over the foe, won by your noble com rades of the Virginian army on federal soil l may be not with redoubled hopes,count on you,while defend ing your firesides and household gods, to emulate the proud example of your brothers in the east ? The country expects in this the great crisis of its destiny that every man will do his duty." General Johnstone orders all pillagers to be shot. The guard will shoot them w'ierever found. " Jackson, July 12. REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. The Brooklyn municipality bas proposed an ap propriation'for drafted men. The Hen. W. Whiting proceeds to Europe by the Asia as the accredited agent of the Federal Government to the European Courts, and as legal adviser to the Federal Ministers in England and France in reference to important matters. His mission is said to have direct reference to the fitting out of privateers. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. QUEENSTOWF, AUG. 1. The royal mail steam-ship Asia, from Boston on ho 22d, and Halifax on the 24th ult., arrived here 9.30 p.m. She brings 130 passengers and 219,351 dols. The Asia landed 140 sacks of mails and 7 passengers, and proceeded at ten o'clock for Liverpool. All well. NEW YORK, JULY 20 (Evening). . . New York is quiet. _ Governor Seymour has disbanded the citizen vo inteer organisation, and ordered them to return NEW YORK, July 23 (Evening). Money easy. Gold, 25-1 per cent. prem. Ex change on London ; banker's bills, 1381. Stocks very firm. New York Centrals, 122 k ; Illinois, 1091 ; Et ie, 991 ; 6 per cent. United States Bonds, 1051. Cotton improving ; middling upland, 64c. Flour quiet ; wheat and corn good inquiry. Pro visions dull; coffee quiet ; sugar and molasses very firm. Crude petroleum firm and advancing. " The conduct of Cobb's (Kentucky) battery and the Washington Artillery is spoken of highly by the commanding-general in the affair this morning, also Stovall's Florida brigade. The banners cap tured are those of the 28th, 41st, and 53d Illinois Regiments. % General Breckinridge sent an Mr. mart' corps to bring off the enemy's wounded ; their sharpshooters fired on them. Breckenridge ordered the corps to the rear. Their wounded and dead are still lying in front of our works. The enemy's loss in the charge of Sunday was fully 1,000. ,heir arms. Confederate official reports from Charl e pton to the 16th inst. announce that the Federals have been driven from James Island to their gunboats in the Stone River. The Federals are massing troops upon Morris Island for another attack on Fort Wagner. Three monitors and mortar-boats kept up a constant fire on Fort Wagner, but did little damage. The Charleston papers assert that the city will be defended street by street. The Southern papers report severe fighting to have taken place at Jackson from the 10th to the 16th inst. Jackson is much damaged by the Fede ral shells, which were continually thrown into the MEXICO. (Per the Asia.) NEW YORK, July 22 (Morning). " July 13. "It rained hard last night. It is cloudy this morning, and there has been but little firing on either side. The enemy has six batteries in posi tion, plainly visible from the State-house. Our troops are much elated since the success of yester day. Nothing of importance has transpired to-day. The status is unchanged, The Vicksburg prisoners will be at Brandon to-morrow. The New York papers publish news from the city _ . of Mexico, via San Francisco, to the let inst., stat ing that the Mexican army was hovering around Mexico in detachments. town. The Federal loss in killed amounts to 400 men, including General Osterhaus. Preparations are being made to attack Fort Dar ling, upon the James River. The F e d era l fl ee t h as passed above City Point.. e y h e a , s w e n ro n ss i e s d re t t h r : Potomactn g b in G pu en rs e u r i a t l M nf ea G d e e n 's e a ra rm i S t r G a e s n b . 0 G r g r e a g n g d S tu i a t unt o n encountered G' en. Stuart's cavalry, 10,000 strong, between Shepherdstown and Martins burg. An obstinate fight ensued, Gen. Gregg hold ing his ground, but suffering heavy losses. Gen. Blunt is reported to have captured Little Rock, Arkansas. Gen. Banks is marching upon Brashear City. The advance under Gen. Rosecrans is stated to have reached Rome, Georgia. Gen. Bragg is marching to effect a junction with Gen. Johnston. they sue renTdheeregd,arhraisdonentoefnPooretirHinusdt smonn,lerhen President Davis has issued a proclamation order ing all men between the ages of 18 and 45 to repair to the conscript camps. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Capt. Winder have been imprisoned in the casemates of Fort Monroe. Notice has been given to the Confederate Govern ment that if the two Federal officers selected in Richmond are executed, Lee and 'Winder will be executed in retaliation. The New York Herald asserts that the conscrip tion will be enforced, not to put down the rebellion, but to meet the threats of England, and the Govern. ment is determined no longer to suffer privateers to be fitted out in that country. At the request of the French Consul the collec tor at San Francisco has refused to permit blasting power to be shipped to Acapulco. The steamer Kate has been destroyed off Wil mington. The Hansa, City of London, and Africa have arrived out NEW YORK, JULY 21 (Evening). General Shackleford officially reports that he chased General Morgan over 50 miles, bringing him to a stand, when a fight ensued, lasting an hour. At the expiration of that time the rebels fled, taking refuge upon a high bluff. General Shackleford demanded the immediate and uncon • ditional surrender of Morgan and his forces. The rebels surrendered, with the exception of Morgan, who deserted his command, taking with him a small squadron. General Shackleford captured 1,500 to 2,000 prisoners. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, July 21 (Evening). Money easy. Gold 26 per cent. premium. Stocks inactive. New York Centrals 120, Illinoinlo7l, Erie 98-1, 6 per Cent. United States Bonds 1051. (By Telegraph to Halifax.) NEW YORK, July 22 (Morning). The battle has been renewed at Charleston by the land and naval forces, and was progressing on the 17th. General Janman (?) has been removed for making a premature attack on Jackson, in which he was re pulsed with the loss of 300 men. General Sherman continues to besiege Jackson, which Johnston defends with 30,000 men: The Federals at Milliken's Bend and Lake Pro vidence are suffering from sickness. The Federals occupied Yazoo City on the 13th, capturing 250 prisoners. The Confederates have burned numerous steamers up the Yazoo. A fleet of Federal transports has ascended the Red River. It is officially announced that if the evidence of aliens claiming exemption is not satisfactory to the draught commissioners, they will refer the case to the State Department for decision, and will suspend action until it decides the question. (Latest by telegraph to Halifax.) NEW YORK, July 23 (Evening). The New York Herald urges the Goveinment to grant the Confederates all t heir ri g hts under the constitution, and at once proc l a im war a g ainst France and England, General Grant reports from Vicksbur g on the 18th that Johnston evacuated Jack s o n on the night of the 16th. He retreated eastward. Gen. Sherman says that most of Johnston's army must perish from heat, lack of water , a nd g eneral discouragement. He continues — " The ar m y p aroled have, to a great extent, deserted, and a re scattered over the country. I sent General Hero n to Yazoo city. Five guns, many stores, and 300 'prisoners were captured. Gen. Ransom was sent to Natchez to stop the crossing of cattle for the easter n arm y . Ransom captured a number of prisoners and 5,000 Texan cattle. In Louisiana more prisoners and a number of teams loaded with ammunition were taken. Over two million rounds of ammunition were brought back with the captured teams to Natchez." Unofficial accounts state that a portion of Gen. Sherman's army has occupied Jackson, and the re mainder has returned to Vicksburg. Gen. Lee, who held a position between Martins burg and Winchester, moved rapidly this morning in had d t h m e n d v i e r e d c n i o t n h n o f d i W r i n n t i c o h n e s o t i e r Gen. Cumberland, Ewell, who as nffell ll ba T ck he an en d rr fo ns li p o n w n e d d en L t e o e f . the New York Tribune says that Gen. Lee no longer presents the aspect of pre cipitate retreat, but 4ssumes a bold and even threat eningTarhere is an Harper's i F nc e r r e ry as , ed su b p o p d n y of Confederate rtedbytwnrng c i a m va nn lr t y s attitude. ne i of infantry. Gen. Meade's army is 35 mile s sou th o f B er li n ; the Shenandoah River and the Blue Ridge between i w es tt ' s superint en di ng th e con . Le u e' e s n a e n r d ai M K e n a i d ly : Meade's whoarni struction of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was driven back by the Confederates 15 miles from North Mountain to Hancock. The encounter of Gregg's cavalry with the Confederates is said to have been a Federal disaster. It is reported from Washington that the object of gunboats ascending James River was not to at tack Fort Darling. Gen. Morgan, with 500 men, was endeavouring to cross the Ohio River into Virginia. It is supposed the draft in New York will recom mence next week. Coloured men will not be accepted as substitutes for white drafted men. The Mayor of New York has offered a reward of 500 dole. for the apprehension of any person who committed murder or arson during the late riots. A subscription has been opened for the relief of coloured people. The New York municipality has resolved upon " July 14 (via Mobile, July 15). " Gen ersl Johnstone sent a flag of truce to-day to General Grant, asking permission to bury the Yankee dead in front of our works. Grant asked permission to send assistance, in order to recognise the dead, which was refused. rule the hearts and minds of Americans everywhere, that with a Constitution maintained, a Union restored, and liberty henceforth made secure, a grander and nobler des tiny shall yet be ours, than that even which blessed our fathers ill the first two ages of the Republic." TEE MAGAZINES. BLACKWOOD.