The Sun. — London, England, 1862-10-31 00:00:00

Re-changement de Front d' ffnivers' en Aekerley nell- CIVIC, EMPYRE'AL OATH-CONSUL OF 1826 ACT. ON & LEO-X 2 CASA.R-BISHOP'S EDICT OF PERU for Rout-Catholic grab' n' since 1842 Indian corn•lOths, ON Ego REa mangey Venl6, Feb. 1546 to Pizarro grater, to the never moving, EARTH ever-fix' tin still-proof, by no moon phases CO genus and Mercury.-so ma . ..spots. America's proclamation-riot being done, You'll send over Virginian Coraifficrs of Albany, Charleston's Chief Crt.- Sec. Peters, 1744-46456 on G. ii. & Prussia's Waninster guaranties 16th Jan., on Bermuda's College Chain .3ty statute ai acre] as in ADAMS of London Guilds' Crown colony -an Advance-guard in lieu of Rome's french, 50,000 armed men , speaking English, to reset and keep the peace-oath of Metropolitan Archi-fiscal judge, under the Caesar-consul Acts, Jan. 1 of 1826, below given, on 1832 .Rus. act in P. smell as Admiralty delegates' Crt. by solemn league & covenant' Uniformity Act, 14 C. 11. ly Cher6kee-3ty extract Art. 2 Ecoute les paroles du grand Roi que vous avez vu et qui nous a commando de vons dire that the ENGLISH in every place, et des deux cotesdes ROC montagnes et des grands lets sont son peuple, et lee enfans qu'il cherit, que leurs amis sont his Friends et leurs ennemis his Enemye.'-Marrov. A. CumiNG.-Sept. 20, 1730. Ghent 3ty, March 3, 1815, ]:with U.S. except prance. At Geolappe 10.58 p.m. June 17, 1815, Wellington [signed 'Ohainalt land- Chart Jesuit restoration hollow road in vie tum distribue, non rapinam relinque' (Motu of Pii 7th, May 11, 1814 by St. Marie ad martyrs,' Consalvi 219 Regl6, 6th July 'l6)-on Blucher's 42,000 Polish gr. MajQr Wilkinson Montagu aid, June 18-M. Thiers kens the fielgi-7 batons, of Waterloo] had all the ;office-seals 1829 B-C. bill '3O, on my Q'bec Indian martyred Mary consecration order--on Domi tian's Deus ac Dukeimus' Montague-chewing no apostolic Peter succession, save MICMAC Peter's Tower x x FLAG 42. " Au sein de la Boussole, des Iles Fortunies S'eleve Pioo-moo temple de la pail." (Horace) QI:REN'S TORTURE, OF CARIB - MARTY R XI-YRS--NO PAY, To out-cast Peter, prince)-.consort of Civic coin 'on 6 Ed. 6 , , Jan, 17 & 31, 184 2 ,' fir T. G res h a m 9-d as the Medal d King's bailiff mercer in Lex mercatora of the "Holyrood HS. ar Kt.ave's-6.cre (to Church : : Rood/screen) Keeps -so G .Tre Gwydir. set Ackerley 1820, thy'' , fir C. Hamilton, _Bt. as child of H. 4's sister Eliz Hornd, G a r r eywlt9p:B_ rydges 1000, on re- Chamberlayne, kin-trust as in Imp ; sign to GRESHAM as Emp. Pedro .1825, to CKEILLEY, imprison'd in Bath, Merthyr, & Tothill, for Indian duty. The at. c. Soc : Jean. Co's. are a cting without my Ga/pe,Vss„ cal leave, t h 6 Will-oathdepu t y b y 31 G m.c 32, § 7. ' 9l act (by Castl erea gh' s Calvin-protianrant to PESCH'S m double office ' Archbishop of Lyons & Cardinal-diacre-chaplain of Canada Labrador '49 act successor, to 14 Clement's Jesuit s NAP. temporal holy see,)'ng - in Quebec's o uting, to 93 ' - virgtn i an 1764-5-6 Admiralty-probate Crt. of Indult issue thro' Yellowstamp, King's-post master Benj. Franklin's Crown veto grants, on J. Adams 99yr. V.P idea to North, on DiaT'S-Consort to (Ladles Pocahontas &) Mary march in (Common -mother of Rome-so consecrate by Domitiana * per naatrona tenerum corpus Christi,' in Barbarien-title on 1557 Ntiptias primo in Brazilleru Cttinc* ritu Calvin), for Ackerley's 2nd-rituDeadprobate-surrogatcy Qer Major Hobart Montagu j Dalhousie's AfranchWd to red Scarf chamber deputies of J. i.'s ‘Gt. Britain (33 G. m, c 44, § 1 L'Brit annos Superior), of Vespaeian's nfcot-moravia land (not Plavise=Clement serfvs to ROMO'S church by The six James' acts). on Bristolt/uper altamare' ofspringsea aloft as letter 'type up-set-reflect s.s-x. Glass - o-aver fiat earth. Thus Christian taw thieves on Justinian civil law code. 1. 1, T. i, §4, l'exposition 'Hay U.S. '76 for rexhibitionrs-4fish ry-etop'd-who have no Utrecht Flag-Rso 3ty slave-plot, in America-by my 1825-Brazil set, as (2nd branch of Vero in Mordaunt Monox Dacres Atkyns, Crew-Edg cumbe-Montague Ackerley), elected as the Imp. King's chamber-lain Chapplen, in 21 H. 8 e 13, on 9 - 7 Ed. 6 oath of Stat. 1, G. 1, c 3-in Yorkii Osnaburgh-treasurer as W. pat. 7 H. m-Qui vent la fin, tient Le meridian o, D E AF'. DEFECT 'AS ONE-EY'D CORK iN DECRETAL' SENSE, Extracts for time, omit in Adm. Kt.-rider Crt..tbooks. I.i ffs I certify, That on or about 29th August, 1825, when Secretary of Embassy to the late Lord Stuart de Rothsay, under special mission (on holy alliance of King's abolition) to K, of Portugal and Emp. of Brazil's Ophir. That Lt. Ackerley on service detach, from Adm. Hamond's ship at sea-became the Recipient-witness to Cesar Emp. Pedro E, of Peru abdication deed, and left with it [as Bahia's sitefortlie-1763], for England in `Bramble,' Lt. Pavel. 26tit, April, 18 61 . SANDY; then A. tareus HILL. si. Lt. C. 11. Ackerley served as Lieutenant H,M. Ship Wellesley and Spartiate, then wider my command-from June, 1824, to Decemr, 1825-sent to Ocean-80. (Lisbon). Graham Eden HAMOND,* Admiral. 111. As Lt, Ackerley and boat's crew [under secret Order service-money], were never entered on H.M.S. Bramble's' victualling books-he requires no certificate for that 'Cutter' also under my command. G. E, H.* Admiral. Lt. Charles A. only is the 9 Popedome-state-pilot voice, for Ind. elect, 3d Sept. 1841 (by M. Perley & O'Halloran, as 'fit' pass-oath Tury 1756 -Montagu Henley, to Ashburton 1842-3 Extradition act for Cherokee-tide Crt. and Fenflotsam limits in America &c), as PETER not French Pierre Basquet error giving Warrior time-medals (a shadow-no substance), like _Es tents' official word has no p-so no temporal power. AIR -BALLOON -DESCENTS, with CUL-DE SAC' Drop-PARACHUTE-Poizts, on 1783 Idea. MEMO.-On wing-spread, birds create their own quill vacuum so Cruelty to animals Act-gives cause, for ma gisterial stoppage of these ascents, outwitht shown wit, vtz.- by four external Cul-de-sack windbags ad from crown net, whose mouth -rings, (inward weighted to Net'ng are gas lb. t fa u x °so within the balloon, at the vertical, till over-3-mile Zone-electric), self-convert themselves hori zontally, by elastic gutta-tie, into parachute fall poizers, " In (Ahaz-dial) ponderibua librata Buie" (Ovid') in case of retreat-as N.E., Wolverhampton's poor Union mill of Dudley Somerie, Swinford Exchange-at which bare metr 26in. point of Foulatrcast collapse, on 17 July. This Greek-slave data, Navarin'd the VacQufs-tribute of Egypt, on my Roumeliot Imp. Boghos ALI s, note, as Arabifuez Pion Padifchah-6th Aug., 1828, on Belgrade ssDarclO.nella 3ty, for its Vespasian 4-Leet.Crt-- mMpay*rota Laytie-scite, on Agnes ()yawner Cartwright, itajur of Off ington-1776-1822 for lonian-114'd Greece, and America's Lod». legislatures, Enara. in. 1 2 4 8 - 1€ -2G--- 32-0.6 Yard. Mr. Coswell's omission to take up, car-affixed, the pure oxygen ic wax taper flame (obtained in Piccadilly), used in its vehicle ' the lamp of life,' for nasal vacuQ-shield-bone inhalation -by all Aeronauts, against 151 b sqr-inch atmos pheric Cough pressure on the lungs, accounts for Blue-lip'd- Glaishcr .5-sqr.in. suffering, tho' saved by hydrogen gas descent-Item. of Shenstone's Tulchan pope straw-calf cou plet, on Nun Qu'endrida of Tip'ton, for mayn°6th milkuser, 6 , s " For in Clent, as + martyr d, under a thorn Lieth, King Ken'elm with head eft - shorn.' f 108 as the defunct ancestors of Emp. Conrad ii.'s G.-daughter Agatha, Malcolm m & wife Margaret's cs offspring, now in Spanish Escurial of Philip is. (whose daddy, II CAR. v., was Gaunt-constable of England) as Saxon kin to Edw. m's 0- Hainault Phi/ipEe 1552-60,s indults' on Pompeii yr.A 79, set by the bar°mete 2in.s-- - -z lb. to vacua concur Tars !fall for Double-reason 64-32, 16, 8, 4-o.by Geometric progression 20 Treble-Sector o scale : : : : line, Ifabe/ment=against Victim Martyr-Coronaturs' for Puerpera women popes, in Windsor -tie (Bowl -waft Z a'erhead 0/cot Cole)-region of wehrWulfra Ham pton of EDGAR'S sister-Jahn Elleite till b a ll s cn collapse descent (belly-paunch-like), to Lang-hamlet of Oakham-Sl.