The Sun. — London, England, 1862-09-06 00:00:00

For fall particulars of amusements see first page. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GA LILY RDEN OF This Evening, Be nedict's opera of THE KILLARNEY. Commence at 8. THEATRE -ROYAL, DRI7RY-LANE. This Evening, THE YANKEE LEGACY. After which, the first part of the Arab Entertainment at half-past 7. To be followed by THE COLLEEN BAWN. To conclude with THE ARABS OF THE DESERT. A Troupe of the Beni- Zoug-Zoug. Commence at 7. THEATRE-ROYAL,HAYMARKET. - - This Evening, FISH OUT OF WATER. After which, OU R AMERICAN COUSIN. With CELOS Y'CALIA. And THE CHRISTENING. Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. This Evening, THE PRETTY HORSEBREAKER. Followed by ADRIENNE LE COUVREUR. And THE SHILLING DAY. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evening, THE RENDEZVOUS. After which, at a quarter to 8, KING HENRY VIII. With THE TWO POLTS. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, PEEP O'DAY. Followed by KILLAI,,r, NEY. Conclude with THE COLLEEN DAWN SETTL ED AT LAST. Commence at 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATI VE. 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 a t 8. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Hay evening tor Promenade and Danein. market. Open every TIA.II,—EVERY EVENING.— CANTERBURY Steckel, the great Trapeze performer-Grand Operatic Selec tion as usual -Unsworth, krugene, and Daley, the great conic trio, &c. Commence at 7. THE 07(fartp, o, OXFORD -STREET, EVERY EVENING.--Verdi 8 "11 Corsaro," with full band and Chorus.—The comlc performance of Miss Caroline Parkes — Steckel on the Flying Trapeze—The Ethiopian oddities of Rumm y, Newcomb, Commence at 7. FOUNTAINS by MOONLIGHT on MONDAY EVENING. ZI-YR. CIVIL -LAW TORTORE OF CARIB PETER-NO Isar, As Civic oat-cast prince; .consort of sax-quick coin-.C. Be not afraid-MendLshn's-Elifchad-ftefty e?'l' Romish-harp'ys are acting without my fi*sccd-leave, altho their will-6th deputy by 31 G m.c 32, §7. '9l act (1820-25, by Castlereagh's Calvin-prottsurant to PESCH'S as double office of Archchief bishop of Lyons and Cardinal of Cana da-as Labrador '49 act successor to 14 Clement's Jesuit outing, to 93's NAP. temporal holy see,)'ng-in Quebec's Virginian 1764-5-76 Admiralty High Court of delegates thro' Yellowstamp, King's-post waster Benj. Franklin's Crown veto grants, on J. Adams '99yr. V.P idea to North, on prince-Consort to Ladie‘ a Pocahontas & Mary March', in Ackerley's Dead probate-Crt.-surrogatcy °r Montagu Dalhousie's Commune'ty Affranehie to red Scarf-chamber deputies, of J. L's 'Great Britain (33 G. c 44, §1), the L' Brit annos Superior', of Vespasian's Efcotland Mora-via (not Plavise---s--Clement slaves to church of Rome by The six James' acts)-n Bristol's Japer alt°mare' offspring sea aloft, so Christian thieves, on 1787 Jus. civil law code, lib, 1., tit. 1., *4, l'exposition overlay U.S. '76, for Ex-ibi-shn', have no Utrecht Rio 3ty slave-plot rights, in America now stopped.-" Qui vent le fin vent les moyens." BALLOON ASCENTS without CUL-DE-SAC° MO'-PARACHUTE-POIZ'ES. on 1783 Idea Drop. MEsao.-The Cruelty to Animals Act gives cause for ma gisterial stoppage of these ascents, without wit shown, me.- by four external Cul-de-sack windbags attached from crown not, whose mouth-rings, (inward weighted to Net'ng are vertical, till gas lb. Ifflux eoe within the balloon, at the over-3-mile Zone-electric), Self-convert themselves hori zontally, by elastic gutta-tie, into parachute drop poizers, " In ponderibus librata suis"-(Ovid)-- on case of collapse retreat-as seen above Wolverhampton's poor Union mill of Dudley Somerie, Swinford-Exchange at which bar 9 mete 26in. point of Foulasrcast, on 17 July, touched the A-tribute Parashield to Egypt-in-SAiD's Bou xneliot Accident & Offences 'note' [on my ArabiSuez 300 Ti'- Padifchah-6th Aug. 1828, on Belgrade e:)Dardanell' 3ty], fcr its e-Leet•Court 2 -' Rota in Camera-laysation' law. £'l3ar°. 12 4 B=l6= -26- 32 es 6 in. Yard. Mr. Coxwell'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 vacu°-shield-bone inhalation-by all Aeronauts, against 151 b sqr-inch atmos pheric Cough pressure on the lungs, accounts for Elueslip'd- Glaisher (s suffering a 5-sqr.in, tho' descent-saved by hydro gen Voltaic-gas circumvent, reminding him of Shenstone's occult Tulchan 'straw-calf'-couplet (on Nun Qu'endrida of Tip'ton), for bringing down the mayn°6th milkuser " For in Clent, as I'martyr'd, under a thorn I no , ' l3 Lieth, King Ken'elin with head off-shorn.' f as the defunct ancestors of Emp. Conrad H.'s G.-daughter Agatha, Malcolm m & wife Margaret's P' offspring, now in Spanish Escurial of Philip it. (whose daddy, II CAR. v., was Gaunt-constable of England), as Saxon kin of Edward m's Hainault-Pki/ipa-a Salve Lucr°in TIM A at Pompeii yr. 79, set' on the bar°mete 2in.=i lb. vaccu°ff I coincidence for Double-reason a -4-8-46-32- by Geometric progres sion to Treble and Quadruple, Ifabel reaeoemnt. The quicksilvery drop Tacteetherisatiou 'l6 an. aloft' for Coslucid 'pa/awn' Net- 0 r expansion-absence of Nitro-moist fog within motive power, - Quick influx of dry electri city, by the drowning-Dead-like effects on system-the pit a-pat pulse of a rucked-up s , heart o'er its key-diaphragm, sounded the Thumb-inch tic-dirge music of the spheres,' whilst Wiry hair and ruffled paper gave a voltaic battery- Monochord on entering 'Paradise where the firstpair meet' at loin. deg., of blood Crystalisation -en Airey's false latitude 31 barometer scale & Multiple : : sector A school, on a Soc: :eau Hall idea-to out Stephen's Parl'ment Mon tague House shift of the Port Gaspe-basin ' marine league' by ' cannon shot 3-mile off-shore limit of 1794 3ty' for river Ligne tiree of Indian Peter, with Surveyor LoGAN's fishery chain-Q-Eyometself level, of 1818 Act, § 9, on '42-62. So, Windsor-(cowl-waft Z "'erhead Ofeot Cole)-region of wohrWulfra Hampton of EDGAR'S sister-Jahn Ell-seat to ballaen Phroton'd collapse, bull' srun (belly-paunch-like), on Lang-hamlet of Oakham-(1.-on Union deputy-papal Pal merston's '9l rulchan-loge vise, by x Wrottesley's 3?r6thy Dudley-Wardship of Bassett-wilton *Stamford, This go [bye motu fratres' education Comiffn 1826- 31, bra-gas 1: Game], on Holy Alliance oueng, by Sir C. S.uart, Admiral Hamond, & Hill Sandys, for Ackerley's decree, 29th Aug., 1825 9- 26 Jan.-shows the La belle re aeriform- within, in cases of Low fire-damp on Vaccu 9 rarifi cation of the breath, for purification of blood (against Po lice 1829 Meter-touch? discolour of hand) ' at 3} mile Wing life-absence aloft-sets a '32 Coorg-TIBET sack -rent on future PenduPumbrella'd Miltonic bottomlesspit dipfalls, oppo sed to Virgil's 9th discord on Comet's 4 pts.-variation " Facilis defcendsus Xverni"- spiral line (to Mundane-2-oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken nington-Butts to 1791 Sphinx-ETc. So Tudor sham esiiew of £'ankerstar's white-Alba-e 3 ait 'Ruff's of Scotia minor) on the Exeter Ursa stellar G° 9 fegog • - : gyration's , ' /whist* night poach at bill 6 August 15, to J•esus-nomena/ise Ndav, in Rotherham's-will 1490, O.S. transfiguration as Et.-rider -e . Brant PM rea.eu/a for Conception Fest° realist drama-lady. day- (Han'ver). 'lt rid eth round the heavens as on a horse.' In Hopton's English ICalendar Concordance, 1612.