The Sun. — London, England, 1862-07-10 00:00:00

THE SUN LONDON, THURSD Y EVENING JULY 10, 1862. AFFINITY OF TRUST AGAINST IN-AND-IN BLOOD-TIES, as Woman's Chartered Rights, not Collegiate. For headpost base of Crown-lease Degree tenure, to eldest female. on extinction of males. OXFORD CRE W-EIN and CLAPHAIVI AT KYNS' VERE-MORDAUNT OBITS. MEMO,—Stop all pew rents and sixpenny rates on the waste of Clapham for my behoof-trust, under 14th Geo. III„ ch. 12, S 17, 29, al—re-issued on 1771 c. 55 act, in. 1825, on Holy Alliance Abolition of Christian-clubs, August 29, on my election by Commission of Review, by Sir Chas. Stuart, Admiral Sir G. Douglas Hamond, Russell •Brydges Marcus 11111 SANDYs—the world's congress-unit of power. Thus, no ' Crown leases' are valid without my signature, so, way-erasing St.-Stephens House in Parleyment, and Embankment of the Brandon-bethlehem estate, over St. George's fields, as of Middlefax • : on Vale of White Horse, Oialton 100-Court culmination, 25th March. ' Your deputy parish patron in 1829 is called fiowyer Atkins, in life-crust of the new church pews and waste to the Cubitt families, who embraced in Calvinistic sense the Paduan articles on Church of Englsnd, as by 12 Cal. April 15:57' of the Scotch Swiss Peru-Brazilian Co's, of 8-9 session Will. Ili., Union Burghs of the parliament of Scotland to prevent the' growth of popery in Arde-realm of O'irland —embodied in 1791 and '93 Acts—o'er I. Y. de Osma's loan .g facts, on Ric° Doughty's murder by Sir .E Drake of Peurt'bello—as of Upnor-Tavistock piracy. ,‘ In Dixie's land, if wield the law's machine Soho I by Lacy-Lincoln's-inn, you're seen." lst--At the masonic Oxford's last week, as identifying the Strasbourg papal-bulls recog. of the M-arte fe-sian Apollo lodge, Presided over by, in WALES presence, p.G M. Lieut.-Col. Atkins Bowyer, j on CREW-eM obit association with the marble monuments 86 years hid in the NS. script vaults of Clapham old church, belieing your forefathers' policies in manorial Crt-guide relation, 2nd-- Mark, by first infringement ' within kin degrees,' thro' Castlereagh's Ist Roman Catholic franchise (31 Geo. lir., cap. 32, § 7)-Act when chosen for churchwarden, etc., he gowned the vicar as hie deputy for the laws oathing to office, by 58 canon. So, all your Laun'ge-Abpuy Clerke agents since 1776 were of a deputy kirk, and, in respect to the old church partie wall enclosure, ye will see, by Burke's Extinct Baronetage, that the like marrying, within the affinity of trust and degrees of blood, is the same in the case of the writer's brother (of 'Clerke-Atkyns') and his wife, of the same Robert Atkins - Atkyns' sister Annabella, in Fairfax Brydges Ackerley offspring. 3rd—Thus the same evil Calvin-papist policy for frustrat ing the will registry and marriage lines by local court-roll, was for getting Sir Richard Atkins to marry his own grand niece, REBECCA, Sir Wolstan 9 Dixie's daughter—thereby ring- fenc'ng without Oath-roll affinity, interests nullifying his son (so Chamberlayne and wife Fairfax right to make a will), as Sir Henry to appoint Ric. Bowyer and W. Stone housß, his wife's nephew, to bear the name of Atkins, as act-obit-trustees, seen at o llege-gardens, Oxford, 4th.—Therefore illegally mixing Agnes, (sister of Re becca), wife of Edward Atkyns, son of Sir Robert, whose trustees of the Clapham estate were Richard Piggott and Edward Atkyns, of Norfolk, by 13th Charles L, represent ing lineally Vere-Monnox Dacres, L'sarox . f Mordauat (in default of males) in the elder female branch of Chamber layne Edgcombe Atkyns, of Crewe-Montague, forget'ng also the youngest offspring of Sir Robert Atkyns, second marriage threAnne, wife of Sir 3. Tracy, now represented as in Vic.'s Gaunt Swynfordian bastard-kin, like Jim. IT's Janet-Kate, in Douglas Hamilton- Kec k Ch ar teris, wemyss, ' Lord Elcho', of Stanley-leord'nt, late of Swell-bowl 'Port of Stow,' and its L' sour xon-the-water course. Hence, as State-oath man, the undersigned is Heir-at-law and people' life owner trustee of Clapham waste by 17, 2 4 , sec. of its Act, whence a cause for his imprison persecution without judgment 42 years (al-so Rivers' two sons and own nieces deaths), on his refusal to break his magisterial oath of 182,5-37, to the standard Troy-weight inch meter act, as Malcolm rir's a.a.o.son's lineal trust to America as Eng land itself, As "• =-- ' , 3 0,1; for his numeric inter sectorial ' cempas.de proportion' education. Such unusual circumstance showing the necessity of pa rochial and t ity of London revision, since the surrender of the sham spiritualities by Papal Nocte Olymb-pic*Ef.ot agents' of the now AHD'millan mixed Luther Calvinistic deputy Ulster plantation churches. . . * N.] Atkyns- Montague C. 04 ACKERLET, Exec. • • 1-2 W. Iv., Nom. 54, • Chamberlayne' Gie-sworn. • PETER BASQUET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid§ of - e =l . • China Huff wall circuit horizon of—. London, July 10. - .7 1 g m 1862) its Montezuma'd red flag of E. Ind. -H s ., not i n .4,i? Brant's power to give up IMP. China, lercy in 1793, and cause of the Captain's eleven years support, tho' Ministers now use his works without paying him. I - The name of Atkins Bowyer under Sir Richard's will of 1756, as well as Pitt's waste-plot gift, becomes an illegal non-affinity fiction—for conspiracy by the above Compir's (all relations) against the 1820 deputy Indian-lady's Crown surrogate Ackerley, set on Brazils, by Admiral H amon d, in '25, whose sister Snape-D o uglasAnn, wife of Sir George Bowyer, and his Doughty great neice is of the circum venting second line of Chamberlayne, in Dashwood 'Elgin' Malta Bruee,—to Bowyer Chandos Leigh's de Bruce of Tudor-Vic's elbow-Brandon. et" The suspended act 1824-25 on C' ,te, 'A., was reset by `A clause' in '35-7, and I, its Antechrist State-I,wall martyr to 1843, for spirit-level in ter- '-national oathing to all office, without Sect-creed ask, by a .—. Staff-inset poy'ze right on the toolAos Thumb-ball inch ring of Aristotars—fAlexan der the Great's State Elderman 124 at Athens, 33.5 B.c.+ Whence separation of Church anct State.—Vide* Suppli Q. Curt. lib, t.—for Eyre justice by year-men, who cannot prey (as College Co.'s) on man,—Now ordered, to protect woman, as the weaker vessel. (See Sun April 19, 28, May 16, & July 1.) " F U N " EVERY WEEK. ONE PENNY. THEATRE -ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. Mon Boncicault, Lessee. - TO-NIGHT, Thursday, Jul' , 10, 186', the performances will commence at 7, with the SPITALFIELDS WEAVER : Messrs. Atkins, F. Robinson, Sara Stevins. After which, THE COLLEE v BAWN : Messrs. Dion Boucicault, H. Vandenhoff, F. Robinson ; Madame Celeste Jessie M'Lean, Stevins. , To conclude with THE KISS IN THE PARK Afeaara. Atkins, Farrell 14 - mr a ,_-_ a --afice open from 10 to 5. TtiEATKE-R0 t At. HAY MARKET. Lessee Mr. J B. Bnckstone. THIS EVENING, at Seven, THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE. Mr. Compton, Miss Caroline Hill, &c. Alter which, at a quarter to 8, will be performed(l7lst time) OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buck stone ; Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothcrn. Followed by anew Spanish I3allet entitled LA CONTRA BAN DISTA. Senora Peres Dena, Senor Ricardo, and the Corp., de nallet. To zonclude with SHOCKING EVENTS. I..:IOYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. 