-on Jewunion deputy Cowper Palmerstun's 1580 Glaisher vise by z Wrottesley's garOthy, on a Soc: Jean 1826-30 £-DRAGrz--2nd Melchisedek order. The vii-guieksilvery drop Vacu°etherize 'l6 tn. aloft' for C o elucid , paAam' Net-Qr expansion-absence of Nitro-moist fog withi n Estuative- power,- influx of dry Quick-electri city, by drowning-Dead-like effects on system-So wiry hair vo lt a i c , pit-a -pat pulse of a tucked-up heart (s' gave the Thum b -inch tic -dirge on Zone-enter where the first pair of Blood crystarng- on the 16 inch fall meet' at loin. de g ., for 15,840 ft. rise 3-ro.up, of 5,280 ft, each to I,oooft. per in. decimal -the 10-sq. link Chain of Port Gaspe-basin marine league by `cannon shot 3-mile off shore of 1794 3ty' for river flag Ligne torso on -leve Peter f Basket, to LoGAst's Le Cada.s -1 o par ° . Act, § 9, 1818, '42-3. Ted /-registry sur ve y - This go by Civilis fratre s 6-yr matt Consifn 1826' for nca tion of Youth and con:cience keep of Old-by Lisbon anti tch'ng witness Ackerley's Emp. Pedro I. deed resign on joining Ocean-80, w ith \ BERESFORD, by Holy Alliance onengs, on Sir C. Stuart, G. Hamond &HILL, for Ackerley's Rex P••• Wini,' 29th Aug., 1825-6 Jan. 1, shows La belle re aeriform-tvithin, in cases of Low fire-damp expel by breath Vacuaraxity to blood (against any Pope's-Toll police 1829 in Pezarra meter-touch ? discolour of hand) at 3 mile W BEiT'S ng life-absence aloft se ts a • • 0 • perijove to Coorg 32 TI Lama tree to Milton bottomless pit Cotton umbrella-di falls, against Virgil's De/census' fro Planet's perihelion-ellipse, in Monfaucon p 134-254, Vine's .0 -Temple on Lady-day's Ur fi Pileati St., or L'near with a hat on 6. 1 as VAT-i-Cone'd " Sufficient unto the ssie r-- is the Oval thereof," spiralcurve (to Mundane -'••j- oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken nington-mitts to 1791 Sphinx-head. So Tudor sham Diiche/ of S' anker star's white-Alba-jiait 'Ruff's of Scotia minor) on the Exeter Ursas , ' major Gaajegog • • • : : gyration TaunTUN night poach N bill, 6 August, to a Jrus-nomena/ise /Vd ay, in Rotherham's -will 1490, O.S. transfiguration St.-rider-ft. ,grant vAT-imaeu/a. for Conception pestarealistdrama Lady anaver) - day. 'lt rideth round the heavens as on a horse.' In Hopton's English Kalendar Concozdance ' 1612, and on ' t ake epitaph Templum Flaviaa Gentis aDomitiana CONDITUM'..C3 Martialis' Epigrams, 1. iv. Sent. 1. i. 5. 17, A fh__. SUS JOVIS NUTRIB' so J Ao, Freeman [lndia . . * IL ] 9‘• Atkyus- Montague C. X ACKERLET, EXEC. • • 1-2 W. wo. 54, Chamberlayne (ter ie-sworn P. • PETER BASQUET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid§ . • China Rol wall circuit horizon of,l,London, Oct. 31, 1862) its Montezuma -inch Admiralty red flag, not in Brant's power to give up IMP. 1793-China, to a s ercyl, Z'ss tCI so GREY-Cause of Captn's xr-yr support, th 6 tQn's. s e na i n i a ters use his brains, & mogul mock him to death ss's as 'Constable 0- Coligny' for Bombay's Dewanney, on tr 4t Hen. 7 and 8, c 31, Will-set Walloon precedency, as Wottongardian to Canterbury's Vacant primacy. for holding to 1820's Carib-protectorship oath on its £9O- yr retaining fee for duty costs, £1,600 for my Indian Allies, which Treasury refuse to pay or reply to their G-Geneva un relieved 1824 act (33 G. m, c 7, Slaves free), on acting Lieut. " Ir dr-- . under Polar map-inch Act, ij) 9 1818 .20-as King's not t o t nl ss (to Ackerley's R.N. 'l`, on abjuration act 1791 § &or , mash Calvin Swig' 1555 Richer corporates of Bra coaniZaltaore Maryland, on Luther church pay-So their at 6 moat Cro wn veto for MPP acts, if tacit home-shown as Ind. V'll for f s a w -unknown till Peter's arrival in 1851, Nov.-lettes l I f i Zgn a. on-reserve Mingan avow by Earl Grey's es 'fit' Constablet instice should be done,'ty his election Byharro is,,Aßiaglandtto report theft of Tower stores A shburton Ind. surv tA P. Basket (not as Pierre) in '42 for Earl of Derl7, of the New Found-land of Virginia, by the Ind yellow Gol d _ edge m Blackwood, sectry.-holding the 5 3ty Nepal-grants, of I rede.• rickton, N. Brunswick, ,q. 64- Benj. Franklin, Richmond delsgate-sm Ind. BR.Asyr'tr Jefferson's U. S. c. 1,113_1810'1-Vo n, 1775, by '94'e Deputy Rio ts trust not for a udson tsav 6 P r nA. resume Flag china fortet .4Four Ste de Scam' of the t As 'Trinidad's Ceylon 10 d eg . -o. 164 Offering. So is, Bengariocr broad 4. arrow---_--tWZA:ii:bBt-eiriai.::,enti'ldl sMpailii/s/ha 13ellm , trks, by 1764-5 Quadruple .3ty-sign grant s of 1782 for Leo.Xsme, ‘Ga:ca-re versus' Logwo o d 13rant's Percy.,-deputy on Peter's GrandfaZ • rso val to Spanish Esr i u'Real a f i :r , t o h: e i .r::::: 2 4 .N f wlwarr I s srs,nd -fort, Nova Scotio, its Indian chief overelicto c um _ Cor . , b, © s horse, shift to a 11 . Rex admission-. Clare nce Beltse 1o M- Ties, SC Bat; ills of Tame-(worth, s• Trent anker on Poor 'law O. S. audits,_ . Sep. & river Tari.t fisliry 1-43 Eliz.), WO part o. 11 " ejc Th°lll4B ' B hosjosi 4 by 21 July, 1521-2 CARL. Ir, &H.B, of Southark bary ci a pnans's C,onjussate recipr, ocity 31y, to Yellow Tiber' Zo t U r . vPrein yr. 1842 lit.-trust 2 xeuon-on the 4 Gt. nationa of Jetsam in Stat.-4 Geo. 4, Gaul's pont aylfiotsant -. nd the DEE and its fishery C. 74, 'for River Indian Bailie oath Crts,___of Asia's Europe, tree Mississippi, St. Lawrence a et medal'd, 1827-37. Safety-f. rods to whale boats upsd God,lone {" So Ha wksey'd -owl in es Hugh .`=Loop.d am I'-0 thy confirmation Sir John Phillimore, (on my 1821- one.,, as Lieut.-deputy of Colonial-gara founded a Temple and Geo. 4's Edin. Gorget • submisaion), A-NaUlf Chaplaincy, Meridian church in Vat^i.C6ne rota dedicate d to r-ft sq r. as prior to Heidelbiirg 1582- 6 Exchang e of rus-raeter. (See ,Sun April 19, 28, May ]6, & July 19.) LIVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, by THOS. HOOD, Esq., in FUN, every week. Now Ready, handsomely bound in Magenta cloth, gilt, price 4s. Bd. ; post free, 55., the lECOND half-yearly VOLUME of FUN. with numerous Engravings by talented artists, and humor ous Articles by the following distinguished writers : W. Bailey, Esq. W. S. Gilbert, Esq. W. Barber, Esq. T. Hood, Esq. E. L. Blanch trd, Esq. T. S. Jerrold, Esq. G. W. Bridgman, Esq. W. J. Prowse, Esq. F. C. Burnand, Esq. Godfrey Turner, Esq. H. J. Byron, Esq. &c., &c., &a Office, 80, Fleet-street, London. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ARRANGEMENTS for TO-MORROW (Saturday). Open at Nine. Orchestral Band at .......................... 12.30 Upper Fountains at ............ .... . .............. 2.30 2. 0 Metropolitan Schools on the great Orchestra . Great Organ at ... ......................... .. . 5. 0 Admission to all, One Shilling Children, sixpence. ------ '.* For full particulars of amusCem en OVENT-ts see firstGARDEN page, ROYAL ENGLISH OPER A, . This Evening, THE C o mmen at PIIRITce I. N's 8 DAUGHTER. . THEATRE -ROYAL, DRTJRY-LANE. This Evening, at Seven, THE COLLEEN BAWN. And t hall-past Nine THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evening, A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. After which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. With DUCK HUNTING. And JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTO . . Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. This Evening, THE GREEN BUSHES. Followed by THE SHILLING DAY. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evening, WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A WAY. After which, THE LOVE CHASE. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, IT MUST BE TRUE, 'TWAS IN THE PAPERS. Followed by PEEP O'DAY. To conclude with KILLARNEY. Commence at 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. This Evening, MAZEPPA. Brilliant Scenes in the Circle. Concluding with a Comic Ballet. Commence at 7. W. S. WOODIN'S CABINET OF CURIOSITIES, Polygraphic Hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. Commence at 8. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Hay. market. Open every evening for Promenade and Dancing. CANTERBURY HALL.—EVERY EVENING.— Grand Operatic Selection and Cantata —Unsworth, Eugene, and Duley, the great comic trio, &c. Commence at 7. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET, EVERY EVEN ING.—Donizetti's "Don Sebastien," and other grand Operatic Selections, with full band and chorus.—The comic , performance of Miss Caroline Parkes—Mr. Maclagan's En tertainment Drew Dean, the youthful Flutist—Unsworth, the original of " any other man," &c. Commence at 7. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE AND AMPHI. THEATRE.-01mar every Evening. - Grand Musical En• tertainment, 60 performers. Commence at half•past 7. NOTICE. All remittances are, henceforth, to be made to Mr. JOHN CHAPLIN, at The Sun office, 112, Strand, who has been appointed, by the Eord Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of The Sun newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in respect thereof. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAY.—Morning, Bh. sm.—Afternoon, Bh. 47m, To-monßow.-Morning, 9h. 27m.—Afternoon. 10h. Gm THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1862. convenient, spacious as it is—the public will surely - t A.T vsr E Vir SS . demand to know the reason why. a-- A • , At te • • br k . hkoiT' THE SUN. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1862. How can he ever get better ? It certainly ap pears as if they were determined to be the death of him! A consultation upon the wound of General GARIBALDI upon Wednesday afternoon, the 29th of October—with Seventeen Physicians present at it, and participating in it! The result of this formid able consolation—(surelyabout the most numerously attended that can ever have been held upon any wound received by mortal man, no matter how illus trious his name or important his existence)—the re sult of this formidable consultation we cannot but regretfully look upon as very far indeed from having proved as satisfactory as we were led to believe by the last telegrams. These certainly made the 1 best of it. According to them Dr. NELATON virtually guaranteed the patriot's recovery— in a manner, staked his professional reputation on it. According to these more cheering telegrams which were flashed westwards after the close of the consultation, the necessity for an amputation was disproved. Looking at the further particulars now coming to hand, alas ! we cannot but grieve to re cognise indications of much present and future sufferings for'that cruelly maltreated Hero who is still doomed, it seems, to wait as patiently as may be for the prospect of some indefinitely de layed alleviation—to say nothing about the chance of some vague eventual recovery. Does it not make one wince with a pang of sympathy to read that—" The examination made with the ' finger and probe, although incomplete, caused suf fering to the patient :"—that " it was impossible to find the ball, bat that in the opinion of the physicians it is still in the wound"—that "a repetition of the examination will be requisite to establish the exact position of the projectile, and to allow of its ex traction being proceeded with, if possible, without serious injury to the patient." It is quite out of the question to deny, after reading these significant words, that the prospect is gloomy indeed in the sick chamber where GARIBALDI still lies upon his couch of pain. His own impression proving after all to have been the right one—the ball being still there deeply embedded in the ancle, though invisible as yet to probe and finger. The mere examinations of the wound with probe and finger causing the patient so much anguish that they had to be discontinued,and the final scrutiny postponed. Even then, when the ex act position ofprojectil e may u lti ma t e ly be the anguish as can b e co nt r ived) litt le (and with as l ascertained—even then, these Physicians, in Wed nesday's Consultation, these 'Seventeen Physicians, can intimate nothing more encouraging than that the extraction of the i r t t h it o e u t b a s / s hall be proceeded injury o the anything but a sati s f ac t ory pt h iLa t t l ! P°B e i r b t le ain (. l f y )' conclusion to be arrive d at, when the opinionso n f e s s o , many experienced Doetorhsafvreomalltlalyb,efern broughtom France, and 'from England, to bear upon this difficult and anxious case. There it is, however. And that at the present is all that the friends of GARIBALDI can hope for. The General must perforce be sub jected again to the torment of having his lacerated ankle penetrated by probe and finger far enough, at length to lead to the touching of the (as yet only conjectured) projectile. When that has been accom plished, the extraction of it will have to follow, or — the amputation of the limb. Either being a bitter trial enough to that pain-worn, and attenuated form—after weeks and weeks of silent suffering borne with heroic fortitude. It is idle to gloss over the fact that the state of GARIBALDI'S health and the condition of his wounds, are such as to give cause for the liveliest anxiety in his regard, and for the most painful solicitude among his friends as to the result. We do not e nvy th e f ee li ngs a t thi s mo ment, und er those circumstances—of General PALLANICINI, of CIALDINI the Commander in -Chief, o f n -, ‘ ATTAZZI the Prime Mini ter, or of his M a j esty MANUEL. Woe vcill b e to King VICTOR Era them all if GARIBALDI'S life succumbs under the miserab.e treatment to which he has been subjected. We speak not of the treatment the hero has received from the v ar i ou s eminent physicians and surgeons Who have has toned at different times to Spezzia since the date of his arrival there; we certainly speak not of that treatment. For from first to last the doctors gathered together there to his aid have aeted with the most generous, tender, conscientious care —eagerly solicitious every one of them to discover if the General's sufferings might be in any way alleviated. The treatment we speak of is the treatment received by GARIBALDI at the hands of the Colonel (now GeneraV of the Bersaglieri, of the Italian Commander-in-Chief, of the Italian Prime Minister, of the Italian Sovereign. If ever man was trapped, it was GARIBALDI. He was " sum moned' by the now Premier of Italy from his seclusion in his island home of Caprera. He was authorised to traverse the peninsula, received every where by the authorities with royal honours—as though he had been a Prince of the Blood. He was empowered to organise the rifle corps of volun teers far and wide in various provinces. To what end ? Why were these volunteers mustered and drilled and prepared for war in the name of the KING, and under the personal inspection of GARIBALDI ? Why ? Was it simply that they might play at soldiering ? It is an insult to the deeds and the fame of General GARIBALDI—it is an insult to the heroism of the Italian nation, to imagine that this could have been the deliberate scheme set afoot by the Government at Turin. And yet absolutely the result is such, is so much of an anti-climax, that it appears to be impossible and idle to arrive at any other conclusion. The Hero was deceived. The nation was deluded. GARIBALDI was " fooled to the top of his bent." Publicly feasted side by side with the sons of the KING immediately upon his landing once more in Sicily, the scene of his histo rical exploits,he was almost immediately