- A s= " Erg jOVIS NUTRIX.” [lndia 0• • * c`Atkyns. Hon/ague C. P 1 ACKERLEY, Exec, - 1-2 w. 54, Chamberlayne' Hie- sworn. ,y el • PETER DASQU'ET i nco me-tax chief ( 1842 unpaid§ of •-,„ • • China R u ff wall circuit horizon ofe--Lornedona,g, not Sept. ign. 1862) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, Brant's power to give up IMP. 17 93- Ch ina, t o Ivrea, & GREY-cause of Capen's xi-yr support, th 6 tQn's. es; ministers use his brains, & mogul mock him to death as ' Padrona su. Nude,' for Bahar's Dewanney, for holding to 1820's Carib-prot ec t ors hi p oa th on its £9O-yr retaining fee for his d u ty expenditure £1,600 for Indian of America, which Treasury refuse to pay or reply to th eir G- Geneva unrelieved 1824 ac t (22-3 Vic c 56 10)'s on .acting order-under 1818 e 9 Polar map-inch . Act for a (to Ackerley's R.N. 1 , voice, on au-j s t • ' 179 1 r 7 ), not re ion act y . for Romish catholic corpo?rates of Labrador , Baltimore maryland & Brazil, on Calvin Luther ch urch pay- S S li t j e t :r e colonial idea Crown veto for lIPP ac t s, if Tacit home shown at 6 months for Law-unknown, till Peter's arrival in 1851, as *Pon ts!..f Landlord recognised by Earl Grey' a November letter that Indian justice should b e done,'- by his election as Le Congru'ss 'fit' Constable of England t y on report of the theft of Tower stores 'J. King' issued to him in '42 for Ashburton Ind. survey of the New Found-land of Virginia, b 3 the 'Earl of Derby' and Blackwood, sectry.-h o l ding the Yello w Gold-edged 1764.5 3ty Nepal -grants, of our Frede eicton. N. Brunswick.-(Si g ned)-Benj. Franklin, Rich mond. •delegate-ins 'l7BB inseparable Jamats' by 179 411 _Deputy Jeffe d r Hudson ll lU.S.C. 1 §3-1819-26 Resume- no t f or the now china _Porta „ay Co.'s Guerilla Penn-brigands of th e -s martin-skin Timber'-p . 164 Offering Whence the doubtful • Prince Consort Memorial ca s u b scribed publi c fund for' the 51 recognition, as the definite THE of this above adjectiveverbiage on the King of Prussia & Douro-baton sign at and Wife of Church-tack on, at:lrr Castle, with Albert Canada-shows Sir C. Eastlakeo aa , ie ,i 2 Te s ogan's survey of coin Consort-tie soil right, has no ref e RITO RIA - mould -" Lis, et victoria mutua," rini " *t° 'WI acts' of bill-ahara Victoria's' proclaiming without Kelly's City for double Jesu-it-able Kirk-head, by Gre shamsa _.,t o P.C. statue Change for Standard bearer Ackerley's:atka.,,t9l3" 1837.-So no Figure date on illegal Florin,L.Ptinseeee 30, - t As Trinidad's Ceylon 10 deg. Is to asefaicon'd M an i a . -So is Bengal's<> broad 4, arrow=to Cuba's Belltower, b; 1761-5 Quadruple Sty-sign grants of America, till Spatiels. logwood cut-ing convention of 1782, for Brant's deputy- Percy assumption on Peter's grandfather, John Nwlwarr removal to Spanish Esqu' Real for their tnantlerelieto Cum berland-fort, Nova Scotia, its Indian chief over the Con stable's horse, removed to their Hali-gone'ian stable by George sir tacit Rex admission for Clarence Beltse lAfric. To M- Jefferies, & Bailiffs of Tame-(worth, Stour-Trent Anker river DEE &Wry on Poor-law 0. S. audits, March 25, nate in aid en 43-Eliz.) in Wyc pars of Guy's Hospital by 21 July, 1521-`2 Ii CARL. V. & H. 8, of Southark bar' for Clapham's Conjugate reciprocity 3ty, to Yellow Tiber' Zoll verein trustee*ship, yr 42-on the 4 great nations of Gaul's Lion 'pont del' Arcuba/istar'y-Jetsam-statute of 4-Geo. 4 Ch. 74-for all River Bailie oath courts-on Rar9meter oz-libralis lb. Air-Q-pressure yearly tie. Ye I will ask the UNION for Loan to Indian and Self I' Was I in receipt of my father's life-hold name estate-its rental being withheld by Attorney Cole's ratehold voting on my brother Chamberlayne by 1-2 Will. rv., No. 54, (not AcAerley), whence the double forgo of " Charles and C. Henry," in Master of Roll's foist-decree, 15th March, '6 . ), touching the 'X'Bourton ox the Water Act, by C o l e ' r as canal Ells-mere agent of Saugh-&-washall, to Dean and Chapter of Chester's Crt. of Jairfax delegates, Nov., 1807- 9, on- YORK-Excommunication of name-as palatin-Clare Wickham, Odd ington-Sir Tho. Chamberl a y ne ' s 2 " d 'a s e n ife s , o iady E. 1622 Carey Berklo67 - l and of and for my 1837 Chester's Lacy \Vegan , on ,-. Butler judgeship, " Like Hawksey' 0 owl, in desert lone H ug h Loop'd am I, yet still-as one 1" N • 11 .-Mareh 1815 Ghent 3ty, with U.S. except trance. At G e-naPPe bridge 10•f 8 p.m. June 17, 1815, Wellington signed the Oliain°lt Carte blanche, Jesuit restoration (Motu of Pii 7th, A 147 12' 1814 as Pub. by Gonsalvi's Regl6 219, 6th July 'l6)- on Blucher's 42,000 aid, for 18th June-M. Thiers kens the B and '62 fact-a il lan----o n m y 3 deg. I - Su ez -7 batons , Waterloo 'Game' Bill of ' 3l ez siderial trust. Y. (See Sun Apriu g, 28, m ay 16, & July 19.) LIVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, by THOS. HOOD, Esq., in FUN, every week, Ready on the 13th September, handsomely bound in Magenta cloth, gilt, price 45. ed. ; post free, is,, the SECOND 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. Blanchard, Esq. T. S. Jerrold, Esq. G. W. Bridgeman, Esq. F. C. Burnand, Esq. q. H. J. Byron, Esq. Office, 80, Fleet-street,c;Ldjf&or.nceidy'ro &C., Turner,s Esq.EB CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING. — Open from Nine. Note.—Admission on Monday Evening until Half-past Seven, CRYSTAL P A.L A CE.—MONDAY Next. Open at Nine. Orchestral Band at )2.3o—Organ Performance at 2—Great Fountains at 3.30—8a1100n Ascent at 4—Orchestral Band at s—Organ5—Organ Performance at 6.ls—Terrace Fountains by Moonlight at 7.3o—General Amusements during the day. CRYSTAL PALACE.—MONDAY Next. All the Great Fountains at Half-past Three. PALAIS DE CRISTAL.—TOUTES LES GRANDES EAUX (Lunde) prochain it Trois Heurea et demie. CRYSTAL PALACE. BALLOON ASCENT. —ON MONDAY next, at 4 o'clock, Mr. H. Coxwell will make another ascent in the Mammoth Balloon, specially constructed for Meteorological Observations of the British Association. The Balloon will be inflated on the Archery ground, and will make partial ascents to the height of about 250 feet during the afternoon. Tickets for seats in the car for these ascents will be on sale at Half-a- Crown each. Parties desirous of accompanying Mr. Cox well on his aerial voyage should address him at Church road, Tottenham, or at the Crystal Palace. CRYSTAL PALACE.—EVENING DISPLAY of FOUNTAINS. It being the full harvest moon, on MONDAY EVENING, the Terrace Fountains will be played at Half-past Seven o'Clock. CRYSTAL PALACE.—BRASS BAND CON TEST.—honey and Instrument PRIZES, amounting to ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY POUNDS.—On Tues day, the NATIONAL BRASS BAND CONTEST will be held at the Palace. The entries, numbering 49, include the most noted Amateur Bands of the Country. Aft6r the preliminary contest, the whole of the Bands, together with the Buglers and Drummers of Her Majesty's Foot Guards, will be united on the Great Handel Orchestra, and perform'the following:programme, under the direction. of Mr.' Enderby Jackson :-1. Coronation March (Meyer beer) ; 2. General Jackson's Schottische (Tidswell) ; 3. Rifle Corps March (E. Jackson) ; 4. Rifle Galop (Farmer) ; 5. Hallelujah Chorus (Handel) ; 6 " Rule Britannia" and " God Save the Queen."— -Opel:hat 9. Contest at 11. Grand Performance at 3.—Admission, ls. CRYSTAL PALACE.- TEST.—TUESDAY, The following Bands are enl Deighton, (near Hudders field) Delph, Saxhorn (near Man chester) 30th Middlesex V.R.C.,EaI —BRASS BAND CON- September 9, 1862. ,ered for the competition :- 15th Durham V.R.C. (Dar lington) Meltham Mills Sutton-in-Aehfield Peterborough Amateur Dodworth (near Barnsley) Ist Sussex V.A.C,, Brighton Brothwell, Saxhorn SonthNott IY.V.C.(Notting ham) Wednesbury Wakefield, V.R.C. Dewsbury Borough Nottingham, Sax-Tuba 4th Cheshire, V.R.C. West Hartlepool, Operatic 12th Lancashire V.A.C. 14th Kent V.A.C. (Wool wich) Todmorden, Amateur 12th Middlesex, V.R.C. (Barnet) 3d Dorset V.A.C. (Bridport) ' 11th Lancashire V.A.C. (Liverpool) Leyburn (near Badale) Melbourne (near Derby) Howlett's, Norwich Allendale (near Carlisle) Birmingham, Tradesmen Monk Bretton, Victoria ing Chesterfield V.,R,C. W. L.;Marriner's, Keighley 2d Hants V.R.C., South- ampton 29th West York V.R.C., Dewsbury London Irish V.R.C. 3d Durham V.R.C.,Bishops- . _ waarmouth South Yorkshire Railway Company, Mexborough 20th Durham V.R.C., Stan hope Batley (near Leeds) 26th Middle., H.M.C.V.RC. Black Dyke Mills (near Halifax) Ossett Temperance Lin cola Bramley (near Leeds) Civil Service V.R.C. (21st Middlesex) J. W. Dodsworth's, Brad ford Blandford (Dorset) Sherwood Rangers (Newark) Hall Green (W. Hampton) 51st Lancashire V.R.C. Open at Nine, contest at Eleven. Grand United Per formance of all the Bands, assisted by the Buglers and Drummers of HER MAJESTY'S FOOT GUARDS, At Three o'clock. ONE SHILLING. NoTE —The combined effect of this array of bands, ar ranged in the Handel Orchestra, will be most astounding. CRYSTAL PALACE.