The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-07 00:00:00

Pa EyERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb lease 11.11310V1D MOW BON). TIMIIT to W ei IIO rs K4ITILIZT Ilailowerwqtawre, 18S& The lb. by blm) to all she New MUM arm= THAN Eke erpreOsi. TOOOII3IIVONDENTL Advertiosesooto Wooled tut Tbo bkOmoo" London Intim( Payer. b. .. tA. odok 10. bouvollo4troot, by Tiro o'clock out Ike day et yoblloatios. Too ivalmoo, OTHELLO, Othello, Mr. H. Loraine lir. Walter lloaleomery; Dmlemma, Map Hats Emilia, Mu Atidoeun.—To omelette with YA-MILY Commence at 7. BRITANNIA. Tnts LADY AUDLEY3 SECRET. TEE GREAT GHOST g E T IM. Mesdames Yarnold and Crauford.—Mr. Parker. Mad OP A T ame Nem an Or d MLIAM r. W. Randall—And ME AD YEN TYRES ICKET HIGH WATICR AT WILX)K bItIDGE. rine Dia —Kendal& 11. 57a .. .Attaaon 9h. 39m r,-voikow— Manila& let !la . Allenosa lld 2.12. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. EN, early last month, it became known that Sir JANIF.SHUDSON had left Turin, and was not about to return, most people thought that his resignation was sudden, and inquired for a sudden cause to account for it. Nothing had happened to pre pare the public mind for the event; at Turin no apprehension of it had been entertained. Nevertheless, Sir Jaime's intention to resign was not only slowly matured, but was confided to his friends in the spring of this year. The GU, stated a fortnight, since that "three or four " months ago Sir Jamas expressed a wish to retire " from the diplomatic service." Having strongly criticised this statement at the time, it is due to our contemporary to state frankly that the information we have collected in the course of a patient inquiry leads us to accept it as strictly correct. Sir Jaime& intention to retire, having been formed so long ago, was preserved a secret at his own par ticular request, founded on reasons of personal convenience ; and his wishes were of course respected. Of the reasons which led to the resignation of Sir JAMES HUDSON nobody but himself is entitled to give an account. Perhaps the public, which acknowledges the conscientious assiduity and the singular ability with which it has been served throughout an official life time, will not feel inclined to exact an account of the motives which led its faithful Minister to choose this time for enter ing upon the enjoyment of that !repose to which he is in every sense entitled. Sir Jaya HUDSON has done much for Italy, next SO CAVOUR perhaps more than any statesman of his generation. It is natural to wish that he had remained to finish the uncompleted work. We wished so for CAVOUN and were not gratified, and we are not to be gratified in the case of our own countryman. Italy has the best hopes and warmest wishes of us all ; but her future is not so clear that any one disposed to help her can fix the term within which he may expect to complete his task. But without presuming to diatiuguish among the many conceivable causes for Sir James Hansoir's retirement those which he would himself be likely to assign, we have the satisfaction of knowing what were not among the number. It is satisfac tory to know that Sir James's resignation was entirely his own act, not necessitated, occasioned, or elicited by any coarse of conduct on the part of his official chief. Earl RUSSILL has ever been Sir JAM gs'a staady friend and cordial supporter, and has treated him with the most perfect confidence and regard, consulting his wishes, and endeavouring to promote his convenience. It has been suggested in one quarter that Sir James would have remained at Turin if his salary had been raised ; but this is not a view of the matter in which that Minister's well-informed friends could for a moment acquiesce, much less one which they could disseminate. A reference to the arrange ments spontaneously made by Earl Engem for the comfort of the British Minister at Turin at the date of the annexation of the Duchies to Pied mont, and again on the annexation of Naples, , would suffice to refute such a supposition. Should circumstances at some future time justify or compel a minuter exposition of the relations which have exited between our late Minister at Turin and his chief, it will abundantly appear that Earl Russell. has uniformly given to Sir Jams Huweow that support which the public will always require any statesman who may hold the seals of the Foreign-office to ac cord to a diplomatist carrying out a policy on which it has set its heart. Our friends at Turin, who in the first paroxysm of bereavement ex pressed their anxiety through our columns, already find their griefs calmed as they learn the extent to which they have been the prey of misconcep tions and false forebodings. They will now learn that the hand that has supported them so steadily throughout many trials, was stretched out to give —and not, as they supposed, to take away from them—a faithful friend of Italy and her sons. GIFT MON SHE LADIES or EDINBUILOII TO TAE PRINCESS OF WALES. —Tbe casket designed es a wedding gilt from the ladies of Edinburgh to her Royal Highness the Princess cf Wales has just been completed. It u now ready for presentation at the first favourable opportunity, which will probably occur on the return of her royal high ness from the north. The casket is costly and elegant, sod is a specimen of rare and curious workmanship. It is of gold, richly inlaid with every variety of Scotch pebbles, so arranged by the artificer u Co produce a striking and reciternAl effect. The front of the casket is mounted in the centre with • beautifully-modelled shield of Scotland deli cately enamelled in heraldic colours. A finely-traced arch of bloodstone, supported by two pillars, each:lees • panel in which is set a fine collection of the uational pebbles in relief, end the corners of which are ornamented with pearls from the river Tay. The centre of the arch shows the crest and motto of the Prince of Wales, the motto being executed in blue enamel on • ribbon. Immediately above this, enclosed between two rich gokl cords, is the following inscription traced in quaint old lettere m—" Her Royal Bighorns the Prioress of Wales, from the Indies of Edinburgh, 1863—Charles Lawson, Lord Provost." Crowning the inscription is a border of blood stone showing a Runic scroll in relief, and bosses of Scottish gems executed in cairogorm, amethyst, aquamarine, and proof, surmounted by • pierced rail of Soot tiab thistles, The top of the casket aourriste of four panels of Scottish pebbles cunningly traced is mrnaki work, above which, on • brilliant white Fairogorm of very large size, surrounded by thistles in high relief, is a small jewelled crown with pearl arches, surmounted by the Scottish lion. At each corner of the casket is dexterously constructed pillared niches, unicorns nejant wrought in dead gold support the shields of arms pertaiaing to the Scotch titles of the Prince of Wale. Each end and the front of the casket show a large spordmen of cairegorm in a pierced setting surrounded with pebbles, while the back displays in the centre of the panel the Edin burgh arms finely enamelled. Small triangular panels of Campsie pebble with sold scrolls in relief decorate the front. back, and sides of the casket, which is in addition oroarneoted with Runic, Celtic, and Gothic segravieg.