afterwards declared before all Europe, by the KING himself, to be a Traitor and a lawless instigator to insurrection ! The royal proclamation contain r ing this flagrant a denunciation of himself— of him, the most illustrious of the subjects of the Crown, the greatest of its warrior champions ! GARIBALDI manifestly by his conduct afterwards (and really no wonder) regarded that document as a ruse, resorted to by the Crown- and the Ministry under the pressure of circumstances. A bewilder ing ruse, it is true—one quite inexplicable in its inconsistency—but still no more than a ruse, and, therefore, to be treated as such. In arriving at that conclusion, GARIBALDI was obviously carried further and further on in his delusion—found his impression ripen at last into conviction— that the KING was at heart with him, while appearing ostensibly to be dead against his enterprize. Encouraged to that firm and assured belief by the extraordinary incidents that imme diately followed ! By his being permitted to march from one end of Sicily to the other with a mere handful of followers ! By his being allowed to slip easily into Catania! By his being enabled to cross the Straits of Messina and land quietly upon the shores of Southern Calabria ! All this—in spite of the KING'S army and of the KING'S navy ! After which extraordinary occurrences the hero of Italy, the warrior of Italy, the Liberator of the KING of the Two Sicilies was pursued into the mountains and brutally shot down by the royal troops, by the Italian soldiers as though he had been the merest brutal cut-throat and brigand anywhere to be discovered among those southern frontiers ! Work like tha t ought to have been left for anyone rather than for Italians. The French troops (if the thing was to be done at all) and not the Italian troops, ought to have been left to confront GARIBALDI in arms and with really hostile intentions. Yet as if to signa lise the flagrant fact that the incident of Aspro monte was no mere unpremeditated casualty aris ing out of the over zeal of an impetuous colonel of Bersaglieri—there was that defiant, ruthless, execrable order, penned and signed by the Italian commander-in-chief CIALDINI! According to that order of CIALDINI's there was to be no mistake at all about the manner of GARIBALDI'S treatment. He was to be held, in truth, a veritable enemy to the Crown, and to be pursued and dealt with accordingly. History will pronounce upon these events a verdict couched, we may be absolutely certain, in no very courtly language. As it is—the events themselves are not yet com pleted. GARIBALDI is still lying there with the rifle ball in his ancle—still with his life in jeopardy. Mr. DISRAELI is again among the Churchmen. Why ! There is a well-known distich on a certain personage turning monk in his sickness, with the usual sequel of sick-bed repentances. We will not apply the comparison throughout to the Hon. BEN JAMIN DISRAELI, but it will not be denied that in the sickness of Conservatism the hon. gentleman suddenly developed such an amount of Church zeal as astonished all his old coadjutors, not to men tion those who had read his dissertation on the Jews in a certain political Biography. Like most novices he outstepped by far all the old friends of the newly-espoused cause. While Archbishops and Bishops, and good, steady-going Tories were for exempting Dissenters from the burden of Church rates, and for general mitigation of the law on the subject—" Not a bit of it," said Mr. DISRAELI, " keep all the old Church-rate law; unless, indeed, you make it more stringent, and collect the Church rates with the Poor-rates." So of the restrictions on clerical belief, most Churchmen of any intelli gence are advocating some relaxation of the rigid formula:3 by which clergymen are compelled to bolt, and afterwards digest, as they best can, the whole of the solid contents of the Prayer-book, and a good deal besides. But Mr. DISRAELI is for keeping the screw on the clerical conscience, and compelling clergymen to believe—the reader must forgive the expression—what lay Churchmen do not and never will believe, in its integrity. We do not wonder that the Bishop of OXFORD is proud to trot out so distinguished and out-and-out a recruit, yet we should think it must sometimes be with no little misgiving of the ultimate effect of the exhibition. We all see that Mr. DISRAELI is obviously using the Church, even more than the Church is using him. In the long speech at Wycombe yesterday, we do not light upon a sentence which betrays any personal faith in its heterogeneous creeds and formu laries. Mr. DISRAELI evinces a political faith in its utility as a party cry, strongly enough; and has I said to the Churchmen in distinct terms, You help me, and I will help you"—but it is the fault only of Mr.DISRAELI himself, if his speeches have produced the impression that his Church zeal is a political i zeal merely. The result we all know, that is the Present result, for it may well be doubted whether Mr. DISRAELI and all the political churchmen of the day, are strong enough to breast the s'reatn of free thought which is flowing with so full i tide in the Church itself. Rugby and nominally and intenti ona lly Oxford, though working for the Church, are diffusing a style of thought amongst all the more vigorous thinkers on the one hand, and amongst all the more hierarchical and mediaeval minded on the other, hich will go far to recasting the Church in some form very different from that which suits either politicians or bishops. It is not so much attacks from without, ably conducted as they are, as intel lectual and imaginative energy within, which will bring about, sooner or later, some great change in the Church. However, this 4 ' deluge" will not be likely to come till after Mr. DISRAELI'S time. The Nonconformist will thank Mr. DISRAELI, we should think, much more than far-seeing Churchmen will for his elaborate defence of endow ments against voluntaryism. The Bishop of OX FORD was content to place their value in the inde pendence they confer on the man who is required, by his position, to be a rebuker of other men's sins. Mr. DISRAELI is not content with this modest de fence. Perhaps he distrusts it. He may think that endowed clergy are not more faithful to their re. sponsibilities than the unendowed ; and may remem ber that earlier and poorer ages of the Church have, whether correctly or not, the reputation of having been " purer " ages. Mr. DISRAELI has much more profound and statesmanlike considerations to urge. Adverting to the demand made by many Church men to separate the Church from the State—he says "impossible, unless she go out without her endow ment. The State would never suffer such a wealthy corporation to become an imperium in imperw." He had, when pleading for the curates, declared the Church of England to be a poor Church—however, it is too rich to be trusted without State control in the enjoyment of State wealth ; and, without its national wealth, Mr. DISRAELI seems to think, it would become not merely the " Episco pal sect," but dwindle to slight importance among the sects of the day. The honourable gentie man, however, does not stop here. He proclaims that such is the difficulty of governing in these days, that statesmen would be determined to retain their hold on the clergy and would therefore subsi dise all alike ; and this result he tells us would be " disastrous alike for Churchman and Nonconfor mists." Here, we confess, we are completely lost in our great novelist's ingenuity, If it be good for the ministers of one sect to be supported by the State, why it should be " disastrous" for all to be supported alike, is not easy to see. An old proverb respecting the appropriate condiment for the " goose and the gander" will force itself upon our homely, practical understandings, though we, of course, acknowledge that