The Sun. — London, England, 1862-10-29 00:00:00

CIVIC-EMPYRE'AL OATH-CONSUL OF 1826 ACT. ON JUL.-2 & LEO -X' CIRSA.R-BISHOPS' EDICT OF PERU for Rom-Catholic grab' ng since 1842 Indian corn..loths, ON Eyo REX mandat' Venn, Fell. 1546 to Pizarro grater, to the never moving. EARTH ever-fix't in still-proof, by no moon phases to Venus and Mercury.—so eun.•.•spots. American p r oclamation -riots being done, You'll send over Virginian Comiffoners of Albany & Lancaster, Crt.-Sec. R. Peters, 1744-46- [56 on Geo. H. & Prussia's W.minster guarantie, 16th Jan., on Bermuda's College Chain.3ty statute ai acre] as in ADAMS of London Guilds' j, Crown colony —an Advace-guard in lieu of R ome ' s french, 50,000 armed men,' speaking English, to reset and keep the peace-oath of Metropolitan Archi-fiscal judge, under the Caasar-consul Acts, 'etc.' Jan. 1 of 18'26, below given, on 1832 Rus. act in P. ouncil as Admiralty delegates' Crt. by solemn league & covenant' Uniformity Act, 14 C. Cher6kee-3ty extract Art. 2 Ecoute les paroles du grand Rol que vous avez vu et qui nous a commands de vous dire that the ENGLISH in everyplace, et des deux cotes des Roc montagnes et des grands lacs sont son peuple, et les enfans qu'il cherit, que leurs amis sont his Friends et leurs ennemis his Enemys.'—MoTrov. A. CUMING.—Sept. 20, 1730. QUEEN'S TORTURE OF CARIB-MARTYR XI-YRS—NO PAY, To oat-cast Peter, prince; ,consort of Civic coin 'on 6 Ed. 6, Jan. 17 & 31, 1842,' fir T. £ Gresham ;*d as the Medal'd King's bailiff mercer in Lex mercatora of the Holyrood HS. Kt. Nave's-acre (to Church : : Roodiscreen) Keeps—so G.m' s Gwydir- set Ackerley 1820, thre fir C. Hamilton, Bt. as child of IL 4's sister Eliz Hol' nd, Greywlton-Brydges C'hamberlayne, kin-trust as in Imp. Car. V., 1555, on re sign to GRESHAM as Emp. Pedro I. 1825, to ACKERLEY, imprison'd in Bath, Merthyr, & Tothill, for Indian duty. The Soc : Jesu. Co's. are acting without my Gajpe,l.Fiscal leave, thO Will-oathed deputy by 31 G m.c 32, §7. '9l act (by Castlereagh's Calvin-protlißrant to FEsen's fie double office' Archbishop of Lyons & Cardinv/-diacre-chaplain of Canada Labrador '49 act successor, to 14 Clement's Jesuit outing, to 93's NAP. temporal holy see,)' ng —in Quebec's Virginian 1764-5-6 Admiralty-probate Crt. of Indult issue thro' Yeßenvstamp, King's-post master Benj. Franklin's Crown veto grants, on J. Adams 99 y r. 17. P idea to North, on Diar's-Consort to (Ladies Pocah ontas &) Mary march in (Common-mother of Rome-so consecrate by Domitian a per matrona tenerum corpus Christi,' in Barbarien-title on 1557 Nuptia3 primo in Brazil leru Cttin' ritu Calvin), for Ackerley's2nd-rituDeadpyobate-surrogatcy 'er Major Hobart T montagu I Dalhou,sie's Afranchie'd to red Scarf chamber deputies of J. T. 's Gt. Britain (33 G. in, 044, s si L' Brit annos Superior), of Vespasian's Jeot-moravia land (not Naviaa-a---Clement serfvs to Rome's church by The six James' acts)-onßristoPfuper alt a mare' ofspringsea aloft as letter type. up-set-reflect sf-N. Glasso- 9 ver fiat earth. Thus Christian ixew thieves on Justinian civil l aw code 1. 1, T. I, §4, P ex p o sition ''rlay U.S. '76 for L'exhibitionrs-Vsh ry-stopp'.d, who have no Utrecht Flag -Rio 3ty slave-plot, i n Amenca—by my 1825-Brazil set as (2nd branch of Vere i n Mordaunt Monox Dacres Atkyns, Crew-Edg cumbe-Montagne Ackerley), elected as the Imp. King's *chamber -lain Chapplen, in 21 H. 8 c 13, on P 7 Ed. 6 oath o f Stat. 1, G. 1, c 3—in Yorkii Osnaburgh-treasurer as w. pat. 7 H. m—Qui vent la fin, tient Le meridian (a . DEAF* DEFECT 'AS ONE-EY'D CORK" iN DECRETAL' SENSE, Extracts for time, omit in Adm. Kt.