1.0.84 P, Mr A. Harris. THIS EVENING THE RENDEZVOUS. M essrs. Hi gg i e, Meadows, &c., and Miss Maria Harris. After which, at a quarter to Eignt, KING HENRY VIII. Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. Charles Kean ; Queen Katharine, Mrs. Charles Kean. To conclude with THRICE MARRIED. Commence at 7. No hall-price. OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. it Sole Lessee and Manager —Mr. Edmund Falconer. 204th Night of the continuous run of Peep o'Day." THIS E VENING, PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savoumeen Deellsh. Messrs. Walter Lacy, Addison, Charles Selby, Geo. Melville, and Edmund Falconer ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara Weston, and Miss M. Hudson. After which, a new musical, pictorial, poetical, and ballet Missinterlude, en titled KILLARNEY. Miss Anna Chitty and Ly-dia Thomson. Followed by a new Farce, entitled THE COLLEEN PAWN SETTLED AT LAST. Mr. C;ttarles Selby and Miss Lydia Thompson. Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chstterton. Prices as usual. Doors open P,c half-past 8, to commer‘Ce at 7. Box-office open daily from 7,1 11113. °^l. nenoe - . NE W ' l 'HL: 2O :ttE-R0 VAL, ADELPIII.- Sole Pr '" ri g i .or and Manager, Ye. B. Webster. THIS EVENIY(3., THE DEM) - HEART. Messrs. B. Webster, J. L. 9 1 oole, D. Fisher. P. Bedford, Billington, C. J. smith, t l - 1 ?-rt, Eburne, tte. •i iissWoolgar, Miss K. Kelly, Miss Laidla•, c . To cone:tide with THE SHIT LING DAY. Messrs. J. L. Toole, - P, Bedford, Emery, miss Latimer, Mrs. H. Lewis. - 7--- -- Commence at 7. -- -- •• S '4:LEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE._ Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. BATTY. THIS E Revival of "Ma ze p pa. " Wild Horse VEN ING will be p er f ormed MAZEPPA ; or, The Decorations. of Tartary, w i th New Scenery, Dresses, and To be followed by a brilliant routine of novel and daring Scenes in the Circle, Gn Cnnioncluding and the w at With a Comb Balfet. in which th e Mi sses Commence s whol 7. eatof t he Corps de Ballet wiP, appear. ve Manager, Mr. W. Searle. C ANTER, 1.) 11, y STEcikpa HALL. The Greatest Trapeze Performer i n j ', / , ImMerAse success of the Grand s e i orld, at 10 o'clock Opera, •—"c01, from Donizetti's " DON 5.14:11A,57 1 (Produced here tor the first tmnleV,, Arranged and conducte;l by Mr. I ha t k eonntry). Principal Artistes -- ' l i l Russell and si v ,„'"ntans. The Great Comic Trio. Eugene, Dul e y,-i i ;r d Tivoli. (the original of tie cele;rated Stump sp eech, „ ozynsworth man "). Also the foßowing array ot Comic Tai en a t l l Y Other E. Marshall, J. G. F orde, A. B. Hollin2sworth, mise riz. gina Smithson, tl i d Joe Brown, the renowned Daneee°r- T HE O X F 0 OXFORD STREET. "TAE DAUGHTER OF THE ISLES," a Cantata composed by H. LESLIE, Esq., and written by A. MArrnisosi, Esq., in honour of the Marriage of her Royal 'Holiness the Princess Alice EVERY EVENING,. in addition to the usual entertainments, which , include operatic selections by Miss Russell, Madame Enderssohn, Messrs. Morley, Greene, and Albert, w ith Full Band and Chorus ; the Comic performance s o f Miss Caroline Parkes and Mr. W. Randall, the Ethiopian ' oddities of RuinseY, Newcomb, Little Bob, Eugene, and Unsworth (the origina.t "or any other man"), and the astounding feats of the miraculous bTECKEL, Champion Trapezist. Admission, 6d.; Balcony and Stalls, is. ; Private Boxes, 10m. :MONTGOMERYSHIRE ELECTION.--ThenOinination of a representative for this county took place yesterday. A good deal of excitement prevailed amongst the people, who from an early hour in the morning crowded the usually quiet town. This was owing in a great measure to a feeling that it was more than probable the representation of the county would he taken out of the hands of the Wynn family, with whom it has been for the last century, by the liberal candidate, Captain Tracy. Both parties mustered strongly, and .both candidates, Mr. 'Wynn (conservative) and his im rnarerdivTde friends, and Captain Tracy (liberal) and his friends upon the hustings about the same time. Mr. R. M. Mytbon proposed who although ho wllrl ' Charles Watkin -- Williams ' . Wynn, to the spirit of the Is' a conservative would act according pledges upon the hu:tnirei:sif Ithireydid not hamper him with t h e nomi na ti on. mr. t. . ii . Bonner Maurice seconded liberal candidate, Charles 6. Lyon Winder nominated the notninatzge llanbuty Tracy. Mr.' ,Brown seconded the Both candidates having adAressed the meeting, th e 41.,,,. ; hands_ was taken, and deAared to be in favour of Capt a l' n f A poll was demanded on the part of Mr. Wy tna. T _eY. The polling will take place on Saturday. (*IIYSLAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING D AT GREAT FOI: NTA INS. — WED N EsDAy, JuLy 9,—.Adruini— on payment, 8,561; ditto by Kitson ticket s , ?67; total, 9,328. 9,328. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 12h. 6 m. —Afternoon, 12h. 40m. To-MORROW.-Morning, lh. 10 m. —Afternoon, lh. 40m. 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. r:116 11 V 4 4? . , C''_ . --. 6 •P " < • ;::7asc _ 44-,, , , .7 4% Cg 4- ~.,- 2‘',F. 7 - .A.; 4 • 15 1 , F:c - k )4Ar ; { X - ,: 7 l*Z ,1.,„, ';' Z - )•7,7 r - ' .. , on: E 4,.......,. ---,j, - q-- , -;,-, , ~,-1-,, ~a , .. .. ,) ri,l i• ' F ' .....J.. 'ltti,' bi- ' ~._. .._- . . ..._. i ", ;. . ..,.-.... --;, THE SUN. LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1862. FEDERAL DEFEAT. We fear that the Federals have experienced something very like a defeat before Richmond. As the accounts come from the North, we expect to - find—what has always been the case hitherto —that great loss on both sides means heavy loss to the Federals. The strategic movements spoken of appear to be those of necessity, rather than of choice. The renunciation of White House, and the West Point Railway, of course, with it, is not what we should expect, unless under compulsion. rf we understand the movement rightly, General M'CLELLAN's army, which lay nearly on the north side of Richmond, now occupies a position on its west, between the small river Chickohaminy and the St. James's River, which is now to be his base of opera tions. We have at least another instance of Con federate dash and courage, and the leader in it is again " Stonewall" JACKSON, who is the hero of the fray. We shall soon have fuller information, but at present the sum of all seems to be this—M'CLEL• LAN'S right changed its entire position, and went to the back of his left, not spontaneously, bat under a vigorous and successful attack from JACKSON— when right and left were massed together they were able to repel JACKSON'S assault. At last we have one bon mot that really was uttered. An anecdote in history has been verified. A popular tradition has been confirmed. CAM BRONNE is now proved to have exclaimed upon the field of Waterloo, towards the close of that terrible Sunday, the 18th of June, 1815—not once but twice to have exclaimed, upon the second occasion his chivalric words being caught up and repeated by the four battalions of the Old Guard of Napoleon—" La Garde meurt, et ne se rend pas" : "The Guard dies, but does not surrender!" We have had so