The Sun. — London, England, 1862-10-11 00:00:00

EY GIVIC-EMPYRE'AL CONSULS ON 1826 ACT, 1 FOR MAX'S CROWN-COLONY, PIACE-OATR FLEDGE. On your proclamation, as the riots are over in America, you will send over as [in .D.s.lo] Virginian Commissioners of the Crown-colony, an advanced guard, in Guilds lieu of Rom. french, of 50,000 armed men, spe!aking English, to keep the peace of El Bey-sovereign Puisne Judge, under the Consuls, Act of 1826, by force, as under-date given, by act 1832 to F. Council, as Admiralty Crt. of delegates. QUEEN'S TORTURE OF CARIB-MARTYR XI-YES—NO PAY, As Out-cast Peter, prince,!..consort of Civic coin, on 6 Ed. 6, Jan. 17 & 31, 1842, fir T. Gresham P'd as the Medal'd King's bailiff mercer in Lex mercatora of the Holyrood Kt.t.rave's-acre (to Church : : Roodiscreen) Keeps—so .m's Gwydir-set Aekerley 1820, the fir C. Hamilton, Bt. ' as child of H. 4th's sister, Eliza Hand, Grey Brydges, Chismberlayne, kin-trust as in Imp. Car. V., 155.5, on re sign to GRESIIAM as Emp. Pedro I. 1825, to ACXERLEY. The Romish-harpies are acting without my *Fiscal-Judge leave, thil Will-oathed deputy by 31 G m.e 32, ¢7. '9l act (by Castlereagh's Calvin-protunrant to FBsca's rn double office Archbishop of Lyons & Cardinal-chaplain of Cana da'—as Labrador '49 act successor to 14 Clement's Jesuit _ _ outing, to 93's NAP, temporal holy aee,)'ng—in Quebec's 'Virginian 1764-5-6 Admiralty Probate Crt. of delegates thro' Yellonostamp, King's-post master Benj. Franklin's Crown veto grants, on J. Adams '99yr. fr..P idea to North, on Diar's-Consort to Ladle (s Pocahontas ez).3fary march, as Commere-pope of Rome-like consecrated by Domitian? ' per matrona tenerum corpus Christi, ' in title 'precedent on 1557 Nuptias prime in Brazilea Ct tian9 ritu Calvin'm, to Ackerley's 2d neadprobate-Crt-surrogate Elder 9 er mon tagu 1 Dalhousie's Commw4e'ty Afranchie to red Scarf ehamber deputies of J. I.'s ‘Gt. Britain (33 G. m, c 44, § 1 l 'Brit annos Superior), of Vespasian's B . ,'cotland Mora-via Snot flaviter---Clement slaves to Rome's church by The six amen('' acts)-n Bristol'sjuper alt 9 mare' offspring sea aloft, as letter' .type up-set SON. reflect-Glasso-c'ver fixt earth --so “Ch•vistian thieves on Justinian civil law code, lib. 1., tit. 1., §4, `exposition °rlay U.S. '76" for texhibition'rs, now stopped, have no Utrecht Flag-nio 3ty slave-plot, in America—bl my 1825-Brazil set as (2nd branch of Tere in Mordauiit Monox Decree Atkyns, Crew-Edg cumbe-Montague Ackerley), elected as the Imp. King's *chamber-lain Chappkn, in 21 H. 8 c 13, on PI Ed. 6 oath of Stat. 1, G. 1, c 3—in Yorkii Osnaburgh-treasurer as W. pat. 7 H. nt—Qui vent la fin, tient Le meridian 'of ' the ever-fie t EARTH over ' Mother-Earth' st i ll fixed. DEAmines t icv:FqT. o.vricLu, DECRETAL /., I hereby certify that on or 2 9t h Augus ) 18245 1 N yh el % Secretary of Embassy -ExTitAcTs °allust* to the late Lord Stuart de on holy alliance of Kin ' nig g Roths S Y, under special missi on( abolition) to King of Portu and to the Emperor of le on service detached from Adm. That Lt. Acker ley Brazil. off the Brazil coast —became at sea o th e Ilamond's ship ss t o Emperor Pedro Peru's State-recipie: tt-vna l left with it, in Peeral-charge for Eng abdication deeo',- IT Bramble, Lt. Favel. .... a i lup land, in H. "' s sgyrs, (then) the Lord MARCus HILL. t Om b e rsley-cou rt -26th April, 1861. 11. Memo. for • servi co-hme omitted in Admiralty-books. Lt. C. 11. ThatAckerley served as Lieutenant H,M. Ship Wellesley and Spartiate, then under my command, from June, 1824, to December, 1825. GRAHAM EDEN HAMOND,* Admiral, C:-- P.S.-As Lt. C. Ackerley and boat** ei ~-.- SAM secret er vite' ---,mil, were never entered on H.M.S Brammos vbooes-he ~.,..eetinzate for that 'Cutter' ichaalling also t ender my command. G. E, H* Admiral. Thui Lt, Ackerley is the only State voice for the Indian as elected 3d Sept., 1841, by M. Perley and O'Halloran, as 'fit' for the chief Justiciary pass-oath by Ashburton '42-3 Extradition Act, for FEN-Court of Sewers and tide limit in America, &c., as Peter, not French Pierrs Basquet error. AIR -BALLOON -DESCENT.-With CUL-DE SAC' Drop-PARACHUTE-Poiers, on 1783 Idea. IVlzato.-On wing-spread, birds create their own quill vacuum : so Cruelty to animals Act-gives cause, for ma gisterial stoppage of these ascents, without shown wit, vsz.- by four external Cul-de-sack windbags attached to from eeng are crown net, w h o se mouth -rings, (inward N vertical, till gas lb. Affirm °ea within the balloon, at the over-3--raile Zone-electric), Self-convert themselves hori zontally, by elastic gutta-tie, into parachute fall poizers, 4i (Ahaz-dial) ponderibus librata suis" (Ovid') in case of collapse retreat-as done above Wolverhampton's poor Union null of Dudley Somerie, Swinford-zxchange at which bar*enete 26in. point of Foulatrcast, on 17 July, touched the At.-tr.ibute Parashield to Egypt-in-sArn's .Rou raeliot Accident & Offences note [on my ArabiSuez 30. lice- Padifchah-6th Aug., 1828, on Belgrade eaDardtmella 3ty], for my 8-Leet-Crt-Erepay*rota Camera in Lay-scite law, on Agnes Cramer Cartwright, of Qffington-tie-1776-1822 for Free awthood-Legislature of Indian America, &c., on Elute. in. 12 4 B=l,C -26 - 32-a6 Yard. Mr. Coawell's omission to take up, car-affixed, the pure oxygenic wax taper flame (obtained in Piccadilly), used in Its vehicle ' the lamp of life,' for nasal yam° -shield-bone inhalation -by all Aeronauts, against 151 b sqr-inch atmos pheric Cough pressure on the lungs, accounts for Blue-lip' d- Glaisher a suffering a 5-sqr.in, tho' descent-saved by hydro gen Voltaie-gas circumvent, reminding him of Shenstone's occult Tulchan ' straw-calf' -couplet (on Nun Qu'endrida of Tip'ton), for bringing down the Haynatothmilkuser ( " For in Clent, as 't martyr'd, under a thorn ) ) Lieth, King Ken'elm with head off-shorn.' j as the defunct ancestors of Emp. Conrad tr.'s o, -daughter Agatha, Malcolm to & wife Margaret's P' offspring, now in Spanish Escurial of Philip ". (whose daddy, II CAR. v., was Gaunt-constable of England), as Saxon kin to Edward m's •Hainault-Philips--Salve Lucr a n lake Pompeii yr. A 79, set by the bar°mete tin. I lb. to vacu a concur TITTIS I fall for Double-reason 64--32----16-8--4--o.by Geometric progres sion to Treble and Quadruple, Ifabament, against future Papal ' M art yr-Coronaturs' of .Puerpera women •popes, in Windsor-tie (Bowl -waft Za'erhead Offcet Cole)-region of vrehrWulfra Hampton of EDGAR'S sister-Jahn Ellseat till Plareton'd ballccn collapse, descent (belly-paunch-like), to Lang-hamlet of Oakham-et.-on Irish-Union deputy Pal merston'e Italian-olaisher vise, by xWrottesley's @,?r6thy Dudley-Wardship of Bassett-Milton-Grey * Stamford. The vif-quieksilvery drop Vaceetherize 'l6 tn. aloft for Ccelucid 'pawn' xet- 9 r expansion-absence of Nitro-moist fog within Estuative-power,-- influx of dry Quick-electri city, by drowning-Dead-like effects on system-So the pit s-pat pulse of a Tucked-up heart o'er its key-midriff nav/, sounded the Thumb-inch tic-dirge music of the spheres, whilst Wiry hair an d ruffled paper gave a voltaic battery }lonochord on entering Do" Paradise where the first pair wet' at 15in. deg., of Blood crystal'ng- on the 16 inch fall for 15,840 ft. rise 3 miles of 5,280 ft. each, to I,oooft. per in. -touches the 10-sq. link Chain of Port Gaspe-basin marine league by cannon shot 3-mile off-shore of 1794 3ty' for river Line tire() on Ind. Peter Basket, for,, eaddastral-surveyor LOGAN'S fishery- ° -level, of 1818 Act, § 9, on '42-3 act s towing Fitzroy's false (3) Manual-31-barometer, & multiple m otor A scale : : : : line on a Soc: Jesu 1826-30 ambiguity- Zol,lverein-" Tonne evanesc'nt in Auras S-LEAGUE" 3#4. This go bye motu fratres' ecluoation Comiffh 1826- [on snatch'ng witnes Ackerley's Emp. Pedro i. deed resign] 31, pope-Joan :t game, on Holy Alliance out'ng, by Sir C. Stuart, Adm. Hamcrnd & Hill Sandys, for Ackerley's Chap laincy edict, 29th Aug., 1825 Ce 26 Jan.