— &arrows. COUNTY OF LANCASHIRE RIFLE A£O4OCIATION. LIVERPOOL, SATCIDAT. —The third annual contest of Rifle Volunteers commenced at Altcar, near Liverpool, on Mon. day last, and closed this afternoon. The weather hu been somewhat unfavourable, hoth from wind and rain. The All-comers' hiss brought together some crack shots, whose names are well known in coonezinn with voluotecr move ments. Oaptais Heaton, of the 3rd Mattehester C. R.V., has carried off several prizes, and Mr. Edward Ross is the wirier of the Association Cup zed other minor prizes. Sergeant Rawlinson, Corporal Solliean, Emir. Sprott, Cor poral Nkomo, Cocoon' Storer, and Eosin Taylor also dis tinguished themeless ; and Captoin Kershaw, Bth LIL V., gained no lees than four prises. The general results of the shooting show a marked improvement over the precious contests', both in regard to accuracy and steedioess. The prizes were delivered today by Colossi Bruise, Assistant Inspector of Volunteers for the diatrict. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1863• gig Court. ROSENALI, 00BURG, Birr. 2. The King of Prussia visited the Queen on Mon day afternoon. The King arrived by special from Bsden, soon after are o'clook. at Nan, where Prime Alfred and Prince Louis of HMSO met his Majesty, and &communed him in the Queen's carriage to the ROIODIII, where be was received by the Queen. and Princess Louis of Heats, Primes Helena, Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice. The ladies and gentlemen in waiting were in attendance. The Bin remained with her Majesty till half-mot seven o'clock, when his Majesty took leave of the Queen, and drove to the railway station, accompanied by Prince Alfred and Prince Louis, Hie Majesty tem attended by only an aid►de-aamp. The Duke ci Coburg bee arrived at the Kalleoberg, and with the Duette= elated the Queen this afternoon. . . Prince Alfred left yesterday morning, attended by Major Cowell, for Hummelsheim, on a visit to the Duke and Dachau of Saxe Altenburg. Their Royal Highnesses Prcaw and Princess Louie of Hews mead the greater part of every day at the Rosman with the Queen. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (isurra's nrsoaLx AMERICA. THE DEMOLITION OF FORT SUMTER. THREAT OF A WAR WITH FRANCE. (Per the Merida.) NEW YORK, Auourr 28, Evaurc. General Gilmore officially reports, on the 24th inst., the practical demolition of Fort Sumter after seven days' bombardment. It is a shapeless and harmless mass of ruins. " A longer fire," he says, " would make it a greater mass of ruins, but scarcely more powerless for the defence of Charles ton Harbour. It is unnecessary to continue to fire on the ruins. I have established batteries on my left within effective range of the heart of Charleston, sad opened with them, after giving General Beauregard due notice. My projectiles entered Charleston, and General Beauregard desig nates them the most destructive missiles ever used in war." Unofficial accounts to the evening of the 24th state that Fort Sumter was entirely destroyed, but had not surrendered. The fleet were preparing to move up the harbour. Great dissatisfaction pre vailed at the slowness of the operations of the fleet. Fort Moultrie, Greig, and Johnston, and the batteries on Sullivan's Island, kept up a steady fire upon the Federals on Morris Island, doing little damage. It is reported that the Confederates will not re gard Colonel Straight as a prisoner of war. The Federals will place Morgan on the same footing. The New York Board of Supervisions has passed an ordinance appropriating 2,000,000 dollars to exempt from the draft unformed militia, firemen, police, and beads of families. The mayor has signed this ordinance, which, it is supposed, will settle the difficulty between the municipality and the mayor. NEW YORK, Almon 29, Nounco. The batteries which destroyed Fort Sumter were located at distances varying between 3,330 and 4,900 yards and remain as efficient u ever. The New York Herald says it is rumoured in Washington that General Butler will command the South Carolina department after the capture of Charleston. There is a considerable Confederate infantry force at Port Conway, t etween the Potomac and the Rappahannock, who are enforcing the conscrip tion. Colonel Kilpatrick had a skirmish with them, but was compelled to fall bock from his re connaissance. Quantrill's guerillas are being hunted through the woods and mountains of the border counties of Missouri large numbers of them have been killed, and their horses destroyed. Despatches from Stevenson, Alabama, state it is probable that the Confederates are evacuating Chattanooga and all east Tennessee. Deserters report they are moving guns and important machi nery from Chattanooga to Atalanta. Confederate cavalry are concentrating at Rome, Georgia. The Mobile Tribune says there are ten vessels and Aix transports in Pensacola harbour. The New York Herald asserts that the troops now in New York will be sent to Vera Cruz. The New York Times urges the government to prepare foe a war with France. Such a war, it says, is not certain, but it would be dangerous and foolish to act as if it were impossible. The New York Times has little doubt that Napoleon has made a secret treaty with President Davis for the cession of Texas as the equivalent for recognition and substantial aid. The draft has been concluded in New York, and commences in Brooklyn on Monday. Gen. Dix has published correspondence to prove that he called on the Federal government for troops to enforce the draft, in consequence of the delay of Governor Seymour in replying to his application for the services of state troops. The steamer Cronstadt has been captured off Wilmington. L 1 D W. 9. X. Q. LR. 8. Nadm 411 . 19 11111 1 &IL 1 6 14 r 0.47 2 Sberd•tm ..... NI 10 SI I K I 3 14 r 0.40 6 Leith 49.1 8 1118 3 W.11.W, 6 7 84 • 161 6 Shields Scarborugh 40.26'541 1 W. 6 7 28 0 0.46 4 ()Missy Valenti. - - Q65511160W111 — ' 56 1 w, 7 28 c 0.64 3 Li vorpnoi 19.60 66: WN• W. 8 18 c 0.86 4 Botylwad 29.65 66; I R.W.W.B. W. r 22 c 1.161 4 l'etui.n.t• ... 19.71 01 I 18 b o.n 6 Pencsnos .. • 129.84 661 N. N. W. 910 c 0.130 4 Breit '2lBB 50. W.N. W. 7 20 0 0.4' 6 ..'imeut '29.4 59' W. 1 26 e 0.12 6 Rochefort 10.• 441 W. 4 IS r 0 . 1616 Plymouth 129.71 fra N. W. 824 e °ow 2 Weymouth '22467 99, N. W. 9 64 0 0.34 4 Portmoutlt / 2 %Si 69, W. 8 24 r 0.40 3 London - noses 19.67 tit IW. 416 r 7 .01 6 Tinton* :29.43 40i W.O.W. 420 c 0.46 1 114.9,1n10n4 .. '29.6464 1 W.B. W. 9 16 0 0.36 6 NOMA RL PI MADAN. ON TNN WITNINDAY. NW. to fl.w. and 8.E... NOITUN:A3N. B.g. to S.W. sad N.W., strong, squill', nu , strong to fresh, settled, .thowsry. N. w. to S.W. and 8., Wilor comers. B.W. to N.W., troll strong, to It gale In to strong. places, then node- rste. N. W. to 8.11. W., strong, hOUTHCOLSTS. W.