The Sun. — London, England, 1862-09-02 00:00:00

XIS/R. CIVIL-LAW TORTURE, OF CARIB PETER—NO PAY, As Civic Oat-cast:-prince .consort of Quick.l-coin. Be not afraid — MendLshn's-Eli;chaled—fiefty re, Romish-harp'gs are acting without my fiscal-leave, altho their will-6th deputy by 31 G HI.O 32, §7. '9l act (1820-25, by Castlereag,h's Calvin-protunrant to PESCH'S m double office of Archchiefbishop of Lyons and Cardinal of Cana da—as Labrador '49 act successor to 14 Clement's Jesuit outing, th 93's NAP. temporal holy see,)'ng—in Quebec's Virginian 1764-5-76 Admiralty High Court of delegates thro' Ye//otostatap, King's-post master Benj. Franklin's Crown veto grants, on S. Adams '99yr. VP idea to North, on prince -Consort to Ladle's Pocahontas & Mary March', in Ackerley's Dead probate-Crt.-surrogatcy "'r Montagu Dalhousie's Commune'ty Afranchie to red Scarf-chamber deputies, as of 'Great Britain (33 G. 111., c 44, § I), the free i'Beitannos Superior', Vespasian's Dfcotland Moravia (not Flaiiize=Clementi slaves to Church of Rome, by the 6 Jas.' acts) Bristol's Super alt'mare' offspring-sea above, so Christ'ian thieves, on 1787 Jus. civil law code. lib. 1., tit. 1., §4, Pexposition overlay U.S. '76, for Ex-ibi-shn', have no Utrecht Rio Sty slave-plot rights, in America— now stopped.—" Qui vent le fin vent les moyens." BALLOON ASCENTS without CUL-DE-SAC' PARACHUTE-POIZ'RS, on 1783 Idea Drop. MEMO.—The Cruelty to Animals Act' gives civic cause for magisterial stoppage of these ascents, without show n w it, by four external Cul-d-sack windbags attached from crown net, whose mouth-rings, inward weighted to net'ng are vertical, till gas lb. efflux at the over-3-mile Zone-electric within the balloon, 000 self-convert themselves into para chute drop air poizers, in case of collapse retreat on nega tive elastic poise, as seen—above Wolverhampton's poor Union mill' of the Dudley Somerie Swinford-Esehalage— at which bar'mete 261 n. point of Foulatrcast, the A-tribute Tarashield ought to have been Egypt-a-sm . ], spread, on 17 July, to Accident & Offences bill,—for m y Suez 300 Ely- Padifehah-6th Aug., 1828, Belgrade Dardanell 3ty. atar'. 12 4 B=l6= 320- :: 36 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 vace-shield-bone inhalation—by all Aeronauts, a gainst 151 b sqr-inch atmos pheric Cough pressure on the lungs, accounts for Blue-lip'd- Glaisher ta 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), fo r b r i ng ing down the mayn'oth m ilk user : 6,s 5 For in Clent, as "I* martyr'd, under a tho rn 1 981 Lieth, King Ken'elm with head off-shorn.' J z as the defunct ancestors of Emp, Conrad H.'s G.-daughter Agatha, Malcolm m & wife Margaret's 9 - offspring, now in Spanish Escurial of Philip 11. (whose daddy, II CAR. v., was Gaunt- cons table of England), as S axon ki n o f Ed war d above arabush'd Salve Lucr'in Trrus .1 at Pompeii yr. 79, set' on bar o meter 2in. = i lb. vacceff I coincidence for Double-reason -o. —4-8-16-32 by Geometric progres sion, to Treble and Quadruple reason'ng. The quickailvery drop 16 tn. vacu°aloft, for Ccelucid Net expansion of 'pawn' evidenced the absence of Nitro-moist fog within motive power, and Quick influx of dry electri city, by the drowning-Dead-like effects on system—the pit a-x,at pulse of a Tucked-up w 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 llonochord on entering ^ Paradise ' where the first pair meet' at 15in. deg., of blood Crystalicyshown—on Airey's false latitude 31 barometer scale & Multiple : : sector A school, on a Soc: Jesu 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 thee of Indian Peter, with Surveyor LOGAN'S fishery chain- calgometse/f level, of 1813 Act, § 9, on '42-62. So Windsor-(Bowl -waft Z Q'erhead Ofcot Cole), region of welzrWulfra nampton of EDGAR'S sister—Jahn Ell-seat to helicon. Phaaton'd collapse, bull'srun (belly-paunch-like), on Lang-hamlet of Oakham-Cl,—on Union deputy-papal Pal merston's '9l Tulchan-loge vise, by XWrottesley's @,`.'rothy Dudley- Wardship of Bassett-Wilton *Stamford, This go [bye 'civil education code Comifin 1826-31, ore gas anotu Game law], on Holy Alliance out'ng, by Sir C. - Stuari - ., Admiral Hamond, & Hill Sandys' decree, for Ac kerley, 29th Aug., 1825-26 Jan.—shows the P La belle re aeriform- within, in cases of Low fire- damp on Vaccu° rarifi cation of the breath, for purification of the blood against po lice 1829 Blue-carbon discolour of hands, at 31 mile Wing life-absence aloft—sets a '32 Coorg-TIBET sack-rent on future Pendul'umbrella'd Miltonic bottomlesspit dipfalls, opposed to Virgil's 9th discord on Comet's 4 pts.-variation " Facilis defcendsus 'Averni"— spiral line (to Mundane-"- - -s,_,-oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken nington-Butts to 1791 Sphinx-ETc. So Tudor sham alichef of l'ankersts'es white-Alba- Pait 'Ruff's of Scotia minor) on the Exeter Ursa stellar GQ 9 fegog ••• : gyrations fwithtn night poach N bi;l 6 August 15, to Jesus-nomena/ist' Ndav, as the Rotherham-will, 1490, O.S. transfiguration a Eil rider-it.erant PM m acula for Conception Fest' realist drama (ll &ever.) 'He ride:h round the heavens as upon a horse.' In Hopton's English lx:alendar Concordance, 1612. A 9= G " SUS JOVIS NUTRIX." [lndia g • • * P•Atkyns- Montague C. S AOKERLEY, Exec. P. 4 • • 1-2 W. IT., No, 54, Chamberlayne' @ie-sworn. al • PETER BASQTJET Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid§ of • China Ruff wall circuit h ori zon of—. London, Sept. 2. 1862) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in <='; s ' Brant's power to give up IMP. 1793-China, to laercy, a.- :at xr EY -cause of Capt'n's NI-yr support, tilt. Nu's. o —GR ministers use his brains, & mogul mock him to death as 'Padrona su I'onde,' for Bahar's Dewanney, for holding to 1820's Carib-protectorship oath on its £9O-yr retaining fee for his duty expenditure, £l,BOO for Indian of America, which Treasury refuse to pay or reply to their G- Geneva unrelieved 1824 act (22-3 Vic. c 56 ¢ 10)'s on acting order—under 1818 p 9 Polar map-inch Act, for a Soil-title (to Ackerley's R.N. 1 1% voice, on AB-juration act 1791 § 7), not for Romish catholic corpo?rates of Labrador, Baltimore maryland & Brazil, on Calvin Luther church pay—So their colonial idea Crown veto for MPP acts, if Tacit home shown at 6 months for Law—unknown till Peter's arrival in 1861, as *Pont- 2 .f Landlord recognised by Earl Grey's November letter ' that Indian justice should be done,'—by his election as Le Congru'ss 'fit' Constable of England t 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, by the ' Earl of Derby' and Blackwood, sectry.