-rider Crt.ibooks. r. fa• I certify, That on or about 29th August, 1825, when Secretary of Embassy to the late Lord Stuart de Rottsay, tinder special mission (on holy alliance of King's abolition) to K, of Portugal and Emp. of Brazil's Ophir, That Lt. Ackerley on service detach, from Adm. Hamond's ship at sea—became the Recipient-witness to Cmsar Emp. Pedro i, of Peru abdication deed, and left with it [as Bahia's sitefiguraie-1763], for England in 'Bramble , ' Lt. Favel. 26th April, 1861. SANDYS, then A. larcus HILL. 11. Lt. C. H. Ackerley served as Lieutenant H,M. Ship Wellesley and Spartiate, then under my command—from June, 1824, to December, 1825—sent to Ocean-80. (Lisbon). Graham Eden HAMOND,* Admiral. in. As Lt. Ackerley and boat's crew [under secret Order service-money], were never entered on H.M.S. Bramble's' victualling books—he requires no certificate for that 'Cutter' also under my command. G, E, H. Admiral, Lt. Charles A. 'only' is the State-Pilot voice for Indian dent, 3d Sept., 1841 (by M. Perley and O'Halloran, as 'fit' pass oath Jury 1756-Montagu Henley, to Ashburton 1842-3 Extradition act for Cher6kee-tide Crt. and Fenflotsam limits in America &c), as PETER not French error Pierre Basquet giving Warrior time-medals (a shadow—no substance), like Le terns' official word has no p—so no temporal power. AIR -BALLOON-DESCENTS, with CUL-DE SAC' Drop-PARACHUTE-Poiz'rs, on 1783 Idea. MEato.—On wing-spread, birds create their own quill vacuum : so Cruelty to animals Act—gives cause, for ma gisterial stoppage of these ascents, without shown wit, viz.— by four external Cul-de-sack windbags attached from crown net, whose month-rings, (inward weighted to Net'ng are vertical, till gas lb. efflux vso within the balloon, at the over-3-mile Zone-electric), self-convert themselves hori zontally, by elastic gutta-tie, into parachute fall poizers, " In (Ahaz-dial) ponderibus librata suis" (Ovid') in case of retreat--as N.E., Wolverhampton's poor Union mill of Dudley Somerie, Swinford Exchange—at which bar 9 metr 261 n. point of Foulatrcast collapse, on 17 July. This Greek-slave data , Navarin'd the Vaeufs-tribute of Egypt, [on my R oume liot Imp. Boghos L ate ArabiSuez 3°O . pi co Fadifchah-6th Aug., 1828, on Belgrade caDardemell' 3ty], for its Vespasian e-Leet Crt—Emp`rrota Laytie-scite on Agnes Cranmer Cartwright, afajcT ot Offington-1776-1822 for Indian mAsihood-Legislature of American-GREEK, on £'Bar ° . in. 12 4 B=l6= -26---- 3206 Yard. Mr. Coxwell's omission to take up, car-affixed, the pure oxygenic wax taper flame (obtained in Piccadilly), used in its vehicle the lamp of life,' for nasal vacu 9 -shield-bone inhalation—by all Aeronauts, against 151 b sqr-inch atmos pheric Cough pressure on the lungs, accounts for Blue-lip'd- Glaisher 5-sqr.in. suffering, tho' saved by hydrogen gas descent-mem .of Shenstone's Tuichan pope straw-calf con- plet, on Nun Qu'endrida of Tip'ton, for maynclith milkuser, j " For in Clent, as t martyed, under a thorn 8 Lieth, King Ken'elm with head off-shorn.' 108 as the defunct ancestors of Emp. Conrad ri.'s G.-daughter Agatha, Malcolm m & wife Margaret's offspring, now in Spanish Escurial of Philip ii. (whose dscla7,‘k Gaunt-constable of England), as Saxon kin to Edward m's c'Hainault Philipte 1552-60's Indults on Pompeii yr.c. 79, set by the baramete 2in.= - 1 lb. to vacu a concur Titus 1 fall for Double-reason 64-32, 16, 8, 4—o.by Geometric progression to Treble—Sector o scale : : : : line, Ifabe/ment=against Victim Martyr-Coronaturs' for Puerpera women popes, in Windsor-tie (Bowl-waft Z''erhead.Oficot Cole)-region of wehr Wulfra Hampton of EDGAR'S sister—Jahn Ellsite till balloon collapse descent (belly-paunch-like), to Lang-hamlet of Oakham-12.