there may be some "Asian mystery" in the reasoning beyond our compre hension. Mr. DISRAELI is in his way quite practical. He points out to the Church " five great means of increasing her strength," and reducing the other half of England's worshippers to becomingly modest proportions. The Church must grasp and retain the education of the people in her hands—it was the grand engine of the Jesuits. She must hold firmly the parochial system ; she must multiply her curates; she must admit the co-operation of the laity. Let the Church of England but watch and work in all these good ways ; above all, let her but turn Dissenting members out of Parliament, and return only men pledged to support DERBY and DISRAELI, and then the Church will be safe. In a word, Liberalism means the Church in Danger— Toryism, the Church in Power. We are very unwilling to think of anything so base as interest controlling the decision of a body of 200 gentlemen, on such a subject as a great public charity, yet the general public will be strongly tempted to suspect some unfair influence if the Governors of St. Thomas's Hospital persevere in their present course. Oar readers san turn to the report of their meeting on Tuesday last, in another column, and they will see that if they err it will not be without warning in their own body ; their sin will be one of wilfulness, not of ignorance. There is little, if anything, in the case, on which every sensible, practical man cannot form as good an opinion as the governors themselves. We all know the south side of the Therm.. the locality of the old hospital, and the one temporarily . selected—the Music Hall to which such thousands flocked to hear SPURGEON and JULLIEN. We can judge how far this second site is a fair substitute for the one required by the irresistible claims of railways. And we imagine that hardly an individual can be found who would not pronounce it just the thing." It is a more open, pleasant, and healthy site than the old one ; it is nearly, if not qaite, as accessible to the same large population ; there is ample room to enlarge to any extent required ; and there would still be some room for a convalescent patient to enjoy a little open air outside the hospital. What more, it will be asked, can be wanted ? We reply—nothing. Some, however, seem to fancy that we ought to have a Sanatorium as well as an Hospital. A sanatorium may be very well, very desirable, but not only is an hospital the in stitution for which the funds are in trust, but an hospital is the prior necessity. There are sana toriums in plenty within a reasonable ride of London, on the coast especially, and if the expense of sending invalids thither can be met, so much the better, and Kennington Park, within a stone's throw: of the Music Hall, is itself no contemptible sanctorium for con valescents. Bet the hospital is required for the large number of cases which need prompt attention on the spot, and for those whose friends cannot easily convey them at once to a distant suburb. An hospital ought surely to be as near as possible, therefore, to a dense population, and especially to a population like that on the South side of London where accidents are especially numerous. To compel each of these cases to be brought six or seven miles to the doors of the hospital, and that too, whether sure of admission or not, is indeed to lay a heavy burden on shoulders least able to beer it. So manifest is the absurdity of the course the Directors are inclined to pursue, that it is this which generates the impression that there is some job being at the bottom. The class from which the patients are taken would all vote for the present site; the medical men, who could not leave their practice to go so far as Wandsworth, vote for it ; the medical school, needing the advantages of the vote for it. But who, then, would move the The answer is-21 out of 20 0 governors vote p h ospital ol metropolis, ?g o into the country—to a site which will make the hospital a greater advantage to a certain railway than to any one else, and where possibly some architect may like the chance of showing his skill on an edifice new from the foundation. How even this miserable per tentage of the governors was obtained is explained in a letter to a contemporary to-day—it seems probable that by an accident many who might have been present at the meeting were not—and referring to the decision to look out for 40 acres of land in the country, he says —" But how was this decision arrived at ? St. Thomas's Hospital has, as above stated, about 200 governors. Of these, on the very important occa• sion referred to, only 50 were present. Of the 50 there were 10 who either left before the vote was taken, or for some other reason refrained from recording their Totes. Of the 40 who voted, 24 were for the treasurer's resolution, and 16 against it. Of the 24 who carried the resolution, 17 (in cluding the treasurer) were members of the Grand Committee ; th ree ot h ers were th e treasurer ' s three sons; and a f ourt h was hi s nep h ew, w h o hold a hospital living." such Et decision, and after such a meeting, the public will pay l i ttle respect. It i s ass erted th a t THE SITE NOW OCCUPIED IS THE LARGEST HOSPI TAL SITE IN EUROPE. If it be deserted—healthy, After Mr. COBDEN'S speech at Rochdale, on Wednesday, the speeches delivered yesterday, at Chatham, by Lord CLARENCE PAGET and Sir FREDE RIC SMITH, M.P. for the Borough, came to us each as something singularly apropos, fall upon our atten tion with a certain amount:of aplomb. They are full of encouragement. They assure us, at any rate, that if we are paying dearly for our war like armaments in a time of peace, we have already won we are already winning proportionate advan tages. In regard to our Navy the noble lord, the Secretary to the Admiralty spoke thus confi dently down at Chatham only yesterday. He said that " with regard to the present state and condition of their naval forces, it was with the utmost pleasure and gratif cation he could assure them that the British navy was never in a more satisfactory condition than it was at the present moment. He had no intention of making that assertion in a mere boastful spirit, but he had made it after full deliberation. Looking, then, at the improved feeling throughout the service, at the increased facilities for manning the navy, and also at the excellent feeling which now pervaded the officers and men of the merebant service, he was justified in saying that if ever the day came. we were never in a better position to enter into war, and there was never a time when the navy of Eng land was in a more efficient state." Lord CLARENCE PA GET adding that, " thanks to the great exertions made in our dockyards, our iron-cased fleet was in such a position as to render us safe from any at tacks, and before next spring England would as sume her proper place in that respect." As to our army, Sir FREDERIC SMITH declared shortly fterwards that he had no hesitation in saying that it was never in a better po sition. Reference being made, as a matter, of course, by the Lieutenant-General to:the fact that the country has now added to her regularly-or ganised defences a well-disciplined body—widely distributed and systematically kept in an ad mirable state of efficiency—numbering no less than 160,000 Rifle Volunteers. Beyond all which—this was the announcement, in fact, giving especial importance to yesterday's banquet at Chatham—the noble lord the Secretary to the A dmiralty intimated to his 200 hearers, and through them to the coun try at large, that Chatham is about immediately to be transformed into the most magnificent arsenal in the world. COLLISIONS ON THE MERSEY.—Yesterday (Thursday) morning a dense fog prevailed over Liverpool and the neighbourhood, and in the course of the morning the ferry steamer Woodside ran into the Turkish frigate anchored in the river, both vessels being considerably da maged. The Dublin steamer Windsor was also run into by another coasting steamer; slightly injured. A DUEL IN ITALY.