&1 0 7. to N.N. W., squally, showery. strong to moderate. N. W. to 8.W., strong Borrit.Eser. S.W. to N., fresh, W flesh, some rain. squally to moderate. • —• ^ North-Bast , -Colthnew to Norfolk. West= Drnesal to Corn wall. Bouth=Cßannel and Boy Co.wts. South-tfaot - oStratt of Dover to Norfolk. GERMAN NATIONAL LIAOUR IN LONDON.—The third annual election of this society took place at Seyd's Motel on Saturday last. Professor Kinkel was chosen chairman for the teeming year. Mr. Berndt+, Mr. Born, Mr. Oppler, Dr. Beigel. and Mr. Jobens are the elected deputy chairmen, and Dr. Betel, Mr. Laster, and Dr. &blued, the recretaries. The object of the society is to promote the coniplete anion of Germany on • constitutional and popular heals. TRIG TRIAL OP COLONEL CRAWL/rt.—The charges nu which Colonel Crawley is to be %tied are, we learn, as follows:—" 1. For having caused the orders under which Sergeant-Major Way wee phased in arrest id May, 1862, to be carried into effect with unnecessary and undue severity, whereby the sergont.major and his wife were suhjected to great sod grievous hardships and sufferings. 2. For having stated in his reply to Mr. Smoke's defence before the court martial, that it was Mr. Fitz-Siumes's fault if the sergeant's wife was inonveuieneed by having the sentries placed near her bed. whereas he knew well that Mr. Fitz Simons bad acted in the matter by his express orders and directioo."— Tizsa of India. THE DUKE OP DEVONSHIRE ON AGRICUL TURAL The town of „Keighley, in Yorkshire, presented • very py appearance en Friday, and there was • large acoteron of visitors. Triumphal arches were erected I. 'needy .11 the streets, and there was a prober display ef flip, banners, floral wreaths, mottoes, and designs of • varied and appropriate character. The Keighley Avicul ture! Show, in honour of which all this display was ere* was held in the grounds belonging to Mr. Cheeshoroogh, of the Devonshire Arms, and the day being fine, and then being a moral holiday in the town and neighbourhood, the proceedings paned off satisfactorily. The entries of stook were superior in point of numbers and quality to those of former shows, sod the exhibition may be re. girded as • complete success. Amongst the most successful exhibitor of bulls and crows wen Do lma Tombola, of Burnley ; Mr. Richard Booth, of Warkhy, Northallerton ; Mr. Robert Truant, Scarcroft Lodge, Deeds • Lady Pigot, Branches Park ; Mr. B. Mani ere., and Mr. Benj. Baxter, Barwick HalL Is cows the show was very good, a large number of the animals being com mended by the judges. In sheep there was a good display, Mr. Joseph Simpson, of Spoflorth Park, showing some splendid . specimens and gaining . • large number of prizes. Colonel fowneley also showed in this department, which attracted much attention. Mr. W. Widdop, of Bowden Top, exhibited • ram, the broad back of which was literally covered with prises which had been gained at vari ous shows. There was a very fair show of horses, and the jumping which took place late in the afternoon attracted meth attention. The prizes included nips very handsome silver cups, one of which, that for the best lot of short horns, was of the value of 201., and was won by Colonel To mislay. The display of pigs was large, and some of the animals were of remarkable sine and quality. The town was extensively illuminated on Friday night. The annual dinner of the arodatios took place at the Devoeshire Arms. His Gnus the Duke of Plzvomunin, E.G., worded, and amongst those pelmet were Lord Fred. Cavmh, Sir El kanah Armitage, Mr.Gteenpod, IL P., he The Duke of DiVONSIIISS, is proposing ' Prosperity S. the Keighley Agricultural Society," rid the peculiar and in. tereatiog character of the occasion on which we are moan bled is so well known to you all, the whole town evidently bears such testimony to the fact to which I allude, that it is really hardly necessary for me to advert it, but rill, occupying the position I do, and being about to give thereat which I have named, it would hardly be right for me to pars over in entire silence the subject to which I refer. (Hear, hear.) This society, then, has to-day attained what is coin. wooly called its majority. (Cheers.) I shall not endeavour to find (artful analogies between the opining of age of the heir to • large estate and the period to which this society baa now attained ; bat I may remark that having had the honour of presiding on former occasions at meetings of this society, and in the earlier periods of it, existence, Ira bear Mtn/se—and, indeed, there are many present still more able to do so then myself—that it has displayed • - cos stitution from its earliest infamy, and ea it advanced in growth it has displayed from year to year an increased vigour and activity. (Applause.) lam sere we have all ocular testimony this day it has entered on the period of its manhood with every prospect of • loug career of usefulness before it. I al waysconsader that with regard to the character of the show itself, the judges who will Were you presently are the proper persons to speak, and I shall, tefore, merely say that when we look at the comparatively narrow ex tent which this society embraces in its operations, it would be speaking in terms quite unworthy of the show if I merely described it as creditable. I think it may more properly be described all grand, • show in which the inha bitants of the neighbourhood may well feel the utmost de gree of pride. (Hear, hear.) We have seen to-day sped rotes, I believe, of as good saimals in the short-horned breed as are to be found in the whole country. (Applause.) Of coursesuch animals are not to be found in the farm yards of agricultural tenants generally, but we shall take • very mistaken view of the subject if we suppose that the benefit of this high breed in animals does not extend far beyond the possessor, of them. (Hear, hear.) It is doe to those who have spent so many years in the breeding of this de scription of stock, to remark that whatever may have been the mutts as far as their own pockets are concerned, the agricultural dares generally have derived benefits from their neighbours. (Cheers.) In every part of the °pantry now, the good effected by the infusion of this high bred blood is to be felt, more or leas. (Hear, hear.) Perhaps I may now be allowed for a moment or two to advert to the view which a retrospect of farming matters during the hat twenty-one years naturally presents. Groat as has been the advance of this country in almost every department during that period—so great that it was thought the farmers could not keep pace with it—yet when we take a fair dis passionate view of it, I really believe that the progress that has bees made in farming matters is not less