-SPECIAL ARRANGE MENTS for the WEEK ending September 13th.— Admission, ONE SHILLING EVEII.Y DAY (Saturday inclusive). Open daily'from 9 till dusk. Monday—A scent of Mr. Coxwell's Mammoth Balloon. Tuesday—The Great Annual Brass Band Contest. Wed neaday—Blondin over the Fountains. Thursday—Full Display of all the Great Fountains. Saturday—Blondin on the Low Rope. Cross - p,fat.;.;.... of Plo6uroo r ZIA. 0.10 LiC VClglnal Works—Victoria Cross Gallery, by Desanges—Photogra phic Exhibition—Fine Arts Courts. Visitors will find on rale all kinds of manufactured arti cles in great variety, of the choicest description, particu larly in the China, Glass, Stationery, French, Industrial, Furniture, and Foreign Courts, and the Carriage Depart ment. The Park and Gardens in great beauty. Thousands o: flowers in full bloom. Half• Guinea Season Tickets available till Ist of May, 1863. CRYSTAL PALACE.—AII the GREAT FOUNTAINS will be displayed on MONDAY AFTERNOON, and Mr. Coxwell will also ascend in his Mammoth Balloon. It being the full Harvest Moon, a SECOND display of the Terrace Fountains will be given at half-past seven o'clock, until which time the Palace will be open for ad mission. 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, 12h. Om.—Afternoon, 12h. 31m. To-MORROW.-Morning, 12h. 55m.—Afternoon, lh. 22m. if. lo ) zzl, ,:t-ti, : ,,,- 1 ''\"4, '4A --...4":";''- ,'--- ;-.• ''''N ~ 1 - -V--1, ,- 4, - ..,,ii ‘-: %, ~,',-;- . - ,..t . 1.2.:•.. ,, ": ' ~ `A' = _ tz, LI • 1 , , .„ ',II ...,. .... ' - i_..!f___ - •,,? 4 ,, i • , itr '' '' ' ' ~ '' 1 ',' . --,—. 'ir. 4 2, - ..0 - ~, •-- -, et , u.ke.... THE SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1862. 1 We have it on the authority of the Prime Minis ter himself that o ur V o l unteers are now 160,000 strong. Young men, f or the most part, or in the prime of m anho od. And those 160,000 are no recruits—but, on the contrary, most of them longer ra w ca pital shots and admirably w e ll dis ciplined. x I,.‘e movement out of whi c h these National Engla nd Guards of Engl have sprung f or th so rapidly as auxiliaries to the r egular military forc e , di str ib uted throughout the - TT ;13- ted Kingdom, w as emp h atically va o.antly spoke n o f on Thurs but by no means extra down at North ampton, day by Lord PALMERST ° ' ti as "one of the most honourable that has ev er t a k en place in any country." ThisTfrom the Prime Mini s - O . himself to the lo ca l ter of England,when addressing f the 4th and sth Vol unteers, the officers and men - o Corps of Northamptonshire Riflemen 1 " Y ou are now, I b e li eve, " said the noble vi : sc°-nnt," 160,000 strong, all ready if occasion occurs to distinguish of the line, yourselv es as nobly as any of the troops r hope with whom Y". would fight in common. I I am afraid many differ from me, because I think you want an opportunity of showing your patriotism and your loyalty t o your Queen and the means of b e i n g country. You are a tower of strength to the throne, although no foreign ruler should have an opportu nity of putting your valour to the test. You are a security to the country of Which you are so great an honour." Coming from the lip s of our veteran Premier, these words will go direct to the hearts not only of the particular body of riflemen Lord PALMERSTON was addressing on Thursday, but to those of all the various corps now organi se d in all parts of the land. They are the most encouraging assurances that have perhaps any where been addressed, as yet, to our volunteers. And while they possess that value and that impor tance, they are fraught with interest in a wholly different point of view, as constituting at the same time an admirable illustrative comment upon the energetic policy so long sustained by our patriotic! Premier through good report and through evil re port—the policy based upon the wise principle that to be secure of peace we ought to be prepared for war. Insisting upon the wisdom of that very course, only the day previously at Banbury, what were the homely but forcible remarks uttered directly to the point, then and there, by that shrewd but quaint ob i- server of the times that are—overweening admirer, though he often shows himself to be by preference of the times that jhave been—the ',light hon. the member for Oxfordshire ? Taking the si vis pacem para bellum axiom as his text, said Mr. HENLEY on Wednesday last at Banbury—" It was all non sense to suppose that we should stand still unmoved when we saw an enemy pulling his coat off, with a lot of guns and swords lying close at hand. It was natural for us to pull our coats off and double up our fists under those circumstances. People said it was disagreeable to ' pay the piper,' but it was cer tainly more pleasant to ' pay.the piper and have peace' than pay and fight." Well said, Mr. HENLEY! Let those honest, manly, patriotic words of the old Tory Country Gentleman be taken well to heart by.the Conservative Opposition. They are as good in their way, and almost as whimsical, as his celebrated holding up to terrorem before Whigs and , Tories, Liberals and Conservatives together of that notable threat of the possibility of a certain " ugly rush" sometime in the hereafter ! Happily, all parties are pretty well agreed both within and without the walls of the imperial legislature as to the necessity there is for a wealthy mercantile man like the people inhabiting these islands, and having possessions scattered far and wide over all quar ters of the habitable globe being always ready for any warlike emergency. The only question now is, how to do this, how to secure this grand result the most effectively? Whether by multiplying our iron-clad steam-ships of war driven by the screw propeller ? Or, by turning out rifled cannon from Sir WILLIAM ARMSTRONG'S workshops by the hundred ? Or, by building up at the cost of many millions certain gigantic and elaborate fortifications ? Well—while the matter still continues in dispute —the Volunteers of the United Kingdom have already in some degree solved it. They have, at any rate, narrowed the necessity for preparation. They have diminished the amount of the responsibility in this way at all times devolving upon the Government. Numbering already 160,000 riflemen, the Volunteers - are even now in peace gradually increasing their numbers : they are perpetually improving by practice in the use of their distinctive weapon, and in their general dis cipline] as a Civic Guard. Let bat the war blast sound at any time as a signal of danger, and their aggregate of 160,000 will magically be enhanced, we may be certain, to a quarter of a million, or if need be to half a million, of patriotic and resolute Riflemen ! All these—like the present—Volun teers l England has, this morning, lost one of her highest dignitaries—the Highest Ecclesiastieal one--but one whose loss will in no way modify, we may pre sume, the even tenor of her way. The Archbishop of Canterbury was well known as a man of very decided Low Church principles—all his writings have the marks of his strong convictions on the sub ject; the very topics of a great part of them would suggest the inference that he thought much more of the Book to which all. Protestants gave the supreme place, than of our " incomparable liturgy," and all the ceremonial services in which the opposite party so greatly rejoice. He was, practically; also, a man vi.ho showed his willingness to