—The Italia .1 tattare having mentioned in terms of approval the decision of the Council of Discipline, which condemned to dismissal the 29 Sicilian officers who asked to resign their commissions, and refused to aid in putting down the insurrection, a challenge was sent to that journal, and a duel was fought yesterday by its editor, Luigi Chiaia, and one of the officers. The editor was slightly hurt in the nose, and received two other wounds of a mire serious character, but he wounded his adversary in the face and in the right arm, so as to render him unable to continue the oombat. The duel was strictly in accordance with the laws observed in such cases, and, as:they say, honourably terminated the difference. " STONEWALL" JACKSON'S PRAYERS.—Mr. Slidell, the Southern Commissioner, was recently asked whether the accounts of the Southern hero's religious character were reliable. He replied that they were, and gave an illustra tion. The question had, he said, been put to the general's negro attendant, and his answer was, Oh, yes I quite true. Massa pray in the morning, Massa pray in the evening ; but when he gets ut, to pray in the night, then we may ex pect terrible things." The last clause was explained to mean that, when pressed in mind by any special enterprise or peril. the general was wont to gen. end prey in the night. THE MURRAIN AMONGST CATTLE.—This infec tions distemper has lately made its appearance amongst cattle in the neighbourhood of Keswick, and even the secluded dales have not been free from it. GAROTTE ROBBERY AT NEWMARKET.—About 9 o'clock on Wednesday evening, as Mr. Henry Ward, of Manchester, was proceeding to his hotel in the High-street, Newmarket, he was attacked by two young men, one of whom seized him by the throat, while the other took from him his pocket. book containing upwards of £3OO in Bank of England notes. Both of them made a desperate effort to take his watch, but failed. CORNISH FISHERY.—A very large catch of pil chards was made at Falmouth on Tuesday by the boats be longing to St. Mawes, the quantity enclosed by four seines being computed at 3,000 hogsheads, the whole of which would be secured if the weather continued moderate. Such large bodies of fish have not been seen on the coast for a great number of years, particularly on the south side. At St. Mawes the fishery has been totally un-uccessful for nearly 20 years until the present. At Cadgwick, near the Lizard, 2,000 hogsheads were enclosed on Monday, but the "tack" was so great as to burst the seines after 200 hogs heads had been landed. HYDRAULIC POWER AT THE LIVERPOOL DOCKS. —The Mersey Dock' and Harbour Board, at their meeting yesterday, agreed to apply hydraulic power to the gates at the Wellington half-tide dock, the Huskisson Locks, the Sandon Dock entrance, and the outer storm gates at the two last-named docks, and als , , to provide two hydraulic capstans on the pieiheads of Sandon-basin, at an estimated cost of £9,205. It was explained that great advantage u ould result to the working of the trade of these docks by the application of hydraulic power ; that the gates by this means could be opened or closed in three minutes, whereas, by the old sys tem, half an hour was occupied in the performance of this operation ; and that after hydraulic power was applied to the gates they could be kept open for the admission of ship ping for 20 minutes longer than at present. THE ITALIAN ARMY.—TURIN, Oct 27.—At 11 o'clock this morning King Victor Emmanuel left the palace on a magnificent white Arabian charger, followed by the Prince of Carignan°, the Duke of Aosta, Count Pettiti, Minister of War, General de Sonnaz, Commander of the troops, and a numerous staff, in which were to be seen many veterans covered with the decorations they had won in eight or ten battles, and a crowd of young aides belong ing to the most celebrated families in Italy. Eight regi ments of infantry, two of cavalry, two battalions of Ber saglieri, and 12 pieces of artillery were reviewed in the Piazza d'Armise, and the appearance they presented was ex tremely imposing. If these men were a fair specimen of the 280,000 now forming the Italian army—which next spring will consist of 325,000 —it will deserve to be regarded as one of the finest armies in the world. " LES MISERABLES." By Victor Hugo.--A second edition of the authorised English translation of " Lea Miserables" has already been issued by Messrs. Hurst and Blackett. "It is not unlikely" (says the Morn ing Herald) " that the circulation of M. Hugo's now fa mous novel, in its English version, will equal that obtained in its original form. Aa to the merits of the work itself there can be no dispute. It is a magnificent novel. And it is the work, not of a novelist only, but of a poet and phi losopher. The story is admirably told Each character is drawn with a constant reference to nature. We should have to copy nearly the whole work to give an idea of the wonderful power with which the story is worked out into a novel which we believe to be unmatched in literature." DEATH OF THE COUNTESS ZAMOYSKI.—We read in the Debats :—The system of rigour which the Russian Government continues to apply to Poland produces conse quences more and more disastrous, tending to fill up the measure of the patience and r, signation of the Polish peo ple. To the consternation caused by the exile without trial of Count Andre Zamoyski another emotion, not less mourn ful, has now to be added. The Countess Andre Zamoyski, wife of the illustrious patriot, has died of the illness with which she was attacked when the arbitrary measure of exile Was adopted towards her husband ; and, according to the accounts which we have received, there can be no doubt that her mental anxiety has hastened her death. Will Count Andre Zamoyski, who was first refused permission to pass through Warsaw, to see his suffering wife, and afterwards permission to return to see his dying wife, will he now receive authority to attend her funeral ? So much rigour, without motive, without di-ceinment and measure, gives us little reason to hope it. We may well ask what advantage, what beneficial result to it, to its policy, to its interests, the Russian Government can possibly expect from the pitiless persecutions from which Poland suffers alone, but by which she is not, thank God, alone excited. THE REV. F. D. MAURICE —A weekly religious journal yesterday announced that the Rev. Frederick Denison Maurice had resigned his preferment in the Church of Engl an d. Al t h oug h th e ac t ua l res i gna tion has ye tt : be made, and m ay b e d e l a y e d for a fortuightort hre weeks, w e un d ers t an d th a t th e announcein?slrat resolve. of our con temporary c rrectly expresses Mr. Mauritcceb received via According to a diplomatic de Constantinople, dated 28th October,tiPa oeve nt of importance has occurred at Athens since the 24 SPEZZIA, OCT. 29, EVENING. At the consultation held to-day respecting the state of Garibaldi's wound 17 physicians were present. The examinations, made with the finger and probe, although incomplete, caused suffering to the patient. It was impossible to find the ball, but in the opinion of the physicians it was still in the wound. A repetition of the examination will be requisite to establish the exact position of the projectile, and allow of its extraction being proceeded with, if posssble, without serious injury to the patient. Garibaldi's general state of health is satisfactory, and it is believed that no important surgical opera tion will be required. OCT. 30, EVENING. M. Benedetti has had an audience of the King in order to take leave. Dr. Nelaton, in passing through Turin this after noon, is said to have stated that the