-holding the Ind. Yellow Gold-edged 1764.5 3ty Nepal-grants, at Freda. rickton, N. Brunswick. (Signed) Benj. Franklin, Rich mond -delegate—on 'l7BB _lnseparable jamats' by 1794's Deputy Jefferson's U.S.c. 1, §3-1819-26 Resume—not for the now Hudson Bay Co.'s Guerilla Penn-brigands of the china Porta Four martin-skin Timber'—p, 164 offering. Whence 'the doubtful subscribed public fund for' the Prince Consort Memorial of 1851 recognition, as above— THE definite article of this adjective sentence under the King of Prussia's signature at Windsor Castle, with Albert and Wife of Church-tack, on Sir Wm. Logan's survey of Canada—shows Sir C. Eastlake, MY 1842 VIcToRIA-mould coin Consort-tie to Soil right, has no reference to 'bill acts Victor - LIE' proclaiming without Kelly's City nomen to P.C. for double Jesu-it-able Kirk-head, by Gresham-2E Stone statue 'Change for Standard bearer Ackerley's oath Jan. 30, 1337.—50 no Figure date on illegal Florin 1 3 13mone. -I- As Trinidad's Ceylon 10 deg, Is to As-faigon'dllanilla —So is Bengal's <>broad 4. arrow=to Cuba's Belltower, by 1761-5 Quadruple Sty-sign grants of America, till Spanish rutting l og wood convention of 1782, for Brant's deputy- Percy as sumption on Peter's grandfather, John Nwlwarr removal to Spanish Esqu'Real for their mantlerelicto Cum berland Fort, Nova Scotia, Indian Chief over the Con stable's horse, removed to their Hali-gone'ian stable by Gec'tge nt tacit Rex admission for Clarence Beltse lAfric. To m— Jefferies, & Bailiffs of Tame- (worth, Stour-Trent Anker a river DEB fishery on Poor-law 0. S. audits, March 2.7 y, Rate in aid on 43-Eliz.) in Wye part of Guy's Hospital by 21 July, 1521-2 tt CARL' V. & IL 8, of Southark bar' for Clapham's Conjugate reciprocity 3ty, to Yellow Tiber' Zoll verein truatee*ship, y r 42—on the 4 great nations of Gaul' s Lion 'pont del' Arcubaliatar'y—Jetsam-statu'e of 4-Geo. 4 Ch. 74—on Ear meter oz-libralis lb. Air- a -pressure. Ye I will ask the UNION for Loan to Indian and Self? Was I in receipt of ray father's fife-bold name estate—its rental being withheld by Attorney Cole's freehold voting on m y brother Ch am b erlayne by 1-2 Will. iv., No. 54, (not Ackerley), whence th e double forge of " Charles and C. Henry," in Master of Roll's foist-decree, 15th March, '62, touching the 'X'Bourton oN the Water Act, by Cole'r as canal Ella-mere agent of Baugh-&- was hall, of Dean and Chapter of Chester's Crt. of dairfax de le sgate. , Nov., 1807- 9, on-Yonx—Excommunicati on of a latin-Clare man—so Sir Tho. Chamberlay n na me — aa P v e 8 3d wife, Lady Carey Berkeley, of Chester's Lacy judge s hi ps of 1066 —1837. " Like Rawksey' w owl, in desert lone Hugh Loop'd am Lo I new, as one." 1: N.B.—March 1815 Ghent 3ty, with U.S At Genappe bridge 10.58 p.m., J une 17, . except France. 1 815, Wellington signed the Ohain carte blanche for Jesuit re of Pii 7th, May 12, 1814 as Pub. by Gonsai st%ration (Motu 61 h July 'l6)—on Blucher's 42,000 aid, for 1781t11.14g16 219, Thiers Belge-kens the 7 batons Waterloo 'Game B i ne—M. ll of '3l and '62 fact-villany.—on 30 deg. for Suez' siderial trust. (See Sun April 19, 28, May 16, & July 19.) *** For lull particulars of amusements see first page. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN, This E vening. Benedict's opera of THE LILY or KILLARN EY. Commence at 8. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This Evening, THE YANEEIt LEGACY. Alter which, the first part of the Arab Etertainment at half-past 7. To be followed by THE COLLEEN 11A.Nvrit. HE ARABS OF THE DESERT. e of To conclude with Commence at 7 Zeug-Zoug. the Beni- THEATRE-ROYAL. ITAYMARI tzr . This Evening, FISH OUT OF WATER. A OLR, A MERICAN COUSIN. With CELOS tte,. And THE CHRISTENING. &lA A. Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. This Evening, THE PRETTY HORSEBREABER. Followed by ADRIENNE LE COUVREUR. And THI SHILLING' DAY. _ Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evening, THE RENDEZVOUS. After which, at a quarter to 6, - KING HENRY VIII. With THE TWO POLTS. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, PEEP O'DAY. Followed by KILLAR NEY. Conclude with THE COLLEEN BAWN SETTLED AT LAST. Commence at 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. This Evening, MAZEPPA. Brilliant Scenes in the Circle. Concluding with a Comic Ballet. ComMence at 7. Mil a nd 111R,„5. CHARLES MATHEWS "AT HOME," at Her Majosty's Concert Room, Haymarket, This Evening. Commence at 8. W. S. WOODIN'S CABINET OF CURIOSITIES, polygraphic Hall, King N,villiain-street, Charing-cross. Com,mence at 8. ARG YLL ROOMS, Gveat Windmill-street, Hay market. Open every evening l'or Promenade and Dancing. CANTER BURY HALL. --EVERY EVENING.— Steckel, the at Trapeze performer Grand Operatic Selec do d "" aa uual Uns worth, Eugene, and Duley, the great comic tri, irm.- Commence at 7. TUE OXFORD 6 , OXFORD-STREET, EVERY EN'ENIN 4 ehorns.-AlioN ___' '' erdt .'s '4, ji CoTsar°," with full band and Steckel o n tic performalz, c e_e of Miss caroline Parkes— Runasey, N ewc Zping Trape The Ethiopian oddities of 0 , &C. r-- -- .... ---" . -7-...". ".".-__ .........______ Cominence at 7. An old fanner, ab ove Senonges (Vos 70 years of age, residing at by strangulatio n . gQ B ), murdered hi s d au ghter, two days since, He Was immediately arrested. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAY.—Morning, 7h. 'Om—Afternoon, 7h. 42m. To-monnow.-Morning, Bb. 24m.—Afternoon, 9h. 7m. LIVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, by THOS. HOOD, Esq., in FUN, every week. Ready on the 13th September, handsomely bound in Magenta cloth, gilt, price 4s. 6d.; post fr ~. s,, the QECOND half yearly VOLUME of FUN, with 0 , -- , 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. Bridgentan, Esq. W. J. Prowse, Esq. F. C. Burnand, Esq. Godfrey Turner, NSCI• H. J. Byron, Esq. &a, Am, &a Office, 80, Fleet-street, London. CRYSTAL PAL A CE.—TO-MORROW. —GREAT FLOWER AND FRUIT SHOW. No extra charge ONE SHILLING ONLY. CRYSTAL PALACE.--NOTICE.— TO-MORROW.—The Palace and Gardens will be Opened, as usual, at Nine, but the barriers enclosing,' the stands for Flowers, as well as 14`urlt, will not be removed until the Judges have concluded their awards, about Twelve o'clock. By Order. G. GROVE, Secretary. Crystal Palace, Sept. 2, 1862. 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 debi due in respect thereof. qf e. ' f l) - 1 1 t 'Z1.0.U1•A.14 4. if' - • „ 1 1 AIM .•7'. 'lf; n•14 . /' . 