remark able and rapid than that which has taken place in every other department of English industry. (Cheers.) Every topic connected with the improvement of agriculture has bees discussed, and not merely discussed, but carried into practical application. Her.) Every one connected with agriculture is so familiar with the great topics to which the attention of the agricultural world his been celled, that it is almost unnecessary for me to refer to them : but on this or caaion, having been almost invited to take a retrospect of the 21 years of the society's existence, I may call your attention to the question of drainage, which was the tint and greatest of all improvements, then quite in its infacy, now so familiar to us all that it is hardly necessary to allude to it. Hear, hear.) It is the very rudiment and first element of good fanning. (Hear, hear.) In how few words could the stock of implements which the farmer had at his commaud at that period be described. Now I know nothing so surprising as to gaze at the vast array of implements, of the finest construction, which we saw to-day and which we see at the exhibitions of the agricultural societies generally. (Hear, bear.) Perhaps the,. may serve more to display the inge nuity of the maker, but at any rate a very large proportion of them has done service to the cease of agricultural im provement. (Applause.) I believe it is scarcely ten years ago since the tint reaping and mowing machines were intro duced into this country ; now io many parts of this country no farmer thinks it possible to get in his crops without the use of them. (Hear.) Then we see as the final triumph of science, the application of steam playing an important part in ell the departments connected with agriculture. It is long indeed since, in all the purely arable districts, the port able steam engines superseded both the flail and hone threshing machines. I myself, though not far advanced in yeses, can remember the time when there were great disturbances in some parts of the south of the country ' because of the introduction of thrashing machines worked by horses, and when the agricultural labourers threatened almost an insurrection unless the use of them was discon ' Coiled ; but now it is hardly possible, even if any one wished it, to get a labourer who would submit to use the flail. This is not perhaps a district in which many of these topics attract very great attendee ; it is a district of small farms, but still every portion of the agricultural world must feel en interest in what concerns the general advance of agriculture. I am well aware it would not do to talk ' of everything as if it were bright, and as if there were no dark side to the picture. At any rate, if there is not a dark side. there is • side of which we cannot speak with anything like praise. (Haar.) However great the advance r made in some parts, there is still much connected with land ' —both for owners and occupiers of land—to do. Everyone I is aware that much improvement cannot be made where the • land. from careless management, has been left to produce half what it is capable of producing. We still see there is a vast deal of niggardly and ceremonious management, assisted at the same time by wasteful management. (Hoar, bear.) A fanner grudges the proper outlay for superior articles. We see him allowing his manure to run to +este, his crops to be overrun with weeds, and that is what I mean by • . niggardly and persimmons management, and, at the same time, a wasteful management. (Hear, hear.) At the same time I think we have every reason to look forward with confidence to the prospect before us. The last twenty or thirty years has worked remark able changes in the direction of agricultural improvement. We have every name to believe that the influence of good example, the influence of such societies as these. will tend to promote that improvement, and I look forward with confidence to the timo when no one will venture to make such remarks as those T have ventured to make, which now form the exception to the rule. (Hear, hear.) But everyone who travels along the railway mint sr there is a great difference between the well-cultivated and the badly-culti• rated land. (Hear, hear.) In proposing this tort I feel I have done very imperfect justice, and I wish it had fallen ioto abler heeds ; but as I take greet interest in the society. I therefore have mesh pleasure in proposing the toast of "Prosperity to the Keighley Agricultural Society."( Cheers.) Tar CLOTREA FOR THE MARTFACTURTNO TRICTIL—Large bundles of worn-oat •rtklea came down to us foe distribution ; and it was ludicrous to see what strange and inconsistent clearings of the wardrobe were unpacked. Here was an admiral's full dress, with cocked hat to match ; no doubt it had paced the quarter-deck r ne day, and strutted in pride of place and authority. Some wag was for encasing • certain half-witted lad in it, on which the simple fellow would have rejoiced and warcht d proudly in his uniform and unique headpiece: but the salt , water suit was sent to the second-hand clothes dealer for exchange or sale. Here again was a pair of decayed satin shoes, which once, perhaps. enveloping the" light fantastic toe," had tripped gramfally at Alinack's. Lo ! out pops a pair of buckskin breeches, which bad no doubt crooned the broad fields of Leicestershire on some Jupiter by Thunderer, while tha bounds were in full cry. Rollo! here come the red omit and the top-bonts also. What Nimrod can we find among the spindles and shuttle* to array in this equestrian apparel? Now a drab top-coat with many capes falls upon the floor before no ; it bee withstood many a shower as it waited impatiently at the door of the Opera House or the mansion in Belgravenquare for the dilatory Wilily ; we must see what the second-hand clothes-dealer will give us for this manymmiert relic of other days. Here a soiled dress and • faded bonnet—both of the latest Parisian fashion—are hauled out of the clothes-bag. What • depth of degradation, to be trimmed up for the ungainly propor tion, of • factory gir'., after airing themselves in the park on those graceful shoulders behind those splendid bays ! "Imperial Clear, turned to dust sod clay, stopping a hole to keep the wind away!" We beard of • charwoman re miring • satin gown as her share of the booty. "And what have you made of it, Sally r ioquinid the mistrem el a house where she was working, "yon will look as floe ea a (Inches , in it, I expert?" " Well, nnw, Mews you, replied Sally, " I couldn't for the life of me, for shame to wear it. Fancy me, a waaherwoman, in satin ! So I sold it for five shilling, and had a jolly good spree with it."