—0n I-‘Refh'-R jewunion deputy f Cowper Palmerston's 1586 Glaisher vise by x Wrottesley's 2Or6thy, on a Soc: Jesu 1826-30 £-LEAGITE-2nd Melchisedek order. The vil-quicksilvery drop Vaceetherize 'l6 in. aloft' for Ccelucid 'f3a/Aam' Net-` 2 r expansion—absence of Nitro-moist fog within Estuative power,— influx of dry , Quick-electri city, by drowning-Dead-like .:fleets on system—So the pit a-pat pulse of a Tucked-up Hart e , ley'm o'er its key -midriff gave the Thumb-inch tic-dirge' music of the spheres,' and Wiry hair voltaic NOTE on entering ' where the first pair meet' at 15in. deg., of Blood crystal'ng— on the 16 inch fall for 15,840 ft. rise 3-m. up, of 5,280 ft. each to I,oooft. per in. decimal—the 10-sq. link Chain of Port Gaspe-basin marine league by cannon shot 3-mile of shore of 1794 3ty' for river Ligne tire's on Ind. Peter Basket, to LOGAN'S Le Cadastrei land registry survey- G -level of par ° . Act, § 9, 1818, '42-3. This go by Civility fratres 6-yr motu Comiffn 1826' for ed u .cation of Youth and con;cienc,e-keep of Old—by Lisbon snatc ng witness Ackerley's Emp. Pedro I. deed resign i• ng Ocean-80, with \ BERESFORD, by Holy Alliance on j OIL out'ng, on Sir C. Stuart, G. Ilamond HILL, for Ackerley's p-ii ce nse,. 29th Aug., 1825-6 Jan. 1, shows La belle re wine aeri form- wiittin, in cases of Low fire- damp expel by breath V ac u'rarity to blood (against any Pope's-Toll police 1829 meter -touch ? discolour of hand) at 3 mile Wing life-absence alo ft sets a • in Pevirra43 • perjove to Coorg '32 TIBET'S Larnaliree to Milton bottomless pit Cotton umbrella-diplalls ' against Virgil's De/.sus' fro ' Planet's perihelion-ellipse, in Monfaucon p 134-254, V ine's .0% Temple on Lady-day's Ur fi Pileati St., or L' Bear with a hat on cs' as VAT-s-Cone'd " Sufficient unto the Cie t•-- is the Oval •C• thereof," spiral line (to Mundane oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken nington-Butts to 1791 Sphinx-head. So Tudor sham D of L'anker star's white-Alba -gait 'Ruff'sot Scotia minor) on : the Exeter Ursa' major G"jegog • : gyration TaunTuN ' night poach N bill, 6 August, to a Jesus-nomenalist' in Rotherham's-will 1490, O.S. transfiguration Et.- rider-R. Arent vAT-imacu/a for Conception Fest'realistdrama Lady. (IT an'ver)-day. 'lt ridetli round the heavens as on a horse.' In Hopton's English Kalendar Concordance, 1612, and on Julice epitaph Templurn Flavire Gentis a Domitian' CONDITUM'.4:I) Martialis' Epigrams, 1. iv. Seut. 1. i. 5. 17, A /3= B Srs Jovis NUTRIX' so JAW Freeman [lndia „ • • * N.] 9• Atkyus - Montague C. z AC KERLEY, Exec. • • ' 1-0 W. Iv., No. 54. Chamberlayne Gie-sworn [, i::74 • PETER B A.sciurr, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid§ ~ t • China Huff wall circuit horizon of ' London, Oct. 29, 1862) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in Brant's power to give up IMP. 1793-Chins, to lercy], • so GREY-cause of Captn's xi-yr support, thO ÷' • s ministers use his brains, & Mogul mock him to death as 'Constable a Coligny' for Bombay's Dewanney, on 4 3 Hen. 7 and 8, c 31, Will-set. Walloon precedency, as Wottongardian to Canterbury's Vacant primacy. for holding to 1820'8 Carib-protectorship oath on its £9O-yr retaining tee for duty costs, £1,600 for my Indian Allies, which TreasUry refuse to pay or reply to their G- Geneva un relieved 1824 act (33 G. m, c 7, Slaves free), on acting Lieut. order—under Polar map-inch Act, 9 9 1818.20—as King's Chaplin (to Ackerley's R.N. 