—" Chronicles of Carlingford" is continued, and the fortunes of the Perpetual Curate seem more doubtful tiled ever. .His aunts have taken the inconvenient idea of settling in the neigh bourhood, and thus the unhappy Mr. Wentworth is exposed to a very awkward opionag6. Also there is a strange man lodging in the house with him, who is in some way con nected with Miss Wodehouse's mystery ; and altogether affairs are most unpropitious. Mr. Morgan has declared direct war, and announces his intention to manage Wharf side for himself, which of course very much militates against the curate's pet scheme. At the end of this instalment a very mysterious missive arrives from Gerald which sends Mr. Wentworth away on his travels very nearly distr We acted with his numerous contrarieties, " Captain Speke's come" is a brief sketch of that gentleman's adventures. Allusion is made to the series of papers that appeared in this periodical a few years back, written by Captain Speke. It is stated that many eminent geographers hesitated to adopt the theory he then advanced, but subsequent circum stances have proved its correctness. Captain Speke has been engaged in his arduons work for nine years, and after all his difficulties and discouragements, it must be very gratifying to him to find success crown his efforts, and to receive the appreciation of learned men as the weed of his enterprise. It is observed here that "to England belongs the distinction of furnishing the most enterprising explorers of the world." Fears are expressed lest these active ex plorers will be tempted to return to their old ways and seek out fresh discoveries. " Meanwhile," it is said, "We are happy to be able to announce to our readers that Captain Speke is engaged in a pursuit which, though scarcely less laborious than that from which he hits just re turned, will, we trust, be a source of instruction and amuse ment to those who are still speculating upon the nature of his three years' experience in Central Africa. If, after having published his work, he can, as we sincerely hope he may, be induced to remain in the haunts of civilised men, he will still have earned a page for himself in history, as having solved the most interesting geographical problem of all ages." "In the. Garden" is the title of some pleasing verses. The sentiments are healthy ones and naturally expressed. It would be well for many if they were more ready to adopt the maxim inculcated in these verses—. If there be any cloud that glides Unseen above this quiet spot, Dear Lord, I thank Thee I know not What still in Thy good hand abides. • But while the peaceful moments last, I snatch this hour, unstained by tears, Out of My stormy tale of years, To charm the future and the past. " The State and Prospects of the Church of England" brings the subject to a conclusion in this part. Theological readers will be interested in this elaborate analysis of the state of affairs, and doubtless will be edified by its perusal. " George Cruikshank" is an entertaining paper that treats of artistic life. It is ably written by one who is well acquainted with his subject. It is said that "there is a middle ground between Fleet-street and Fairyland, in which George Cruikshank has displayed extraordinary skill. "Indian Prosperity" is a readable article, on a sub ject that must attract general notice. It is said that people in this country will be slow to believe that our Indian empire is really prosperous, but such is an incontrovertible fact. " Translations of Horace" considers the merits of some rival authors, and pays a tribute to both for their ex cellent versions of the renowned Latin Poet. " Cax toniana" is very interesting this month. It treats of some authors in whose writings knowledge of the world is emi nently displayed. It is truly stated that this peculiarity is totally distinct from "Knowledge of Mankind." Some of the reflections on this subject are admirably expressed, and the reader who likes to indulge in a sort of semi. philosophy concerning his fellow-men will be much entertained in the perusal of these animated pages. "A Visit to an Insur gent Camp" is an exciting sketch that transplants one in fancy to the stormy seems of war, and brings forcibly be fore the mind the woo and wrongs of Poland. " Novels" is a criticising article that contains some just strictures on recent works of fiction. Due praise is awarded to the very clever story of " Elizab,th," which was published a short time since, and deserves all that is here said of it. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.