—Framer Magazine for September. THE PROPOSED STATUE TO THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT AT ABINGDON. The following letters, the one written by the Miyor to her Majesty, and her gracious reply to the same, will be read with interest : Council Chamber, Abingdoo, Berke, August 13,1863. To her Majesty the gamma Moat Gracious Madiun,A2 the Mayon of Abingdoo 1 was requested by the subscribers to the proposed Prince Coastal memorial for this town, at a meetiog held by them in our Council Chamber on the 11th of this month, to offer for your Majesty's acceptance ■ photographed and appropri ately framed copy of the design, and to hope in their name, as Ido in my own, that the style and character of the mime wM be found worthy of your Majesty's appreciation. Ac. oordingly 1 hare taken the liberty of sending the design to Windsor Castle, that it may be re-directed and forwarded to your Majesty. The grand object of the subscribers is to perpetuate to future generations in and around this locality the peculiarly noble name which his late Royal Highness the Prince Consort won as the patron Prince of science, art, literature, commerce, agriculture, and peace, aad true harmooy in the social, domestic, and politind circles of your Majesty's vast dominions, but especially en, and in the most dignified manner, in this exalted, peaceful, and happy country; beloved, too, as the wise father of England's future kings, and therefore to be held by us in our hearts and memories with sacred veneration.—l have the honour to be, Most Gracious Madam, your Majesty's most humble and obedient Servant, _ _ _ RICHARD BADCOCK, Mayor of Abingdon. Rosman, August 20. 1863. Sir,—l have received the commands of berMajeety to beg of you to convey to the subscribers to the memorial which it is intended to erect in the town of Abingdon to the Prince Consort, sod to accept for yourself, the expression of her Majesty's best thanks for the kind wish to send for her Majesty's acceptance a photograph of the intended, de• sign. The photograph has not yet arrived, bat it is not necessary to wait for its coming to assure you of the grati fication with which her Majesty hared your letter.—l have the honour to be, dr, your roost obedient servant, G. 011 Y. Richard Badcock, Esq., Mayor of Abingdon. THE MINISTRY.—Lord Palmerston arrived in town from North Wales on Friday, and is staying at Cam bridgrhonse. Lord Grenville is expected to arrive in Loudon in the coarse of next week from attending the Queen in Germany. The Duke of Newcastle is at his seat. Clamber-perk, from whence his grace will shortly proceed to Sootland. The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Argyll, Earl Russell, Mr. Gladstone, Earl de Grey sad Ripon, Sir G. Grey, Sir Charlet Wood, and Mr. Milner Gibson, continue absent from the metropolis.—Observer. The Earl and Countess of Zetland left tbeir residence in Arlington-street, Piccadilly, on Friday, for Upleatham Hall, MS( Gainsboroagb. Lord Londesboroagh has returned to Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Scotland. Major the Hon. Augustus H. Anson, V.C., has returned to London from a tour in Switzerland. The precise day is not yet fixed for the marriage of the hon. and pliant major and Miss Claughton, niece of the Earl of Dudley. The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart, M.P.. has felt his house in Whitehall-gardens, for Draytoe Manor, Stafford bus, for partridge shooting. . . His Majesty the King of Hanover is expected in London in • few dam from Haoover, for a short stay. Her Royal Highness the Priuoess George of fienany will arrive at Fartence's Hotel, to morrow, from • tour in Scotland. His Excellency the Ambassador of France is expected at Albert-pte thaw on or about the 15th instant from Paris. Viscount Palmerston arrived at his residence in Piccadilly on Friday scenic& from Carnervon. fist lady. ship has returned to town from Bracket Ball. The noble premier and her ladyship will leave Cambridge House in a few days, for Broadlanda. Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Radcliffe Lave strived at Sidon, Devonshire, on a visit to Lady Daring his recent passage through Pane, on his way from Frankfort to England, Lord Clarendon had an audience of the Emperor. Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, M.P., has sailed far the Scilly Islands in the Lulworth yacht. Hie lordship is sooornpanied by the Earl of Mount Edgctunbe and the Hon. Captain Edgcumbe. The review season at Aldershott for 1863 may be eeesidered as closed, the lut grand diyiskeel field-day has leg takes place on Thursday. The Aldershott Mission Hall and Soldiers' Insti tute, the first atone of which was laid on the 11th of Feb. by the Earl of Shaftesbury, will be formally opened on the 4th proximo. The building, a very hundsome one in the early Anglo-Oothic style, is furnished with a reading-room smoking-room. library, coffee-bar, and other offices, t oge th er with a spacious lecture ball, capable of accommodating 500 piteous. A letter from Beale states that the sudden change of weather in Switzerland from intense heat to great cold has caused many accident', aed that several travellers have been surprised by snowstorms in the mountains. A great number of avalanches have been observed in the canton of Appeasell and io the chain of the Alps on the side of the Valley of the Rhine. A terrific avalanche precipitated Wolf from the top of the Falknisa into the valley. The inhabitants of the neighbourhood do not recollect to have seen anything similar in the month of August. A letter from Altona says :—" Last Thursday, August 27, the first Roman catholic eonfirmation took place in this city (at least since 1664) by Dr. Paulus Melchan, the Roman catholic bishop of Osnabruck, at the same time pro•vicar for the northern mission. No catholic bishop has been allowed hitherto to have may doings whatever in the duchy, with the exception of the installation of catholic clergymen, and ell confirmations have, therefore, hitherto taken place at Hamburg. You may imagine that the church had not spared soy mean. to make this act no splen did as possible, and it has all the week been the only topic of most of our families." In a letter from Baden Baden, " Argus " of the POBl writes:—" Baden was Dom fuller than at the present moment; and atemben of strangers who had written for apartments from Ems, Wiesbaden, and other spas is the neighbourhood, hare been compelled to aban don their intention, and 'seek fresh fields and pastures new.' Still, there is a very fair show of famish:ambles in the place, as may be gathered from the subioined list, which has been forwarded to me, and headed as it is by the King of Holland sod the future Emperor of Mexico, it is clear that Baden has last none of its attraction for visitors. To thine who wish well to the place, however, it ia to be regretted that the demimonde should have no seized upon it as a theatre for their opera. tions. as they drive many away who would like to do good here for • longer period than they are in the habit of doing pow. Bat Baden hes bees for years the ' Promised Land' of the actresses of the Nish Royal, and the increased in- Mimics they have unfortunately acquired over the mind of Young Preece is i emapicuously mimed than here. Th►t trade benefits by their lavish expenditure can not be denied ; but, in a moral point of view, the system cannot be deemed a healthy one." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor OUR OWN COI PARIS, BuNDAT EVINING. The Debate treats the story of a Russian consti tutien as a canard invented by the France. It reasons thus :—M. de Budberg has recently re ceived despatches from St. Petersburg, and if his government had informed him of such a consid •r -sble fact as the transformation of Czarism, it is unlikely that he would have kept the news secret, seeing that it is of a character highly advantageous to the power which he represents at Paris. It also represents the France as backing out of its original false (apocryphe) statement, under the pretext that the scheme is likely to break down, owing to the opposition of the retrograde party in Russia. But now the France, in spite of the Debate, main tains the accuracy of its original news, and it fortifies itself behind the Memorial Diplomatique, which, though an Austrian organ, and therefore presumably hostile to the idea which has been ventilated of a Russian alliance brought about by the initiative of Prussia, admits to-day that a constitution for all the Russian provinces is resolved upon "in principle." In confirmation of this intelligence the France mentions a current rumour at St. Petersburg, that the Duke de Leuoh tenberg, a relative of the Emperor Napoleon, is to be made Governor of Poland as soon as the im portant measures now in contemplation shall be promulgated. There is a paragraph in the France which is to me a complete puzzle. It says that several jour nals announce that Austria has given to France " completely satisfactory" explanations about Art. 8 of the project of federal reform, and it adds that it "entirely believes the news." Well, then, one would think that there was no more complaint to be made on the subject ; but so far from that being the case, the France proceeds to say that it would be much better for Austria to throw over the "unfortunate" article altogether, instead of making explanations about it. With what consistency can Art. 8 be branded as "unfortunate" and deserving of suppression if the explanations given about it were, as is admitted, "completely satisfactory 1" The Pap states that the terms proposed by Nubsr Pacha, now in Paris as an envoy of the Viceroy of Egypt, for the completion of the Suez Canal, are " almost entirely unacceptable," and that M. Drouyn de Lhuys insists upon the pare and simple execution of the programme settled between the late Viceroy and IL de Lesseps' company. This is rather a serious difference. Although some journals state that the Count de Month°ton, the late consul at New York, who has been called home to be made ambassador to Mexico, will not go out so long as the government of that country remains in a provisional state, the France announces that, by desire of the Emperor, he will proceed to his new poet immediately. False news about Prince Napoleon's movements seems to be especially privileged. At any rate it is an old observation that whenever he goes upon a journey various conflicting versions about it are sure to be circulated, and the truth never comes out till after a long delay. Last week the Cher bourg people were astonished at reading in all the Paris journals that the prince had arrived in that port from Havre in his yacht the Jerome Napo leon. It now appears that instead of going to Cherbourg the Jerome Napoleon made an excur sion to Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, and has since returned to Havre, where she is now waiting, with steam up to start as soon as the weather will permit for Lisbon. The project of taking Cher bourg by the way is still, however, entertained. BRITISH TEARS WITH FOREIGN COUNTRIES. The Times publishes a table, compiled from recent Board of Trade returns, giving the total amount of our shipments of British produce sad manufactures during the first half of the present year, compared with thoee of the corresponding half of 1862, distinguishing each country in the order in which it ranks as our customer. Our own possessions continue with remarkable steadiness to take one third of our entire exports, and India, Australia, and Canada, all show an adviser*. The United States figure only for • slight increase on the restricted amount of last year. and they now occupy • place in the list not very far above that of Turkey and her dependencies, the latter having this year attained a remarkable increase. The trade with France, although large, has eat been quite to the same outset us that of the beginning of 1862. Italy presents a very antis fernery recovery, which will probably damp the ardour of her enemies next session in the House of Commons. Spain likewise occupies a good position. Portugal and Belgium exhibit steady progress, and in our trade with the other states of Europe there has been apparently little variation. The shipments to the several states of South America show very coasiderable improvement, Brazil being almost the only exception. To Mexico they have been five times as large as is the same period of last year, • result partly to be attributed to the conaignments to tlatarnoms. To Chili, New Granada, the Argentine Republic, and Peru, there has she been • peat increase. To the Dutch East Indies (Java, &c) the total has been less than half of that in 1862, and there has also been a diminution to the Philippine Islands. Hayti and St. Domingo, which are coupled in the Board of Trade return', although the one is now an inde pendent republic, and the other • Spauish colony, are like. wise on the unfavourable side ; but whether the falling off has been on the part of both, or only of one, cannot be as certained. Japan and Cochin China, with which countries there was no trade in the first half of 1862, DOW again ap pear, but Paraguay and Persia. which then had a place, are no longer included. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAY, earnma 7, 8 A.M. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Auousr 28, Enuenia. Money easy. Gold, 24 per cent. prem. Exchange too unsettled for quotation. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 1351 ; lllieole, 1331 ; Erie, 118; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 106. Cotton declining. Middling Upland, 68c. Flour, wheat, and corn declining. Provisions dull. DEPARTURE OF THE GRAND DUKE CON STANTINE FOR THE CRIMEA. WARSAW, Sm. T. The Grand Duke Constantine, accompanied by his family, is about to proceed to the Crimea. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. MARSEILLES, SEPT. 7. The Menageries Impiriales steamer Peluse arrived here at 7 a.m. to-day, with the above mails and 780 bales of silk. NAPLES. For some days the great hall of the asaize court at Vicaria, Naples, has been crammed with specta tots to witness the trial of the Princess &lam Bar berini and the Chevalier Quattromani. The princess has been acquitted, her line of defence being iguo ranoe of the nature of the letters which she bad been requested to convey to Rome. With Quattromani the affair was different, as it was he who gave the princess the letter in cipher which chiefly incul pates her. He is sentenced to ten years' imprison ment and • fine of 500 fr. The Duchess Casalnuovo was daily in court with the princess. The Polish deputy Smolike, President of the Diet of Vienna in 1848, bas made an attempt upon his life. Although sincerely devoted to the cause of Poland, Dr. Smoltka disapproved of the insurrection, sod especially of the part taken by his fellow-countrymen in Galicia. Several of the latter made him the object of their attacks, and treated his moderatton as treason. These attacks were keenly felt, and it was under the Mance of the feelings thus caused that be made the attempt. Titers L some hope that his life may be saved. The death of bL de Farina, vice-president of the Chamber of Deputies is Tune, is miaowed. The nominal father of Madame Lamotte, of dia mond-malice notoriety, who an•ooneed herself u the descendant of Henri 11., was • cobbler. "There are in France," mays the Paris correepoudent of the Poe, several individuals who claim to be allied with sovereign.. At Troyes there is • woman who looks after the cattle who ie known to be the descendant of the Imearda, who reigned over Spain. At Yeademe there is a pastryoook recognised u a descendant of Rodolph of Hapsburg, who proposed to pay • vied to his august 0091111, Francis Joseph, at Fmk , fort, but was forbidden by his wife. The fteulutioo swept away many noble families, and claimants constantly start up who believe themselves their legitimate descendants." Tut "BLACK BALL" Barre.—ln advance of the Australian mail, news has been received par telegram from Methuene of the arrival of the following ships:—The Golden Laed,!['Bessie, from London to Melbourne ; the Beeispore, Duelling, from London tl Brisbane; the Hannah Moore, Brown, from Bristol to ditto; the Moistramencv, Maxwell, from Liverpool to ditto ; the Young Australia, Phillips, from Lowden to ditto; and the Golden Empire, Goodall, from London to ditto. The following ships have sailed :—The Golden South, Faithful, from Melbourne for Galls ; and the Light Brigade, Evens, from Brisbane for ditto. THE MOORS AND 'DEISTS. The moors have not generally yielded well during the present week, owing to the tinfavonnble weather. Pre vious to the 31st ultimo, Mr. W. Webb, at Fodderty, biped to his own gun, in three days and two after. aeons, 326 brace of grouse ; acid on the 31st Mr. Garth shot 23 brace of grouse, 1 wookeock, 1 snipe, 16 hares, and 1 rabbit it Achneolereob. Up to the same date, Lewd Scarsdale and party, at Carr-bridge , had killed 400 brace of birds. On the 25th ult. Mr. Bentiock, M.P., bagged 30 brace grouse on the Cromdids-hill moon. Captain Mutton bagged 214 brace grouse and 2 hares in a few boars the follow* day, on the Sixteenth:row bed, and on Friday upwards of 20 brace grouse. On the Ballindalloch moon, on the 25th, Thesis Campbell, Esq., Edinburgh, and Mr. Lawson M.P., shooting over the role dogs, bagged 7) brace of on 1 snips, and 3 hares. On the same day Mr. lesson and P.. Pock lington, Req., bagged Z$ brace of grouse, 1 snipe, and 2 hares. Oa the Crocodile moon Mr. Saltinershe, on the 22nd, killed 18 brace groan after twelve o'clock. Os the 24th, he and Mr. Bathurst had 34 brace grouse and 3 hens ; and en the 25th, Mr. Bathurst and Mr. Blackburn, 11. P., killed 36 brace of grouse and 2 hares. On the 28th, Mr. Saltmarsh• sod Mr. Bathurst killed 34 brace grouse and 7 harm. The grouse are plentiful. stroll, sod wild ; the coveys are very good on the high graood. On the 21st ult., Simon Keir, went to the Lescourdi• moors about so hour and a half, and killed 74 brace _STOWS and 4 hares. F. V. Nugent, Fig., and Captain Nugent shot on the; Farr moon, Stratimairn, froth the 12th to the 22nd August, 131 brace of grouse, 5 Macl eod 20 hares On Monday, the 31st ult., Mr. Tow, ro m pLo Moero, of Poyntzaeld, and Mr. Fenton, went to the Swordale moon to try for blaekaame, and shot 74 these. They finished with 24 brace of grouse and 5 barn. His Grace the Duke of Richmond and party continue to get excellent sport. Good sport is obtained in the forests. Down to the 28th ult. Mr. Holmes had shot at Mow no fewer than 13 nap, all carrying capital heads, end one weighing 174 stones. Deer were never seen in finer condition in this district. From the commencement of the season to the last day of August, Mr. Thistlethwayte brought down foortesa step in Loobluichart forest, shooting on that day a fine animal with beautiful large antlers of the following dimensions, viz.:—Span, 234 inches ; leogth, 33 inches; thickness, 5 (mhos ; length of front tides, 18 inches. The head was a royal, with palmated tops, of 64 inches in breadth. Lord Lewitt and party succeeded in killing 23 stags during lest week. ten of the number being shot on Thursday, and all in Glemtratlifarai forest. Oti the 21st. the Rev. W. Ben et shot a fine stag at Kinkel. ewe ; and on the 26th, J. F. Basset. Fan., shot a beautiful animal with a royal heed in the same forest. Lord Stem ford shot in his forest of Rotbiemurchus, on Wednesday and Thursday. 10 excellent step, and about 70 brace wild I ducks ; and on Friday, 5 stage. The Ron. George Shies Duff has had capital sport in Max forest ; and up to flora day last had killed 14 stags, all of them splendid animals, the lightest weighing 15 stone, and the heaviest 18 stone. ; On the 24th Mr. Beatiock, M.P., killed two 6ne ASP in I Glenavoo, weighing respectively 14 stone and 14 stops 101 b.; I sod on Wednesday he killed one weighing 15 stone. In spite of bad weather, Mr. Boost° has, during the I week, received a number of stags' heads for preservation. r Horatio tans, Esq., luts also sent • very file specimen of o a royal head. The antlers measure, in length, 324 inches; in span, within bow of the action, 314 inches ; and between • the °Maids tops, 37 inches. The stag was shot in Clendibi. dale on the 28th August ; he weighed 18 stone 31b., and makes the twenty-eighth stag shot by Mr. Ross and his !, eons since the commencement of the 'neon. On the same • day • young gentleman staying at Gleadibidale went out • with • common carbine, and shot • stag of neatly 18 stone weight, with antlers of 33 inches span.