extraction of the ball from Garibaldi's wound was not difficult, and that a cure was certain. There will only remain a slight stiffness of the ankle joint. MADRID, Oct 30. The Council of Ministers has decided upon open ing the Cortes on Dec. 1. The Marquis of Duero wilt be the government candidate for the Presi dency of the Senate. CASSEL, OCT. 31. In yesterday evenings private sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, the following members were chosen to form the Permanent Committee Herren Nebelthau, Fredrich Oetker Henzele, &millag, and Hartwig. A Committee of 11 members was also selected to prepare the address in answer to the speech nem the throne. PARIS, OCT. 30. The Presse of this evening says : " The departure of the French fleet for Greece has only been delayed by reason of the understand ing between the three protecting Powers, who have resolved to apply the principle of non-intervention to Greece. The members of the Provisional Go vernment have given assurances to the represnta tives of England, France, and Russia that the revo lution would be confined to Greece." La France of this evening says : " The elections will take place in Greece on the 10th of November. The understanding between the three Powers has deprived Grecian affairs of their importance for Europe, It is believed that England, as well as France, and even Russia, wish to respect the Treaty of 1856." AMSTERDAM, OCT. 30. The Bank of Amsterdam has raised its rate of discount to 4 per cent. CASSEL, OCT. 30. The Diet was opened to-day by Herr von Stiern leer, in the name of the Elector. The Speech from the Throne announced that for the present only a new electoral law would be submitted to the Diet. The government reserved its other communications. At the conclusion of the ceremony of opening the Chambers the government commissioner presented the Election Bill. The public sitting then closed. WARSAW, OCT. 30. The official journal of to-day publishes an article stating that the government how discovered a central revolutionary committee under the presidency of Gen. Mieroslawski, and ascertained its object. The article asserts also that the principal aim of the committee was to collect taxes for revolutionary purposes to the amount of one-half per cent. on property and five per cent. on the income of each individ nal. FRAN CE. BOURSE, October 30.—The market has become more buoyant and firmer, and a fair amount of business has been done at improved quotations. Threes have varied throughout the day from 70f. 80c. to 71f. 10c., and are now at the latter quota tions. Railway share market also firmer. The market closed as follows: it per Cents .. 98 Bank Shares 3250 Do. end month.... Credit 1. onmer 1240 3 per Cents Do. end month 7O 60 Italian Loan 72 50 Nle.v3 per Cents .. Roman — Do, end month.... Austrian Credit. M °biller.... 1190 Spanish Threes 6IA no, end m0nth....1187 50 Flome Debt .. 5O RAILWAYS. Cash. Account.. Orleans Northern New ditto 792 Lyons and Mediterranean 1183 75 .. 1182 50 Geneva 335 360 Southern B7O 866 25 Western ... Eastern .... Sardinian „ „ Austrian Imrhard North of Spain Saragossa 6lB 75 .. 615 Ditto to Barcelona 355 .. 360 THE BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON, OCT. 30. The Royal Mail steamer Magdalena, with the Brazil mail, arrived here to-day, and will leave for Southampton at 2 p.m., with 58 passengers, £60,067 in specie, 416 rolls of tobacco, 25 brls. of tapioca, and 176 pkgs. of sundries. RIO DE JANEIRO, OCT. 9. Sehhor Lopez, the President of Paraguay, is dead, and his post provisionally filled by his son, Francisco Lopez. Exchange on London, 268 to 261. Coffee, good first, 6,800 to 7,000 reis. Shipments since the de parture of the last mail, 30,250 bags, of which 6,600 are for the Channel. Stock, 18,000 bags. Freights, 255. to 30s. At Bahia exchange on London was quoted 27. Cotton, 25,000. Exchange at Pernambuco, 27 to 27k. Sugar, 4,200 to 4,400 reis. The French steamer Bearn had not arrived out. MONTEVIDEO, SEPT. 30. Exchange, 402 ; wet salted hides, 56 to 62 reale ; dry hides (American), 60 reale ; wool nominal ; tall. w, 20 reals. The American rapers make great sport of Mr. Train. The National Intelligeneer of Washington says : " We dismiss this harlequin, to whom we have perhaps de voted too much space. But not so England. The depth of hate to which the heart of that nation must have gone be fore it could let loose this fellow on our shores amid our present distresses is absolutely unimaginable. The Mason and Slidell affair we can forgive. The Times and the Herald we can forgive; but to permit Train to come here was sim ply diabolical and unpardonable. Perfidious Albio n 1 You had Train ; you might have he'd him ; we should have waived all questions of international law if you had not only nabbed him but sent him to Australia. You had many colonies open to you; but, deliberately, you let him come here to this afflicted people. Is this what we reap from the grain sent to Ireland in her famine ? Is this what those who petted your Prince had a right to expect ? Ohl Albion, how could you 1" Th e valley of Tha nn (Haut-Rhin) was t hree days ago invad ed b y an inundation which cause d conai. d e rabie alarm amon g the inhabitants. All the small streams of water had suddenly 'i fate a n b ecomekosf.Fears the w new ° l swol len, a:tdonteh e t i tn T e h u e r n r t e o r v t a e i r n fl e o d w f e o bridge now in course of eonsatnrductionl but fortunat e ly no damage was d r t i h , la e b s -- done to it, from the precautions which had been p rev i ously adopted to protect the different prop er ti es f rom any such calamity, th, mischief caused by the ov er fl ow of the r i ver h as not been very material. KARL BLIND ON SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEEV TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—A few days ago the Times inquired whe ther Earl Russell had not allowed himself, in his recent views on the question of the Duchies, to be influenced by a pamphlet of Karl Blind, the German democrat. On this occasion the Times tried to make out that there was a similarity of views be tween Karl Blind's opinions and those of a Prus sian deputy of the " annexation" school. This assertion of the Times is, however, totally at variance with facts, as you will see by a few pas sages I quote from a recent controversy between that German democrat and an adherent of the Danish interest. You, air, have repeatedly shown your sense of fair play in FO noble a manner that 1 confidently trust the favour I here ask for will be granted by you. Thus wrote Karl Blind a short time since : "Personally, 1 am the most averse to a policy of con quest or ultra-nationalism. Switzerland, in its majority, consists of a German-speaking people ; but, so far from de siring its re 'annexation to us, I rather would wish Ger many en toto to be annexed to Switzerland. It is true the Helvetic Republic is the only country of which I could say so much with regard to my fatherland. Again, there are upwards of a million and a half of Germans in Hungary and its annexes. But I far prefer Hungarian independence and freedom, provided it be real, to the system of a crush ing, uniform centralisation as attempted by the House of Hapsburg." Turning then to the views of his Danophile ad versary (who wrote under the pseudonym of Suum Cuique), Karl Blind continued : "He makes bold to say that there does not exist any country of the name of Schleswig-Holstein, nor is there a people called Schleswig-Holsteiners 1' Now, this assertion seems to me the very acme of tendencies towards encroach ment on other peoples' rights. After all, a people are them selves the most competent to declare by what name they shall be known. Let the Danes by all means call them selves Danes; but for mercy's sake allow the Schleswig- Holsteiners to retain an appellation which they find