611, . • N - THE SUN. LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1862. As might have been expected, all Italy is seeth ing with popular indignation at the news of the defeat, the wounding, and the capture of GARD , . BALDI. It would have been an instance of exe crable ingratitude had the result been otherwise. The Italians could not, indeed, for very shame, have looked on with indifference, with even a' loyal affectation of apathy, at the downfall of that simple- minded, unselfish, dauntless Hero, whose name is still the chief boast and glory of the yet incomplete War of Italian Independence. The importance uni versally attached to the event of his seizure is a tribute to the greatness of the man himself, and to the grandeur of the position he yet occupies among the powers of the earth—even now, while remaining a prisoner in the hands of his captors, and actually awaiting his trial upon a charge of High Treason ! Remember that, at the time of his discomfiture on Friday afternoon last, in that narrow defile upon the heights of Aspromonte, whither he had been pur sued by Colonel EMILIO 1 2ALLATICINO, at the head of a small body of the Royal forces, chiefly Bersag lieri—that there and then GARIBALDI was himself at the head of (at the very outside) no more than 2,400 poorly clad, indifferently armed, undisci plined, and, for the most part, stripling Volunteers. So comparatively powerless was that band of rebels even when occupying a strong position overlooking that of the Royal troops who had come upon them in pursuit, that the 2,100 rebels were completely worsted there in their rocky fastness by the in • ferior number of assailants, led against them by Colonel (now General) PALLAVICINO. It is signifi cant of the manner in which this defeat of the Garibaldians occurred, that when the struggle was actually at an end, so few of them were killed, that so many of them were merely wounded, and that nearly all of them were taken prisoners. In the first place, it was well known before GARIBALDI crossed into Calabria, that his followers were but partially armed at the best. They lacked, consequently, the wherewithal —when actually driven to bay—to make any very vigorous resistance. Again, determined though the troops under PALLAVACINO appear to have been in pursuing the rebels, with a view to their defeat and the capture of their formidable Chief—those Italian soldiers naturally shrank from dyeing their hands too redly in the blood of their insurgent country men. So that we marvel less to read in the record of this lamentable struggle upon the heights of Aspromonte, that—in it—nine only of the rebels were killed, that 300 of them were wounded, and that fully 2,000 were taken prisoners ! Among the wounded prisoners—GAßlßALDl himself and his son MENOTTI—both of them wounded in the thigh, the Hero being also seriously wounded in one foot ! Wounds those having, obviously, their sig. nificance indicating as they do that the rebel force stood upon higher ground than their assailants, and eventually their con querors. And corroborating, also, in GARIBALDI'S instance, the rumour now prevailing that, with a hope to avoid unnecessary bloodshed, and relying confidently upon the magical influence his name and fame and form and features might exercise upon the Royal troops, he appeared before them, not sword in hand and with hostile bearing, not as Foe but as Friend, calling upon them to join him for the glory and the liberty of their common Fatherland. In vain ! The answer to the summons of the Patriot Chief is a discharge of rifles from the band of Bersaglieri under the command of Emu° PALLAvAmo! The Liberator of the two Sicilies i s wounded in the thigh and in the foot— s blow proving as f a t a l to his prestige as the s haft in the heel was to the life of ACHILLES ! GARIBALDI'S son MENOTTI i s wounded by his side, arrow and, together with fa ther and son, are w oun d e d three hundred of their follow ers . N early the whole band, as we h a ve seen, to the n um b er of at least 2,000, b e i ng captured by the well armed and well disciplined Bersaglieri. And now GARIBALDI, a close prisoner in the hands of the RING, a waits his trial as an enemy in arms against the authority of the Italian Govern mEnt. A Royal Decree is expected to be published at Turin on this ve r y d a y, Tuesday, the 2 d of Sep tember, constituting th e Senate a High Court of ti nt lee for the trial of GARIBALDI a nd his " accom plices t" Meant 44, far and wide throughou t the tiding s of imprisonment LDI S ,)IA.RIBA downfall, Italy, as his wounds and his traverse the land, In p lace apersed by after place the people Is in fury, and have to be put down by force and di the KING ! At Leghorn eo formidabl e was the popular rising, that the s o ldiers wer e ac tually withdrawn within the barracks, to allow th e ferment of the multitude to exhaust itself, through "fear that the bloodshed, otherwi se inevital e ' ml have have proved something disastro us . At Milan - th" were fresh outbreaks—at Como—at Pavia —at %. logna—at Genoa—at Brescia—at Palermo! Whilst at Florence, the troops, in dispersing the mob, had to use far more than the flat side of their sabre in beating the rioters back, wounding, in fact, thirteen ! It is a questionable triumph, at the best, for the King's Government. Yet it may be rendered a crowning success, and a success too, over the ultimate eonsequenccs of which, even the wounded and defeated and imprisoned GARI BALDI himself might exult—n am ely, by the KING'S Government now solving the remaining difficulties of the situation by the aid of diplomacy ! Now that that Government has interposed with its THE SUN, LONDON TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1862, troops to prevent GARIBALDI from even atteinpling its solution by the sweep of his sword. There is the Gordian knot of the Roman Question still fast tied upon Italy's Wheel of Fortune. GARIBALDI'S sw ord has been forbidden to sever it. Can RAT TAZZI'S hands now contrive at last cleverly to unravel that knot P Hardly hia, we should conjecture ! Even at any time RATTAZZI'S unravelling of the Roman Question was a thing scarcely to be looked for as within his province or capacity ! And now that his hands are stained with the blood of Ita lians, but, above all, with the blood of GARIBALDI, Italy itself would doubtless look on with disdain to see him (the creature of NAPOLEON) fumbling just now, with those bloody hands, at that knot of the Roman Difficulty. Let the KING summon back to the head of his counsels a man like RICASOLI—any true Italian statesman with a reputation uncompromised by recent events—and now, NOW is the opportunity for VICTOR EMMANUEL ! Now might the KING, in the view, and more or less with the approbation, of all Europe, demand of the French EMPEROR the settlement, definitively, upon a sure and per manent basin, of the consolidation of the new Ita lian Kingdom. Putting an end at last to the purely temporary expedient of a French occupation of the Eternal City. That occupation we have be fore now defined as nothing more nor less than the Evasion of a Difficulty. A Difficulty not to be solved by the Sword! A Difficulty that may surely be solved by Diplomacy ! And—for its definitive and permanent and perfectly pacific solution—now that GARIBALDI has been put down and actually taken Prisoner—NOW is the very opportunity. Feeling this to be the case, every eye turns upon the instant, instinctively, towards Paris, in the hope of piercing at last behind the veil of those dark and hitherto inscrutable councils of the Tuileries. An extraordinary Cabinet Council has been summoned there by the EMPEROR. A Council the decision of which in regard to Rome, in regard to Italy, in regard to Europe, is expected one way or the other to prove very momentous. While the decision of the Emperor NAPOLEON 111. is being awaited in this supreme crisis of events, all kinds of strange rumours are, as a matter of course, flitting about. According to one of those