—lnrerneet a urier. CRICKET. THE UNITED ELEVEN V. TWINTY-TV7O or rite MITHOPOLITAN CUM—Play is this match at Isliogtoa wax resumed at noon on Saturday. The Metropolitans followed their innings to the bowling of Grundy and Widen. Two wickete were obtained for 5 nuts, when heavy rain play until a quarter to 5. The ground was then bu s iTi l tt better than a swamp, and although sawdust ad libitum was used, the ground wu bad for bowlers. Slows were pat on at both end and a wicket was forthwith got by Griffith; bat Mr. Serfs and Silcock brought the score from 9to 52, when the former left for 20, made by a 3, five 2's, ftc. Pooley and Silcock then knocked the slows out of all rim., and Griffith tried his old original fast style, bowling Pooley forthwith for 27, including three 3's, six re Ire 'The score wu then at 97, sad • couple more wicketifell in Griffith's nut over, making three wickets in two overs. Griffith next caught another man out at point, and then finely bowled Silcock. who had played a very fine innings indeed of 44, made up by • superb straight drive from Ellis for 6 —the ball being hit clear over the wall into the market road—a fine leg hit for 4, four 3's, four 2'.,10. When th's stumps were finally drawn, at a quarter past 6, the score stood as follows :—The United Eleven, first innings, 212; the Metropolitan Twenty-two, first innings, 72; secon d innings, 10L The match is damn. Tai UNITED ELEVEN V. Idurzr-ti OF erODALNING AID Dtartucr.—This match is to be commenced this day at Broadwater, Godalmiug. There has been an alteration or two in the United Eleven, who play as follows :—Caffya, Carpenter, Ellis, Grundy, Griffith, T. Hearne, Mortlock, Jobe Lillywhite, Lockyer, Silcock, and Wisden. Tor UNITED ELEVEN T. TWENTY-TWO or STOCITON.O3I. TEEB.—la this match, to be commenced at Stockton on Thursday next, the following are expected to form the United Eleven :—Major Diction or G. Hawn, Feu., Atkin. no., Carpenter, Charles Daft, Ellis, Daniel Hayward, Grundy, T. Hearne, John Lillywhite, Nichols, and Wisden. THE ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN. —Him grace has experienced no relief from his sufferings, and his nights are passed in much pain and uneasiness. The Irish Tunes has the following feeling paragraph on the subject :—" We deeply regret to learn that the disease under which his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin is suffering has manifested very serious and unfavourable symptoms. The flattering announcements occasionally published by some of our con temporaries are, unfortunately, altogether unfounded. Him grace needs and will receive the prayers of ell Chriatisn people in these kingdoms." The age of the distinguished prelate, though advanced, is not extreme, be being only in his 77th year. There was no improvement reported in his condition on Saturday. DEATH Or MR. WM. WILLANS t or DODDERS PALM —The Leeds Mercury announces the sudden death of Mr. William Wilkes, of Huddersfield, an eminent and highly respected inhabitant of that town, very exten sively known in Yorkshire, and even throughout England, as one of the principal wool merchants of the West Riding, and also as • Leading member of the liberal party in Huddersfield, and a zealous friend of religion and educa tion. Mr. Willem, wbo was 63 years of age, was a native of Leeds, but removed to Huddersfield in his youth, and established himself in business, first as • commission agent, sod afterwards es • wool merchant. By met motile talent, prudence, and high integrity, he gained • character which raised his house to a first-rate position, and yielded him a handsome fortune. His abilities ea a commercial man were held in the highest respect, which was shown by his being chosen (after the death of the late Mr. Sutcliffe) W be president of the Huddersfield Cham ber of Commerce—a position which be tilled with efficiency till his death. He took an active part in Sunday schools, in the British and Foreign School, in the affairs of the oon tional church in Ramadeoatreet, of which he was a deacon for thirty years, in the London Missionary Society, the Bible Society, the Religion' Tract Society, the Town Mission, and every public association for the promotion of knowledge and piety. He was one of the founders and most active supporters of the Huddersfield College, and for many yearn its president, and he also gave his aid to the Huddersfield Mechanics' lestitutioe..... . _ Sin TATTON SYKES'S; STUD.—The sale of the en tire stud of the late baronet commences at Sledmers Csatio on Thursday next and four following days. The find day's sale comprises 11l brood mare, and foals and the stallions Colsterdale and Fandango. The second day has 31 three. year olds, 27 two-year olds, and 53 yearlings ; the third day has two fillies of 11455, eight fillies of 1856, six of 1857, 18 of 1858, Zi of 1859, five geldings of 1861, IL other geld. legs, together with the hunters, ko. These will be sold by Messrs. Tatter'sll. On the Monday Rears. Boohoo offer the entire flock of 430 breeding ewes, together with the shmoding wetbers end the remaining rams end fat stock. The North Eastern Railway Company have arranged to rue special trains every day of the sale, sod it is believed so event in Yorkshire (of its class) will ever have caused more interest. Tors Barna or Gisrrirencao.—The road at Gettysburg was lined with Yankee dead. and as they bad been killed on the Ist, the poor fellows had already be gun to be very offensive. We then returned to the hill I was on yesterday. But finilinc; that, to see the actuil fighting, it was absolutely necessary to go into the thick of the thing, I determined to make my way to General Loogatreet. It was then about 2.30. After passing General Lee and his staff, I rode on through the woods in the direction in which I bad left Loogstreet. I soon bagel' to meet many wounded Dien returning from the front; many of them sake.' is piteous tones the way to a doctor or an ambulance. The further I got. the greater became the Dumber of the wouoded. At last I mine to a perfect stream of them flocking through the woods in numbers as great as the crowd in Oxford-street in the middle of the day. Some were walking alone on crutches composed of two rifles, others were supported by men Use badly wounded than themselves, and others were married on stretchers by the ambulance corps ; but in uo ace did I see a sound man helping the woueiled to the rear, unless be carried the red badge of the ambulance corps. They were still under • heavy fire; the shells were coutionally bringing down groat limbs of trees, and carrying further destruction amongst this melancholy procession. 1 saw all thin in much lees time than it takes to write it, and although astonished to meet such east numbers of wounded, 1 had not ewe enough to give me any idea of the real eitent of the mischief. When I got close up to General Looptreet, I saw one of his regiments advancing through the weals in good order; so, thinking I was just iu time t.) use tine attack, I remarked to the general that " I wouldn't have missed this for anything." Loogstreet was seated at the top .1 • make teem at the edged the wood, and looking perfectly calm sod nunerturted. He replied, laughing. "The devil you wouldn't ! I would liked to have missed it very much ; we've attacked and been repulsed- look there !"—Blackepors Maga:en( fur :September. o. F i VI . Inn UL [ lbt lie. U,l " ti