-shows La belle re aeriform-within, in cases of Low fire-damp expel by breath Tacuararity-for purification of blood (against the pope's Police 1829 meter-touch ? discolour of hard)' at 3 mile Wing life-absence aloft sets a • et • • perijove to Coorg' 32 TIBET on Miltonic Pendul'umbrella bottomless pit' Colton-dipfalls, against Virgil's nefcensus' fro Planet's perihelion-ellipse, in Monfaucon p 134-254, Vine's •::3- Temple on Lady-day's ZTrfi _Pileati St.-or, £'Bear with a hat on. , as symbol'd. " Sufficient unto the cie Nis the Oval-C. thereof." spiral line (to Mundane oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken nington-autts to 1791 Sphinx-Ete. So Tudor sham oiicheg of r maker star's white-alba-pit 'Ruff's of Scotia minor) on the Exe.`er Ureav major GT:lfegog • : : gyration TaunToN night poaCit N bill, 6 August, to a J-esus-nomena/ist' Nday, in Rotherham s-will 1490, O.S. transfiguration St.-rider-ft. Brant VAT-in:110A for Conception restQrealistdrama Lady (H o 0 n9v.-on,v 'lt rideth round the heavens as on a horse.' 17n 7 0.118h lialendar 1612, and I n Hopton's on Julio epitaph Templum Flavia Concordance Gentis a ' Domitian° Ha:a m ar -s' Epigrams, 1. iv. Seut. 1. i. 5. 17 cD , CONDITum i . A /I-- Sus Jovn NITTRIX' ea rtnnd Judge, [lndia ACKERLEY, Bak, . • • * N.] 9 - Atityiv.,rtE:' Kontague C. t z l No . 54, Chamberlayne aie-sworn [, 0 • • 1-2 ve. P. - PETER BASQUET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid of .`2.1 . • China Ruff wall c ircuit horizon of-- , London, Oct. 11, 1862) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in Z, Brant's power to give up isere 1793-China, th 6 to io re o , a support, Q . re a so GREY-cause of Captn'a 11-yr & efogul mock him to death ze -1 ministers use his brains, o 4; as Constable C. Coligny,' for Bahar's Dewanney, on :t Hen. 7 and 8, c 31, Will-set Walloo n p recedency, as Wotton-primate of Canterbury's Rood nave arbiter, for holding to 1820's Carib-protectorship oath on its £9O-yr retaining fee for duty costs, £1,600 for Indians of America, which Treasury refuse to payer reply to their G- Geneva un relieved 1824 act (33 G. m, c 7, Slaves free), on acting Lieut. order-under Polar map-inch Act, 99 1818.20-as King's , Chaplin (to Ackerley's R.N. 1 1% , on abjuration act 1791 § 7)9 - not for Romish Calvin Swiss 1555 Richer corporates of Bra sil Baltimore Maryland, on Luther church pay-So their colonial idea Crown veto for atrP acts, if tacit home-shown at 6 months for Law-unknown till Peter's arrival in 1851, as Ind. Villagagnon-reserve Landlord avow by Earl Grey's Nov.-letter 'that justice should be done,'-by his election as 'fit' Constable of Englanda-to report theft of Tower stores dB,. Byham' issued to P. Basket (not as Pierre) in '42 for Ashburton Ind. survey of the New Found-land of Virginia, by the ' Earl of Derby' and Blackwood, sectry.-holding the Ind. Yellow Gold-edged 1764-5 3ty Nepal-grants, of Freda. rickton, N. Brunswick, Signed Benj. Franklin, Richmond delegate-on Ind. BRANT'S induction, 1775, by '94's Deputy Jefferson's U. S. e. 1, §3-1819-26 C. A. resume Flag-Rio trust-not for Hudson Bay Co.'s Penn-brigands, of the china Pertet ' Four martin-skin Timber'-p, 164 offering. Whence 'the subscribed public Entity-L fund for' the Prince Consort Memorial of 1851 recognition, as above the definite THE of this adjective verbiage on Zoll. King of Prussia & Douro-baton sign at Windsor Castle, with Albert and Wife of Church-ewer - ex ! on Sir W. Logan's survey of Canada-shows Sir C. Eastlake- MY 1842 vicroßlA-mould lay C o in Consortment 'comarrum' has no infer to bill-acts of ,„•••••" Irate erat Dea Victoria,"-in Ethnik a s ' 3 7 sham, r f or AZ proclaiming without Kelly's City nomen to P.C. Gresham Swynfordam Kirk-head, by a Stone statue in j ari.m ra i, 2,,Exchange), the Standard bearer Ackerley's oath As V 7 1,50 no figure date on illegal Florin. nrudad' So is, E st , s Ceylon 10 deg. Is to As- faigon'd Manilla 1764-5 Quaci gal'subroad arrow.----to Cuba's Belltower, by l ogwood nt. i?anle sty-sign grants of America, till Spanish Percy assnm , n t f o couvention of 1782, for Brant's deputy removal th assumption Peter's grandather, John Nwlwarr berland-fort, N ova Real for their maneerelic to Cum- Constable' s horse, BiSncotia, its Indian chief over Nf 'ndland acit Cape Rex admission'fto a Hali-gone-fax stable by Geo. m as in Clarence Reline To M- Jefferies, &B Ar.ker J. river 2'avifiah' r iefls of Tarae-(worth, Stour-Trent 5, Sewers-rates- Poor-law 0. S. audits, March by 21 July, 1521-211 CARL. Vin Wye part of Guy's Hospital Clapham's Conjugate recap v • H. 8, of Southark bar' for ve roin trusteeship, yr 42--on 3 tY, to yellow Tiber' Zoll- Arcuba/istar the 4 great nations of Gaul's Lion pontflotsami Je tsam. Slat.-4 Geo. 4 c. 74 --for all River Indian Bairies'ota.tta crte, whether Asia's Europe, or the tree Mississippi, ti So Hawksey'd-owl in desertwrenee and DEE ' Hugh . .d am P-ot Wellington France. St. n (Motu 1: N.8.-March 181:5 Ghent 3ty, with U.S, one." At Ge-nappe 10.8 p.m, June 17, 1815, the Ohain`dt ? land Carte blanche, Jesuit restoration signed o f pii 7th, May 12, 1814 as in Conealvi's neg lO 219, 6th July 'l6)-on BlucherriZ ,009 add Martyrs,' aid, f or 18th June -M. Thiers, kens the Be)gi-7 batons 'Game' Bill of '3l and '62-on m y ' Mast-i = Waterloo Quebec. Indian siderial martyred Mary consecration tie on in. by Do c Indian' Deus ac Dominus' -shewing no apostolic . Peter succession, savo lALICMA.O Pete Iles Forr's ' Tower unees certify'42. " Au sein de la Boussole, des t S'eleve Pico -moll temple de la pia." (Horace) § Sir John Phillimore, (on my 1821-? R.N. confirmation ra m Lieut.-deputy of Color:ie.-S(4 -sa- Gulf Chaplaincy, and Geo. 4's Edin. eorget-subraission), founded a Temple church in Vatc-A•Cone rota dedicated to of sqr. Meridian as prior to Heidelburg 1582 Exchange of Ttrg-meter. (See .Sun April 19, 28, May 16, it July 19.) LIVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, by THOS. HOOD, Esq., in FUN, every week. NOW Ready, handsomely bound in Magenta cloth, gilt, price 45. ed. ; post free, 55., the SECOND half-yearly VOLUME of FUN, with ki 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. Blanchard, Esq. T. S. Jerrold, Esq. G. W. Bridgeman, Esq. W. J. Prowse, F. C. Burnand, Esq. Godfrey Turner, Esq. H. J. Byron, Esq. &c., ha, &c. Office, 80, Fleet-street, London. "A DANGEROUS IV OMAN," in "SATURDAY NIGHT," every week. One Penny. CRYSTAL PALACE.-ARRANGEMEN TS.- MONDAY NEXT. Open at Nine. Orchestral Band at Great Fountains at 3. 0 (The only display this week.) 3.30 Great Organ Performance at ..•........... Orchestral Band at .. Admission to all, One Shilling ; Children, Sixpenoe. Y.* For full particulars of a musements see first page. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN, This Evening, THE C PURITAN'S B DAUGEITER. ommence at . THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. ----- This Evening, PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. And THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW. To conclude with THE ARABS OF THE DESERT. A Troupe of the Beni-Zoug- Zoug. Commence at 7. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evening, A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. Aft er which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. With DUCK HUNTING. And THE GALICIAN FETE. Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE -ROYAL, ADELPHI This Evening., THE GREEN BUSHES. Followed by THE SHILLU'U DAY. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evening - , THE RENDEZVOUS. After which, at a quarter to 8, KING HENRY VIII. With BORROWING A HUSBAND. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, PEEP O'DAY. Followed by KILLAR NEY. Conolude with TIM COLLEEN BAWN SETTLED AT LAST. 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, treat Hay market. Open every evening for Promenade and Damans. CANTERBURY HALL.—EVERY EVENING.— iiteckel, the great Trapeze performer—Grand Operatic Selec tion as usual —Unaworth, Eugene, and Duley, the great comic trio, &C. Commence at 7. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET, EVERY EVENING.—Grand Operatic Selections, with full band and chorus.—The comic performance of Miss Caroline Parkes — Steckel on the Flying Trapeze—The Ethiopian oddities of Ramsey, Newcomb, &c. Commence at 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 Lord Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of The Sun newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in respect thereof. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 3 Oh. 4m.—Afternoon, 3h. 55m. To-mounow.-Morning, 4h. 13m.—Afternoon, 4h. 30m. If there is to be any demonstration whatever in favour of GARIBALDI, here, in the metropolis of England, let us hope that it will be one worthy of the great name calling together our fellow citizens to express sympathy for the owner of it—himself the most heroic and patriotic of all living adven turers. If done at all, let it be done in every way befittingly. And, with that especial proviso, let us observe, likewise, " If 'twere done,'twere well 'twere done quickly." Time has already been allowed to slip by over much. Insomuch, that for the hope of getting Guildhall as the rendezvous, and the Lord MAYOR as the Chairman of the projected meeting, the GARIBALDI Committee has missed its opportunity. Had this committee been prompter in action in the way of organising the proposed assembly, Mr. CUBITT would have been kept more strictly to his word, or rather (we will admit as much in his power, now that he has peremptorily refused) to his half promise, His civic lordship would at any rate in that case have been denied any colourable excuse for evading that half•promise, which excuse he very readily and adroitly found when he contented himself with pointing to the recent amnesty. However, now that the committee does know at last for an absolute certainty that there is to be no Lord Mayor in the chair, and no authorized gathering of a Garibaldian character in the ancient Guildhall of the City of London, it is satisfactory to observe that the more energetic members of this committee are vigorously endeavouring to hasten forward their revised preparations with a view to convening by themselves another monster meeting, at another place, and under the authority of another chairman. The date, the locality, the chairman, in point of fact, have all been selected ; the final resolution upon these points, having been formally arrived at only last night by the sub-committee. The GARIBALDI Meeting then is to take place on Friday, the 17th of this present month of October. The London Tavern is the appointed rendezvous. WESTERN WOOD, Es q ., M.P. for the City of Lon don, has consented to preside as Chairman. And it is worth remembering at this moment that Mr. WOOD —besides being " the son of his father," that is, of that famous Liberal Alderman WOOD, historical as one of the foremost champions of Queen CAROLlNE—occupies his seat , as M.P. for the City in the House of Comm ons and o acceptedt , when capacity are of London, u nder two circums tances especially en titled to n his en c thishosmmen considering him as chairman of the forthcoming GARIBALDI meet ing. Be it borne in mind then that Mr. WESTERN Wood is M.P. for the City of London, as t h e successor of Earl RUSSELL, now her Britannic MAJESTY'S Foreign Secretary. And let it not be forgotten that he was chosen by the electors of the City of London to succeed Lord RUSSELL, as their representative, in opposition to the very Lord Mayor of London who has now declined to be chair man of the GARIBALDI meeting, and who has also as positively refused to allow any meeting of that kind to be held within the walls of Guildhall. Under the circumstances, therefore, we cannot but think that the sub-committee has made not merely an eminently judicious, but also a singularly happy selection of their chairman, when they have named for that office the successful in place of the unsuc cessful candidate for the suffrages of the Liberal electors of the City of London ! And one, moreover, who was successful when treading thus in the path already traversed during so many memorable par liamentary sessions by the noble lord now entrusted with the care of the Foreign policy of our Govern ment ! Whether the three other City members, Mr. R. W• CRAPiTORD, Sir JAMES DUKE, and the Baron LIONEL DE ROTHSCHILD will attend upon the 17th inst. to Istupp„,,t their Parliamentary colleague upon his taking the chair there upon the platform in the great room at th e -Louflou Tavern, may be still doubted. But, at any rate,, it is mort, earnestly to be hoped that arrangements may speedily be en tered into securing to the approaching assembly the attendance of a goodly cluster of M.P.s and of orators capable of addressing themselves befittingly and in a becoming spirit to the discussion of those great themes for political elo quence just now, namely, Italy and GARIBALDI. Particularly after the lamentable scenes that have been witnessed lately in the precincts of our own metropolis, and we grieve to note also elsewhere throughout the country—it is desirable, above all things, that those who shall take part in the meet ing arranged for Friday next, shall be capable of ad dressing themselves in a calm, resolute, and manly spirit to the consideration of the still most delicate pro blem of the Roman Difficulty. The refusal of the Lord Mayor to preside over a GARIBALDI Meeting in the Guildhall (as originally intended by the committee), should hasten that committee on to the demonstra tion before all London, nay, before all England, of the fact that nothing in the proceedings that are about to take place at the London Tavern under the chairmanship of Mr. WESTERN WOOD, one of the Metropolitan representatives, need have precluded it from the Guildhall, or have prevented from taking the chair the Right Hon. WILLIAM CUBlTT—twice Lord Mayor of London, it is true, but not once (as Mr. WESTERN WOOD'S name will significantly enough remind his lordship) not once M.P. for the City of London ! We must complain no more of the Emperor of the FRENCH for yielding to the Ultramonatists, the Temporalists, or whatever we please to call them. We have been accustomed to look upon it as show ing a little Imperial weakness to be afraid of French priests and French women, - and a little disregard of international rights and the principle of non-inter vention, that his MAJESTY, at a serious cost to France, should keep up a little army in Rome; we must henceforth be more modest. We, it seems, are quite as timid as he can be. Cardinal WISE MAN, Father this or that, and the scum of London who are at their oecK fairly beaten our Government. And Sir RICHARD MA/s.z, of course acting under higher orders, sends his army to the parks substantially to defend the Tempo ralities of the Pope. The Irishy of the metropolis have carried their point. They did not so much want to hold meetings themselves, as to prevent others from doing it. They cared less to shout " the POPE and slavery for the Catholics of Rome," than to prevent others passing resolutions in favour of " GARIBALDI, and the Liberty of Ca tholics in Rome as well as in London." Instead of enforcing quiet on the disturbers, our authorities have silenced the peaceful; and because Irish Papists would howl and brandish shillelaghs, free Englishmen must not speak and wield peaceful arguments We dislike this surrender to a mob. We gave our opinion, but a day or two ago on the advan tages, on the whole, of these oratorical gymnastics in the Park. We are quite sure, in their way, that they are as lawful and beneficial to those interested in them as the speeches of Messrs. WHALLEY, SPOONER, NEWDEGATE, the O'DONOGHUE, and O'REILLY in the House of Commons. The space is so ample, that no speaker and his party need to interfere with another ; so ample that all who do not wish to listen to the orators have but to walk in another direction. For ourselves we have found that the Hyde-park freedom of speech is very much like the