rumours three of the chief Ministers of the French Empire are said to have tendered their resignations con ditionally, that is—unless the Roman Question be at length decided now offhand ! These three Im perial Ministers being MM. de PERRON; FOULD, and de THOUVENEL. Another rumour states that the proffered resignations had not only been ac cepted, but that Marshal M'MAHON had been ap-, pointed to conduct the Home, and M. DROUYN DE L'Hults the Foreign Department, in place— one of M. de PERSIGNY and the other of M. de THOUVENEL. La France, indeed, raises its recently encouraged voice to assert that nothing is further, just now, from the EMPEROR'S intention than to withdraw his troops from Rome ! Certain it is, that no sooner had news arrived of the defeat and capture of GARIBALDI, than peremptory orders were telegraphed from Paris requiring three steam frigates at once to be put in readiness at Toulon for the conveyance of additional troops to Civita Vec chia ! The 67th and the 85th regiments of the line being, at the same time, hurried off by rail from Lyons to be in readiness there, together with the 17th regiment, for speedy embarkation from that seaport. In regard to all which proceedings— what thinks oar own Government P One way or the other the Italian Problem is fast approaching the date of its solution. Lord PALMERSTON is getting both a timely hint or two and a little comfort. Apropos of reconstruct ing a church at Melbourne, his friends there gave him a little advice on liberal politics. They some how managed, in the midst of an address full of commendations of his policy, and of good wishes for his happiness both in this world and the next, to introduce suggestions on the Suffrage and the Game Laws. On the former point they thought his lord ship, who has recognised so often the excellent con• duct of the operatives under their privations, must see that they were just the men to be trusted with a vote in the making of laws for the common benefit of all, and that granting them that well merited right would conduce to binding together in unity all classes of her MAJESTY'S subjects. Touching the game laws, without mentioning his lordship's letting the county members have their way by his inten tional absence, they commended the fight made by the Home Secretary on so important a point, and expressed their opinion that more time ought to have been given for the consideration of such an important subject. What the Premier himself still thought on these points he prudently left his midi ence to guess or to infer from the past. The poli tical rights of working men is as ticklish a subject in his Cabinet as the personal rights of black men is in President LINCOLN'S. As to the game laws, he doubtless thought, the less said by him the better. Rather more grateful, we presume, to his lord ship will be the testimony of the retiring Tory re presentative of Cambridge. Private reasons have induced him to retire, but he fankly tells his former supporters that "Under no circumstances could he continue to represent the views, or in voting fulfil the, perhaps, just expectations of many of his warmest friends in a political sense. He most tho roughly and sincerely disapproves of the extreme line on Church matters taken up by so many of the Conservative party. He considers in this view the influence of Mr. DISRAELI most pernicious, and the prevailing high Church opinions to which the bulk and action of the Conservative party are so much committed utterly at variance with sound policy. In short, when the POPE and his adherents consider the most desirable object the overthrow of the pre sent Government, it is, in his conscientious view, the duty of a sound Protestant Conservative to sup port it. He adds that he need hardly say, there fore, that he should be glad to hear of a gentle man of political views of the stamp of Colonel ADAIR or Mr. TWISLETON being his successor." 1 For an a vowe d C onservat i ve t h us to come forward to condemn the policy of the Conservative leader, to avow that the Whig leader has more claim on his support, and even to speak of his preferring to see the advanced Liberal, Colonel ADAIR, whom be had defeated, as their representative, must be much more grateful to the ears of the Premier than lec tures on the suffrage for meritorious working men, or on the neglect which had suffered the night poaching bill to pass. Mr. l ir e h o pe Mr DISRAELI will ha ve a f ew more such rebukes from reasonable Conservatives. He must have disgusted all the better memb ers o f hi s pary the aid which he has given to the forma t,by Z ion of a High Church opposition. They k now th a t neithe r i s this the day for such a p olic y , nor is Mr. D it zo tu th e man w ho could, with common decen % lead it. He is not a High Churchman. Fromh i B writings most have drawn the infe rence that isit a Chrrihior.ah, or any Church , ar e e q uall y accept able t o The politician who, in a political be regarded,B . r a like r, ly some aHnde biography, wrote his Chapter on the Jews, cannot superstitious m an. I dl u i u:s H a ig n h d county . member, who surround him, as a semi openlyo has t i a th takene Churehism, ; as a party cry. ! Methodism or any other " ism," would have been equally welcome, according to common belief, if they would have returned him member to Parlia ment. Indeed his patronage of the POPE, to win the smiles of the Irish Brigade, has satisfied all England that anyreligion would be equally accept able to Mr. DISRAELI, if it did but lead to power. We hope, however, that Mr. STEUART'S case is but an illustration of a feeling working deeply throughout the country. The Conservatives under the leadership of Mr. DISRAELI, who, in his turn, is led by the Lords who delight in " ecclesiastical millinery" is disgusting the country. Bad enough that they should conspire against religious liberty, and muster their unmanly forces on Wednesdays to defeat by votes, measures which they cannot defeat by argument, but they carry their policy one step too far when they advocate the slavery of Catholics at Rome to please the factiously free Catholics of Ireland ; the unworthy men, who blessed with liberty and power here, use it to turn out, if they could, a Government which maintains that Italian Catholics have as much right to poli tical freedom as Irish Catholics. All England now sees the real character of the DISRAELI opposition. It is one of bigots, led by a thorough latitudinarian. A crusade of mediaevalists for the ecclesiastical drapery and filagree of bygone ages, and for every unjust privilege, however offensive, of the dominant sect. DISRAELI Conservatism now openly can vasses through the surplice—it dresses itself in a gown and band. At this we might laugh, but when it is found that English counties are managed like French departments, through a narrow minded clergy working on the ignorance of the peasantry and farmers, it is time that men of sense repudiated the whole thing. It was always thought to be most properly characterised by a