'l', on abjuration act 1791 § 7), — not for Romish Calvin Swig' 1555 Richer corporates of Bra zil & Baltimore Maryland, on Luther church pay—So their colonial idea Crown veto for MPP acts, if tacit home-shown at 6 months for £.4w—unknown till Peter's arrival in 1851, as Ind. Villagagnon-reserve Mingan avow by Earl Grey's Nov.-letter 'that justice should be done,' —by his election as 'fit' Constable of Englandtto report theft of Tower stores Byham' issued to P. Basket (not as Pierre) in '42 for Ashburton Ind. survey of the New Found-land of Virginia, 1 2Y the ' Earl of Derby' and Blackwood, sectry.-holding the Ind. Yellow Gold-edged 1764-5 3ty Nepal-grants, of Frede. c i ie t "na, N. Brunswick, Signed Benj. Franklin, Richmond j e gate--on Ind. BRANT'S induction, 1775, by '94's Deputy Itiottr)Trn:BlL S. c. 1, §3--1819-26 for C. A. resume Flag- China pola irt,.not for a Hudson fifty Co.'s l ake de Soam' of the t ss Four martin-akin Timber' 164 Offering. s o i s, Be ; l l ...a t&cre Ceylon 10 deg. Is to As- fatcon'd Manilla 1761-5 q u : drtt i Icbroad arrow=--to Cuba's Bellmarks, by Leo-X.me, , G.„% . ` e Sty-sign grants of America, till Spanish Brant's P erey li dep - T u e t versus' Logwood cut-ing 3ty, 1782 for removal to Spanish Peter's Grandfather Jn, Nwlwarr berland-fort, Nova t,n,et' Real for their mant/erelic to Cum- Constable's horse, wa t t l o a, its Indian chief over Nf 'ndland tacit Cape Rex admission an Kali-gone-fax stable by Geo. TH To M— Jefferies, & B 4, 1 1: Clarence Beltse A.Afric. Anker river Tay/ flaw '? o ,4 o Tame-(worth, Stour-Trent f lemichalm/1-43 Eliz.), 11 7. law 0. S. audits, March , i te part of Guy's Hospital by 21 July, 1521-211 CARL. V. Clapham's Conjugate reciprocity 3; v B, f ' d Southark bar' for Yellow Tiber' Zoll eciao'omn 4 Gt. nations of werein yr. 1842 Kt.-t rust Teutoni Jetsam Gaul's pont ayl'ilotsam..x. , r of - 74, lot - River Indian Bailie oath C rts, fishery Mississippi, St. Lawrence and the DEE at" 4 Geo. 4, Europe, free Salo-y-1 rods to whale boats u p se t — Medard " So alsey'd —owl in dese r t l one 527-37 ' H u . ••:=Loop dam I'—O God, thy 0 „ Glieut 3tv, March 3, 1815, with U.S. except Pran c e •-nappe 8 p.m. June 17, 1815, Wellington Di ,alt (i 0 haln - it? land-Carte -blanche 'Jesuit restoration in • [si ded vi n _ ' turn distribue, no n rapinam relinque (Motu of Piionsal vi 219 7th, M ay 12,, 1?-414 St. Marie ad 4maorotyro p s C olish ^o . Maj r 6th July '16)—0.1 Blucher' Nonfarm. aid, tune 18- 3 • I Thiers keno the pelgi-7 batons, of 1)11'302 filce-seals R-D. 1 • oil my Waterloo] hew( all the T secration order —on Domi beo Indian Mar gyred _Mary cotn shewing no apostolic tian's Deus ac Die Vefin tls' blozlP Tower x x FLAG' 42 . Peter succession, sa Ye 31IC3fAC P e ter s 1 des Iles Fortunees " Au rein de la. .1 3 9 1 . 1 § 8 °-e) f ax " (Horace) S'eleve a Pico— -mon temple d e la p • on firmation § Sir John Philli m* ire, (on my 1821-2 R•N• aplaincy as Lieut..deputy. of Cr 7lonial-sara - esa - GUI C h ap a Temp le and Geo. 4's Edin. Gorg t submission), found church in VatCl-Cone ot.'a dedicated to I-11 Z sqr. Meridian as prior to Heidelbiirg 1.51 1 2-6 Exchange of Tvs-meter. (See Aun April 1! 28, May 16, & July 19.) LIVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, by THOS. HOOD, Esq., in FIIN, every week. Now Ready, handsomely bound in Magenta cloth, gilt, price 4e. Bd. ; post free, is., the QECOND half-yearly VOLUME of FUN, with k. , numerous Engravings by talented artists, and humor ous Articles by the following distinguished writers : W. Bailey, Esq. W. S. Gilbert, Esq. W. Barber, Esq. T. Hood, Esq. E. L. Blanch Ird, Esq. T. S. Jerrold, Esq. G. W. BricLgeman, Esq. W. J. Prowse, Esq. F. C. Burnand, Esq. Godfrey Turner, Esq. H. J. Byron, Esq. &a, &c., &c. itreet, London. Office, 80, Fleet-1 LEOTARD only at the CRYSTAL P ALACE, in his Gra c eful Performances on the FLYING TRA PEZE across the Centre Transept, TO-MORROW (Thurs day), and on Friday next, for the LAST TIME. Performance TO-MORROW at three o'clock. CRYSTAL PAL ACE.