: =— ' wa ting ~ ia for! The Government of Bengal has just estab- |_ MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Honninin Tracor.—A horrible tragedy! ‘Tue Pore sey Fors The" haw now lef, |Lished tho fice of ** reporter on. the native _aeenemnanen ane Fae Se Teer See neh Coant Giuseppe Mycielski, a Pole, on a mission to press.’ Every newspaper and periodical is ago. It appears that a gentleman named | the Pope. ‘The object of his mission was to obtain to be read and, if necessary, reported on. Coy retired to rest pay the ors = | from lis Holiness an encycheal letter in favor of | cited

tion, with his wife and child, and during the | Polish nationality, and in part he has succeeded | Three thousand colored people have been ee the whole coer a me 7" =i His Holiness has so 140) ode homeless by the New York riots. the house atterwards set on fire. oe Hames :

lin his difficult mission. | ‘yielded as to address an autograph letter to the |. spread with great rapidity, but the neighbors | turned ont in great numbers, and the flames

Alexander condemning the barbarous The Hon. Mr. Drummond, failing to se- ere Pr before it could reach the room a ir cai sean lfor the blood which is shed. The Count vat |

re the be 3 lay. — where the bodies lay i ‘entreated him to give publicity to this letter, the — : Bermupa.—We are in| Pope replied that he could not do this, but FLonipa AT Be | authorised the Count to make it known to Ins

es

event, however, never occurred ; for _ ie ove a few days before the day) w.w.w~~+--~ . Sed fs : wnt Ragg Her husband, mean-| TeNper Mercixs or tuk Mopst Desrotism. — . ” e 5° : - sle ‘ys - . 7 > i while. last vear lost his New York wife, and) —A telegram from Cracow of the 17th ult., } me & a fortune, which he was unwill-| states that Gen. Mouravieff has issued an “ ¢ >. ' oe a . a use of war, he disposed ordinance proclaiming that the penalty of of ine ae a a few days ago returned | the knout will be inflicted upoo all ladies > ness, ANG é ‘ < | -* i aa ‘- see Once Mote the place of dressed in mourning. Several ladies are de- to meterdam t ‘ { ae ; pan , me de- | hie bertl During these thirty-four years of tained as hostages, and are threatened with ct he f frs nda he ha i died or other- death unless their husbauds surrender them- abeence the tew em a ‘ea . - wiae vanished ; bat accident brought to light) Selves te the + om ana 9. : : ; : | , > il iailieaes AN cone eee the fact that the bride he had left behind him | ‘The Paris Pairie says that the proceeding vo of of Gen. Mouravieff have excited a feeling ot

Emperor

to the Clergy, and holds bin personally respensiate | his seat in the Government of Canada. - —_- = A single firm pays one hundred and fifty

Put thousand dollars myees to the Lendon Times

. . e t ul this was still alive. She, indeed, during 4 ” - Boor bte - A. Forayt! * Bermuda dates to ; » . =o j / time had lived in comparative penury ; bat| disgust amongst the Kessian officers in/ d — . oe [ee countrymen on his return to Poland.—Koman | for advertising, and the amount is trebly re Tho bride and bridegroom of| Lithuania. Several cenerale have tendered | the 21st ins Gazette of the 2lst the | Correspondent ef the Tunes. turned to the advertisers. aie ‘ ~ as ™

We glean from the following intelligence :—

The steamer Spaulding 7 days from St John, N. B. for Nassau, put into St. George’s on the 1th for coal and provisions

The Fifvida put ite Bermuda on the Loth for Che Florida,

he is rich. thirty-four years ago, somewhat cha externals, are again husband and wile.

A correspondent of a Philadelphia paper ithus describes the personal appearance ol Gien. Meade, the commander of the Potomac

army :— ‘Gen. Meade is exceedingly affablo in

The Russian Gen. Cheu-|

|

nged in| their resignations. }chin deelared publicly at Wilna that it was . | impossible for a man of honour to serve under rom time! Gen. Mouravieff.