associate with ministers, not of the Apostolical , succession, and with Christians of other creeds than his own. On a late occasion a meeting for prayer and mutual con ference, if we remember rightly, was hem at his own palace, at which he presided in person, and at which ministers of different denominations were pre. sent; and he attended, and, if we remember rightly, presided at, a mixed public meeting at Exeter Hall. He was, of course, therefore, the representative in our Church of the other extreme to that which the Bishop of EXETER has led. His temperament was naturally, moreover, as different as his principles, from that of his ecclesiastical opponent, if so we may call him ; indeed his faults, such as they were, were rather those of yielding, than of fiery resistance. It was thus that he was dragged, it was always understood against his will, into giving way to the Bishop of OXFORD and the convocationists, and permitting that anomalous body to talk for two or three days on their assembling with Parliament. His disposi tion preferred the quiet and usual course. And perhaps ho had sufficient sagacity to perceive that if convocation became a reality the tenure of Bishops to their places in the House of Lords must inevitably be short, Of the "Lucky SUMNE_RS" the late Archbishop was of course the luckiest. He was, however, one who owed his promotion quite as much to merit and worth as to luck. When mere scholarship went formore than it ought, in such a practical post as a Bishop, he had fair claims on that ground ; and his character was the very one to mark him for a post in which no vehement partisan, no wilful man, could be safely placed. With a firm attach ment to his own principles in church matters, he was naturally of a conciliating temper, and more disposed to win than to overpower those who differed from him; and of his knowledge on the special special subject which might be supposed the engrossing one with a Christian Bishop, he has left a fair show of works for the day, if not any likely long to survive his own memory. We do not need, however, the fire of genius in an Archbishop. The mens divinior is a rather unsafe gift for a Lambeth divine. The mind which can keep the ruts of routine is the one which a wise Premier has always preferred to place at the head of the Priesthood of England. Originality in an Archbishop might almost convulse the pulpits of our churches, and fill every circle with theological discussions, the less of which the better, as most prudent Prime Ministers unanimously hold. The archbishop has lived to enjoy a full share of the good things provided by his Church. Born in 1780, at forty he had a canonry in Gol den Durham; eight years later he was made Bishop of Chester; and, after enjoying that post for twenty years, was made Archbishop of Can terbury in 1848, at the age of sixty-eight. There would be no danger of any Prime Minister ap pointing to this high office any man of unsuitable character, or likely to give trouble to Governments, but just now our bishop-making Premier will not probably c h an ge even the theology o f L am b eth. Advised d PALMERSTON is know n t o b e on his choice of Bishops, neither a High Churchman, so, nor a Broad Churchma n , however moderately will have much chance. The Low Church party con tinue to enjoy the honour as Lord will, in all probability, of a Primate selected from amongst them. Who will attain it is, of course, not kn own as yet. Probably Lord PALMESTON h as alread y con sulted hi s d pretty well made up his wind.adviser on such subjects, an Lord AUCKLAND, th e Bisho p of Bath and Wells, is mentioned as th e most likely successor, To few Premiers have fallen the good fortune to have, within 4 very short period of office, two such apostolical benefices to dispose of as those of Armagh and Canterbury. The soldiers of the King of ITALY having in flicted two wounds upon GARIBALDI—the phy sician of the King of ITALY has been graciously sent to the mutilated Hero by the SOYERBIGN ! We now learn, moreover, a little more precisely than before the nature of those two wounds received by the Hero at Aspromonte. One of them appears to have been a gun shot wound in the thigh, a wound slightly grazing the thigh or bruising it—but of no serious importance. The other wound, we learn, was produced by a rifle-ball penetrating the ankle joint, fracturing the right tibial malleolns. As the official organ of the Government, the Gazzetta di Torino, which announces the nature of this wound in a formal bulletin, observes, under date sth Sept. (yes terday), " Inflamation had set in ;" though it adds reassuringly—"but there were no alarming symp toms." While such are the tidings that come to us from Turin, under date as recently as yesterday, we have from Genoa (much nearer than Turin to the scene of GARIBALDI'S present sufferings and im prisonment) we learn from the Genoese Movimento that though the Patriot's appetite was "good"—that though he was " calm"—he was also " rather feverish." And, again, the Movimento of yes terdays tell us that according to the report of the physician in attendance upon the General, up to three o'cloek on Thursday, the sufferings of General GARIBALDI were "not very acute," implying by the we have italicised , that they were" acute." Pot)ring upon all which we hardly feel very much surprise, when we are told, at the same time, that since the wounding and seizure of GARIBALDI at Aspromonte, the Fallen Hero— . though " calm," as we have said—has scarcely , opened his lips to any one. Who can wonder at it ? More particularly, if GARIBALDI is aware, as is but probable, that the authorities of the Government of King VICTOR EMMANUEL are, in the midst of his sufferings, meditating his formal Trial for High Treason before an extraordinary Court of Justice ! Altogether it is a lamentable situation for all parties —no particle of good ; whatever having as yet come of it ! For—so far from a solution to the Roman Difficulty having been extorted from the French EIIPEROR by the painful triumph achieved by the RATTAZZI Cabinet, in putting down the Rebellion, and thrusting GARIBALDI, as a prisoner of war, into the fortress of Varignance—the Court news from Paris has blandly informed Europe that their MAJESTIES and the Prince Imperial had duly gone upon the day appointed down to Biarritz. Consequently, that there is, after all, another and, as usual, an indefi nite postponement. And, in the meantime, forth came last evening the promised pronunciamento - of the Viscomte DE LA GUERRONIERE, signed by him self, in the columns of la France—that almost avowed organ, not of his Majesty the Emperor NAPOLEON himself, it is true, but of his MAJESTY'S better half, the Empress EUGENIE. Says M. DE LA GUERRONIERE, in La France yesterday evening, speaking directly to the Question of the Abandonment of Rome by France—" The moment has arrived when the French Government must choose between the policy which demads the abandonment of Rome, involving the fall of the POPE and the unity of Italy, and that which requires a limited occupation, with a fixed object, and under formal reserves calculated to reconcile the independence of the HOLY FATHER with the legitimate aspirations of the Roman. people for the development of their political existence." Precisely. Yes or'No—that is the alternative. It has been quite long enough before Europe. It ought now, in reason and justice to all parties, to be settled at last, 'and to be settled for once and for all—definitively. Yet whila cue 102 pet Lai scribe aohnowlotigog fho noopggity—he himself goes on in his argument to demonstrate the possibility of Italy being constituted "without Rome for her Capital!" Their Imperial. Majesties having already gone on— to Biarritz. " The moment has arrived"—in theory. It has not arrived—in fact. How long is this state of uncertainty to last in Europe ? Can Italy, can England, can all Christendom still continue to wait on patiently—for what ?