many of these picturesque incidents demonstrated of late years to be apocryphal that it is absolutely refresh ing to find one of them at length deliberately and credibly authenticated. It was only the other day that, immediately after the publication of the closing volumes of Earl STANHOPE'S admirable biography of WILLIAM PITT, a stormy controversy arose as to whether the words said to have been faintly articulated by the great Minister upon his deathbed, a few minutes prior to his dissolution, actually were or were not spoken at all. The evidence adduced was, it will be remembered, of the most conflicting character possible. According to the old, time-honoured ver sion of the story, PITT breathed his last after having sighed forth, " My country ; how I love my country!" A. ..;•••‘•-1-.:-- .11 lu XIMPIng with the prevailing simplicity and dignity of PITT's character throughout life : the exclamation being altogether too romantic and melodramatic to have ever sprung, more particularly at such a moment, from his lips. The probability is that Lord STANHOPE'S revised account is nearest to the truth—namely, the one which now assures us that PITT'S last words were, "My country ; how I leave my country !" An eja culation that it is perfectly conceivable PITT should have uttered when he is said to have uttered it— namely, just before the agonies of dissolution de prived him of speech, and just after he had been stricken down upon his bed of death by the disas trous tidings of NAPOLEON'S great victory at Aus terlitz. Yet even now it is somewhat dubious whether Mr. PITT ever said anything of the kind ; and as a critic in the last number of Blackwood, reasonably enough argues, at the very best the excla mation wf;s little less than heathenish in its way, under the circumstances. The Christian statesman 'light, one would have hoped, have had other and far more momentous subjects to think of, at such an extremity, while trembling upon the verge of the eternities. Again and again, we believe the Duke of WEL LINGTON denied ever having uttered any words at all like " Up Guards and at 'em !" as the signal for the final advance towards the close of the great battle of Waterloo. It has been asserted, as posi tively, in like manner, that the Abbe EDGWORTH, who attended King Louis XVI. in 1'193 upon the scaffold of the guillotine, asserted that he could lay no claim to that sublime apostrophe attributed to him in so many histories, that apostrophe said to have been addressed by him at the last moment to the ill-fated monarch then lying bound upon the plank under the knife, " Son of St. Louis, ascend to heaven !" According to the same inexorable system of revising and correcting history, it is by this time notorious to us all that " The Death of Lord Chatham," as painted by COPLEY, the father of Lord LYNDHURST, was no death at all as it happened—the Great Earl, once the Great Commoner, having expired, not at the close of his last speech in the House of Lords, but weeks after wards in his own bedchamber. Very likely, if We took in hand this same cynical telescope and appli e d t o our ear t hi s same unbelieving ear-trumpet, we should lea r n, among o ther thin gs, in precisely the same way—That ADDISON never son, to excl a i m, With sti l t for the y oung E ar l, hi s step an almost profane self-compla destroyed cency, " See how a Christian can die I" That Sir l ISAAC NEWTON not only of an y precious manuscript s , b y never lamented the loss saying t w o gh t ao he d yeor pet ue I never had au 'that it is all dog reportedbuttoachhalvaelly Diamond ! Diamond ! you little know them, Ah, such Y pet have done" — dog going by the name of Diamond! idle gossip about OLIVER CROMWELL having the Speakers's mace to be carried oat of the House ' of Commons, speaking of it invidiously, accordi ng ; s anecdote, as " that to the purely supposit io us bauble!" That Lotils XVIII. nercr did say, though it is true h e i s reporte d t o ha T c said it on his return to France in 1814, It is only a Frenchman the more!" That t h e vast ma j or ity of all the mots of history, both ancient and modern, are all quite fanciful—are all entirely and absolutely imaginary ! Why, as a case in point, it is only a very few years since, upon the publication at last of the memoirs of General Count MoN T.llO - it turned out that the last syllables uttered by NAPOLEON the Great, when he was dying at St. Helena, were—ot, as we had all previously been led to suppose from the coincidence of the accounts in every one of the earlier narratives, " tete d'armee," &c. The authenticity of General MONTHOLON'S description of the scene could not, of course, be for one instant doubted, for he surely, if any one, knew perfectly well what then and there occurred, what syllables were then and there articulated. MONTHO LON'S was the hand that closed NAPOLEON'S eyes in death, and that hand has written the detailed description of the close of NAPOLEON'S life—tel ling us that the last word uttered by the lips of NAPOLEON was the name of " JOSEPHINE !" In effect, judging from the results produced by these uncompromising labours of recent historical and biographical critics, there is hardly a pic turesque incident recorded in the life of a great man, hardly a happy saying that is reported to have fallen from his lips, but what we are taught to look upon with a suspicion as to its authenticity. It is hardly less than refreshing, therefore we re p e at , A t roohLaEvoeN, o a glorious ld G u incident Guard on the field of w that a recorded Wate rloo, of N- 100, and a heroic cry like that said to have been uttered by the lips of their chivalrous leader, CAM BRONE, finally and deliberately authenticated be yond the reach of all further denial or even doubt. Elsewhere we give the official documents proving this to have been done and said—documents that have only just now made their appearance in the columns of the Moniteur. It will be seen from them that the evidence now adduced is that of an old gentleman, 70 years of age, named DELEAU, now (July 10, 1862) Deputy Mayor of Vicq, in, the department of the Nord, then (June 18, 1815) private in NAPOLEON'S Guard, and as such an eye witness of the incident, and an ear-witness of the saying of CAMBRONE. The evidence of M. DELEAU is given under his own hand, and his auto graph is followed by the signatures of the Prefect of the Department of the Nord, of Marshal M'MAHON, the Duke of Magenta, of General MasslAT, the General of Division, and of Colonel BOREL, the Marshal's Aide-de-Camp. From the document itself—given by us as a histo rical curiosity in another part of our impression of this evening—it will be seen that the memorable answer given by CAMBRONE, the answer to the demand of his Surrender, and that of his followers, was uttered by him not once, but twice : with an interval of fighting between the first demand and answer, and the second, the reiterated demand, that they should surrender, and the second, the reite rated, reply (then caught up and echoed by the lips of the Old Guard, in chorus) La Garde .leurt, et ne se rend pas, " The Guard dies, but does not surrender !" Among the nobler incidents of war— commanding our admiration—that, at least, can be looked back to, and believed. The Hon. Mrs. YELVERTON in Ireland, Miss LONGWORTH in