War Satr is Heavrneur.—F i, ve : he following is an extract of a letter from | i ‘ has been known that without wrung : immemorial it : “The arrival of Gen

-—oo —

The Cxaminer.

| i aa ae eis | . : : | acts which are perpetrated on the Poles, esper ially leure his election in Parliament, has resign-

FEDERAL CAVALRY DEFEATED. The Harper's Ferry correspondent of the New York “ World” writes, under date of July 35, as

LOW I " : There was a smart cavalry fight yesterday afternoon, at Shepherstown, m,whieh our troupe | were completely icon back. The loss was most! unusually severe for a cavalry fight. By what) the officers say, blame has to be laid upon some) ove at present unknown, Our total loss was be- | tween three and four hundred killed and wounded, cousiderably above one hundred killed. One | I squadron Went intoaction eighty strong and came | out ouly thirty-six. Other squadrons suffered less. altogether ; the rebel numbers not exactly known, nor their loss, because our retreat was very pre- cipitate. ‘The confusion was complicated by a number of army wule-teams getting in a kind of stampede, which made the horses so unmanage- able that the nen for the most part dismounted, and shifted for themselves how they could. Our wounded were lett on the field.”

destroyed Machine Shops, Rolling Stock Railroad Track between Jackson and Viek

‘erans organizing foree to attack Atlanta | vorth-western Georgia Railroad.

Ewell’s corps understood to be in She valley guarding the fords of Shenaudoab river, and rear of the rebel army,

Mobile will doubtless be next attacked, a, Atlanta, Georgia, despatch of 23rd says Rose.

and Memphis despateh reports Confederates jqy.

| pressing everybody,

Railroad rolliag stock and cotton hurrying ty

Mohile.

Returned prisoners from Richmond reports

| wholesale conscription commenced there on the

4th, an hour after

Jefl, Davis's conscription pro.

clamation was issued,

A large side-wheel steamer destroyed on the

About gight hundred of ours were engaged 19th while attempting to enter Charleston,

SACKVILLE, July 22. (evening.)

Despatches to-day meagre. Hill and Longstreet’s corps reached auleepper. . sah

Another report says Ewell’s corps entirely et

seit man would miserably perish , horrible punishments, entailing death, that of feeding calprits 21 saltless food, is said to have prevaile? « barbarous times. Maggots and corruption are spoken | of by ancient writers as the distressing | symptoms which saltless food engenders, al- though no ancient uachemical modern could) explain how such suffering arose. Now we. know why the animal craves salt ; why it} suffers discomfort, and why it altimstely falls into disease if salt is for a time withheld. Upwards of half the saline matter of the blood (57 per cent) consists of common salt ; and as this is partually discharged every day throagh the skin and kidneys, the necessity of contunued supplies of it to the healthy bedy, heeumes sufficiently obvioas.—The bile con- tains soda as a special and indispensable constituent, and so do all the cartilages of the body. and neither will the bile be able properly to asst the digestion, nor the cartilages to be built wp again as fast as they naturally waste.— Prof. Johnson.

_- oro -—

certain

|

Dae and among | Wilna

Mouravi fT

in our town as military governor has been |

marked by the unlimited powers conferred | siz

apon him, which, in order to stifle the in-| surrection, he is allowed to exercise without | any reference being made to the authorities at St. Petersburg. More than one thousand} of the landed proprietors have been im-| prisoned in the casemates, and preparations are being made for those arrested in Grodno, |

‘for which purpose the sequestered conyents

in Wilna have been assigaed. The genera!

| fidential cook, why eats bis dinner with him | The priest Izor has been shot in the market-| | place for having read from the pulpit the

manifesto of the National Government to his | | parishioners. Considering that at the time |

* } | there were no more than fifteen persons in|

| siastic causes the greatest possible indigna-| tion. Another priest, of the name of Ziemecki, | and a landed propzietor, Laskiewiz, suffered | the same fate. Gen. Mouravieff has decided | that, forthe sake of example, there should| be three executions weskly on the market

coals, and repairs to machmery

says the Gazette, is a fine vessel, very long tor ler! gonyersation, easily approached, and of ep-

», barque rigged and very lightly spayred, and | evidently very fast. She carries an armament ot eight guus, six broadsides, and two pivot. was within fifty miles of New York betore her ar- rival at St George's.

A considerable interchange of civiities has

i taken place between the officers afloat and ashore.