freedom of the press ; it has told us, what but for it we should not have known—the notions that are floating in many minds in circles to which we do not gain easy access. We know what the people think, or at least what they talk, when every costermonger or shoemaker has his platform ; and we have a notion—a per verted one it may be—that the open fermenting of even ignorance and folly is better than its secret working. " The public discussion of popu lar and exciting topics" is really a singular thing for English authorities to suppress. It leads to " tumults and disorders," adds Sir RICHARD. Why, it is the old plea of the SIDMOUTH and CASTLE REAGH school—the plea of despotic rulers all over the Continent —of the POPE himself, and of Czars and Emperors. Hitherto the glory of Englishmen has been that they could dis cuss popular and exciting topics without needing an army of Gendarmes to preserve quiet ; that they could govern themselves ; that they could, as Lord PALMERSTON expressed it, "if a man hit him hard, hit him as hard as he could in return, and go home and think no more of it." This is what English Protestants can do, and have always done. But now, because Irish Papists choose to interfere and with brutal violence, the English Protestants are to be denied their opportunities, not abused before, of free discussion. We repeat. we do not like this striking our colours to low brutality. It is not the way in which a people such as we are ought to be governed. The disturbers of the peace ought to be made to know their place. The mischief is, we see, spreading. At Birkenhead, a meeting for " sympathy with GARI BALDI" was to be held, not in a park, but in an in stitute, and one belonging to the clergyman who took the lead in the meeting. But, embold ened, we suppose, by the Hyde Park affair, what must the Irish Papistry of the place do, but congregate to smash the windows! Obviously the next concession must be an order in Council, or something of the sort, that no such meetings may be held in any place where a dozen Irishmen can congregate and make it the occasion of a Popery riot. After the mischief was done, indeed, two " Fathers" came forward and persuaded their flocks to indulge no longer their holy zeal. It were far better if the Fathers were taught that, unless they instructed their sheep better beforehand, the latter must be placed quickly under the pastoral care of the governor of the gaol. The weather is approaching when park oratory is likely to cease from natural causes. But it is the principle of the thing we dislike. We do not relish making Papal ruffians the rulers of the park. For the GARIBALDI meetings we care but little. GARI BALDI does not need them; and if some place can be found without windows liable to Papist smash e a n t e e they foofr , jug, meeti ngs can b e h e ld e l sew h ere. B ut we d o care h to prev en t th e h eroes o f S po l eto f rom t hi n ki ng t have but to make a disturbance in this country, t andthhsilencede that authoritiest h b o y s e authority.w hseoemm seems like they likTe d o i s ue t sn u te r io b l ius rwillweak nessaencouraging h "tumults and disorders." It is offering a premium to the disturbers of the peace. The sufferers under Mr. TYRWHITT'S penalties will now exult that, by frightening Mr. COWPER, they have silenced their enemies. The member for Berks has adopted our sugges tion, almost indeed in its very words. lie and Mr. DISRAELI cannot agree on the subject of giving prizes for good conduct to agricultural labourers." Never, we believe, face to face, but at the distance of Berks and Bucks they have exchanged, we can- I not recollect how many shots, but neither has yet ever winged his man; it occurred to us, therefore, that this agricultural affair of honour might be settled in another way, and that if Mr. DISRAELI persisted in resolve to havingba balance n prizece them labourers, by Mr. WALTER Prize landlords. This the hon. member now proposes to do. A+ the meeting of the East Berks Agricultural Sociay he said that " he hoped the suggestion he was abut to make would meet with the assent of the chaiman ; as the society offered prizes to encourage god con duct in labourers, he proposed to offer a pine for the landlord who built the best cottages." A very good beginning of Mr. WkLTER'S a better subject for a first prize could lardly be selected. It may violate the laws o political economy in one aspect, but it is qlite accor dant with them in another. The demand of the labourers ought to regulate the supply, and the quality of the cottages, we may be tod. But on the other hand, regarding labourers as the agricul turists' chief implement of production—his steam engine—and admitting that he ought to have his machinery in the best order, good catages are as essential a part of the best labour is a good and soundly built engine-house of a well-vorking steam engine. A healthy, moral, sober, decent set of labourers are a clear gain to an estate ; and it has now become apparent enough that sithout cottages which conform to the demands of sanitary prin ciples and moral decency, such a cliss of labourers can never be expected. The labour is the life of an estate. If it be in the hands of sober, steady, intelligent, and trustworthy men the fact alone is equivalent to a rent or a profit, o say nothing of higher considerations. But then are these higher considerations. We are not yet luite come to " the only nexus between man and man—cash pay ment." AVe have some sense cf duty left towards those who in one sense dependon us, but on whom, in another, we are even more cependent. And, as it is out of the question that the agricultural la bourer should improve his cottage, and yet clear that both on moral, and in the long run, on pecuniary grounds, it needs to be improved, the only person we can loot to is the man who who has the most pernanent interest in the land— the landlord. Mr. WALTER has had his attention specially called to the subject of labourers' cottages. A gen tleman in the county has offered a prize of I:50 for the best essay on the most efficient means of im proving labourers' cottages. In connection with this, some frightful details of the consequence of cottages having but three rooms, and we suppose, too many have not even that number, were brought before him, since Mr. WALTER had been requested to act as the adjudicator of the prize. The task seems to be not an easy one to decide what a good labourer's cottage ought to be. The expense must be limited ; direct profit there can be none—at least five per cent. is out of the question. Mr. WALTER has been trying his land on his own estate, and finds the work to be one requiring time. He pur poses, therefore, to make his prize a triennial one, and to offer " a gold medal triennially to the land lord who built a specific number of cottages, of a specific number cf rooms, not under three cottages in three years." We hope other prizes will soon fol low. Such as—cue for the landlord who kept least game, or who dismissed his gamekeepers altogether, another for the landlord who drained most land— another for the longest and least restrictive leases— another for the landlord who refused to canvass his tenants or know which ' , gay they voted, and who therefore gave his hearty support to the ballot. Perhaps more subjects for prize landlords may occur to agricultural minds--but quite confident are we that the prizes are quite as much needed for good conduct on the part of Oak Squire as for the same on the part of the labouret. Indeed, we are inclined to think, they should gc first. So much of the improvement of the agricultural populations must come from above, that we should begin with prize landlords rather than with prize labourers. In that case we have little doubt we should, in a short time, see Mr.WALTER himself addressing the House of Commons with his prize distinction on the breast of his coat. A National Monument, in honour of DANIEL O'CONNELL is now being set on foot ia Ireland, to attest the grateful