Scotland, has at least one consola tion, the verdict of the public. Whatever her failings, whatever her departure from conventional proprieties in the period commonly designated courtship, they are all assigned by a generous and sympathising public to their true cause, an over powering passion for a man whose own evidence of his intentions every other man has read with dis gust and reprobation. If the feminine enthusiasm of an ardent mind for a man who would have abused it if he could, who, according to his own account, did ultimately abuse it, carried her too far in manner or language, the public can never forget the Major's own evidence in a court of justice. It is said by the other side that she was not a mere girl, but we have yet to learn that a woman of high powers, of genius we may say, is not often as much the victim of the sentiments kindled by imagination at nine and-twenty as women generally are at nine teen. Indeed, we frankly acknowledge that so, weakly perhaps, do we share the popu lar feeling that we find it not easy to maintain the judicial impartiality at which a journalist should aim. The Scotch judge apparently has no such diffi culty. His sympathies are, to judge by his long note on his decision, all the other way. Of course his integrity as a judge is above all suspicion, but Scotch judges are as liable to predominating impres sions, and to unconscious bias, as other men, and most unaccountably to Englishmen and Irishmen. Lord ARDMILLAN throughout his long note seems to see everything in the light most favourable to the Major, and most unfavourable to the victim of his conduct. It is impossible, while reading his note, not to feel ourselves in the hands of an advo- cate of Major YELVERTON'S cause, for the judge cannot defend the Major himself, and in those of an opponent of Mrs. YELVERTON. We may be quite confident the fact was not so, yet if we were at liberty to suppose unconscious motives, we should say the judge bad as much difficulty in forgetting the Major's connection with the peerage, and his marriage with the widow of an eminent and not penniless Scotch professor, as we should have in repressing sympathy with a deeply wronged and interesting woman. His Lordship, we have no doubt, weighed the evidence, so far as intention went, with the utmost impartiality; yet it perplexes us to conceive what induced him in every case of conflicting statement to lay so much more stress on the major's testimony than on that of his wife—for wife we must call her. He had as much at steke as a man, as she had as a woman, to bias his representations, and no one will contend that his character gave his explanations and statements more claim to credence than her's. We do not remember that in the whole course of her examination, or in any evidence bearing on her veracity, she has been convicted of any approach to a falsehood. While in regard to the major, we have his own assertion, that at the altar of GOD, in a house of religious worship, he solemnly used words which, he says, he knew at the time to be untrue. With this acknowledged fact against him, with nothing parallel against her, we 'should be inclined to reverse Lord ARDMIL LAN'S course. He, generally, appears to accept the Major's uncorroborated statements—while he, on the other hand, appears to suspect those of his wife unless corroborated. Yet the judge says of this man, whose word he so readily takes—" That the words he uttered at the altar were intentionally untrue, and that the whole proceeding in the chapel was an empty form and a mere mockery." The judge acknowledged that it was sad that the plea could be maintained, that the marriage by the Catholic priest should be null and void—and sadder still that " there was too much reason for believing that the plea was founded in fact." Yet he easily believes the man who confesses to uttering un4 be rightly truths before the ALMIGHTY, when it suited his purpose, and is slow to believe the woman on whom not a single untruth is charged. position. If his statement of the Scotch law of marriage lieve herself Will applied to the evidence in this case, it Will place be rs Y m EL ar V r E ie li d To l ia ega in liy a a d t ou th b e ly ti p m a e in s f h u e l shortly prior to the marriage by Since it will show that she could not be to site will throw the whole weight lived with Major yE LVERTON as his wife in Ireland the Catholic Priest at Rostrevor ; and it of her ease upon the Irish m arriage. That marriage a valid legal mar she regarded as not only req u i • to satisfy her conscience,.ethat as it a ou C g a h th t ol t i o e, b b e nt so a sthere nag " 11 be little doubt. An Irish jury found that it was so, but as its validity turns on the question whether the Major was a Roman CatholiC twelvemonths prior to that marriage, we fear the Irish verdict on this point cannot stand. The Irish judges, in discussing the exceptions on Monday, seemed to have no doubt on that point, They had no power to disturb the verdict of the jury on a matter of fact, but it was agreed that professing himself, even to the priest, a Protestant Catholic, he could not be understood, even then, to be a Catho lic) in the sense of the statute, but rather to use language proving the very re-verse. On this point the Irish Chief Justice admitted that he had not directed the jury. The iniquity of the law which makes mixed mai riages null and void is denied by no one—even the judges on the bench cannot conceal their regret that such an infamous statute should still survive. Judging by the conduct of the House of Commons, under the ecclesiastical leadership of Mr. DISRAELI, it is likely to survive long enough, Toryism having staked its existence on the perpetuation of bigoted laws and Church abuses. The law, however, is, that unless Major YELVERTON had been a Catholic twelve months prior to the marriage on the 15th of August, 1857, by Mr. MoorEY, the Catholic priest, all the Major's "intentional untruths" uttered to wards .the Most High will not make him the legal husband of the woman he then engaged to take as his wife. It would not hinder him from casting off' the woman who was his wife in the sight of GOD, and marrying another and richer woman, if one could be found to unite herself, ac cording to the laws of man, with a husband who was another's by the laws of GOD. Doubtless, however, the Major took good care that the subject of his second marriage should have no idea of the solemnly binding contract into which he had en tered with the first. Every one will by this time have made up their minds on the moral position of the two parties—and few, we imagine, will doubt that, whatever the legal result—which must be finally settled in Eng land—the lady who was Miss LONGWORTH is morally and religiously the true Mrs. YELVERTON. We apprehend all, in reality, will turn upon the Scotch marriage. As things now stand, the same lady is Miss LONGWORTH in Scotland and Mrs. YELTERTON in Ireland. Each party will of course appeal, and we see little chance of the Irish mar riage being maintained under the existing statute. In Scotland, if Lord ARDMILLAN be right, she will have little chance also there ; and then, probably, the English House of Lords will have to review the whole proceedings. One common mistake has been dispelled by Lord ARDMILLAN'S statement of the Scottish law. It was a common notion that the most thoughtless expressions relating to marriage addressed to a woman, might, if accepted by her, constitute a valid engagement. The judge assures us that such is not the case. The law requires "sufficient proof of mutual consent deliberately expressed." It has been laid down that "it must be a deliberate and genuine matrimonial consent. It must not be a matter of mere sport or jest ; it must not be a mere colour for serving some non matrimonial purpose ; or a cover and blind to con ceal something which the parties themselves truly know not to be matrimony." The only regular mode of giving such consent is in facie ecclesiae; but several other modes are a legal marriage —as Ist. Marriage by the interchange of consent, depnesenti. 