Phe “ Florida” saluted the Forts and Batteries, and the salute was returned from the heights. On Friday evening Col. Munro and the Officers ot the 89th entertained Capt. Matlit and his

| refuses to see any one, and is so afraid of} officers at the Mess, and the hospitalities of the | being poisoned that he bas engaged a con-|* Fiorida™ have been liberally dispensed to the

numerous officers and others who have visited We learn that she has aa immense quantity

ner, . =i spoils au

of silver on board, and among other large collection of chronometers :

We understand that since the capture of the seven yessels, of which we gave seme particulars in our issue of the 7th inst, the * Florida’ has

Stint the sapply ol salt therefore, | the chareh, this cruel sentence on an eccle- | destroyed twelve others. She now comes from

otf the coast of New York, where she lauded some prisoners. She went there with the inteution of attacking the United States gunboat “ Eeriscon

of about 900 tons. Sbe chased her tor some time, firing at her, but a dense fog coming on, the “ Eriscon” escaped under shelter.

gaging manners. With no outward preten-

1>

Sha | BLORS to superiority, he preserves a dignity

which is noticeable beneath his careless ex- terior. -His form is gaunt and thin, impress- ling the idea of bodily tenacity rather than |strength, and a capacity to endure fatigue ‘that we could not predict of a more robust and invincible figure. Ilis high-top boots and loose blouse are bespattered with mad, and, were it not for his shoulder straps and | intelligent face, it would be difficult to dis- tinguish that he was not a private in the ranks. Ilis face is almost covered with beard, and his neck displays a leather stock that might have been used in the days of his ancestors. Ie is otherwise collarless, and his face is colourless, being of a ghastly pale, with thought, study and anxiety marked upon every lineament. His mind speaks through his eye, and tells you at a glance that before you stands a man who is equal to any responsibility, and not afraid to meet /it in any shape. Ilis nose is of the antique jhend, which 1s the most prowinent feature

Charlottetown, August 3rd, 1863.

LATER FROM ENGLAND

ARRIVAL OF THE “SCOTIA.”

Cave. Race, July 25th. “ Seotia” arrived at 10 o'clock Friday night. Great anxiety for final result of battle between Meade and Lee. English journals accord praise to Union troops. Morning Post says except at Antietam they vever showed more steadiness.

blow altered the character of the coutlict.

colu’s hopeful anticipations.

well as Peonusylvania. The Tones estimates chances heavily against Federals.

returns home in Scotia. ‘The beliet is that his presence has been useful, and he has eonducted his mission with satisfaction to all parties.

Daily Telegrph thinks Meade entitled te more credit than auy Federal commander, having at a

The Times does not yet see the ground for Lin- Principal straggle te come, looking at Vicksburg, Port Hudson, as

If also says that Evarts, who visited London to assist Adams in international question,

The Florida had destroyed on the Sth inst., in of tne face. He appears a restless and ner-

Axmat Foop ror Horses. — A letter, . lat. 40 long. 70., the brig William B. Nash, then | vous man, quick to move, but not so quick

signed UL. Forrester, on animal food for con- or and says that he he hag plenty of can- In House eof Commons Lord Cecil asked

ditioning race horses, &c., reminds me of the dix ates. Those days are selected with a on passage from New York to Marseilles. The | that eelerity would destroy steadiness. W hen | whether compensation would be granted to Cap- lan alegust hy the too-celebrated Dick | View to making a deep impression on the) - 200) wag laden with lard, valued at $90,000. | addressed he turns suddenly upon his heel, | tain Blakely tor detention of steamer Gibralter, Two exeentijoners have been and is all attention.

late Sumter, and complained that Goverument al-

DISPLACEMENT OF MEADE AGITATED.

The Republicans have resolved that Meade must be displaced. He is not a Republican, and they would sooner see the army of the Potomac annihilated than that any but a Republican should lead it to victory. The fight at Gettysburg was for the Federals little more than a successful de- fence against the repeated Confederate attacks, and in all probability Lee had a larger and more compact forge at his disposal a few days after than that with which he fought a battle necessary in order to gain time for the safe passage of his immense trains loaded with plunder, even if he had no bope of victory, the Cincinnati ‘ Gazette’ seems to have told the truth when be wrote ;