—" Wylder's Hand" is con tinued, and is well sketched, but its incidents are of the startling character, and before long there is evidence of stormy scenes occurring, and dark clouds are looming in the distance. Miss Brandon is a mystical style of heroine, and Miss Lake a most unhappy one in her fitful vagaries and strange freaks. The men of the party are all preparing some sort of tragedy, with their fierce hatreds and ungovernable passions. " The Cross before the Name; or, Bella Donna" does not make much pro gress in this division. The chief incident is the fatal dis covery made by " Jackey " of a questionable French novel that Jenny was reading, with a view to improving herself in foreign tongues for the benefit of her pupils. This act of felony has sealed his doom; already steps are slily taken to banish the culprit to a scholastic exile. "An Episode in English History," refers to the assassination of Mr, Perceval. It is interesting to turn from the jar and turmoil of the politics of the day, and refresh one's memory with events that seem already dim as we look back through the vista of time to the days of our earlier generation. A just censure is passed on the practice that invariably obtains, nowadays, of allowing such criminals as Felton and Bel lingham to escape the penalty of the law on the pretext of lunacy. An interesting account of Mr. Perceval's career is given in these pages, and the paper well repays perusal. " Hawise" is an extraordinary lyrical sketch that will suit those of romantic taste. " Reynard the Fox" is a very enter taining article that fully enters into the consideration of that world-renowned book. It is here mentioned as "the gospel of our credulous childhood, and the deliberate pas.. time of our later yews." It is suggested that this marvellous production is the result of no sudden creation, but "an accretion of sulpine fables, the growth of thousands of years." It is stated that this work has engaged the first minds, pens, and brains of Europe in seeking to trace its origin, discover its author, find out its meaning, and versify and translate it into various forms. There is a great deal worthy of notice in this paper on " Reynard," and it is sure to be considered attractive by those who read it. "Summer Novels" is a discussion of recent works, written in a lively strain, with an occa sional dash of satire, that infuses pungency into the peru sal. "A Spring Day at Beyrout" brings distant scenes before us in a picturesque form. " Old Irish Life Pictures of Pagan and Early Christian Times" will please the natives of the country to which this periodical belongs, and indeed others also, with their vivid descriptions. FRASER.—The third edition of Mr. M'Calloch's work on " Taxation and the Funding System" is discussed in the opening article in this number, with a fulness and caution which will renderdt res essay very attractive to the political economist,. R r e e of less solid tastes will find more congenial matte an _ ther on in the ingenious comparison between Chalonsluinendt Aldershot, and the sketch of the career of B'll l novelse of Scotch divine on the criticism on the prinoip a camps is the day. The paper on the French and r. English evidently written by one familiar with a Ing d . The reader and consequently it is well worth d details of both, which camp life indeed is inclined to regret the writersr.relrietetyrmination to post pone his remarks on the greater pul yoraheamveorbeeecnonsveennsiiebnlet enjoys in France than in EnglanP°clbtaobei opportunity, since they would oli?tuation, he considers that and suggestive. As regat:dse, but in many of the minor Aldershot has the advai t i lea g rn with advantage from our arrangements we whose articles are always among the neighbours. Shirlmeyi,gh best things in Fraser,the great Scottish an animated picture of one of t h e notabilities o f f _....neoat.Scottish theological controver s y One of the most intere s ti ng _—Dr. Robe rtson, o e ssays in the number i s the account of the last days of Mr. companion in travel. Buckle, w ritten by his What a warn ing picture he shows us of the steel wearing out the scab bard; what a mournful homily on the vanity of earthly amb i t i on , the instab ilit y of the loftiest sc hemes is preached in the pathetic exclamation of the d y in g author, " Oh, my book book I I shall never finish my book I" Even y b oo k Ito the last the sufferer looked forward to recovery, and buoyed himself up with hopes that were to prove delusive, He had gone abroad expressly for the purpose of recruiting his strength and resting his mind for the completion of that great literary undertaking which has made his name famous. He went resolved to write nothing, though from the account given of his argument s and reflections during this time of proposed idleness hi s mental laour must have been consi ders ble. It is melancholy to follow the travellers in their grave discourses and eager anticipations, knowing the while the dark r s i ha e o d shadow so osoon to fall acro s s the path. Mr. Buckle was pm in the hfaculties and powers when he died, leav ing his ambition unaccomplished, his cherished object un fulfilled. Truly does the writer say, "Of all the melan choly thi ngs on earth, there seems none more melancholy than the death of genius, its work undone. Ward's picture of the Death of Chatterton' is typical of but too many such tragedies. It is not the poison-vial that kills, but the ardent training of the mind to do too much, to get too far, to climb too high." In his sketch of Mr. Buckle's character, the writer goes far to explain some of his peculiarities as an author. There was a lack of poetry, a want of