2dly. Marriage by promise, subsequente copula. 3dly. Marriage by cohabitation as husband and wife, and habit and repute. On the alleged mar riage by these modes, Mrs. YELVERTON of Ireland, Miss LONGWORTH, of Scotland, will now appeal to a higher Scottish Cmirt. A good citizen is this day given to London in the person of Mr. PEABODY. Yesterday a good coroner was awarded to Middlesex, in the person of Dr_ LANKESTER. Of the former gentleman little need be said. His late princely benefaction to the very poor in this metropolis speaks for itself, and for himself also most eloquently. It explains the reason why our ancient municipality has been eager to do honour to itself by honouring him in the best way at its command, namely, by the presen tation to him of that mark at once of respect and admiration which the City of London is always so ready to award to great public merit—the symbolical Freedom of the City of London. Nor is it that the mercantile Men of this vast, and wealthy, and populous capital of the, British Empire, have but now awakened to the recognition thus tardily, as it were but yesterday, of the merit of this distinguished Merchant Prince now (to-day) numbered among its citizens. Mr. PEABODY has been domiciled here in England, has been known long and well for years and years past here in London, and so living among us, has earned all this while, by the sheer force of the simple probity of his career, the respect of all ranks and classes during the interval of his sojourn amongst us since his arrival here long ago as a stranger from the opposite shores of the Atlantic. His recent gift to the very destitute in the capital of the land of his adoption, Mr. PEABODY himself quite manifestly, and indeed avowedly, designed as a token of his gratitude to Heaven, and of his good will to his fellow-men, for all the happy fortune that has attended him throughout his career in Eng land. The City of London, in its turn has this day endeavoured to evidence, by the presentation of its Freedom to Mr. FEABODY, at once its admiration for his act and its respect for his character. As to the newly elected Coroner of the County of Middlesex, we cannot ourselves but think, as we certainly must all of us hope, that a better selection could hardly have been made than has been made in the nomination to that post of Dr.LANKES TER. In succeeding to this office, a man as eminent as the late Mr. WAKLEY, the new Coroner will necessarily have to pass through the ordeal of many a searching comparison with that distin guished predecessor." That ordeal we can only hope he will contrive to pass through with credit to his own advancing reputation. Tuesday's discussion on our Chinese policy was needed, in order to call public attention to its very possible dangers, and to make the Government watchful. We have sixteen treaty ports in the Empire; and the system to be adopted is, to defend those ports. Their defence is supposed to necessi tate keeping off all marauders from a distance of thirty miles round them; and, as the Taepings seem at last to have fairly established their cha racter as land pirates, they must be kept off too. Indeed, they are, at present, the only commercial enemies of the ports; and they are so, not through any malice against foreigners, for they seem willing to have free intercourse with them, but in the same sense as locusts are t h e enem i es o f t h e agricul hmeayindteasitnrsoycoamnmd enaselves, houses, agricultur a l pro d uce, everyt hi ng is eater gt'ojraisltlst•haTt minated or destroyed by th em . Th e argument is, edrecev.ourm\evnhetrhever they it' we allow such marauders as these near our treaty ports we might as well no t h ave access to the ports at all. On the other hand, we are told that our defend ing certain cities, and aiding the Imperialists to do it, is taking part in a Chinese war. That doing this is committing us to a cost of which no one can see the limit ; and Mr. WHITE very properly asks, who is to pay for this ? Ships, crews, guns, and ammunition cost something handsome. Is the Chinese Exchequer, or our own, to bear this charge? Lord PALMERSTON omitted to notice this serious part of the business ; yet - English taxpayers will certainly like to know the truth respecting it. Our whole commerce with China will never pay for aid ing the Tartar Government to put down the Taeping insurrection ; nor have we any reputation at stake in the matter. It will evidently require great tact on the part of our commanders, to go se far as to preserve a large tract of country for the Im perialists against the Taepings, and vet to ovoid c omplicity in the civil war. It would probably be well for us now if so enlightened a man as Prince A. UNG were made the virtual Emperor of ld Tartar Government obviously per- Chi na, as the C I mite; the only present chance of order and decent Government, but we ought most resolutely to avoid all entanglement With the internal quar rels of the Empire. We are inclined to think that Mt:. WHITE, whose Chinese information on commercial witters must be superior to that of any man in the home, was right in what he aimed at by his motion. In words it was unobjectionable, even to Lord PALMERSTON ; but it seemed to convey a censure on past conduct, to resolve that her MAJESTY'S Government should " direct the British authorities and commanders in China to avoid intervention beyond what might be absolutely necessary." The Government was not disposed to admit the implication that there had been unnecessary intervention, which certainly was the opinion of Mr. WHITE and Mr. COBDEN, as well as of the out-and-out apologist for the Tae pings, Colonel SYKES. It is not easy to say, here, whether our authorities went too far in aiding the Imperialists, but it is well they should be aware that we cannot afford to be drawn into another waz, to cost ns another £7,000,000, merely by the over zeal of our residents in China. We have had pain ful experience that this is but too possible, both in the miserable affair of the lorcha and the still worse managed business of Mr. BRUCE at the mouth of the Peiho. The debate of Tuesday night will have the effect of making both Lord PALMERSTON and our authorities in China more careful ; and we all feel that this is highly necessary. Our tea and silk trade with China is very valuable doubtless, but we have bought it enormously dear, especially if, as so many who ought to know believe, we might have had all the trade without any of the wars. NAPOLEON'S OLD GUARD. The Monileur publishes the following:— " The Minister of the Interior has just requested the Pre fect of the Department ..."