—for the French EMPE ROR'S convenience ? DEATH OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. His grace the Lord Primate departed this life at a few minutes after three o'clock this morning, at the archiepisopal palace of Addington, near Croydon. The last moments of the venerable primate were calm and peaceful, and he died without suffering. John Bird Sumner, Archbishop of Canterbury, was the legal head of the Church and chief of the "Low Church," or Evangelical party. As a cleri cal dignitary, Dr. Sumner has been truly described its the very oppostte of Dr. Philpotts, Bishop of Exeter; and they may be examples of the two extreme parties, between which the clergy of the Church of England is just now divided. Dr. Sum ner was formerly Bishop of Chester, and is elder brother to Dr. C. R. Sumner, Bishop of Winchester. Archbishop Sumner was a Liberal in politics, and in character was conciliatory, laborious, end high principled. He was the inflexible opponent of the Romanising-Traotarian-Puseyite clergy. He was Primate of all England and M e t ro p o lit an, an d Doctor of D ivinity; was translated in 1848, He was the eldest son of the Rev. Robert Sumner, M.A.; grandson of Dr. John Sumner, Pro vost of King's College, 1756-72; was born 1780 ; married, 1823, daughter of Capt. George Robertson, R.N. He was educated at King's College , Cambridge. His University ho nours were — Browne 's Medallist (Latin), 1800 ; Hulse'a Prizeman, 1802 ; B.A. 1803 ; M.A. 1807 ; D.D. 1828. Former pre ferments —Canon of Durham, 1820 ; consecrated Bishop of Chester, 1828. Patronage—Archdea conries of Canterbury and Maidstone; two canon ries ; six preacherships in Canterbury Cathedral; 168 benefices ; the total annual value of which is £61,973. Diocese—the county of Kent (excepting the city and deanery of Rochester), and some parishes in the diocese of London; number of bene- fices, 346. His published works were—" Apostolical Preaching Considered ;" " Charges at Chester ;" " Evidencies of Christianity ;" " Exposition of the Acts of the Apostles;"—" of St. James, St. Peter, 8.7.c. 4 —" of St. John"—" of St. Luke"—" of St. Matthew and St. Mark"—" of the Romans and Ist Corinthians"—" of the 2d Corinthians;" " Four Sermons on Christian Ministry ;" " Sermons on Christian Charity ;" "Sermons on the Christian Faith ;" " Sermons on the Festivals;" "'treatise on the Records of the Creation," &c. The Duke of Newcastle has left town for Clumber Park, Notts. The Duchess Dowager of Beaufort and Lady Edith Somerset have left Llangattock Park for Dupplin Castle, Perthshire. Frances Anne, Marchioness of Londonderry, is receiving a succession of visitors at Grgarron Tower, county Antrim. The Earl Granville has arrived at his residence in Bruton-street, from visiting the Duke of Devonshire at Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire. Lord Rivers has returned to Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from IVrotham Park, near Barnet. Lord and Lady Proby have left Elton Hall to visit the Countess of Listowel, at Convamore, Mallow, Ireland. The Count and Countess Sehoenkirehens, Baron Stiellfried, and Count and Countess Wursenbrand have arrived at Claridge's Hotel from the Isle of Wight. The Right Hon. Sir Geo. Grey arrived in town on Thursday evening, (rem hi 4 te at, Eallvdo, Nortlaurn inrland, IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. —Notwithstanding all that has been done towards the abolition of imprisonment for debt, the returns show that 13,591 debtors were com mitted to the prisons of England and Wales in the course of the year 1861, 646 of them women. In the five years 1852••56 the average was 10,009 a year; in the five years, 1857-61, 14,275. At the end of 1861 the number in prison was 1,315, which was 255 more than, at the beginning of the year. TEE HARVEST.—The weather on Thursday and yesterday was favourable in the eastern district for the completion of harvest work. A letter from Essex says : " Up to Tuesday morning the weather was all that could be desired for the ingathering of the remainder of the harvest, and rapid progress was made up to that day, when heavy rains set in with thunderstorms, in various parts of the county. Although a considerable fall of grain occurred, the wheat in trave has by no means suffered, and, if fine weather succeeds, will be rather benefited than other- wise. The English squadron is still lying in the road stead of Copenhagen, and the cuirassed vessels are visited every day by crowds of curious sight•seers. There has been a marked exchange of civilities between the squadron and the city. THE SEASON AT BOTTLOGNE.—Twenty thousand English visitors at Boulogne I It seems almost incredible, and yet such is an undoubted fact. While some of the English watering-places have during the summer been suffering from a paucity of visitors, Boulogne has been continuously filling, not only with English,. but visitors from all parts of the Continent. And what is the almost inevitable consequence of this ? The charming French bathing-place is no longer what it used to be—a harbour of refuge for the economist. Nothing is cheap in Boulogne save courtesy and politeness. The charges for apartments are fabulous, in some cases, compared with what they were a few years ago; and the Boulogne lodging .house keepers are as rapacious as any of their confreres on the other side of the Channel. Indeed, at this moment, the so journer of a week or two must be a homeless wanderer if he can content himself only with apartments. Monsieur, who has appartmens to let, shrugs his shoulders at weeks, and declines to accommodate strangers unless their agree ment has reference to months of occupancy. Tho Boulogne lodging-house keeper is evidently impressed with the notion that all the visitors have come over from England with the predetermined intention of remaining the winter ; for ask him his terms, and he will immediately reply, that for the whole winter they will be so much. You intimate to him that it is certainly your in tention to winter at home in England, and then he says that will make all the difference, and the apartments will be three, four, five hundred francs a month, as the case may be. Tell him you only want apartments for a fortnight, and he will turn up his eyes with astonishment, and say that is utterly impossible, and he will hint that people who come for a week, or fortnight, or three weeks, usually put up at the hotels. This was not the case in Boulogne a few years ago.— The Queen. AN INDIA-RUBBER OMNIBUS.—A Connecticut newspaper announces that a clever Yankee has invented an india-rubber omnibus, in which, although it may be packed full, there will always be extra room for a few more that may come. To the London General Omnibus Com pany, who seem to cling to the packing-box system so tenaciously that they are said to be purchasing the roomy rival Manchester omnibuses in order to get them out of the way of their own splendid vehicles, we commend the Yankee invention. To be serious, London never atood more in need of a new omnibus company than now. It must, however, be a powerful one : it will have a cunning rival to cope with, although the money power of a com pany who reap no dividends and have expended all their capital in the vain attempt to purchase up the London streets need be little dreaded.—Builder. ' Workmen are now busily employed in completing and enlarging the building at Saint James,' in the Bois de Boulogne for the Imperial breeding stud, and where the fine thoroughbred stallions every year purchased are kept. The works which are now being carried out are the repair of the principal pavilion, the formation of paddocks, and the tnilding of a coach-house and large shed. The build ing as it now stands was constructed by the. City of Paris and ceded to the State. " STONEWALL" JACKSON.