aspiration, an absence of that warm, genial, perceptive sympathy which sketches— " Even to the borders of heaven's light and earth's humanity ;" which gives the true toleration, which makes us see, with MR, VALLANDIGHAM'S ADDRESS. The following address from Mr. Vallandigham to ,he people of Ohio was received by the last mail ; "NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA WEST, July 15, " At—mated and confined for three weeks in the United States, a prisoner of State; banished thence to the Confede rate States, and there held as an alien enemy and prisoner of war, though on parole ; fairly and honourably dealt with and given leave to depart, an act possible only by running the blockade at the hazard of being fired upon by ships fly ing the flag of my own country, I found myself first a free man when on British soil. And to-day, under protection of the British flag, I am here to enjoy and in part to exercise the privileges and rights which usurpers insolently deny me at home. The shallow contrivance of the weak despots at Washington and their advisers has been defeated. Nay, it has been turned against them; and I, who for two years was maligned as in secret league with the Confederates, having refused when in their midst, under circumstances the most favourable, either to identify myself with their cause or even so much as to remain, preferring rather exile in a foreign land, return now with allegiance to my own State and Government, unbroken in word, thought, or deed, and with every declaration and pledge to you while at home, and before I was stolen away, made good in spirit and to the very letter. Six weeks ago, when just going into banish ment, because an audacious but moat cowardly despotism caused it, I addressed you as a fellow-citizen. To-day, and from the very place then selected by me, but after wearisome and most perilous journeyings for more than 4,000 miles by land and upon the sea, still in exile, though almost in sight of my native State, I greet you as your representative. Grateful certainly I am for the confidence in my integrity and patriotism implied by the unanimous nomination as candidate for Governor of Ohio which you gave me while I was yet in the Confederate States. It was not misplaced ; it shall never be abused. But this is the last of all considera tions in times like these. I ask no personal sympathy for the personal wrong. No; it is the cause of constitutional liberty and private right, cruelly outraged beyond example in a free country, by the President and his servants, which gives public significancy to the action of your convention. Yours was, indeed, an act of justice to a citizen who for his devotion to the rights of the States and the liberties of the people had been marked for destruction by the hand of arbitrary power. But it was much more. It was an example of courage worthy of the heroic ages of the world ; and it was a spectacle and a rebuke to the usurping tyrants who, having broken up the Union, would 'now strike down the Constitu tion, subvert your present Government and establish a for- mal and proclaimed despotism in its stead. You are the restorers and defenders of constitutional liberty, and by that proud title history,will salute you. I congratulate you upon your nominations. They whom you have placed upon the ticket with me are gentlemen of character, ability, integrity, and tried fidelity to the Constitution, the Union, and to Liberty. Their moral and political courage—a quality always rare, and now the most valuable of public virtues—. is beyond question. Every way all these were nominations . fit to be made. And even jealousy, lam sure, will now be hushed, if I especially rejoice with you in the nomination of Mr. Pugh as your candidate for lieutenant-governor and President of the Senate. A scholar and a gentleman, a soldier in a foreign war, and always a patriot; eminent as a lawyer, and distinguished as an orator and a statesman, I hail his acceptance as an omen of the return of the better and more virtuous days of the Republic. I endorse your noble platform—elegant in style—admirable in sentiment. You present the true issue, and commit yourself to the great mission just now of the Democratic party—to restore and make sure first the rights and liberties declared yours by your Constitutions. It is vain to invite the States and people of the South to return to a Union without a Consti tution, and dishonoured and polluted by repeated and most aggravated exactions of tyrannic power. It is base in your selves and treasonable to your posterity to surrender these liberties and rights to the creatures whom your own breath created and can destroy. Shall there be free speech, a free press, peaceable assemblages of the people, and a free ballot any longer in Ohio ? Shall the people hereafter, as hitherto, have the right to discuss and condemn the principles and policy of the party—the Ministry—the men who for the time conduct the G overnmeat —to demand of their public servants a reckoning of their stewardship, and to place other men and another party in power at their supreme will and pleasure P Shall