word, not deemed polite to utter—it is now known to be so. Hot work still in Virginia as well as hot weather. It was thought the latter, which has been described as unusually sultry, would have imposed silence and quiet on both parties, but their spirit was too fierce to be checked by the dog-days. Hardly had they recovered from the effects of the long mid summer battle, than we find POPE and BANKS moving down the fertile valley of the Shenandoah, and " STONEWALL" JACKSON giving POPE at Cedar Mountain a taste of the same Cromwellian dash by which he had non-plussed the other Federal Gene rals. And now the news brought by the Jura, up to the 25th, from New York, represents both armies as again in front of each other in their new posi tion. The Rappahannock, which is the main stream into which the Rapidan flows, is now the line of separation between two large armies. After his severe check on the Rapidan, Gen, POPE fell back northwards towards Acquia Creek ; there M'CLEL LAN'S army, or a large part of it, had landed and reinforced him, so that by this time the forces of POPE, BANKS, BURNSIDE, and MTLELLAN, if we have followed their movements rightly, must now all be massed on the north side of the Rappahannock, a stream now likely to become famous in this war. The reader will easily find it on the maps, running parallel with the Potomac into the Bay of Chesapeake. On the south side for fifteen miles, we are told, the forces of the Confe derates confront those of the Federals, the whole army of Richmond being marched out to meet them. The North, having found that it was not strong enough to carry out the " anaconda coil" policy of girdling the vast territory of the Confe derates with its armies, is now about to try what it can do by massing them together under the trained skill of General HALLECK. It must be acknow ledged that if the North can conquer at all it will be in this way. Hitherto the South has been too strong at various points for the too much attenuated forces of the North, and it has burst the " coil" at those parts to which it has directed its strength. We shall now see whether, when both concentrate all the strength they can upon one line of attack and defence the Federals will be able effectually to rout the Confederate army of Virginia. HALLECK is reputed to be a competent general —we shall see whether he can outgeneral LEE. Already we are informed that Southern generalship is mysteriously at work. " Old STONEWALL" is no one, north of the Rappahannock, knows where, and the Confede rates are endeavouring to turn the right flank of the Federals by way of Warrenton. But what if this latter move should be merely intended to divide their army preparatory to another of STONE WALL JACKSON'S crushing onslaughts. One little sentence in the telegrams by the Jura is singularly suggestive—" The Confederates have captured Clarksville, in Tennessee, and are advanc ing on lore Donnelson, which has been evacnated by the Federals." This is a Northern statement, and must surely therefore be true—yet our readers will remember that Fort Donnelson was the first of that series of gunboat victories with which the North opened the spring campaign of this year, and which resulted in giving them military posses sion of Memphis, the river port and capital of Ten. nessee. All Kentucky, indeed, as well as Tennes see, seems to be open to the raids of Confederate guerillas; but that Fort Donnelson, the augury and omen of Northern victories, should again fall into the hands of the South seems as if the tide were turning. The Northern HUDIBRAS, the ingenious BIOLOW, once wrote of the Confederates that— " Since Fort Donnelson, wianing the day Consists in triumphantly getting away." He must now apply the lines to bis Northern friends. These after all are but minor conflicts, but unless all appearances are misleading, the two great armies of the North and South must soon come into direct conflict. Only a river divides them. The Confe derates are attempting to pass it and commence the attack on various points, besides the attempt to turn the Federal flank. It must be their object to force a battle before all the Northern reinforcements arrive, and still more before the new levies begin to tell. Their army can hardly equal that of the North, and if it has to attack, one of its chief ad vantages will be lost. Still it would seem that the Confederates must either fight now, or fight here after at greater disadvantage, unless, indeed, they too can bring up and maintain large reinforcements. There is at least a high probability therefore of an early engagement, a n d a more serious one than any which has been fought yet. EMIGRATION TO VICTORIA.—The following reso lutions respecting immigration were passed by the Legisla tive Assembly on the 23d of May, 1862 !—£120,000 voted in aid of immigration to the colony of Victoria, in the fol lowing propor £65,000 for the passage of persons nominated by friends or relatives resident in the colony, and proceeding under passage warrants granted in the colony until Oct. 31, on payment of small sums of money to the Colonial Government, according to each class; £40,000 for sending out single females selected or nominated in this country ; £B,OOO for the pas sage o f persons and their fami lies skilled in the production of wine and oil and in the drying or preservation of fruit, &c.; and £7,000 towards the payment of gratuities of surgeons and officers of the Government emigration ships, and the expenses of carrying out these regulations. The festivities in connection with the "Preston Guild "—a festival of great antiquity which is celebrated every twenty years —were commenced yesterday. Not at the present mo ment, the withstanding the de e p di stress which prevails in the district arrangement point to a carnival of unusual gaiety an d splendour. The whole of this week will be devoted to the " Guild," and judging from the great influx of visitors into the town, it is highly probable that a considerable stun will be realised for charitable purposes, ROYAL ENGLISH ENGLISH OPERA. ‘, MARI rANA." It is the distinction of a certain genius to do its greatest work at once. It wins the summit of itis eminence, not by a careful step or two, but by an instantaneous leap. It seems to suspend the ordi nary law of development, which is that of growth by successive stages, and accomplish its perfection without showing us the process. We have often thought that this phenomenon was exemplified in Mr. Wallace. When viewed in all its relations we must regard his first work as his best. It not only displays in the highest degree all that is most dis tinctive of his mind—his delicate fancy, grace, and tenderness----which are beyond all native rivalry, but it surrounds and sets them with an amount of art, and a happy balance of resources, which he him self has not rivalled subsequently in his most success ful efforts. " Maritana,"like the " Nozze di Figaro,'' may lay claim to the unusual praise of combining with its universal a certain local