“ How near disaster we came. Yet, we were near defeat. Our ammunition grew secant; the reserve almimunition train was brought up and

cold steel. °

“ Brigade after brigade had been thrown for- ward to strengthen the lines; as the rebel attack drifted back over the fields, there stood in the rear just one single brigade that constituted the entire reserve of the Army of the Potomac. 40,- O00 fresh troops to have been hurled forward upon that retreating mass would have ended the cam- paign with the battle; but for the forty thousand we bad that one wasted brigade. The rebels were soon formed again, and ready for defence—

The correspondent of

drained; but for that we should have been left to

off from communication with Lee, and its capture or dispersion almost certain. Rebels expected to make a stand en the south side of the Rapidan. Rebel prisoners are unanimous in stating that the cael of the rebel army in Virginia is Great despondeney prevails in ali the Southern circles, particularly in the army.

taken in arms in Virginia. ’

British steamer Merrimae arrived at New York, earge cotton; captured on the 25th, running the | blockade off Wilmingtuva, N. C.

Baxcor, July 29. Str. “Star of South” left Charleston Bar on:

clad Passaic thither. Heavy cannonading heard, and shells seen bursting over Fort W.

Special despatch to Cincinnatti sonem, dete Lexington, Kentucky, says Coutederates yesterday forenoon attacked small Federal force at Rich- mond, Kentucky, compelling thera to fall back to Kentucky river. Confederate force estimated at 2,500, and 6 guns. .

Further advices say that Federals fell back within five miles of Lexington. Martial law pro- claimed at Lexington. All able-bodied citizens being ordered to report fer duty.

Cincinnatti “ Gazette” despatch says exeite-

ment at Lexington subsided, and safety of city assured.

Generals Carter and Gillet’s command are ig

Varoled rebel oficers from Vicksburg have been

the evening of the 26th., having towed the irom _

ing then r. ed

furpin, who used to stimulate his bonny Black Bess, in her long and fleet journeys, with a raw beefsteak tied to the bit, for her to manech on. IL know also the value of good old beer for horses on long journeys. M

J} inish them | th ae a pone aen Be Sune on ie oo a oo yong eel eae regular blockade runners or preparing tor

hooks of the Royal Veterinary College, as one of its most zealous pupils) used to blend a deal of common serme with his scientific teaching, and argue for the horse in cases of emergency, as be would for a human being.

Now eggs, beaten up with good fat ale, and Maniukin have applied for a pralonged leave | the Confederate service is hastily progressing in | ‘

country people. sent from St. Petersburg, and the gallows | are erected permanently. To the troops that) have been despatched in search of the in- |

surgents it is particularly enjoined that they |

}either with bayonets or the butts of their| muskets. Such unheard-of tyranny hag even disgusted some of the Russians, and od sequently Gen. Adjt. Frotw, Gen. of the Corps ot Gendarmes Hildebrand, and Gen

After the captain, crew, and stores had been re- moved to the Florida, the W. B. N. was burned. The pert of St. George's is at present almost exclusively in possession of vessels connected with the South—the fleet of fine steamers, exclusive of » “ Florida” which now occupy it being all

that trade. a Ei eiceninncion

More Cexrepenare Rams.—The Liverpool Eng., correspondent of the New York Herald says the censtruction of formidable iron rams for

a few ounces of treacle stirred into it, is one | of absence, being all unwilling to serve ander | Liverpool and Glasgow, and that three at least ot

of the most useful restoratives you can give to a jaded animal, and is, to use the gover- nor's own words, meat, drink, washing, and lodging. | happen to hold—on trust for my eldest boy, until he becomes of age—a silver tankard won at some west country races, by a broken-kneed, goose-rumped, cat-hammed

| Such acommander. Gen. Ssamszoll, of the | Guards, has gone to St. Petersburg, where | he declared that he is prepared to fight, but | neither he nor those under his command will | | aet the part of executioners. Count Victor| | Starzynski, at whose house the strictest) }search had been made and nothing found, |

these dangerous crafts are nearly ready to be launched, and by the month of September may be off our coasts. ‘Two of these vessels are being built in Liverpool by Mr. Laird, and will prob- ably be launched on the 16th inst. They are 250 feet long, 42 feet beam, and 18 feet deep, draw- ing fifteen feet of water when ready for service, and will have immense speed. They are built of