recollection, among his fellow countrymen, of his many and splendid services for the good of their fathers, of themselves, and of their remotest posterity. It is monstrous, indeed, to think that such an attestation of gratitude from Ire land to O'CONNELL should have been left until now to be afforded as by a sort of grudging after thought. It is inconceivable how the idea should never have been seriously thought of until so many years after his death—it being now actually more than fifteen long years since he breathed his last at Genoa : sending his heart on to Rome (whither he was, at the time' making, broken heartedly, a kind of Pilgrimage), and his inanimate body bask to Dublin for solemn public interment. Dying in 1847, as O'CONNELL did—lreland, only in 1862, entertains the idea of raising a National Monument in proof of her lasting gratitude to his memory ! Now that this tardy act of justice, as well as proof of gratitude, has been commenced—let the efforts now making in Ireland remain unrelaxed until a sum shall have been collected sufficient to liquidate the expense of raising a monument worthy of the great name to be inscribed upon it ! Worthy of commemo rating at once the patriotic genius of DANIEL O'CONNELL, and the grateful admiration of his fel low countrymen. He was one of the noblest and truest Orators in an age of oratory. He was for many years a veritable Tribune of tie People. As the author of Catholic Emancipation he has earned an eternal right to that magnificent title he will hence forth hold in history is—The Liberator ! If he was for more than a quarter of a century a thorn in the side of a succession of _English Ministries, it must be:, acknowledged in his favour that under every conceivable provocation he never once ex cited his fellow countrymen to armed Rebellion! He whose word was so long and so potently their law ! He who could influence the passions of the Irish multitude with the beck of his finger, with the glance of his eye ! So loyal in obedience to the law was he, throughout the whole of his stormy career, in spite of the known impetuosity and impulsiveness of his eminently Celtic character, that he even provoked the imputation to himself of poli tical cowardice by promulgating as a guiding axiom for his followers, that avowal still deemed by many to be the avowal cf a poltroon), that there is no political advantage worthy of shedding one drop of human blood to gain ! Forgetting as we can surely, one and all of us very readily do, now, the folly of that nonsensical make-believe during the latter years of his life, all about the Repeal of the Union—forgetting this, and remembering only his great servicfi.s to the cause of Liberty as the Cham pion and Victor in the ever-memorable and long protracted contest for the triumph of the cause of Catholic Emancipation, we wish well to this tardy project at last of a National Monument in Ireland to the name and fame of DANIEL O'CON NELL, great as "The Tribune" of the Irish people, but greater still as "The Liberator" of the 8,000,000 of his co-religionists in the United Kingdom. _ The Victoria and Albert, royal yacht, has sailed from Portsmouth to Antwerp, to be in readiness to embark her Majesty and the Royal family, i.vb.o will arrive at Osborne next week. His Excellency Count Lavralio returned to town yesterday, from visiting Viscount and Viscountess Palmer ston at Broadlands, 'buts, JATEsr NEWS. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 10. The mosque property is to be secularised. It is expEeted that this will result in a gain to the revenue of .£3,000,000 sterling, a part of which will be appropriated for payment of the interest on the NewConsolides,and the remainder for public works• The arrears of interest on the Old Consolides are now being paid. BERLIN, OCT, 10. In the Upper House to day Herr von Arnim- Boytzenburg introduced an amendment, supported by 58 of the members. The amendment proposes that the house should reject the budget of the Chamber of Deputies, and adopt that of the Go vernment. The President of the Council, Count von Bismark. Schonhausen, read a declaration from the Government, concluding as follows : " The resolution proposed by Herr von Forken beck having been adopted, the Government cannot hope for any success from further proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies. It may even expect an aggravation of conflicting principles, which would increase the difficulties of bringing about an under standing. The Government, under these circum stances, will in future only take into consideration the common interests of their fatherland. In these it includes the duty of insisting upon the constitu tion also remaining a reality in those respects which concerns the rights of the Crown and of this House." It is stated, upon the authority of some members of the Upper House, that the adoption of Herr von Arnim's amendment may be looked upon as certain TURIN, OCT. 10. A proclamation, signed by two Hungarians for merly belonging to the Hungarian Legion, was sent from Verona to Alexandria with a view to induce their comrades to return home, Austria guarantee ing them a free pardon. General Turr invited those who wished to accept this proposition to declare themselves, and leave the Italian service. The Hungarians have, however, rejected it with scorn. The Neapolitan Railway Company have an nounced that they hope to be able to open a portion of their line next January. The N ationalites of this evening publishes a letter from Dr. Ripari stating that Garibaldi's wound progresses favourably. The physician expresses a hope that the cure will be more complete than was apprehended. LISBON, OCT. 9. The King and Queen have attended a review of the troops in camp. The Duke of Saldanha has been appointed com mander-in-chief. There will be a State ball to-night at the palace. The Black Prince is said to have proved quite equal to the Warrior on the passage to Lisbon, and to have far excelled her under canvas. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. MARSEILLES, OCT. 10. The Enxine, with the above mails, arrived al Marseilles at 4 p.m. The mails leave for London at 10 p.m. ;f q i ito ~ ,,,,;A.0.0 • ,i - ii . , ~ t 4\ 1 '. .i. ,-,, _ 4 '', • , pi - ' 1" - > THE SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1862. FRANCE. BOURSE, October 10.—Threes opened at about the closing rates of yesterday, but for a time re ceded gradually to 71f. 75c. They have since slightly recovered, and are now at 71f.85c. Railways quiet, but firm. The market closed as follows :- 4t per Cent 5....... 98 65 Bank Shares 3220 Do. end month.... 98 80 Credit F oncier 1270 3 per Cents Do. end month 7l 95 Italian Loan 74 -- New 3 per Cents .. Roman Do. end month.... Austrian Credit Mobilier .... 1200 Spanish Threes — Do. end m0nth....1200 Home Debt — BA ILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1052 50 .. 1053 34 Northern New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 1190 -- .. 1191 25 Geneva Southern BB2 50 .. 883 75 Western Eastern Sardinian 372 50 .. 373 75 Austrian T,nrobard North of Spain Saragossa 620 .. 621 25 Ditto to Barcelona 342 50 .. 343 75 POLAND. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. WARSAW, OCT. 5. Scarcely had the intelligence of the Warsaw address, through Count Andrew Zamoyski, to the Grand Duke Constane.ne, reached the extreme parts of Poland, than the nobles of Podolia assembled at Kamiensic at once, determined to express the wishes of their province in a similar manner. They drew up a petition embodying the wants and wishes of the people, and begged of the Emperor to unite Podolia, Lithuania, and other ancient, and now se vered portions, to the kingdom, and rule them all as a King of Poland ought to do. In vain the Rus sian Governor of Podolia, General Braunschweig, endeavoured to thwart the harmonious deliberations of this assembly, and even threatened to disperse it with bayonets. The address was unanimously agreed to, and forwarded to the Emperor. What is to be the fate of this document, and whether the authors of it, or at least the president of the assem bly, will not have to follow Count Andrew ZAmoy ski into exile, we shall soon learn. It is, however, beyond a doubt that the recognition of Polish na tionality is the paramount condition of any reform that the Russian Government may grant to the Poles ; without the fulfilment of this condition no thing can be effected. The national requirements of the Polish people in all the provinces belonging to Russia are so forcible, the knowledge of their rights so profound, that if this expres sion of theirs become suppressed, either by i m p r isonment or banishment in o ne place, it is sure to reappear again in another with redoubled vigour and solemnity. S hould this calm and dig nified appeal to justice meet at the hands of the Emperor with a sentence to Siberia, or any severe punishment, the nation will endure it, but it will never give up the strongholds of its moral position; it will not deviate from the path of legality, or forget its duties and rights, and in the midst of this passive resistance will not cease to impede every Russian movement. The importance of this, as well as of the Warsaw address, cannot be too much overrated. All the Polish hearts pant for the union of the provinces taken by Russia under one Polish Government, surrounded by national and liberal institutions; and indeed there is nothing in that request which the most solemn Treaty of Vienna, in 1815, gua ranteed by England and Fra nce, d oes not provide. It is this treaty that gives to the kingdom of Poland a Polish Government, national institutions, and a constitution, which forms the sole link be tween Poland and Russia. To this reasonable Polish demand it would not be out of place for the Governments of France and England to offer their cordial assistance, in so far as to represent to the Emperor Alexander not only the policy and the advantage, but also the security of his throne, of fu filling his engagements tow a rds Poland. Such a friendly remonstrance may open the eyes of the Czar at this critical moment of his colossal, but rather shaky, empire. The ukase, signed at Novgorod, for the fresh levy of recruits, is not to be:wholly carried out, the Go vernnient being afraid of a Ve n a e ll i vv rP liicb, in the ab we . ui uu Bence of those whose moderation hos been so shame fully disregarded, seems a lmost inevitabl e . I t is certain that the violent party has raised its h ea d Count Andrew Ztunoys,v, since the deportation pre-eminently a man of order, and whose influence with his countrymen often made him the mediator between them and the Government. The Grand Duke Constantine acted imprudently in dispatch ing the Count to St. Petersburg, but the Emperor displayed great weakness of mind in not availing himself of Count Zamoyski's candid and honest re presentation of the state of the Polish feelings and wants, and by a stroke of policy which would have redounded to his credit, and proved a real benefit to the Poles, reconciled all the parties, and showed himself a wise and benevolent Monarch. Whereas, by banishing the Count, the Emperor has rendered himself liable to public opinion for such an act, which will brand him with unnecessary severity and wanton provocation of his best Polish subjects. Another session of the Council of State was opened in person, by the Grand Duke Constantine, on the Ist inst., with a speech, in the Polish language, deploring the inability of exercising, as he would wish, the prerogative of mercy towards the political prisoners. That is exactly what one would expect from a Russian Prince. Ido not believe him a bad man, but he is surrounded by certain persons, whose influence he cannot resist without offending his brother—the Emperor. Arrests continue. The citadel is crowded with the prisoners, and several public trials are to be held soon. General Luders, late Governor of Poland, who, it will be remembered, had been shot at, and severely wounded in the jaw, has just returned from Ger many, where he effected his cure. His face is dis figured, and there is an impediment in his speech, two lasting mementos of his Governorship in War saw. He has hardly shown himself in the streets, and proceeds in a day or two to St. Petersburg. THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AND THE SLAVE QUESTION. The following circular, by Mr. Seward, addressed to all the diplomatic and consular agents of the United States, is published in the Paris papers : " Department of State, Washington, Sept. 22, 1862. " Lientlemen,—Yuu will receive by the mail which will carry you this despatch evidence which will convince you that the aggressive movement of the rebels against the States remaining faithful to the Union is arrested, and that the forces of the Union, strengthened and reanimated, are again ready to undertake a campaign on a vast scale. If you consult the newspapers you will easily perceive that the financial resources of the insurrection decline rapidly, and that the means of raising troops have been exhausted. _ . "On the other side you will see that the financial situa tion of the country is good, and that the call for fresh troops, without which the material force of the nation would be se riously crippled, is being promptly responded to. "I have already informed our representatives abroad of the approach of a change in the social organisation of the rebel States. This change continues to make itself each day more and more apparent. " In the opinion of the President, the moment has come to place the great fact more clearly before the people of the rebel States, and to make them understand that if these States persist in imposing upon the country the choice be tween the dissolution of this Government, at once necessary and beneficial, and the abolition of slavery, it is the Union and not slavery that must be maintained and saved. With this object the President is about to publish a proclamation, in which he announces that slavery will no longer be re cognised in any of the States which shall be in rebellion on the Ist of January next. While all the good and wise men of all countries will recognise this measure as a just and proper military act, intended to deliver the country from a terrible civil war, they will recognise at the same time the moderation and magnanimity with which the Government proceeds in a matter so solemn and important.—l am, gen tleman, your obedient servant, "WILLIAM H. SEWARD." CRYSTAL PALACE. The announcement that yesterday was set apart for the benefit of Blondin was, of course, sufficient to attract an immense gathering at the Crystal Palace. A splendid day gave a full opportunity of witnessing the autumnal glories of the park and grounds; but for those few of the thousands of visitors had an eye. It was Blondin's benefit, and they we re there to see Blondin. They cared for nothing else, and little else was provided. It was Blondin first, Blondin second, and Blondin throughout. There was nothing very novel in the feats which he was expected to perform, for he had done the same feats before; but then, he was to do in one day what had before been spread over many days, and it was no wonder that 20,000 sightseers should pay their shilling to witness such an aggregation of his achievements. At 1 o'clock Blondin made his appearance, and at once corn menced his " low rope entertainment," the low rope being stretched across the front of the orchestra some seven feet from the ground. His wooden shoe dance, his stilt per formance, his grand evolutions with balance pole, were all rapturously applauded ; while his " thrilling chair feat," sitting, standing, and dancing upon the chair while resting upon the rope, and his backward somersaults, foot to foot, over burning candles, were successes of a still more de cided character, notwithstanding the fact that in somer saulting over the candles he nearly came to grief, losing his foothold as he came back to the rope, but coming to the ground with a grace worthy of