and special truth. It is essentially Spanish as well as human. Its immediate colour or truth of manners is as great as its general form—or truth of life. Whilst its gaiety has all the Bolero feeling in its spirit—the wild fantastic grace and pure abandon of enjoyment with which the warmer blood of the Moor infused and stirred in ages past the calmer current of the Iberian—its earnestness on the other hand has that equally faithful gravity which ex presses the mastery of the conquering Goth, who was destined to abate and harmonise these fervid elements of the national character. Whilst its buoyant Gitana and Don Caesar reflect one aspect of the historic origin-- its Don Jose and its King sufficiently present to us the other. This is assuredly no little merit. When Gretry was once being praised, at the Cafe de Procope for possessing every possible musical power a writer could have, " Yes, " re plied Piron, "and moreover he is the most patriotic of musicians—if he lays his scene in Africa he makes all his people sing like Frenchmen." We were never more impressed with the characteristic or local truth of Maritana than on its performance given last evening, which, with one exception only was one of the best we have ever seen. The dreamy and voluptuous ten derness of the Moorish romance, " The Harp in the Air,"—the true Bolero vigour of the fortune telling solo and chorus--the arrogant and. resolute selfishness of Don Jose's air, " In Happy Momenta"—so Gothic and Castillian—and the martial spirit. of Don Caesar's—" He like a soldier fell"—that spirit the moral salt which has always con served the most:corrupt case of the Hidalgo —all im pressed us witha deeper sense of the artistic skill of the composer. The execution of this opera, as we have said, with one exception only, was as perfect as we have seen. Could Mdlle. Parepa have acted as well as she sung the buoyant gipsy heroine, no. reservation would have been possible; but herein the absence of Miss Louisa Pyne was more than ordinarily felt. She did but half the work allotted her, whilst others did the whole. Nevertheless, we have no reluctance in fully acknowledging that half. She sang viith all the ease, firmness, and expressi on wh i c h usually distinguish her, and was applauded, as she deserved to be, in every thing she did. Her " Harp in the air," her " Scenes that are brightest," and, not least, her two duets—with Don Jose in the first act, and Don Caesar in the last—were all stamped with the best features of the ability that has ren dered her so popular. The Don Cesar was, of course, Mr. Harrison; a character which, from its first performance, he has made exclu sively his own. If there were good grounds for this in past years, the great maturity of his powers of late, and in this character espe cially—as shown in a deeper sense of enjoyment, as well as a bolder expression of its proud spirit so admirably depicted in the scene with the King, would make its attempt by any other English singer mere absurdity. Mr. Harrison is the true dramatic tenor of our time, and when we hear some of our contemporaries accord this praise to Mr. Sims Reeves, who has no sense of character whatever, and no better idea of acting than a certain rough jovial swagger, which he mistakes for manly ardour, we cannot but emphasise our sense of the claims of a true lyric comedian, who is the only one upon our stage that represents to us the Ponsards and Couderes of the French. Mr. Harrison was also in unusually good voice last evening, and his delivery of all his music—and more especially, his charming cavatina, " There is a flower that bloometh "—was worthy of the redemand which it so vehemently elicited. The Don Jose was Mr. NV eiss, whose noble voice and stately manner gave wonderful truth and impres sion to the character of the treacherous courtier, more especially in the vivid action and finale of the second act ; his delivery, also, of the ballad, "In Happy Moments," testifying just as fully to his depth of taste and feeling. The King was Mr. Corti, one of the ablest mem bers of the company, who gave to his passion a rigid haughtiness that was eminently charac teristic, and the Marquis was Mr. John Rouse—a genuine comedian—who will prove, we believe, one of the best of the recent additions to the corps. The Lazarillo was Miss Susan Pyne, who rendered it with great naturalness; and the Mar chioness, Mrs. Aynslsy Cooke, who gave to its brief sketch no little humour. In conctusion, we have only to say that the band under Mr. Mellon did every justice to the charming fancy which stamps the instrumentation of this opera—that the principal singers were called for at the close of every act, and that the house was very full. DRURY LANE-7111-EA-TRE. THE YANKEE LEGACY. A. ccmie sk3tch under the above title was pro duced at this theatre last evening, in order to intro duce to the London public a new candidate for Yankee laurels, in the person of a Mrs. Hough. This lady is young and buoyant, with a i n expres sive fac e and cons iderable humour, and s the best we have seen in her line since Mrs. Barney Williams —she is certainly far superior to either Miss Julia Daly or Mrs. Florence. Of her general claims, as an actress, we must see her in other things tojudge, her present vehicle being merely a scene, written with considerable pleasantry, if a little coarseness, and which entirely answered its end, of enabling hor to make a very favourable impression. This end was also assisted by her singing of Miss Daley's song of " Josiah's Courtship," which, save the rather obsolete theatrical resource of her con versation with the fiddlers, was amusing to a degree. The remaining performances were, as usual, the " Colleen Bawn" and the Arab acrobats. The house was well attended. THE EXHIBITION AND THE GUARANTORS --As the time rapidly approaches when the International Exhi bition must be examined as a trading speculation, the fact begins to ooze out that it will not prove a financial success. The Royal Commissioners keep their accounts closely I guarded, and allow no figures to be given out "on authrity," except th e b are s t atement of the daily numbers entr ' Br ing the buildi ng; b u t i n an enterprise where so many large and complicated int eres t s are involved—where, in fact, the guarantors, or part ners , are more numerous than th e pro prietary of many joint-stock companies —busy calculators are sure to be at work, and estimates not very far from the truth, in round numbers, are sure to be published, for the information of the anxious or the curious. We have heard I that some of the guarantors have already insured their risks at varying premiums, and that heavy bets have been made, on "hedging" principles, in the neighbourhood of the Stock Exchange, the confidence in the receipts rising so ad to balance expenditure having wavered as early as Midsummer or July. The subsequent good fortune of the Exhibition —the fair, though not extraordinary productive. ness of the later shilling days, I and the praiseworthy bene volence of m any fi rms and individuals, which has poured in compact masses of school. children and workmen to fill the gaping exchequer at South K ens i n gton, have put a rather improved face upon the speculation, and so reduced the rates of insurance on guarantee risks. The wild and incon siderate contract, however entered into with M es srs. K e lk the enortuous and Lucas,expense of a building whose ugliness has arausei half tae world, still keep the nervous guarantors in suspense—especially as the Commissioners preserve a silence on financial subjects that almost rises to the dignity of the official sublime.