@.b we used to have, all through s drop of bas been lodged in the citadel of Wilna, and) jon with teakwood hacking, and have ten inch heer before starting, the only thing he had in| all access to him forbidden. A sort of) armour, made of plate four and a halt inehes thick. shape of preparation : clearly proving ‘al peasant’s guard was attempted to be organized . Their rams project 3 feet from the bow, and they spur in the head is worth two in the heel,’’| m the government of Grodno; but in the} carry two turrets—a pretty formidable display ot

for he completely distanced his competitors in both heats of two miles, although they had the advantage of professional jockeys, and were considered properly-trained cour- seers. This pony’s wind was most extraordi-

nary; give hima pint of beer and a pound) pec

of oatmea!,-and vou could gallop him twelve miles in forty-five minutes, in harness, up

hill and down, without whip or force of any| in the government of Mohilew. in their blunt language that as soon as the |

kind; and yet he was the most uncared-for ef animals in existeuce. He'd be content to feed out of the pigs bucket, or any other | man's platter. Nothing came amiss to him ; and I believe half our splendid hunters and race horses are ruined by too great a same- nese in living. ey and corn. and corn and hay, for everlasting. Let people who have

| parish af Kochenow fifty-six who had been | | inseribed joined the insurrection at once. In) a word, the terror now introduced by Gen. | Mouravief is such as to produce despair in| the heart of every one, and the worst is ex- | ted. The insurrectionary bands are being | multiplied and victorious. The peasants are favourable to the movement, except partly

‘hey say |

French make their appearance they will all,

side with the insurgents, and not leave alive |

& single Muscovite in Poland.” OO

A Great Birow.—The great blow which |

General Grant hasstruck against the rebellion

at Vicksburg was celebrated last night by a)

delicate winded horses try Mr. Forrester’s plan of strong beef or mutton jelly ; also an

oceasional half pint or so of beer, and they}

will not be disappointed at the finish.— Cor- respondent London Sporting papez. ———--—__—_--0- D> oe o —___. Lone-Expurine Burrer.—* Whilst (says the Ballymena Observer) some turf cutters were at work this week in Craigywarren Bog, on the Ballymena estate, they found, about four feet beiow the surface, a roll of

sti!l mightier “* blow’’ at Jersey City. Beside | the usual tiutinnabulation — cannonading, |

are the ordinary expression of Anglo-Saxon | patriotism—the people of Jersey Uity deter- mined to delight themselves with ‘ the|

five locomotives at the railroad depot,’’ and with ‘*an address from General Batler at)

the Tahernacle.’’ The ram‘s horn which levelled Jericho was |

fireworks, and promiscuous howling, which |;

qualities, it must be admitted. The vessel built at Glasgow, and launched by this time probably, is of the same proportions, and has a projecting horu or ram under the water line 44 feet long. PREPARATIONS FOR War.—The preparations for war in Fravee are being actively carried on, but in as quiet and unobtrusive a manner as pos- sible. will shortly inspect, is said to comprise 37 vessels, including those upon the stocks and yet unfinished. Oue of the new ones, the “ Solferino,” is deserib- ed as a ship of the most formidable proportions and built upon the latest and most approved prin- ciples. It is said the increase of the French ar- tillery is being made in consequence of the War

guns and ammunition to the army of Mexico. - —-->-- — The following comments upon the spirit of the late New York mob, are from the T'i- ti— ** Relentless and cruel and cowardly as all mobs are, the actions of this at least are equal to any that have yet earned a record in his-

general blowing of the whistles of seventy-| tory ‘fal deen thet God Bae? wee . g!

their greeting to the Stars and Stripes | ** Kill that d-——d nigger !”" was the infuriat- }ed howl at the sight of any unfortunate black }man, woman or child that was scen on the

The more you see oi

The iron-clad fleet, which the Emperor |

him the more you like him.” | Tne Kixe or Danomey.—The King of | Dahomey is an ill-used man. Commodore | Wilmot has sent home a despateh concerning = which presents him in an almost amiable | light.