himself. Of course he re peated the attempt, and succeeded. Then, on the same low rope, he gave his flag dance—his " Tours de Chapeau" —a serio-comic performance in a cocked hat—his grand violin feat—turning back somersaults while playing a popular valse. The finale of this part of his -programme was his " wonderful drum feat," in which he threw a suc cession of somersaults while playing the drum polka. Then followed an interval of rest, and at three o'clock he ascended to the high rope over the fountains, run. fling from the centre to the southern mast—a distance of 200 yards—and returning blindfold, and with his head and body enveloped in a sack. Divesting himself of these somewhat inconvenient appendages, he proceeded to the northern mast, sometimes standing on one leg, once standing on his head, several times lying down and turning over, concluding his high rope performance by wheeling Punch over in a barrow. Although there was nothing in this which Blondin had not often done before, the specta tors cheered him vociferously, and it was curious to mark the eager way in which many gentlemen rushed forward to shake hands with the hero of the town, as if it were an honour not to be lightly esteemed or easily forgotten. Another brief interval of rest, and Blondin appeared upon the high rope in the centre transept of the palace, running from one end to the other as if he had been upon solid ground ; returning with his feet secured in huge baskets, and his wrists with manacles, he next carried out a table and a chair, and took luncheon on the rope, then, getting rid of his table he sat and stood upright upon his chair while it rested on the rope with one leg only, to the intense delight and wonder of his audience. But the great sensa tion feat of the day was yet to come. Dropping down a rope hand over hand from the top gallery, he entered a small pavilion, from which a stout rope had beeen securely stretched along the transept to the orchestra opposite, about 15ft. from the floor. It was known that he would carry his wife across this rope, a "great feat," it was announced, which he "had repeatedly performed abroad on the high rope, but he adopted the low rope on this occasion, that his thousands of friends and patrons in this country might wit ness it in perfect confidence." Some minutes of suspense, and then up rose the curtained front of the lavilion where the Blondins—husband and wife—stood hand in hand, and looking quite charming in their light and gauzy costume. Madame mounted lightly on her husband's back, and there she stood, or seemed to stand, with one arm on his shoulder and the other lightly twining around his forehead. So on they came—he with firm step and balance-pole extended, and she like a floated Ariel ; whether borne by or sustained above him by some invisible influence, it must have been difficult for the more distant portion of the audience to say. On they came, and at every step the enthusiasm of the mul titude increased, until they stood, like a group cut from the marble, over the middle of the transept, when it rose to a perfect furore. Some clapped, some cheered, some literally shouted, more, perhaps, in honour of Madame than of her husband—the hero of a hundred such feats; and this tem pest of applause was renewed when, having descended from the rope and gained the front of the orchestra, Blondin led forward his partner to acknowledge the honour of their cordial reception. Finally, after dark, Blondin crossed and re-crossed the high rope over the fountains, which played up, to the gleaming of the rising moon, amid the blaze of blue and red fire, and the brilliancy of a pyrotechnical dis play, worthy of the old days of the now defunct-and-being built-upon Vauxhall. MAYORALTY API' OINTM Elsi TS.—The Lord Mayor- Elect (Mr. Alderman Rose) has appointed the Rev. James Lupton, M.A., Rector of St. Michael's, Queenhithe, and Minor Canon of Westminster, as his chaplain during his year of office. Mr. Gibbs, one of the secretaries to the Lancashire Fund, will discharge the duties of secretary to his lordship. Messrs. Laurie and Marner, of Oxford-street, have the order for the statb carria..e ; Messrs. Rand and Beckley, of 297, Oxford -street, are to make the harness ; and Messrs. M'Callan and Gould, of 5, St. James's-street, the state liveries and hats. Messrs. Staples, of the Albion, have the contract for supplying the Mansion-house ban. quets during the ensuing year.—City Tress. TUE DISEASE IN SHEEP.—Reports from Wiltshire state that the serious malady which h recently.h attacked the flocks is disappearing, no imw , c!rmlyinz y „ LLar era'ea'lsn—res—Wre for the Pas t 18 begig — observed ; and in most towns in Wilts: 6(.111 Somerset, and Dorset an inspector of flocks h as b een ap pointed. It is stated that another strange disease has made its appearance in a district of North Wilts —namely, diphtheria—amony the pigs, several animals having died from this malady in and arou n d th e villa ,Cliipponham2 4 ge of Laoooki near LITERARY AND THEA7.RICAL GOSSIP. " Ten Years in the United States," by an Englishman, will be published shortly by Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co. " Ragged Life in Egypt," by Miss M. L. Whately, daughter of the Archbishop of Dublin, is announced. " The Prophecy," a novel by the Lady Rachel Butler, will be published in a few days. Miss Margaret Goodman, the author of the well told "Experiences of a Sister of Mercy," has a volume in the press on " Sisterhoods in the Church of England." A work by the late Mrs. Geldart, of Norwich, entitled, " The Second Mother, her Trials and Joys," will appear shortly. A Christmas Book for Children, by Holme Lee (Miss Parr), will be ready next month, describing " Tuflongbo's Journey in Search of Ogres." Mr. John R. Wise, who two years ago produced a plea sant book on " Shakspeare's Birthplace," has in the press a similar work on the " New Forest," with illustrations IT Mr. W. Crane. Mr. William Chambers, the publisher, who has recently returned from a tour in Italy, will publish his experience and opinions in a small volume, in the course of the present month, entitled " Something of Italy." Sir George Cornewall Lewis has in the press a new edi tion of an "Essay on the Origin and Formation of the Romance Languages : containing an Examination of M. Raynouard's Theory on the Relation of the Italian, Spanish, Provencal, and French to the Latin." It will be published by Messrs. Parker, Son, and Bourn. . . Jules Janin is publishing a volume of " Contes nou estampilles," meaning tales unstamped, called thus because he says he has no hope that they may be admitted by the censorship to the privilege of the stamp of the railw a y library. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews are at Ares ant starring in Liverpool, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews are now concluding the run of their entertainment in London, before visiting the provinces for a brief season.—On Friday next Mr. Phelps once more appears at the Princess's Theatre, in the part of Sir Pertinax Macsycophant, one of his finest and most successful impersonations, for the bene fit of Mr. Barnett. Mr. Hermann Vezin, the American tragedian, is still de lighting the good folks at Southampton. On Monday he appeared as Hamlet, when his impersonation, says the Era, showed that he had carefully conned the instructions of the great master, given in this particular Play ; his words and actions were harmonious counterparts, no unseeming rant marred his effective delivery, for where impressive intona tion was required, judicious control was exercised. An unanimous call welcomed the tragedian before the curtain. On Tuesday, "The Merchant of Venice" was produced, Mr. Vezin appearing at Shylock. On Wednesday " Othello" was acted, Mr. Vezin enacting lago. On Thurs day, Bulwer's Play of " Richelieu." A new drama entitled " Jessie Ashton," is shortly to be produced at the Surrey with " registered" scenery and effects. THE OXFORD.