`f the Nord, on the subject of a nar rative of the battle of Watetilw published lately in different olemnity to a historical journals, to proceed with some bi in vestigation, in presence of one of :he few surviving wit nesses of one of the most glorious incide, - its of that day. We publish the proses-verbal of the inquiry," The subjoined is the minute alluded to Lille, JuOe 13. " We, the Prefect of the Nord, Sec. A recent article of the Esprit Public, inserted in several other journals, re lating that Antoine-Joseph Deleau, deputy-mayor of the commune of Vicq, arrondissement of Valenciennes, for merly a soldier in the Imperial Guard, had preserved a perfect remembrance of the memorable incidents in which he took part at the battle of Waterloo, and of the words attributed to Cambronne, and his Excellency the Minister of the Interior having charged us, by a letter of the 27th of June, to investigate the question, we summoned before us the said Deleau, born at Vicq the 2d of April, 1792. His military recollections appeared to be of the greatest precision, and bearing the impress of equal calm and fidelity. We requested Deleau to proceed with us to the Cabinet of his Excellency Marshal de M'Mahon, Duke de Magenta, at his head-quarters at Lille, where were present General Maissiat, commander of the 3d Military ivision, and Colonel Borel, first aide-de•-camp to the Mar shal. Deleau expressed himself in the following terms : •it was at Waterloo in the square of the Guard, and, in consequence of my tall stature, in the first rank. I be longed to the Young Guard, being only 23 years of age,but, as is well known, the Young Guard had been then called upon to fill up the ranks of the old. The English artillery was sweeping us down, and we were replying at each dis charge by volleys of musketry, less and less well sustained. Between two discharges the English General cried out to us, ' Grenadiers, surrender General Cambronne replied (I heard him perfectly well, as well as all my comrades), • The Guard dies, and does not surrender I" Fire !' was the answer of the English General. We closed up the square, and replied with our muskets. Grenadiers, surrender I You shall be treated as the first soldiers in the world l' re peated the English General. The Guard dies, and does not surrender,' again replied Cambronne, and all along the line the officers and soldiers repeated with him, ' The Guard dies, and deem not surrender I remember perfectly well having said it, like the - rest. We received a fresh volley, and replied by our own. Surrender, Grenadiers—surrender' cries in amass the English, who surrounded us on all sides. Cambronne replied to this last summons by a movement of anger, accompanied by words which I did not hear, as at that moment a ball carried away my bearskin hat, knocking me on a heap of dead. I thus declare to have heard re peated twice by Cambronne the words The Guard dies, and does not surrender I' and not to have heard ijm say anything else. 1 his detailed narrative of recollections on tht subject of an historical fact of such importance, and the honottrable cha racter of the witness, have consequently determined ne to draw up the present proces-terbal, which the said Antoine Joseph Deleau has signed with us. "A. J. DELEAU, Grenadier of the Old Guard (2d Re giment). "M'MAHON, Duke de Magenta, Marshal of France, commanding the 2d Corps d'Arreee. "AD. MAISSIAT, General of Division, commanding the Third Military Division. " VALLON, Prefect of the Nord. "BOREL, Colonel of the Staff Aide-de-Camp, REVIEW AT ALDERSHOTT.—Yesterday the troops at Aldershot had a field-day in the presence of Marshal M'Mahon, Duke of Magenta, and his staff, and several other distinguished French visitors. The entire division, under the command of Lieutenant-General Sir J. L. Pennefather, K.C.8., turned out at one o'clock, and at half-past one took up a position in the Long Valley. Shortly afterwards the visitors and staff stationed themselves at the saluting point. , to witness the marching past, at the conclusion of which Isome splendid field manoeuvres took place. The enemy was supposed to be in possession of the camp and barracks, and the division an opposing force attempting to dislodge them. For this purpose the Artillery formed up on Long hill and Pyestock-iidge, and opened a tremendous can nonade, under cover of which the infantry, supported on both flanks by cavalry, advanced in line. No twithstandir g this vigorous movement, so strongly posted was the sup positious enemy that the division met with several repulses which were looked upon as serious, but at length suc ceeded in turning his left flank, finally driving him over the canal in complete disorder. Some splendid charges were made by the cavalry during the manoeuvres—one by the Ist Life Guards causing several men to be unhorsed, luckily without serious injury. The troops on the field were the Ist Life Guards, 6th Dragoon Guards, 13th Hus sars, 9th Lancers, 12th Lancers, 16th Lancers, 13 infantry regiments, three batteries of Royal Horse Artillery, four field batteries, Mounted Engineers and Pontoon Train, and two battalions of the Military Train, The Duke was in all parts of the field du ring the mimic engagement, and seeme d greatly to admire the manner in which the troops were handled. There was a large number of spectators present. WIMBLEDON REVIEW.—The following is an offi cial list of volunteer corps which have received the sanction of the Secretary of State for 'War to attend the review at Wimbledon on Saturday next :--Hon. Artillery Company; I s t Surrey Light Horse, and Ist Middlesex Light Horse, united ; Ist, 2d, and 3d Middlesex Artillery, and 19th Lan cashire Artillery, united; Ist Middlesex Engineers, let Tower Hamlets Engineers, and 32d Middlesex Rifles, united; Ist (Victoria) Middlesex; 2d (South) Middlesex; 4th Middlesex; 2d Administrative 13ttalion Middlesex; 9th (West) Middlesex; 11th (St. George's) and 36th Mid dlesex, united ; 15th (London Scottish) ; 19th Middlesex; 21st (Civil Service) and 38th Middlesex, united ; 22d (Queen's), 235 (Inns of Court), 28th (London Irish), 29th Middlesex, 37th Middlesex, 39th Middlesex, 40th (Central London Rifle Rangers), 49th Middlesex, 4Sth (Havelock's), sth Administrative Battalion (Middlesex), 7th Administra tive Battalion (Middlesex), Ist Surrey, 12th Surrey ; Ist and 2d Administrative Battalions (e'urrey), united; Ist Administrative Battalion (Essex), Ist City of London, 3d London; 2d, Bth, an d 9th Tower Hamlets, united ; 4th and 6th Tower Hamlets, united ; Ist Administrative Batta lion (rower Hamlets). The National Lifeboat Institution has just for warded a new lifeboat and transporting carriage to Kirk cudbright, on the south coast of Scotland. The cost of the lifeboat (1250) was munificently presented to the institution by a gentleman (N. L.) resident in Manchester, LATESF NEWS. DEFEAT OF THE FEDERALS NEAR. RICHMOND. (PER ETNA, BY T ELEGRAPH TO CAPE RACE AND FRO Pa QUEENSTOWN.) NEW YORK, JUNE 30 (Evening). On the 26th inst . the Confederates, having been reinforced by Stone wall Jackson, attacked the right w ing of the Federa 1 army before Richmond with heavy force. Severe fighting continued during two days, with heavy loss on both sides. The Federals, by order of General Welellan, re ceded several miles, hotly pursued by the Confede rates. The Federals then made a stand, and held their position. The Federals are stated to have retreated for a strategic purpose. No official intelligence has yet been received. The fighting probably continues. The telegraphic communication has been inter rupted. Information obtained from reliable sources leads to the belief that General Burnside was to attack the Confederate defences near Richmond on the 28th inst. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money slightly firmer. Gold steady. Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 121, firm. Stocks irregular. Cotton very firm. Provisions dull and unchanged. (LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO CAPE RACE.) JULY 1, MORNING. Fresh reports have been received of the late fight before Richmond, according to which Gene ral 111‘Clellan has contracted his lines and massed his troops between the Chickahominy and James Rivers. The latter constitutes his base of ope rations. White House has been abandoned, and the right wing of M'Clellan's army has been drawn across the Chickahominy. On the 27th instant the Confederates made an attack on the right wing of the Federals. The divi sion of Stonewall Jackson attacked M'Clellan's division of reserves on the extreme right. After a fight of three hours Jackson was repulsed. The Confederates then made several attacks on the Federal right wing, and severe fighting ensued. General M'Clellan then commenced the strategic movements for which he had been preparing ; his whole right wing fell back, and crossed the south side of the Chickahominy in rear of his left wing. He afterwards made for James River. The evacuation of White House was completed on Saturday afternoon, the Federals carrying off all their material. The attack of Vicksburg by the Federal fleet in force is imminent. LONDONDERRY, JULY 10. The Canadian mail steamer Nova Scotian, from Quebec, on the 28th ult., has arrived here. Her news has been generally anticipated by the Etna. THE ARCHDUKE CONSTANTINE. The following is the official bulletin from the medical adviser of the Archduke Constantine : "WARSAW, JULY 4. " The wound of his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine Nicolaievitch is simply a scratch on the skin tu t:aye the left clavicle. The wound is not of any extent, and the bone is not fractured. The fever is light. " Count Luders passed a good night. The pain in thn broken jaw has sotOewhat subsided. The invalid has had a few hours' sieep, and has gained in strength. " DR. BOGOLUBOW." FRANCE. BOURSE, July 9.—The market has shown rather more buoyancy, and the business done has been at an improvement on the closing rates of yesterday. For the Account, Threes are now at 68f. 40c. The tone of the Railway Share Market is also better. The market continued firm to the close, and left ofi as follows :- 11 per Cents. 97 60 Do. end month 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 45 New 3 per Cants Do. end month — Credit Mobilier 825 Do. end month B2B 75 RAIL' Bank Shares 3145 Credit ' , ander 1740 Piedmontesc Fives 73 20 Italian Loan 7O 60 Boman Austrian Spanish Threes 50 50 Flome Debt - rAYB. Cash. Account. Orleans lOOO .. 1003 75 Northern New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 1030 .. 1085 Geneva — .. 350 Southern BlO 810 Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard ITALY. The Sicilian post brings various details of Garibaldi's visit to Palermo, all confirming the intense rapture of the reception given. From the balcony of that palace where we have seen him stand so often, and where, nu the 10th September, 1860, he appeared fn- the last time during the brief twelve hours he had stolen from Naples, appeared to pass in review the children of the Mili tary College previous to their passage to fight the Italian battles on the Volturno. Garibaldi spoke as follows : Two years since, from this balcony, I recounted to you a conference then held with twoßourbon gene rals. I told you of the conditions accepted, because they were humane, such as the restitution of the I wounded. These, I knew, would find an echo in your generous hearts ; but when I came to certain humiliating conditions offered by them I heard a sound that seemed a lion's roar. No ! you refused those terms as one man. That day the unity of laly was decided—that idea, the aspiration of nineteen centuries, had commenced its realisation in the formula—one Italy and Victor Emmanuel. That formula is ours ! We proclaimed it amid the grape and cannon shot of Calatafimi, again as we entered Palermo from Gate Termini. Now, let us carry it out to its last significance. That principle gave us strength to fight our enemies, to drive them out with the butt-ends of our muskets against their backs. That principle will lead us toßome and to Venice. ("Al piu presto," from the crowd below, "As soon as possible.") I need not say to you,—" 0 people of Palermo, I am your friend." Our friendship was born in an hour of danger and of glory—rely on that friendship, give heed to my words—you know that I can never betray you. This principle of which I speak must lead us to the final victory. Human nature, alas ! is not perfect. There are bad men who are i n fluenced by other motives—by ambition, by selselfishness.These men are like the cholera. S uch men as these preach " Murat avisene," plague of Italy. Murutism w hich is the wou ld lead to a rupture of our national streng th--Would disperse s that fascio _R oman o which we mean to compose at any cost. Muratism would lead todespotism, be cause Murat was a re l at i vedespot—becausehis till keeps the cancer in the heart of Italy in Rome. He and m akes of them so many bri hires mercenaries , bri gands. I must tell you this truth; Napoleon the autocrat, the powerful tyrant of France, is not our friend. No. My words contain a disillusion, but the peo ple of I ta ly must oe undeceived. I do not speak to you of the French people. Like ourselves, they have need of lil)erty ; to-day, unfortunately, they are dragged down by despotism ; but they are our brethren, and you must learn to distinguish between opp. e3sor and oppressed. The people of France, the people of Germany, the people everywhere, are our brethren. Another evil, like the serpent in the grass, is re-appearing ; Bourbonism, treated too leniently, abuses the forbearance shown. It dresses in red, it pretends to take interest in the people ; but it is always a scoundrel canaglia, it works unceasingly in the dark. A third evil I pointed out long since to the people of Naples ; to-day I point it out to the people of Palermo : it is the Pope. Look to it that you distinguish true priests from false. The monks of the Gancia and other priests of Palermo, for example, who fought with us upon the barricades—note how they differ from the priests who surround the Pope in Rome. The first are the ministers of God, the second are the minis ters of the Devil. They would decide the fate of Italy in their own fashion—would make the destiny of Italy subservient to their own interests. Speak ing of oar national interests, remember that city must not be divided from city, nor family