Ile cannot, he says, put an end at once to the practice of slaying human victims, —if he did his own head would be cut off,— and he understands his epoch too weil to challenge pablic opinion ; but he limits the |number as much as he can; only fourteen selected victims were doomed to be sacrificed |in the celebrations witnessed by Commodore | Wilmot, and of these half were spared. In | short, to Commodore Wilmot he represented | himself as a much slandered potentate, and |the Commodore evidently so regards him. Hie found umbrellas as mach valued at the Court of Daho: \<. as they were feared at the | Court cf Uganda. Variegated umbrellas ap- | pear to be the King’s weakness, and his wives are one-third only in number of the wives of 'the King of Uganda. He is content with | one hundred. flis guard of Amazons are }expert in cutting off heads with large razors ; und presents of rum are the accepted signs of hospitable feeling. The King ealls himself, jlike his French brother, not the King of Dahomey, but the ‘* King of the Blacks,”’ and Commodore Wilmot is convinced that be is not so near a black as he has been painted. | —Spectator, June 27.

|

lowed themselves to be made mere tovls of by Adams.

that Blakely sustained any injury by detention, and he repudiated the idea of the Government be- ing influenced by pressure from American min- ister.

messages could be sent through Atlantic Cable three times quicker than known method.

asserted very conciliatory ; all six points asseuted to, but aianesty te all laying down arms proposed instead of armistice.

overturce to Kaglaud and Spain on Mexican question.

to seventy-three hundred for good firsts.

recording Forey’s entry into City of Mexico. habitants are represented as enthusiastic for France and French intervention. City in silver were offered to Emperor by munici- palty in address to Forey.

view of present state of affairs a fresh levy of troops in Noveraber at state of population.

ing Russian reply states that notes af three powers were the minimum te which they could

Gladstone says Government were not aware

Professor Wheatstone invented system by which

Russian note delivered to France on the 17th,

Tnsurrection continues active. Reported that France has, or is about to renew Rio, June 25th.—Coffee seventy-one hundred

Paris journals published despatch to Emperor In-

The keys of Russta.—Imperial decree issued directing in

Scotia has a hundred and fifty-tour passengers. Paris, 19th.— Memorjal diplomatique announe-

the opportunity was lost.”

Phe Contederates say that Lee was promised a reinforcement ot thirty thousand under Beanu- regard, which the Government were afraid to send, and if he had these he would have com- pletely destroyed Meade’s army. ‘This also may be true. Blucher’s Prussians converted the re- pulse of Waterloo into a rout. But the Repub- licans insist that Lee was routed, and that Meade might have annihilated his army if he had followed him up.

Already there are rumors that Grant is to su- persede Meade, and it ix certain that Wilson, Hamlin, and the other members of the War Coum- mittee of the Senate, were lately at Meade’s head quarters, thwarting, controlling, annoying, and harassing him, and, in the opimon of some, rendering further success impossible.

MOBILE IN DANGER.

The following extract is taken from the Mobile Register of July 10:

“Vicksburg fell for the want of the common prudence of filling the town with provisions. For more than a year the town has been threatened, and tae country was abundantly supplied with food to throw inte it. We have no disposition to find fault or indulge in recriminations. But the simple fact is, we have lust an important strategic point, and are threatened with the tide of invasion over Mississippi and Alabama because Gen. Pem- berton neglected to provision Vicksburg. He had ample time and ample means, and he did not do it. He refused to allow corn and meat to come out of Mississippi for the army and people at Mebile, and the reason assigned was that he

stitutes from Connecticut. lauding at New York yesterday.

rear of Confederates. Elour, super., $4, to $4.50; Extra. $4. 90 to 5.10.

To the “ Examiner” and Reading Room. JuLy 31, PM.

Tribune haa letter from Richmond, Confederate Vice President Ste ‘3 mission te Federal Government was to induce it to desist from arming negroes, or Confederacy would re- taliate by arming slaves against Federals, under their masters as officers.

Tribune's Washington despatch says, believed by officials, that Vallandighar furnished Morgan with information and plans for hs raid; route selected was through distriets where were thick, but Morgan seizing their horses, aa well a8 Unionist’s, preventedshis receiving the promised aid and sywpathy. ~

New Orleans letter reports Confederates re- treating beyond Atschafaly. .

Brashaer City probably will soon be occupied by Federals.

Two steamers, cotton laden, recently captured, runung Mobile blockade.

Avcust 1, P. M.