—City Press. The horse fai r at Falaise (Calvados) has just taken place, and was n umerously attended. Upwards cf 4,000 horses of all kinds were disposed of, at prices varying from 200 f. to 3,000 f. About 1,600 head of cattle and a num ber of sheep an d pigs also changed lands, LATEST NEWS. PARIS, SEPT. 2. The Moniteur of to-day says : " There was never any idea of convoking the Privy Council for to-day. The Council of Ministers only will assemble to-day, as it does every week." The Constitutionnel publishes an article signed by its political director, M. Paulin Limayrac, show ing that the Court of Rome has always rejected all proposals of conciliation with Italy. It expresses a hope that the grave interests of European public order may no longer be held in check by such blind resistance, and concludes thus : " We are convinced that the Imperial Govern ment will endeavour to reconcile its profound devo tion and unalterable affection for the Holy Father, with the duties of a wise, liberal, and civilising policy." TURIN, SEPT. 1. The Discussione of this evening says :—" We have reason to believe that a Royal decree will be published to-morrow constituting the Senate a high court of justice for the trial of Garibaldi and his accomplices." FRANCE. BOURSE, Aug. 3.—The improvement which took place in the market on Saturday has been well maintained to day, and with even a slight further advance, Threes, for the Account, being now firm at 69fr. 10c. The Railway Share Market partici- The market closed as pates in the amelioration follows : 41 per Cents 97 60 Do. end month — 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 90 New 3 per Cents Do, end month — Credit Mobilier..., 858 75 Do. end month 862 50 Bank Shares 3200 Credit / oncier 1225 Piedmontes( Fives 71 50 Italian Loan 7l 25 Roman Austrian Spanie,h Threes 5O 75 Rome Debt BA ILWAYS. Cash. lo37 50 A lo e 3 e 2 " n s t o . Orleans Northern New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 1015 .. 1118 75 Geneva Southern B3O .. 831 25 Western Eastern ... , Sardinian - Austrian Lombard THE WAR IN AMERICA. NEW YORK, AUG. 23, Morning. (Per Jura, via Queenstown and Londonderry.) _ General Pope has retreated from the banks of the Rapidan, and is reported to have effected a junc tion with General M'Clellan near Acquia Creek. The Government withholds all information concern ing his movements, but the position of the contend.. ing armies in the Virginia Valley leads to the sup position that a battle may have been fought or is imminent. All newspaper correspondents are excluded from General Pope's army. The whole Confederate army is reported to have moved out of Richmond, in the direction of Vir ginia Valley. The Confederates are also said to be making a movement from Gordonsville, in the direc tion of Fredericksburg. The Confederates have retreated from before Lexington, Missouri, pursued by a large Federal force. The Confederates have captured Clarkesville, Tennessee, and are advancing on Fort Donnelson, which has been evacuated by the Federals. The Confederates have been repulsed in an at tack on Edgefield, Tennessee. Confederate (?) regiments have gone from Indiana into Kentucky. The Mayor of Henderson, Kentucky, has joined the Confederate army. An enthusiastic reception was given yesterday, in New York, to General Corcoran. The whole population turned out en masse. Gen. Corcoran declared his intention to immediately raise a brigade and return to the war. The negro brigade has been disbanded. NEW YORK, AUG. 25, Evening. (Per Jura, by Telegraph to Cape Race and from Londonderry) General Pope is now stationed on the north bank of the Rappahannock, the crossing of which was successfully accomplished. The Confederates occupy the south bank with a lino of batteries extending 15 miles. They have attacked the Federals and endeavoured to cross the river several times, but have been repulsed by General Pope, who held his ground. It is reported that 2,000 Confederates were cap tured after crossing a bridge which the Federals had burnt to cut off their retreat. General M'Ciellan's force has landed at Acquia Creek, and effected a junction with General Pope. A general engagement appears imminent. It is rumoured that when the whole Federal army is concentrated in Virginia General Halleck will assume the command in chief. Nothing has yet been heard of General Jackson. The latest reports say that the Federals can hold their position till the arrival of reinforcements en able them to resume the offensive. The Confederates were endeavouring to turn the Federals' front, and get in their rear by way of Warrenten. Mr. Seward has officially announced that per sons who have merely declared their intentions to become citizens are not liable to be drafted. The Richmond Whig estimates the destruction of cotton since the commencement of the struggle at from 4,000 (?) to 60,000 (?) bales. A horrible massacre of whites by Indians has occurred at Fort Ridgeley, Minnesota. It is re ported that 500 whites were killed. COMMERCIAL IN rELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, AUG. 22. The stock market was favourably influenced to day by the news respecting General Pope's move ments. Stocks rose 1 per cent. NEW YORK, AUG. 25. m on ey abundant. Gold, 15! premium, Ex change quiet. Bankers' bills, 1272. Stocks firm and advancing. Cotton quiet. Breadstuffs dull. Provisions quiet. Coffee and sugar firm. MEXICO. NEW YORK, AUG. 23. According to intelligence received from Vera Cruz, via Havannah, to Aug. 1, and published in the New York papers, the French steamer Grenada had bombarded Campechy, but was driven off. Communication between Orizaba and Vera Cruz continued very difficult. The British Minister in Mexico had issued a strong proclamation against the despotic measures of Almonte at Vera Cruz. Public opinion in Mexico was favourable to nego- tiations for establishing a confederation between all the American. republics. It is reported via Havannah that 4,000 French troops left Mar' inique for Vera Cruz on the Bth August. .. -. H INDIA. (Frcua Telegraph to India Company's Station, Jubal.) BOMBAY, AUG. 12. Rao Sahib has been sentenced to be hanged. Colonel Davidson, Resident of Hyderabad, died on the sth inst. Great fears are entertained of drought and famine in Western India. Paymaster Smalls has been arrested an a charge of criminal appropriation of property. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Shirtings dull. Mule twist declining. Cotton firm. Copper quiet. Opium, Malwa, rs. 1610. Exchange on London, 2s. 00. Government Securities. --Four per Cents., 931 ; Five per Cents, 104; Five -and-a-Half per Cents., 1114. Freights to Liverpool for cotton, 455. CALCUTTA, Auo. 11. (By Telegraph to Bombay.) Shirtings in good demand. Copper improving. The indigo crop is estimated at from 100,000 to 110,000 maunds. Exchange on London, 2s. Oid. Government Securities, Five per Cents., 105. Freights to London.—Seeds, 80s. THE BRAZILS. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 2. The Royal Mail steamer Oneida, from the Bra• zils, passed Hurst Castle at 9 a_m. this day. DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTY FOR 7HE CONTINENT. Yesterday afternoon her Majesty the Queen left Windsor by the 2 35 train of the South-Western Railway. Her Majesty was accompanied by the junior members of the Royal family. Upon this, as on former occasions since the death of the Prince Consort, her Majesty observed the strictest pri vacy, and proceeded to the station from the Castle through the slopes, crossing the Datchet-road from the opposite lodge-gate in the Home Park. At this point a large concourse of spectators, chiefly foreigners, had assembled, anxious to catch a. glimpse of the Sovereign, but from the vigilance of Superintendent Eager and his force, in obedience to commands that her Majesty's privacy should not be intruded upon, the crowd was kept at a respect ful distance. At the station Mr. Mandy had strictly prohibited any person from appearing on the plat form, not even the porters being admitted. The Royal train proceeded to town under the charge of Mr. Superintendent Godson and Mr. Beattie, locomotive superintendent. Her Majesty, during her stay at Windsor, visited. the tomb of the late Duchess of Kent and the mau soleum now in progress for the reception of the remains of the late Prince Consort. Her Majesty, ith the Princess Helena, also visited the Chapel Royal of St. George at a late hour on Saturday evening, and placed wreaths of evergreens on the marble slab which covers the temporary grave of the late Prince Consort. At Woolwich, notwithstanding the strict privacy under which it was her Majesty's desire to take her departure, and the precautions adopted by the authorities to exclude all visitors from the vicinity of the place of embarcation, the railway trains and river steamboats poured in their thousands of visi tors, and long before midday the line of road facing the dockyard was thronged with a multitude of her Majesty's subjects of both sexes, anxious to catch even a mare glimpse of their Queen. On the ap proach of the first of the Royal carriages it was observed that the blinds were closely drawn, when the most respectful silence was simultaneously served and strictly maintained throughout. The other carriages, seven in number, followed in suc cession. Numbers of persons who had taken up their posts early in the day remained zealously 3a the spot from five to six hours. Windows and housetops were occupied, and the garden .walls and other eminences were besieged. Every available frontage of the Ship Hotel, opposite the dockyard gates, was well and profitably secured. On her Majesty alighting she was received by Viscount Sydney, Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Kent, in plain clothes, and the Commodore Superinten dent of the yard, Sir Frederick Nicholson, in ful uniform. Her Majesty was accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Helena, Louise, and Beatrice, and the Princes Arthur and Leo pold, and in attendance were Lieutenant-Colonel du Plat, Lieutenant-General the Honourable Charles Grey, Colonel the Honourable Nelson Hood, Major Elphinstone, the Marchioness of Ely, &c. Her Majesty was conducted along the pier, which was carpeted with scarlet cloth, by Lord Sydney, and was received on board the Fairy, Master-Commander D. Welch, by Captain Sey mour, C. 8., commanding the Royal yacht. Her Majesty shortly afterwards entered the small deck saloon, and commanded the attendance of Lord Sydney, with whom she remained in conference until the Fairy was fairly under way, when his lordship took leave, and the vessel steamed down to Greenhithe, preceded by the Bustler, to clear a passage from the numerous craft crowding about the roadstead. The Fairy was followed by the Vivid and a couple of steam vessels belonging to the Trinity and the Conservator of the Thames, which acted as escort. The youthful Marquis of Ely, accompanied by the Rev. Charles Dale, his tutor, also attended at the place of embarcation and took leave of his mother, who has accompanied her Majesty as Lady in Waiting. The principal portion of her Majesty's baggage and carriages was em barked at an earlier hour from the Arsenal-pier on board the Black Eagle, and was despatched for shipment to Greenhithe. The Fairy will return to Woolwich this morning, under orders to await the embarcation of the Prince of Wales in about ten days hence. The Admiralty orders formerly issued for suspending the operations of the dockyard hav ing been countermanded, strict injunctions were given to the principal officers and foremen of the departments to prevent any one under their charge from being absent from his post of duty during the time of her Majesty's embarcation, a numerous body of the dockyard and arsenal police, under the direc tion of Mr. Superintendent Mark, was posted in the yard to insure a strict observance of the orders, and it is fair to add that no instance was remarked of an attempt to intrude or infringe on the regulations. About the time of her Majesty's departure from the Dockyard the new despatch vessel Psyche, in temporary charge of Master-Commander Youel, of the Frederick William, at Portsmouth, arrived alongside the pier at Woolwich from Shoebur3 tress, having on board his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael of Russia, accompanied by his neph ew and suite, who were received on their landing by General Sir Richard Decree and the garrison staff, and a Royal salute of 21 guns fired by a battery of ttihaaetHpoursrepoßseri.gaHdei,s Imperial brough Highness and party t into th e Arsenal for inspected the Royal gun factories and other depart ments of the Arsenal, where they spent a h b a o d ut sp f e o n u t the four hours, and afterwards p roceeded to the Dockyard , went over the Caled on i a, and left at seven for Lon p Lon don. His part rt Imperialof yes Highness and a ser i es a and y PsycheAo targetf dm ira had Admiralty experimentsspecially S alh early hosburynpeasrst, where the or dered by th e B oard of Duke's service. • (From the Court Circular.) WINDSOR CASTLE, SEPT. 1. Her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, left the Castle this afternoon,i eie ss of at half-past Ely, L two acly ' ° attended by the :Marchioness cl'Augusta Bruce, Lieu tenant-General the Hon. C. G rey, Lieutenant arei Colonel Du Plat, Major Elphinstone, and Dr. Joiner. 1 1