—ARRAN GEMENTS for TO-MORROW (Thursday). Open at Nine. Orchestral Band at • 12.30 Upper Fountains at 2. 0 LEuTARD and Orchestral Band at......,..,, . a 0 Great Organ at .... 4.30 Admission to all, One Shilling ; Children, Six p ence. ..,. For full particulars of amusements see first page. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT•GARDEN. This Evening, SATANELLA. Commence at 8. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This Evening, at Seven, THE COLLEEN HAWN. And at half-past Nine THE RELIEF OF LUCHNOW. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evening, A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. Alter which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. With DUCK HUNTING. And JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTON. Commence at/. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. This Evening, THE GREEN BUSHES. Followed by THE SHILLJIIG DAY. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evening, WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A WAY. After which, THE LOVE CHASE. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, IT MUST BE T'f CE, 'TWAS TN THE PAPERS. Followed by PEEP O'DAY. To conclude with KILLAttNEY. Commence at 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. This Evening, MAZEPPA. Brilliant Scenes in the Circle. Doncluding with a Comic Ballet. Commence at 7. W. S. WOODIN'S CABINET OF CURIOSITIES, Polygraphic Ball, King William-street, Charing-cross. Commence at 8. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Hay market. Open every evening for Promenade and Dancing. CANTERBURY HALL.—EVERY EVENING.— Grand Operatic Selection and Cantata -Uneworth, Eugene, and Duley, the great comic trio. &c. Commence at 7. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD -STREET, EVERY EVEA ING.—Donizetti's "Don Sebastien," and other grand Operatic Selections, with full band and chorus.—The comic performance of Miss Caroline Parkes - Mr. Maclagan's En tertainment Drew Dean, the youthful Flutist—L nsworth , the original of " any other man," dic. Commence at 7. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE AND AMPHI THEATRE.— Olmar every Evening, -Grand Musical En tertainment, 60 performers. Commence at half-past 7. NOTICE. All remittances are, henceforth, to be made to Mr. JOHN CHAPLIN, at The Sun office, 112, Strand, who has been appointed, by the Lord Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of The Sun newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in respect thereof. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tnis DAY.—Morning, sh. 55m.—Afternoon, 6h. 24m. To-moßßow.-Morning, 6h. 54m.—Afternoon, 7h. 26m. Whether the Patrie be correct or not in its mita ,ogue of the new Greek Ministry, presided over by M. MATROCORDATO as head of the Provisional Go- vernment, it is worthy of note what the names are now put forward as those of the members of the new Athenian Administration. According to our Paris contemporary General MAVROMICEIAELIS is to be the new Minister of War; M. ZAIMIS at the head of Foreign Affairs ; M. DELIGEORGIS of Justice; M. CALIFRONAS of the Interior; M. DIAMANTOPOULOS of Marine ; M. MARGIIINAS of Public Instruction; M. COUMONDOUROS of Finance. Very probably the list will have to be modified before long. But, even