The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-14 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1862.

rro the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.—
-e- A BOON ow Oda subject La be forwarded, gratis, to the
&Meted. All persona suffering front the ordinary allnienta of
mudded should at once send a stamped directed envelope to
Lira C. IL, 1 With-street, Hackney-road, London, when a copy
will be immediately returned.

DIL COATIS ON NILEVOUSNENS. ONNERAL DZBILITY, &c.
Just published, price le poet free from the Author for 12 stamps
AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and
CUR& of !KENAI URN DACLINX In DIAN, with plain
directions for perfect restoration to health and rigour, the result
of tweutpilve years' successful practice In the treatment of thew,
peculiar nervous and acquirtd diseases which tend to embitter
nod shorten We. 14 Or. J. L. Vaults. 15, Albemarle-4feet,
Piccadilly, London. consultations, its 112, and 6to &
• We feel no hesitation in souls teen la no member of society by
whom the book will Dal be fouud useful—whether such person hold
the relation of parett, pit ceptor, or clergyman."—nun.
1....0d0n • Ilron. 39. Corniain and J. Allen. 110. Warn iek•lnne.

A PEACEABLE ORANGE CELEBRATION.—The MD-
niversary of the Relief cf Derry was celebrated oa Tues-
day with all the customary rejoicings and religious services.
During the night • number of the " 'mantic. boys" got
posse anion of Walker's pillar, on the summit of which they I
displayed the city flag early in the morning. The Union
Jack cad the banner of the Hon. the Irish Society were
unfurled upon the bastions. Flags also waved from
the cathedral tower and the Corporation HalL The
cathedral bell ushered in the anniversary with lively peals,
and continued ringing with abort intervals during the day.
The old gum were brought into requisition on newly.
mounted carriages, and several rounds were fired in honour
of the day. The walls were thronged by citizens and country
people of every denomination, the Roman catholic.
mingling with good humour in the crowd who celebrated
the triumph of William 111. sod constitutiosal freedom
over James 11. and arbitrary power. The Dean of
Derry preached an appropriate sermon in the cathedral, ,
and the Moderator of the General Assembly "improved
the occasion" in the largest of the Presbyterian churches,
which was too small to contain all who wished to hear that
eloquent preacher. There was more firing of cannon on
the walls at 3 o'clock ; they were literally covered with
the multitude of spectators. At the oboe of the firing the
multitude joined the apprentice boys in three cheers for the
Queen and in honour of the day. All went off gniet:y
and with good feeling.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(uoTzs'a Tzgaewm)
AMERICA.

(Per CrAy of Washblitas, by Tsbersph via Rocee's Nut)

NSW YORK, Auausr,l

A proclamation issued by the Governor of Ken-
tucky, calling the legislature of the State together,
is considered treasonable in purpose.
Ex-Governor Wickliffe, of Kentucky, lately made
a speech, declaring that, to save the Union, it was
necessary to throw over all abolitionists, and de-
nouncing the emancipation and confiscation policy.
(Per City of Washington by Telegraph to Cape Race and
from Queenstown.)

NEW YORK, Auaust 4, Eviamta.

President Lincoln has called for another 300,000
men for trine months, in addition to the 300,000
already required. Drafting is to commence imme-
diately.
The President has declined to accept the negro
regiments as soldiers, but will avail himself of them
as labourers.

A force from General M'Clellan's army had made
a reconnaissance to within fourteen miles of Peters-
burg. After slight fighting, the Federals destroyed
the Confederate camp at Sycamore Church position.
General Pope's force has crossed the Rapidan,
and captured Orange Court House, driving thence
two regiments of Confederate cavalry.

NEW YORK, AUGUST 5, Arnamoos.

President Lincoln has officially ordered 300,000
Men to be drafted from the militia to serve for nine
months. If the 300,000 volunteers previously
called for are not enrolled by the 15th August, the
deficiency will be made up by a special draft from
the militia.

Despatches from General Pope's command state
that it is believed the Confederates have really
evacuated Richmond, and taken up the south
bank of the James River as their line of defence.

A Washington despatch says there is reasonable
suspicion that pestilenoe in Richmond was the
cause of its evacuation.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
(Per City of Washiugton by tologispb to Cope Race tod
.from Quseostown.)

NEW YORK, Auourr 4, Evornia.

Gold, 15 premium. Exchange on London
bankers' bills, 126}, fiat. Stocks firmer, with
more
demand. New York Centrals, ; Illinois,
571 ; Erie, 34. Cotton dull : Middling upland,
48ic.
Flour heavy. Wheat unchanged. Corn slightly
firmer. Provisions improving. Coffee and molasses
dull. Sugar quiet.

Auouert 5, Arrzasoos.

Money easy. Exchange firmer. Gold, 144 prem.
Stocks quiet. Cotton quiet, unaltered. Breadstuff,
advancing.

ITALY.

TURIN, Ammer? 13.

The official Gazette of to-day contains the resig-
nation of the Prefect of Caltanisetta, on account
of the disapproval expressed by the goverment of
his conduct when that town was visited by Gari-
baldi

The Portuguese ambassador has left the capital,
after the signature of the marriage treaty of the
King of Portugal with the Princess Pia.
The Precuraore of to-day, an opposition paper
published at Palermo, gives details of the en-
counter between the Garihaldians and the royal
troops, ascribing it to an unforseen accident.

PARIS, Allover 13.

The Patric declares that Mazzini has not
quitted Loudon, and that the report of his inter-
view with Garibaldi is consequently false.

POLAND.

WARSAW, AUGUST 13.

Yesterday, being the anniversary of the union of
Poland with Lithuania, a popular demonstration
took place in this capital. The Polish women
appeared in holiday garments, wearing tricoloured
scarves, and meetings of the working classes took
place to celebrate the occasion. The churches were
visited by crowds.

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, AUGUST 13, Evtanwa.

In the Chamber of Deputies this evening the
adoption of the commercial treaty between Eng-
land and Belgium was voted by a majority of 63 ;
the numbers being 73 to 10.

MADAGASCAR.

A letter from Saint Denis (Riunion) in the
.Shnaphore of blarseilles says :

King Radama, of Madagascar, has just defliithely 'pre.
claimed freetrade on all points of bin territory. Commerce
is cattle has also been thrown open to the subjects of his
Majesty, who has hitherto enjoyed the monopoly of their
sale on the coast. The removal of that prohibition will,
doubtlem, have the effect of lowering the price of oxen,
which are at present sold at 751 r. each. Now for the re-
verse of the picture. The schooner Antoinette, which left
Manourou on the 22nd June, informs no that the Ants-
nosia—a warlike tribe of the south—have pillaged and
burnt a sugar mill, as well as some sugar-eane
plantations, which they thought were the pro-
perty of the King, but which really belong to
M. de itontaunay, a merchant of this town. That fact is of
great importance, es it contradicts the statement made by
certain journals, that the Southern tribes had made their
submiesion to King Madame. The Sakalaves of the Witalsi
manifest the same hostile intentions against the Moves.
Rukout, who is a man of weak and timid mind, will, there.
fore, have much to do to derive any advantage from the
title of Sovereign of Madagascar, which has been recognised
by diplomacy. He loses ground every day ;it will be no-
for him to attempt some grand blow in order to
drive his implacable enemies of the South and the
West. He shows himself naturally little disposed to do it,
for he well knows that he pomessee neither the energy, the
capacity, nor the means Action necessary for the SUMAS
of the conquest of Madagascar and that France alone has
the power to undertake it. Military occupation is an ele-
ment indispensable to the colonisation of the Malgache
territory.