—The Savannah News publishes the following sketch of General " Stonewall" Jackson :—" There you see self-command, perseverance indomitable will, that seems neither to know nor think of any earthly obstacle; and all this without the least ad mixture of vanity, assumacy, pride, foolhardiness, or any. thing of the kind. There seems a disposition to assert its pretensions, but from the quiet sense of conviction of his relative position, which sets the vexed question of self-im portance at rest—a peculiarity, I would remark, of great minds. It is only the little and the frivolous who are for ever obtruding, their petty vanities before the world. His face, also, expresses courage in the highest degree, and his phrenological developments indicate a vast amount of energy and activity. His forehead is broad and promi nent ; the occipital and sincipital regions are both large and well balanced ; eyes expressing a singular union of mildness, energy, and concentration ; cheek and nose both long and well formed. His dress is a common grey suit , oeustwero, coat, pants, and hat--the coat slightly braided on the sleeve, just enough to be per ceptible, the collar displaying the wad, of a major general. Of his gait, it is sufficient to say that he j ast goes along, not a particle of the strut, the military swag ger, turkey-gobbler parade, so common among officers of small rank and smaller minds. It would be a profitable study for some of our military swells to devote one hour each day to the contemplation of the magnificent plain ness of Stonewall.' To military fame, which they can never hope to attain, he unites the simplicity of a child with the straightforwardness of a Western farmer. On last Sunday he was dressed as above, and bestrode as com mon a horse as one oould find in a summer day. There may be those who would be less struck with his appear ance as thus accoutred than if bedizened with lace and holding the reins of a magnificent barb caparisoned and harnessed for glorious war; but to one who had seen him, as I had, at Cold Harbour and Malvern Hill, in the rain of shell and the blaze of the death lights of a battle field, when nothing less than a mountain would servo as a breastwork against the 36-inch shells which howled and shrieked through the sickly air, General Jackson in tatterb would be the same here as General Jackson in gilded uniform. In my simple view he is a nonpareil—he is without a peer." SUPFRESSION OF HOOPS.—In the early part of last week an announcement was made to the young women working at the West-gate and Marsh Mills, in Drogheda, who number some 800 or 1,000 individuals, that the Messrs, Chadwick, Gradwell, and Co., had given express orders that for the future no girl would be allowed inside the walls of the establishment wearing the "expansive contrivance" known as hoops in their petticoats. This mandate, as ex plained by the manager, was the result of a conversation amongst the proprietors of the mill, in which they discussed the propriety of adopting that course in order to alleviate the danger of any accident which might occur by the dresses of the young women coming into contact with any part of the vast revolving machinery. The announcement was re- ceived by the girls with speechless amazement, and they looked at each other again and again, as if they doubted whether the manager was in earnest. After leavdingditsheus was the mill the same evening they met in largo grol?Ps' an sed the question amongst themselves , when it unanimously declared that the proprietors of the mills had pursued a trydeputa tion what tearful eyes, should wait would w soft ait bold t emons trances, and powerful appeals, persuasions,effect in inducing him to supplicate the owners of the establishment to withdraw the cruel law. This was absolutely tried, but all was in vain. The "powers that be" were inexorable, and divested of the hoops they should be, or otherwise reconcile themselves to the alternative of forfeiting their situations. The terrible knowledge that there was no help for them crept into their hearts, and " homeward they trudged their weary way " to remove what they believed to be the latest glory of the sex. On the following day they appeared in deep dejectedness, no longer the happy beings they were the day before, exulting in their circular apparel. A number of the girls, however, are noticed regularly "hooped" up to the gate of the mill, where they remove the cane, and leave it to the keeping of parties living in the neighbourhood until they return from work, when it is again inserted in the skirts. THE ADVANTAGE OF BEING DRILLED AS A VOLUNTEER —At a recent Montrose Volunteer meeting, Mr. John Davidson, who rose amid cheers in the body of the hail, said—Mr.Chairman and gentleman, I think this volun teerin' is a capital thing. (Hear, and applause,) lam now gettin' an auld man; but I can yet recollect o' the time when I served four years to learn to gang myser on the i Links o' Montrose. (Cheers and laughter.) It's a capital I thing lat me tell ye, for a man to learn the use o' his legs, —to learn how to walk. (Renewed applause.) I dinna mean, to walk this way and that way—frae ae side to anither— (laughter)—but I mean to say, it',s quid for a man to learn to walk upricht and straicht-forrit, to walk upricht in all his actions—(4plause)—and to walk straicht-forrit to meet the enemy when he comes, (Loud cheers and laughter.) There's something good, I say, in this move ment. There's something good in an auld man like mo bein' able to walk in a proper way. (Applause.) ThouFh , I'm an auld man mysel', I dints. gao knockin' and aboot frae side to side upon the streets of blontrose—(lauel rowin ter)—no, I Walk so straicht-forrit and upricht that I'm aften ta'en for a deserter. (" Capital, John," grea_tlin'" .. o e r r and cheering,) Yes, gentlemen, I say it's agratnhditrhilanget— men, especially young men, to learn to gang . e k 1 to walk (more laughter)—because they're 'flair straicht-forrit, whatever may come i', the way. y (Cheers ) a - • COUNTY COURT COMMITTA LS .— to parlia mentary six it appears that in er return issued yesterday, I last, 4,57er.0ns w e months endi ng t h e 30th of Apri • t fied the o ju p dgment and taken to pri son f or not having l''' 18 . t costs in cou n t y court cases, having had suffictenmeans drys for which and ability t o d o so. The h i g hest number of d any person was sent was fort'', and thes lsent owest three. The to prison Was highest amount f or which wa a person £63 19s. Bd., and the lowe st 2s. The latter case occurred for at Tiverton, w h ere a person was committed for 28 days had been taken to 316 cases persons. the sum of 2s. In re in 25 eases 92, cases twice befo , an , prison once before, in before, in 3 five times, a thrice before, in 12 four times t d /II 1 wpm tium—for tin paw 40 lor del glad , THE '-"SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTENIBER 6, 1862, LATEST NEWS. TURIN, SEPT, 5. The companions of Garibaldi who disembarked with him at Spezzia were conveyed last night to Fenestrelle. Some Garibaldians, disbanded after the conflict at Aspromonte, have been taken. Others have voluntarily surrendered to the authorities. The Gazetta di Torino of to-day says:— " The Ministry wishes Garibaldi to be tried by a military tribunal, but, foreseeing the possibility of such a tribunal declaring itself incompetent, it has submitted the question to a conference of the Procureurs-General." The official Gazette publishes a bulletin of the health of Garibaldi, which states that the ball has penetrated the ankle joint and fractured the right tibial malleolus. Inflammation has set in, bat there are no alarming symptoms. GENOA, SEPT, 5. A bulletin has been issued to-day by the physi cians attending upon Garibaldi, stating that the general symptoms exhibited by their patient are very satisfactory. The Movimento of to-day publishes a report of the physician who is in attendance on Garibaldi, according