Officers from Grant’s army ten days ago say

that a motion for preparations to mare on Mobile was heard from every side. T spirits, celculating occupying Mobile about the middle ot August next.

in best of

A hundred and seventeen conscripts and sub- Forty escaped upon

Lexington, Ky., despateh says, Federal foree

came upon enemy at Lancaster yeaterday—latter

>

Stonewall Jackson’s monument, in Liver- [ewe promises to be a grand affair. plans are nearly compieted.

| by Foley, is also to be presented to his native

| State of Jackson, Virginia, to be placed in It is estimated that the statue, without the pe- destal, will cost £1000; the pedestal and in-

| the Capitol or State House at Richmond.

cidental expenses about £500, in all £1500.

rr

The A statue in | Office having supplied an insufficient number of | marble, of heroic size, seven feet in height,

consent to.

does not entirely respoud to expectations of

their common purpose.

tuted a violation of Freneh law. Cotton firm. Flour firmer. Breadstuffs steady.

Consols 93-12.

Memorial diplomatique in a telegram from Vienna siates that reply of Prince Gortschakofi

Austria, who will immediately consent to ulterior measure with the western powers for attaining

Moniteur announced that France demands from Italian Government the surrender of the five brig- ands arrested at Genoa, saying that arrest g¢ansu-

In Pitsburg three of the Catholic clergy of that city were drafted. ‘The congregation

wanted all for the Mississippi army. We could have pardoned him if he had used it for his army. Bat he did not; and at this moment the barns of North Mississippi are loaded with corn. We altude to the subject not to blame, but as a warn- ing to us in our own position.

We believe that Gey. Pemberton’s order for- bidding fued to come down the M. and O. RL R. is still in foree. Mobile is in danger of a siege, and the order should be at once revoked, and every avaliable car should be put into active motivn to bring down snpplies to this city. Whatever comes is probably so much saved from the hayds of the enemy. It is to the interest of pa to send it, to the army and to the country

v receive it, Let everyboby be encouraged to

lost 20 killed and wounded and 100 prisoners.

terday, but were driven out—last advices they were hastily retreating towards Cumberland River.

Information from front of Lee’s army was, that they were moving nearer the seuth branch of the Rappahannock.

Meade close at hand—rendering Lee's retreat to Fredericksburg no easy watter.

VERY LATEST To the “ Examiner” and Reading Room. Monpay, August 3. ‘World's’ Washington Army

Confederate force (500) took Stanford, Ky., yes- ”

nila alehlsninanie THE WAR IN THE STATES.

of the church with which they were connect- ed—St. Paul's Cathedral--immediately met | to consider the case. After the meeting was| auly organized, the Rev. Pather- McMahon |

VICKSBURG AFTER THE CAPITULATION.

The correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,

batter which had no doabt been deposited there some centuries ago. It weighed over eight pounds, and is in a perfect state of five locomotives and of Cieneral Butler do

preservation, bat consolidated into a sub-|

| & wheezy and asthmatic failure in comparison | sirect. in the care, of an omnibus. Resie-

a pA aad i. j with this. If the joint * blowing’’ of seventy | tance to the draft was merely the occasion of

| the outbreak ; absolute disloyalty and hatred - ’ . , not flatten the Confederacy, there is no help | to the negro were the moving cause. It was

: , ; 7 ; clergymen from the draft, it was the law. — — ee A. some we for us in aerostatics.—N. Y. World, June 10. not simply a riot but the commencement of a | lle believed that the draft was eonducted in| Won found it ieraumtioel.in S aaa Tur Sratzs ts ExoLanp ‘ND France serene: gene by Se ayn patbizers| & just and honorable manner, and it was our beari 1 th lest deterinination in battl ‘ e . —- 5S. ahA: : : ne : a g sili Re ; illine | bearing, ane ie Coules eterininatien Mi battle ; fibrous wrapper, supposed to have been the|The New York Herald, after gloating aver | in the North with the Southern Rebellion.’ | duty to give a willing support to the govern-

: . : : ; hea —-- sie |ment both in men and money, But the Sal only thirty years of age. The next in prominence bark of a tree. Butter of like description! the recent victories of the Federal forces, el a : . : jeryr as ae y : | ; epg Sa a has been freqgently discovered throughout| makes the following allusions to a war with Firewse tro Canapa.—It is reported that | of the Catholie Church forbids their clergy | was Gen. Stevenson of Virginia — not so tall as

| the bogs in thie part of the kingdom, and it} England qand France. There is no use deny-

rose and addressed thuse assembled. foe) iting from Vicksburg, July 4th, in speaking ot

said, that “* whatever opinion might be en- tertained in regard to the non-exemption of| gadier generals was Stephen D. Lee of South Carolina, a man of undoubted military genius.