order 38 or the Constitution be the supreme law of the land ? And shall the citizen any more be arrested by an armed soldiery at midnight, dragged from wife and child and home to a military prison; thence to a mock military trial; thence condemned, and then banished as a felon for the exercise of his rights ? This is the issue, and nobly you have met it. It is the very question of free, popular go vernment itself. It is the whole question—upon the one side liberty, on the other despotism. The President, as the recognised head of his party, accepts the issue. Whatever be wills, that is law. Constitutions, State and Federal, are nothing ; acts of legislation nothing, the judiciary less than nothing. In time of war there is but one will supreme—his will but one law, military necessity, and he the sole judge. Military orders superesde the Constitution, and military commissions usurp the place of the ordinary courts of justice in the land. Nor are these mere idle claims. For two years and more, by arms, they have been enforced. It was the mission of the weak but presumptuous Burnside—a name infamous for ever in the ears of all lovers of constitutional liberty—to try the experiment in Ohio, aided by a Judge whom I name not, because he has brought foul dishonour upon the judiciary of my country. In your hands now, men of Ohio, is the final issue of the experiment. The party of the Administration have accepted it. By pledging support to the President, they have justified nis outrages upon liberty and the Constitution ; and whoever gives his vote to the candidates of that party commits himself to every act of violence and wrong on the part of the Administration which he upholds ; and thus, by the law of retaliation, which is the law of might, would forfeit his own right to liberty, personal and political, whensoever other men and another party shall hold the power. Much more do the candidates themselves. Suffer them not, I entreat you, to evade the issue ; and by the judgment of the people:we will abide. And now, finally, let me ask, what is the pretext for all the monstrous acts and claims of arbitrary power which you have so nobly denounced ? ' Military necessity.' But if, indeed, all these be demanded by military necessity, then, believe me, your liberties are gone, an d tyrannl Y y perpetual. For if this civil war is to terminatefeorneeyenbd the subjugation or submission of the Southetothe end of arms, the infant of to-day will not live to through nearly Travelling a thousand miles and more, . ourning for a one-half of the Confederate States, and e a h o e j men, woman, time at widely different points, I meteiiii:th rather than yield or child who was not resolvedetothpe nmost desperate extre it. No, in another way only can it be broUpght to a close. to the pressure of arms, even and when the the hand of Providence of the war, in all which I recognise of this great trial of the ultimate issue pointing visibly to America, they are better prepared the States and people of good their inexorable purpose than at mity. And whatever may now every way to make gioneing of the struggle. These may any period sinco the beginning but they are addressed only to indeed be unwelctorumee. Neither, however, let me add, did candid and 11 " ) . 4e t; one', whatever his opinions or his station, poli an must be the varying fortune tical or private, hall have ceased and invading armies been withdrawn) war 5 the question of reunion to consider and discuss . And who who did not declare his readiness, shall doubt the issue of the argument ? I return, there fore, with illy opinions and convictions as to war or peace, and my faith as to the final results from sound policy and I meet any --, wise statesmanship, not only unchanged, but confirmed and strengthened. And may the God of heaven an d earth so The following is from the Richmond Enquirer of July 18 Charleston, July 16. "We attacked part of the enemy's forces on James Island this morning, and drove them to the protection of their gunboats in the Stono, with a small loss on both sides. The enemy is massing his troops on Morris Island, evidently for another at tack on Battery Wagner to-night or tomorrow. Three gunboats and mortar boats kept up an almost constant fire all day on that work , with little damage to it and few casualties. There has been h ea vy skirmishing at Jackson, Mississippi, but nothing important. " To General S. Cooper." The Charleston papers contain the following ac counts of the attack:— " Charleston, July 10. " Firing on both sides at half-past six o'clock. The principal fighting has been with battery Wagner. Wagner, on Morris Island, had four "Monitors" engaged from 5 till 2, when they with drew. A tugboat supplied them with ammunition a nd they renewed at 3 — infantry also fighting. Several Yankees made two assaults upon Battery C Haskell Wagner, but were repulsed. Our casualties a re i a n b g ou t t hr leseo offi ki c l e l r e s d, k w ill o e u d n , d to ed w , i a t nd missing,aptain inelud s and Cheves, and Lieutenant Bell. It is supposed that the attack will be renewed to-morrow. "July 15. "There