to which, up to 3 o'clock yesterday, the sufferings of the General were not very acute. The patient was calm, bnt rather feverish. His appetite was good. The wound of Menotti Garibaldi is not very serious. The report of the death of Missori has been eon tradicted. The Royal Princes arrived this morning at Genoa MESSINA, SEPT. 4, EVENING. The state of public feeling in this city is excel lent. A column of Garibaldians, commanded by Traselli, were surprised yesterday morning by a battalion of the 65th Regiment of the line, and lost their arms, baggage, and 90 prisoners, among whom were a major, a captain, 10 offieers and six deserters from the Royal troops. The latter were shot. The remainder of the Garibaldians were met by a battalion of the 45th Regiment, which took 80 more of them prisoners. Traselli then sent a flag of truce, giving his word of honour that the column should lay down their arms and disperse within 48 hours. NAPLES, SEPT. 4, EVENING. Yesterday evening 30 prisoners escaped from the prison of Castel Capuano. All of them have, however, been recaptured. VIENNA, SEPT. 5. On Wednesday last negociations took place at Cettigne between the Turks and Montenegrins, in the presence of the Russian Consul. The former demanded that Montenegro should recognise the suzerainty of the Porte ; that Mirko should be removed from the Montenegrin teraitory, and that the Turkish troops should always be allowed to march through Spuz and Niksich. These conditions not being accepted by the Mon tenegrins, the march of the Turkish troops to Cet tigae will commence to-day. FRANCE. BOURSE, Sept. s.—The market has maintained its firmness, notwithstanding the arrival of the Eng lish Consols with a decline or t. Throaa, fnr +h. 40c. Railway Shares :et closed as follows : Bank Shares 3200 Credit Foncier 1245 Piedmontesc Fives 7l 50 Italian Loan 7l 50 Account, are now at 69 quiet, but firm. The marl 4t per Cents. 9B 25 Do. end month 3 por Cents Do. end month.. 69 401 New 3 per Cents Do. end month — Credit Mobilier 927 50 Do. end month 935 Roman — Austrian Spanish Threes — Home Debt RA ILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans lO5O .. 1047 50 Northern .......... 1020 —.. 1025 Rev? ditto - . .. Lyons and Mediterranean 1145 .. 1150 Geneva.. Southern B3O .. 830 Western Eastern Sardinian 370 .. 3 70 Austrian Lombard 6lO ..-. .. 611 25 CENTRAL AFRlCA.—Undeterred by the fate of Park, Laing, and other travellers, the renowned lion killer, M. Jules Gerard, is, we hear, projecting an expedition into Central Africa. The object of the explorers is to find a favourable place to establish an independent settlement be tween Sierra Leone and the sources of the Niger, for the purpose of promoting the intercourse and extending the relations between Europe and Africa. The explorers also contemplate an attempt tc reach Algiers from Timbuctoo. For this purpose they will start from the African coast at a point between the Senegal and Sierra Leone in next Octo ber, and in the first instance will make for Timbo, and thence through Sego and Jenneh will push on to Timbuc too. The expedition i s no t y e t th oroug hly organised, as M. Jules Gera r d w i s h es t o assoc i a te with himself skilful natu as com rades an experienced mining engineer and Co. Have been ralist, Messrs. Robarts, Lubbock,Ex andl and will ap pointed bankers to the A frican Exploration, scientific and h wish to forward p an _ a re ceive schemesu subscriptions e w r ihpotsi whose nsfrom objects are ey at oncepersona p who thropio. THEATRICAL MIGRATION. Messrs. Frank Towers, Pitt, Harmer, and Miss Nelly Wood, of the Royal Victoria Theatre, will depart in a few days for Australia, where they have connected themselves with a commercial speculation for three years.—Era. ®THE JURY SYSTEM.—To-morrow and the two following Sundays the jury lists will be placed on all church and chapel doors, with a notification as to when objections are to be heard. Within the last seven days of the present month justices are to bold petty sessions, and to hear claims of exemption. Persons 60 years of age and upwards can be excused by ascertaining whether their name s are in the lists, and attending the petty sessions to have the same removed, otherwise they will be liable to serve for the next 12 months. By the new Jury Act, by which persons can be summoned by letters prepaid, chemists and manag ing clerks to solicitors and proctors are not required to serve as jurors ; and as the lists of the various counties will now be exhibited, all persons should look to the same, in order that a correct return may be made to the sheriffs of the respective counties. THE CONDEMNED CRIMINALS AT KIRKDALE.— Wm. Robert Taylor, the Manchester murderer, will be hanged next Saturday, at Kirkdale, near Liverpool. The execution will take place at 12 o'clock at noon, and with Taylor will also be hanged—unless a respite is granted them, and that is improbable—the men Burke and Ward, who murdered a policeman named Jump at Ashton-under- Lyne, on the 28th of June last. Since his condemnation Taylor has not paid very much attention to the chaplain of the Kirkdale gaol, who has been most earnest in his endeavours to bring the criminal to view aright the awful position in which he is placed. For the first few days after his committal, Taylor busied himself in drawing up a petition for presentation to the authorities in London, and has endeavoured on several occasions to get it forwarded to the metropolis, though each attempt has been un successful. As the time for his execution draws near his sullen and morose manner seems softened, and he is more attentive to the claims of religion ; yet still there is no remorse—at least to all appearances; and no humiliation exhibited by him, w hil e h e man if ests no p i ty f or t h ose w h om ho ha so deeply wronged. His fiendish spirit of revenge seems to animate him to the last, and we doubt not that what he said was true, namely, that he would commit the same act again under similar circumstances. Mr. Wright, the prison philanthropist, has visited Taylor ; but his mini- ' strations to such a man are almost labour in vain. He has not yet confessed how the children were murdered, and in timates that he does not inteni to do so. With regard to Burke and Ward, their conduct is far mote becoming their position. They are extremely penitent, and are making the most of the time allotted to them in this life to make their peace with heaven. Burke is a Roman Catholic, and has been consequently attended by the Rev. Mr. Gibson, a priest of this religion. A petition is being set on foot to have the lives of Burke and Ward spared; and at the Dunkinfield petty session, on Thursday, Mr. Roberts solici tor, of Manchester, made an application to the magistrates to sign the petition, but the magistrates refused to do so. The wives of Burke and Ward have visited their husbands during the week. The interviews with their wives scented griMtly to MO* the PriSQlloro. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE SCOTIA. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. . .. The royal mail steam-ship Scotia, Captain Jud kins, which left New York on the 27th ult. arrived in the Mersey this evening. A telegraphic summary of her advices has already appeared. _ The New I ork 7 imes of the 27th gives the fol lowing as the situation of affairs at that date : " We gather, from various sources, a variety of in teresting information from our armies in Virginia— all of it, we are glad to say, of an encouraging cha racter. Passengers from Virginia, who reached Washington yesterday, report that there was an engagement at Warrenton on Monday, in which our forces were successful, having driven the enemy out of the town. We infer from this that the rebels have been making strenuous efforts to turn our right flank, as Warrenton is some distance this side of the Rappa hannock. Our despatch further:says that the rebel forces which have been engaged in the recent skirmishes are mainly cavalry, and it is probable that the force at Warrenton was of this character, and was not very formidable. A heavy rain oc curred on Friday afternoon and night, and con tinued through Saturday, in the vicinity of the Upper Rappahannock. This swelled the river so as to make it unferdable below the mountains back of Warrenton, and, of course, put an end to all efforts of the rebel army to cross until the river shall again fall. There was artillery firing, never theless, at nearly all the fords throughout Saturday and Sunday, but with results which have not been deemed worthy of reporting. There is a rumour the rebels have been moving a heavy force in the direction of Luray, to operate in the Shenandoah Valley, but no doubt General Pope has taken mea sures to guard against any disaster in that direction. "The rebels have tried their hand at recapturing Fort Donnelson, but have failed. The fort, garri soned by four companies of the 71st Ohio Regiment, under:command of Major Nab, was attacked on Mon day, by the force of rebels under Col. Woodward— the same which captured Clarksville—but the Ohio boys repelled the assailants, killing and wounding 30 of them. The rebel force consisted of 450 in fanty, 335 cavalry, and two pieces of artillery. "News from Memphis renders it probable that Breckinridge has thought better of his intention to make a second attack on Baton Rouge. It is stated that he is moving his entire army up to Stentobis, on the New Orleans, Jackson, and Great Northern Railway, about 42 miles below Memphis, and that his cavalry are scouring Northern Missis sippi, and impressing every man under 50 years of age." A letter to the Cincinnatti Commercial, dated Cumberland Gap, August 19, says:—" This place is completely surrounded by the enemy. His pickets are within four miles of the Uap, and ex tend entirely across the mountains. He is 20,000 strong in front, and reinforcements are still arriv ing from Knoxville. A heavy force has gone through Big Creek and Roger's Gap. Captain Martin's company of cavalry, sent out to watch these Gaps, was suddenly attacked by Ashby's ca - valry, 600 strong, and was cut to pieces or scat tered to the winds. Out of 80 men, but 15 or 20 have come in. Colonel Honck, of the sth Ten nessee, stationed at London, is probably cut off. The enemy expect to starve us out, but Morgan will neither evacuate nor surrender. Supplies are now cut off, and sad disaster will come if the road to Lexington is not promptly cleared. The latest intelligence from Cumberland Gap represents that Gen. Morgan is in no immediate danger. He had provisions and forage enough to last him 30 days. He had repulsed a large force of the rebels on the Tennessee side, and no doubt was ascertained that he could hold the position until assistance arrived. This assistance was being rapidly hurried forward. , 4 We have advices from Port Royal to the 20th inst. Everything remained quiet, and the health Uf tho troops remained good_ The excitement re garding the great rebel ram at Savannah, which was expected to make a descent among our ship= ping, had entirely subsided, reports having been received through deserters that she is a failure— leaking badly, and defective otherwise, especially in her steam apparatus." The President had published the following letter in reply to one addressed to him by Mr. Horace Greeley, proprietor of the New Fork Tribune : " Executive Mansion, Washington, August 22, 1862. " Dear have just read yours of the 19th, addressed to myself through the New York Tribune. If there be in it any statements or assumptions of fact which I may know to be erroneous, I do not now and here controvert them. If there be in it any inferences which I may believe to be falsely drawn, I do not now and here argue against them. If there be perceptible in it an impatient and dicta torial tone, I waive it in deference to an old friend, whose heart I have always supposed to be right. "As to the policy I seem to be pursuing,' as you say, I have not meant to leave any one in doubt. "I would save the Union. I would save it the shortest way under the constitution. The sooner the national authority can be restored, the nearer the Union will be the Union as it was.' If there be those who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time save slavery, I do not agree with them. If there be those who would not save Union, .e paramount t the destroyon,Union and ne n da vi object r l e , s d t o h e y not could a g r e e a t with the them. same time vi y ot e i i t n h etrh to so save a t r v u e g o g r l e d e i s s t r t o o y s s a l v a e v e t r h y e . If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it ; if I could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone, I would also do that. What I do about slavery and the coloured race, I do because I believe it helps to save this Union, and what I forbear, I forbear because I do not believe it would help to save the Union. I shall do less whenever I shall believe what I am doing hurts the cause, and I shall do more when ever I shall believe doing more will help the cause. I shall try to correct errors when shown to be errors; and I shall adopt new views so fast as they shall appear to be true views. I have here stated my purpose according to my view of official duty, and I intend no modification of my oft-expressed personal wish that all men, everywhere, could be free.—Yours, " 9. LINCOLN. " Hon. Horace Greeley." DEATH OF MR. HEARD, EI-M.P. —The CO rk Examiner announces the decease of Mr. John Isaac Heard, who for many years held a prominent position in the county of Cork. Mr. Heard was a man of large property in the town of Kinsale, and of great influence in the locality . During the active portion of his career he was an ardent politician on the Whig side', and always took a leading part in the elections for the borough of Kinsale. He was him k elf elected member without opposition on the retirement of Sir Benjamin Hawes. At the last general election he resigned the seat, which was occupied by Sir John Arnett. Though he has occasionally between that period and his death taken some part in local matters, he has not appeared prominently in public affairs. BARNET CATTLE FAIR, Friday, Sept. s.—This great fair was resumed to-day, with the sale of beasts and horses, but the large ,mount of business transacted yester day had very considerably reduced the cattle fields In the Scotch fair all well grown steers found buyers, polled Scots and Highland stock made £l3 to £l4, and Scotch runts £5 to £8; many large droves of runts were unsold. Welsh cattle have had a good sale this year, and were selected to day at from £9 to £lO, and Welsh heifers £7 to £8; Here fords, £l3 to £l5, most of which wero sold out; Devons, £lO to £ll—a large herd remain on hand. Milch cows continued to make high prices. Shorthorn cows in full profit sold at £2l to £24, and small cows £l6 to £lB. In the horse fair business was again dull, and many strings of useful horses were without customers. Irish colts and Welsh ponies sold at Bto 15 guineas. Many distinguished foreigners have visited the fair this year. The horse races of to-morrow (Saturday) will conclude the fair of 1562. " Captain Miller," alias Captain Hamilton, was brought before the Cork magistrates on Wednesday, charged with stealing a gold watch and other things from Mr. M. O'Loughton, of Ennisty mon, County Clare, whom he had engaged in Limerick as his " overseer." The latter, resolved a student just out of Ma ynooth, who to devote himself to secular pursuits, stated in his evidence that the captain told him he had 4,000 slaves,and had just purchased a vessel, "to run the blockade," from Messrs. Russell for £B,OOO. The prisoner was committed for trial. Another gold watch was found in his P0,35V88i971, said to have been atelen in Glasgow. I I