He was the idol of Vicksburg, of fine military

the prisoners captured, says that among the bri-

ship, and jet the railroad be ordered to take and send down every bushel af wheat and corn, and every pound of meat that is offered. We hope the telly of manopolizing the read for the govern- ment will not be repeated. Hiring all tuat is offered for public or private accaunt. We are told that wheat can be bought tor two dollars a bushel, and of the old erop of corn there is great

abundance, Neo time should be lost, for moments are hours now, aud the fate of the city may depend on it.”

VIEWS OF THE RIOT. At Richimand they appear to have fully under-

from one hundred to one hundred and fifty | taking up arms in defence of any government, Lee, but second to no one in the Confederacy in is generally believed to have been hidden persons were prevented on Saturday and | and if they did so, they would he incapaci- there by the owners on the approach of hos-

tile clans, whose incursions for plander were very frequent in the earlier ages. Near the game spot, a few days ago. 4 flint arrow-head, manufactured probably 1000 years ago, and one of the most perfect which we have ever geen, wus also found."’ is not this a quiz upoa the present rage for antiquarian dis- coveries, and upon the credulity with which they are rega ?

Neuoer Sevex.— Bat if we take a thorough plunge into this subject, it will be clear that the attainment by the fourteenth prince of the age of twenty-one or two sevens becoming three — to the important fact that seven is real index of power in this ease. Now,seven isa number of great might, nad its might lives also in its multiplies. It includes the power of all its predecessors, seeing that it consists of one and six, of two and five, of three and four, whereof it is said by an old magieian to be ‘ most full of all majesty.’ It is fall also of life, since it unites the soul and hody, for the body is of the four elements and has four temperaments ; the soul is of three—reason, passion, and desire. Shall, not, then, the number that keeps body and soul together, signify long life?’ A long life undistarhed by discord, seeing that great has been found ta be the harmony resident in seven ; also is the ruling number that befits the emeny of a prince. The earliest chance of life is at a seven month's child. In seven months the born infant begins its teething,in twice seven mouths it can sit without being held, in thrice seven months it can speak, in four times seyen it can walk, and it used to be added—for in the sixteenth century chil- dren were not weaned when their teeth came —in five times seven moatha, it begins to dis- like the nurse's milk. At seven years, the male child becomes a hoy, the milk teeth fall, fall power of speech js attamed; at twice seven years, the boy becqmes a youth ; at thrice sever, years the youth becomes a man and ceases to grow taller; at four times sevem years, his hody has attained jts full nataral hreadth ; at five times seven yegrs,his strength has attained its full maturity ; at #ix times seven years, the man has learnt the right ordering and skilled use of his facul- ties ; at seyen times seven, he is ripe; and seven decades is the term of his appointed life. Meven feet is the extreme natural limit to the height of a man’s hody, which hag seven

wrincipal parts. ‘That body is sustained by thing and foeding, and it used to be held that seven hours wag the limit of life witl - oat breath, seven days the jimit af life with- out food. The seventh day of a digease was held to be the critical day.

There were seven Pleiades seyen planete— the moon changed by sevens in her quarters. Seven was the great number by which the iicbrews swore ; seventh years were sacred among the Jews, and seyen times a day the prophet nttered praise. There are seven days, seven ages of the world, seyen colors. it used to be said there were seven liberal, seven mechanical, and seyen prohibited arts. Home had seven hills, and seven kings, and seven civil wars. Seven was the number of the wise men of Greece. There were seven sieepers, Seven sacraments, Seyen orders of clergy, seven capital sing. There are seyen holes in @ man’s head—two at the nose, two at the eyes, two at the ears and one at the mouth. With such facts before as, dark in- deed must haye been the Friday that con- nected @ thirteenth with the thrice-seventh year of the twice-seventh Prince of Wales. — Dicken's ** All the Year Round.” —