—This attractive place of resort still con tinues crowded nightly, th e success and popularity of the Rumsey and Newcomb Minstrels, of the daring trapezeist, Steckel, with the exceedingly strong and well-organised opera company for which this establishment has been so long famous, renders no essential change in the bill neces sary. CITY OF LONDON.—This theatre will re-open for the winter season on Saturday, Oct. 18, and we are happy to announce, as a great treat for the East-enders, that an ar rangement has been entered into with Mr. G. v. Brooke, the eminent tragedian, who will go through a round of his principal characters. ST. JAMES'S HALL.—The concert of Welsh national music, with band of 20 harps, and chorus of 400 voices, will take place at St. James's Hall on Thursday evening next. The performers on the harp will include the names of tke most celebrated artists in London. The chorus will corisist of the members of the Vocal Association and the Royal Academy of Music, under the direction of Mr. John. Thomas (Pencerdd Gwalia). Altogether, a great musical treat may be expected. The new English chandeliers at the Grand Theatre and at the Theatre Maria, at St. Petersburg, attract so much attention that the actors are jealous of their superior attrac tions. It is said that they will make a complaint to the management, or reven to the Imperial Government itself, if the lighting-up should continue to be more attractive than the performance. The Vaudeville is rehearsing "Les Tresses," by Theo dore de Bauville, the poet and feuilletoniste. M. de Bauville's account of the banquet given to Victor Hugo in a newspaper article contained no less than fifty metaphors. Metaphorical critics form a school headed by Theophile Gautier and Saint Victor. They already number many pupils, all of them fanatical admirers of Victor Hugo, of course. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL AT DIIRHAM.-Sir W. Atherton, the Attorney-General, appeared before his con stituents in the Town-hall, Durham, on Wednesday, to give an account of his stewardship. There was a good at tendance, the chair being occupied by Mr. J. Henderson. Sir William, in the course of his speech, referred to the treaty which was agreed to at the early part of last session between this country and the United States for suppressing the slave trade, in connection with which he took the op portunity of saying a good word for the Federal Govern ment. He afterwards alluded to the Lunacy Bill, the tenour of which he approved, the Trade Marks Bill, the Lancashire Relief Bill, and the Poaching Bill, the latter of which he strongly condemned. In reference to the defences of the country, he considered that it was wise economy to spend the public revenue, within reasonable and necessary limits, in putting the country into a state of preparation for war. He reciprocated the hope of Mr. Gladstone at Newcastle that, whenever a reform discussion should be.brought for ward such as might precede an accomplished Reform Bill, the devoted and exemplary conduct of the working classes would not be forgotten. A vote of confidence in the right hon. member brought the business of the meeting to an end. CAPTAIN ACKERLEY AND THE INDIAN.—At the Marlborough Police. court yesterday Captain Ackerley came before Mr. Knox to ask the magistrate to advance some money from the poor box to enable Peter Basquet, the Canadian who aceompanied him, to return to Canada. Cap tain Ackerley entered into a long statement of Peter Bas quet's claims, and the treatment the claimant had received from the Colonial -office and the Treasury, Capt, Ackerley produced the official replies, from which it appeared that in one the secretary for the department asserted there were no claims against the Government, and in the other made an offer to send the petitioner back to Canada. Now, the petitioner could not go back to Canada, as he was excommunicated, and would certainly be shot, and, further, he (Captain Ackerley) thought the petitioner ought not to be sent back until the Treasury had repaid him £1,600 which he had expended in endeavouring to obtain justice for the petitioner. The case ought to be determined at once, other wise it would kill both him and the applicant. Peter Basquet said the Government had sent him some medals, but he wanted some more substantial provision for his services. Mr. Knox did not think his power very exten sive in this case, but he wou ld l ook over the letters left with him to see if anything could be done. SCIENTIFIC JOTTINGS,.. IVI. Era. Moonier re commends the following method for dying wood of a rose colour by chemical precipitation :—A bath A is prepared with 80 grammes of iodide of potassium per litre of water ; and a bath B in another vessel with 25 grammes of bi chloride of mercury. The wood to be dyed is first put into the bath A, where it is left for several hours; it is then dipped into the bath B, when it assumes a beautiful rose colour. The wood thus dyed is afterwards varnished ; the baths will last a long while without any necessity for re newal. M. Payen recommends the following cure for dis eased trees and shrubs :—As soon as it perceived that the leaves are turning yellow the earth must be dug up al l round the rout within the space of a metre and a half from the stem, and the roots are then watered, twice on the first, and once on the following day, with a solution of 525 grammes of sulphate of iron, 500 of common salt, and 525 of alum in 40 lit res o f wa t er. This treatment will instill fresh vigour into the sound roots, corrode the bad ones, and restore the health to those which were about to be attacked. The amalgum of sodium as an agent for reducing metals is beginning to attract attention. Mr. C. W. Vincent has obtain e d an ama l gam o f c h romium by introducing that of sodium into a solution of chloride of chromium, and by sub sequent distillation in a retort filled with naphtha v a pour the chromium itself is obtained in a finely divided state. Mr. W. B. Giles also has decomposed a saturated solution of pure protochloride of manganese by the amalgum of sodium, whereby an amalgam of man ganese was obtained. The mercury o f th e latter being driven off by the applica tion of heat, remains a brownish-black powder, which ap pears to bo manganese. rebellion of '46 ; there was a popular p retender on the cow Only seven years had elapsed s i nce the disastrous tinent, and many intriguers on the alert at home. setting aside this political aspect, and regarding the affair in a businesslike manner, it cer t a i nly became the duty o' , the officials to examine the contents of the traveller's boxe s ' since not only did Cognac, Schiedam, and tobacco arr ive there in an illicit ma nner, but French gloves and brocade s ; Mechlin and Lille laces, and costly trimmings and C elli. ' disguises alon g Point found their way into England under very curiou s Celestial the valuable t . deePL i d p E ie rn e p es ire ef by or w na ay me e n f ta i l ie c ll h e i n n d a , that plun c g a e m d e frora firkins of innocent butter, which passed unex am , ili n e t through a Dashshire custom. house. Therefore, paying the slightest attention to the French and were proceeding of M r . Willi ams, t h e revenue o ffi ce rs ot p ro ceeding to plu nge th e i r h angers into the inrgod chest, when th e H am b urg merchant clapped ]lan d on his sword, and commanded them to desist , tad therein was laid aw a iti ng b ur i a l, a t th e p l ace w hich on - - dear wife; but this violent e' planation, so far fr om g i v i ng th e o ffi cials any confidenne or increased satisfaction, only deepened and darkened their suspicions against this eccentric t rave l ler. They now mysterious Test probably held th e c l ue to so me t errible case of raYeter murder I Th e y i m mediately b ro k e i nto the case, wr enched off the lid o f th e co ffi n , an d th e boldest hand among thew lifted the care-cloths from the f ace of the emba l me d b°"' „ . 1 -oiio a /Vogl VIE SUN, m';LONIJON, SATURDAY EVENENI, ocroilEtt 71, 1862.