was little change in the condition of of Battery Wag __ S o at Fort S um t er. affairs yesterday. Three of the enemy's wooden lowly rep li e d to gunboats gunsh k e e a p af t tt e u tr p hn eo a obn s a l , t o wt w e ihyic shelling ahn wd aasl 8 It was reported in the city last evening that the Yankees had been shelled from their position on Black's Island by a battery cif ours ne ar Secession ville, but of this we have no confirmation up to the time of our going to press. Four n ew vesse l s, supposed to be mortarboats, had joined the enemy's fleet yesterday. Governor Bonham has called for 3,000 negro labourers to work on the f or ifi cat i ons. '' Presid :_ent Davis had issued the following pro clamation appoved the 27th l April 1862, " Whereas, it is provided by an Act of' Congress, ab y c e a , '' n entitled " An Act to further pro v ide for the Public Defence," en o a t P h P e r r ° A v e c a t of Congress,tthe 16th of September, 1862, entitled An Act to a men d an act to provide further for the P ublic Defence,' approved 16th of April, 18 62 , that the Presi dent be authorised to call out and place in the military service of the Confederate States for three day years, unless the war should have been sooner ended, all white men who are residents of the Con federate States between the ages of 18 and 45 years at the time the call may be made, and who are not at such time legally exempted from military ser vice, or such part thereof as in his judgment may be necessary to the public defence. " And whereas, in my judgment, the necessities of the public defence require that every man caps. ble of bearing arms between the ages ,aforesaid should now be called out to do his duty in the de fence of his country, and in driving back the inva ders now within the limits of the Confederacy. " Now, therefore, I, Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States of America, do, by virtue of the powers vested in me as aforesaid, call out and place in the military service of the Confe derate States all white men residents of said States between the ages of 18 and 45 years not legally exempted from military service ; and I do hereby order and direct that all persons subject to this call and not now in the military service do, upon being enrolled, forthwith repair to the conscript camps established in the respective States of which they may be residents, under pain of being held and punished as deserters in the event of their failure to obey this call, as provided in said laws. "And I do further order and direct that the en rolling officers of the several States proceed at once to enrol all persons embraced within the terms of this proclamation, and not heretofore enrolled. " And I do further order that it shall be lawful for any person embraced within this call to volun teer for service before enrolment, and that persons so volunteering be allowed to select the arm of ser vice and the company which they desire to join, provided such company be deficient in the full num ber of men allowed by law for its organisation. " Given under my hand and the seal of the Confe derate States of America, at the city of Richmond, this 15th day of July, in the year of our Lord 1863. JEFFERSON DAVIS. " By the President.--4. P. BENJAMIN, " Secretary of State." From Tennessee we have the following : " Memphis, Tennessee, July 17. " Gen, Hurlbut's scouts arrived at Corinth to-day from Decatur and Jacksonville. They report that Bragg was retreating precipitately into Georgia, followed by Rosencran's forces. Rosencran's ad vance was reported to be at Rome, Georgia. The scouts report that Bragg was endeavouring to make a junction with Johnstone, and that deser tions from his army were numerous." The Confederates under Morgan were reported to have been defeated in an attempt to cross the Ohio on the 17th. He was last reported to be moving on Gallipolis. From the Mississippi Department we have the following intelligence :••• Major-General Hurlbut telegraphs from Mem phis, July 17, to the War Department as follows: The enemy's cavalry was sharply punished at Jackson, Tennessee, by Col. Hatch, on the lath. Their loss was 200 in killed, wounded, and priso ners, 400 conscripts released, and 250 horses taken, with more than that number of arms." JACKSON, July 10. Gen. Johnstone this morning issued to the troops the following battle order, which was read along the line amid deafening shouts from the soldiery : " Headquarters on the field, July 9. " Fellow Soldiers—An insolent foe, flushed with the hope by his recent success at Vicksburg, con fronts you, threatening the people, whose homes and liberty you are here to protect, with plunder and conquest. Their guns may even now be heard as they advance. The enemy it is at once the duty and the mission of you brave men to chastise and expel from tho soil of the Mississippi. Tile com manding general confidently relies on you to sustain his pledge, which he makes in advance, and he will be with you in the good work even unto the end. The vice of straggling he begs you to shun and frown on. If needs be, it will be checked by the most Bum'