most suitable to their own taste, " Suum Cuique" (that is, in simple Anglo-Saxon, To every one his own') has evidently chosen his pseudonym with an ironical reference to the royal Prussian motto. By his inabi'ity to illustrate his own case, the motto he has assumed is painfally exhibited by the hardheartedness with which he grudges the people of the Duchies even the poor consolation of enjoying their own name. " My adversary, in order to be very strong against Ger many, adopts the expedient of showing, on the one hand, that the Prussian Court itself has conceded the Danish. theory, and complaining, on the other, of the "ambitious plans" harboured by the same Prussian Government with regard to the Duchies. These alternate charges are of too contradictory a nature to add much strength to the corre spondent's case. It costs, me, however, no effort at all to furnish him with some more material for proving that the Prussian Government have at certain times declared in the most unmeasured terms against Schleswig-Holstein rights. I quote from the note addressed by the Prussian Plenipo tentiary, Mr. Von Wildenbruch, to the Danish Ministry in 1348. There we read : " Prussia wishes, before all, to maintain the Duchies of Schleswig-Holstein in the possession of their King- Duke, and she is as far from desiring to seek her own interest in the matter, as she is from serving the ambi tion of a third party. In the interest of Denmark, however, as well as of all neighbouring countries, it is that the German Princes should vigorously act in this question, and only the desire of preventing the radical and republican elements of Germany from introducing their dangerous influence has been the motive of the measures adopted by Prussia. The entry of Prussian troops in Hol stein had for its object the securing the Federal territory, and preventing the republican elements of Germany, to which the Duchies, as a last means of self-preservation, might have appealed, from getting the upper hand in this affair. The idea of a North Albingian Republic, which has already been put forth, is calculated seriously to endanger Denmark as well as the neighbouring German countries.' "And, in conclusion, the Prussian despatch said that— ' It is the advantage of Denmark herself which Prussia has in view,' and that Prussia is ready to co-operate for the maintenance of Danish power, which appears to be menaced by the defection of the Duchies.' " Unless this language be read in a preternatural sense not warranted by the acts of the Berlin Court, your readers will probably conclude from it, as I do, that the Schleswig Holsteiners had a very questionable friend in the Prussian King. And the way in which the drama of the War of Independence was concluded—viz., by the intervention of Frederick William IV. and Francis Joseph, who laid the Duchies at the feet of Denmark—is the best evidence that those German Courts which aro frequently said to be at the bottom of the whole contest, are in reality only its mis mtTagers. telling fact. Before 1848—that is, ill those hopeless times when there could have been no expec tation whatever of armed help being given from Germany —the Schleswigers already declared, in their own Parlia ment, for a junction with Germany. In 1848 they carried it out by sending their deputies to the National Constituent Assembly at Frankfort. To German Princes it was then left to force them back under the Danish )oke. " What more proof could there be of the popular cha racter of the Schleswig-Holstein rising ?" ... I remain, sir, your obedient servant, October 28. GERMA.NUS." THE lA7ERIVA7IONAL EXHIBITION. The last shilling-day at the Exhibition, though it failed to realize the expectations which were formed as to great numbers, yet overpassed by more than 2,000 the returns of any other shilling day since the opening. The total admitted up to four o'clock was 68,701, of which 5,894 were by moon tickets, 1,650 by shilling-day tickets, and 61,15 9 by payment at the doors. This, though a lower return by at least 10,000 than was expected, brings up the total numbers who have visited the building since the commencement to 6,048,381, or just 18,0 00 more than the total numbers of 1851. As the at tendance during to-day and to-morrow is certain to be large, and during sale days by no means incor siderable, the present display is likely to close with a respectable majority over the numbers of its pre' decessor. There was no particular feature to record of the visit of yesterday. As usual, the picture galleries and all beneath the domes and nave, with the machi' nary annexe, were densely crowded, leaving th e side courts and galleries almost empty. Nothing is more remarkable to those who recollect be ll equally the crowds were distributed over the Who le area of the building in 1851, side collets, galleries/ and all, than the persistence with which on this occasion visistors have congregated in the nave will. It is this crowding in the main avenues which hag given such a thronged appearance to the building with only 40,000 visitors in it, and has led people to imagine that the present structure is smaller. The fact is, that the present Exhibition is more than one-fifth larger than that of 1851, and has more than one-fifth more walking space allotted to visitors. But on this occasion the galleries seem to isdatogtweennnetirotannle nave, while o h f av h e ol h id a a d y li f tll k e s or ; nscoaarctetrlyacmtionorefotrhatenhde ge neral 10 per cent. t to the upper of their daily numbers ever peiletrco urt, while even stories, except to visit the India i ll courts of a fevt on the ground floor, except metals, glass and por celaintaitoticaptcopteatdshs English side as the preciousp_ortions far removed from foreign countries and suchattrtactive portion on the yesterday courts, not many f t o h r e m e n d a nave no * rule ; it w ar; a work of di ffi culty . . courts the visitors could almost be in the side counted. hetilreeep e.gnreeiasisit p t p o uza i s l za l l e ien g g a o l f i t t hr y ai , sl e Nv rs hi CARDINAL WISEMAN'S LAMBS. —There is in the A disastrous combination of wrong-headedness ~. CARDI a nd con stitutiona l °l p freioisphrleei:: fa all 1 i s p o trh r o t en s s ufficiently remember how . utter is the ignorance of the Catholic Irish generally of something else than theologr.- of history. It is the great drawback on any large I ' 4l°l l of popular education that history cannot be taught ; orlitai. least, hat modern and national history out of which aptP° to judgment e a h n and o n f k reasonable we the de ° n a o a cal ideas, principles, and feelings grow. We are din forget that the Catholic Irish are utterly uninstructed _h everything which is rooted in the Reformation, or has gr w _ ow o ut of it for the three can uries which have renewed o.ao _ nation and our country, politically, morally, and bseoarl.","; us well as religiously. If we did consider duly th ti e en ba ' s rla ' e of this k.eculiarity—that one portion of our na on th e knowledge whatever, but vast prejudices instead,a s h ou ld fe el national history of the last three centuries— wheadedllese t° it a grave political duty to spare that wrong - . the cour se the utmost, waited with all willingness till, playbY is af f or ded of events, the ignorance dies out, and If we give el ) for sense to act, and reason to be trained . of en jeying for Protestant children the immense advantage theßev oof the Armada, and of 'tt the story of the reception chapter 1 , heartrending lution of 1668, and manyanotherchildren cannot share st4lo our history, because Catholic further, bossabstain might s urely go one step ' lrish teaching, we . . rejudices and passions of Thie from rousing the p en. become men and wool t V' children when they haY st e lrish, and some English Prcel is, however, what most an t s cannot see i ' tight to do,—Ono o Wick.