from family ; remember that the foreign soldier still pol lutes our roil, and until other Vespers have taken place we shall never succeed i❑ clearing the land of all these scoundrels, and in forming one Italy under Victor Emmanuel. Brotherhood does not merely mean that we must all work together for Italian unity, but also that we must aid the sister nations to attain their liberty and independence. Concord, then! concord! Jn concord lies our strength. No more jealousy between Sicilians and Neapolitans; between Piedmontese and Lombards. We are one family—we are strong. If from these ports those insulting foreigners have departed, it is because they learnt our strength. Concord between province and province becomes concord between family and family. Those who love their country must pardon each other. If any of you nourish hatred in your heart lay it bare ; my brave people, forgive any who have injured you, I implore you in all affection, in the name of that fatherland that it is ours to redeem_ And now it remains but for me to thank you and to tell you how happy I am to be once more amongst you. But I will not leave you without presenting to you my brave Carran. A people who own a son as noble as Carran, as noble as these braves who surround me, is a great people, a gene rous people. I have seen this people as calm upon the battle-field as in the public square, where now we find ourselves together. With these heroes, and with this people, we shall soon find ourselves at Rome and. Venice. Amen. No words can describe the frenzy (says my corre spondent) with which this harangue was received. The women wept; old men brought their sons— some of them were children—to be blessed, asking eagerly, " But when, oh when, shall you want them to fight for Rome ?" " Presto—prestissimo," was Garibaldi's one reply_ " During the few days we were in Palermo (writes one of Garibaldi's fol lowers), we might have enlisted an army as nume rous and dauntless as that which gave battle to the Bourbons on the Ist October." Giovanni Carran, with Pilo and Crispi, was one of the three chief agents in the preparation of the Sicilian revolution. Alone in a little fishing boar, he and Pilo brought the tidings of Garibaldi's arri val at Marsala, fought through the whole cam paign, and with his arm broken by a bullet at 10 .m . on the Ist October, fought on till evening, ever in the foremost ranks. POLAND. (From our own Correspondent.) WARSAW, JULY 4. The day before yesterday, at 5 o'clock p.m., the Gran dyuke Constantine, accompanied by his wife and suite, arrived in this capital. He was met on the frontier by the Secretary of State, Mr. Enoch, and the Minister of Public Instruction, Mr. Krzyniaki. Oa approaching the limits of the Government of Warsaw he was received by the Civil Governor, Mr. Laszizynski, and at the tem porary station erected in the Faubourg of Praga he was welcomed by the heads of the civil and mili tary authorities. A crowd of the idle and curious people surrounded the station, and as he was cross ing the bridge in the Vistula some few soldiers, disguised as civilians, ran alongside the carriage, and tried to pull it, together with the horses. The inhabitants of Warsaw received him without any mark of demonstration, though many of them ap peared pleased with his arrival. The Grand Duke repaired to his residence, at the new Palace of Belvedere, and from there, in company of General Virzyzano wiskoy, proceeded to pay a visit to General Luders, at the Royal Castle, who, it is said, is much better. The Grand Duke appeared very fatigued—his children, five in number, are expected to-morrow. It is inferred from this that he will be a permanent resident among us. This supposi tion has turned out to be very doubtful, from the attempt which was made on his life by a maniac, or some tool in the hands of a misguided party. On the 3d inst., as the Grand Duke Constantine was leaving the theatre to re-enterr his carriage, by a private staircase, exclusively kept for himself and his attendants, a young man app,-oached, extending his hand to him. The Grand Duke, thinking that the man was about to present a petition, tried to reach it, when a shot was fired, and the bullet, having passed through the epaulette, stopped be-. tween the shirt and the flesh, slightly grazing the arm. The aide-de-camp of the Grand Duke, named Brimmer, seized the assassin, and threw him down. It is really necessary to ask, with some astonish ment, how the police could have permitted any strangers to remain in that part of the theatre, which was kept strictly private for the Grand Duke, and to which the public was not admitted. The Grand Duke, after having returned to the salon adjoining his box, had his wound dressed,. and ordered some paper, on which he wrote himself a telegraph to the Emperor, to the effect that the attempt had very little significance, and that tie did not ascribe it at all to the inha— bitants of Warsaw, and then returned to the palace, carrying with him the revolver with which he was shot at. The name of this maniac, at the examination, appeared first Budry, them Z,roszewski, and again Howsz, under all which he was known to the police, who arrested in the same passage of the theatre two other per sons, and during the night and the following day many more others, particularly among the artizans. Immediately after this occurrence all public places were occupied by the military—numerous and strong patrols perambulated the streets, to the great dismay of the inhabitants, who imagined. that there was a conflagration somewhere, as it is customary on such an event to turn out the troops. Next day the Grand Duke held a levee, whi c h was attended by the heads of the Church, the civil uld authorities, and the Law Credit Societ y , The trades guilds declined the honour. On a ddressing those bodies the Grand Duke said that would not fact, not bring the charg e of the attempt made upon his life against th e Polish population , which has neve r proved i tself g uilt y of s uch an act; and weret the country. Then, it would not alter the p ro g ram me of th e benefits addedabout upon ch h turning towards the President of the Credit Society, Count Andrew Zamoyski, and shaking his hand, he requested his assistance and co-operation i n carrying out his labours, Count Zamoyski made a bow, but made no answer. The archbishop had ordered a religious service and delivered a sermon appropriate to the arrival of the viceroy. Whilst all these proofs of respect are shown to the person of the Grand Duke, in the hope that he was the bearer of cheering news, and of the change for the better, it is surprising and painful to aver that the state of things is just the same now as it was before the arrival of the Imperial brother. The vex a ti ons of the police continue; none of those who were m ost un j ust l y i mpr i sone d or sen t away have been re l eased or reca ll e d , as, f or i ns t ance , th e Deacons Wyszynski and Stecki ; not one single r egulation having in view the persecution has been removed. All the persons hated, like Generals Krzyhanowskoy, Roznow, Jermolow, and others, remain in their appointments; and the right of Krzyhanowskoy, who rides by the side of the Grand Duke, and holds familiar intercourse with him, harasees the people so resigned, calm f