as here given, looking down the names intro duced in this catalogue we are disposed readily enough to regard it as a probable approximation to the truth. Still while doing so we only regard it as an approximation. What is perhaps of more immediate consequence both with respect to the fature position of affairs in Greece herself and in Europe generally—there are those naval movements on the part of Turkey, of France, and of England towards the Pir 0311 s ! And there are these flying rumours as to the possible (it is difficult yet to conjecture the probable successor) of OTllo as Sovereign. W hoever that successor may eventually prove to be—at the free choice, let us hope, of th e Greek people themselves—he will have a wholesome warning before him in the melancholy record of the thirty years' misgoverment of the Greek King dom since the October of 1832 a stripling Bavarian Prince of seventeen was raised upon the buckler of a successful war of emancipation for the Greek race, as BASILEUS. " The report is current to-day" says the Patrie, " that the two most lib ely candi dates for the throne of Greece are the Duke of LEUCHTENBERG and Prince ALFRED of England. It must, however, be understood, according to the terms by which Greece was constituted in 1830, the intervention of the Powers interested be comes necessary. We have reason to believe that this intervention, exclusively diplomatic, has already attracted the attention of some of the Governments interested." Not only is this a circumstance that may be regarded at once as probable, but as a thing certain and assured. As to the Five Great Powers, the very terms of the Constitution, formally awarded by them nearly a whole generation since to the Greek nationality, necessitate their diplo matic interposition, at the very least, in the adjust ment of affairs there at Athens, after the shock of this abrupt, complete, and startling Revo lution. The Great Powers cannot possibly remain quiescent under the circumstances. It is their duty to interpose, at any rate so far—that is, diplo matically. They have no choice in the matter, in truth—absolutely no alternative whatever. Their interests constrain them, one and all, to participate in the reconsolidation of the Greek nationality upon a new basis, with a new King probably, certainly not with the old one, and hardly w ith any short hved attempt at a Democratic form of Go vernment. Nevertheless, while recognising this bounden duty, proportionately, of course, to each of them, this absolutely bounden in duty on the part of each to participate io this readjustment of the affairs of Greece—it is earnestly desirable that more care than ever were taken under similar circumstances—should be now taken in regard to this simultaneous action (diplomatica ly) of the Five Great Powers, that there shall not be tolerated by any of them for one instant ; throughout the negotiations, the mere idea, the mere suspi ion the like merest tendency towards any thingthe old-world barbarous bruta lisingaf o n r d m b a y l l a y th e policy armed Non intervention is th that has been now proclaimed by France n particularly in referenacaerril s truggling to to their forei gn p o li c i es , aneguladopted of iil a a interference. o ,vindicate nationalities,h t he i r r to nationalities striving earn estly geographical unity and their p ol iticalin a d e e n p tl e y nd fo e r n ee ce a . Let this policy of non - intervention be * 4- A . • , : 4 41f 1 e WE t 4 • )1 o 1,4:4)-CP. THE SUN. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1862. THE SUN, 'LONDON, WEDNESDAY ',EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1862. upon the acceptance of the Russian, the Austrian, and ;the Prussian Governments in regard to the Kingdom of Greece. Let the attitude still pursued by Imperial France in regard to Italy, be the one exception " proving the rule," the one flagrant ano maly, the one glaring inconsist6ncy. Otherwise— in reference to the treatment of Greece by the Five Great Powers of Europe —now is the most signal opportunity that has yet been afforded to those dominant Powers for a conspicuous and collec tive demonstration by them of the feasibility of carrying out upon a grand scale, and in a very signal manner this humane and beneficent principle of non-intervention. Austria and her statesmen seem to have some considerable power of fascination for English statesmen. Not only a PALMERSTON and a RUS SELL, men of the old " balance of power" school, but even a ROEBUCK was carried off under their arm, and TEAR'EM himself, according to a very faithful pictorial reporter, looked up to his captor with inimitable blandness. The good people too, themselves, of Southampton, seemed quite ready to do honour to an Austrian magnate, employing Mr. ROEBUCK and Mr. J. 0. LETER, as their speakers'-laureate, and now Lord PALMERSTON himself takes his share in bestowing not English honours, but honours in England, on the oppressor of Hungary and Venetia. We are not quite sure that it is not becoming almost radical and ♦ulgar to stand by the cause of legality and constitutionalism in Hungary, and of moral and national rights in Venetia. It is no doubt very rude to mention them, when an Aus trian gentleman is present, and the courtly burghers of Southampton at least knew better than to ask Baron THIERRY to an enter tainment, and then even to hint at the delinquen cies of his Government. We rather think, however, that the people of England generally will wonder what makes the Southampton Englishmen so much more attentive to Austrian magnates than they are disposed to be. Time does not, with most of us, cure the wrong done to the noble kingdom of Hun gary ; on the contrary, it rather reminds us of its yearly increasing greatness. We cannot forget that up t• this moment FRANCIS JOSEPH is nothing better than a usurper and a tyrant in Hungary, ruling by the same right by which Irish mobs so recently sought to rule over free Englishmen. FRANCIS JOSEPH is not King of Hungary, any more than, if so much as, LOUIS KOSSUTH—what he is, he is by the force of the wicked intervention of Russian bayonets in the first instance, and he re mains in power by the perfectly illegal presence of a large German army in Hungary. The work he is doing there is to set race against race; to split , if he can, the country into hostile sections, that he and his Germans may have the satisfaction of "dividing and governing," There can be no doubt that, judged by the, English standard, Baron THIERRY'S master as riohly deserves the fate of the STUARTS at the hands of Hungary, as that equally incurable dynasty did at the hands of England. As little can it be doubted that most Englishmen think so. The recollection of all this is almost forced upon us by the topic of Lord PALMERSTON'S speech. It consisted of the praises of Free Trade, and the genial orator was yet obliged to confess that Aus tria was hostile to free trade, and that even RECH BERG, whom he not only believed, but knew, to be an enlightened man, could not get the better of Austrian prejudices. We could not bat think of a far more enlightened man, who easily convinced all Hungary of the advantages of free trade—Louis KOSSIITE. Had not Lord P ALMB.I3IIT ON winked at Russian invasion of Hungarian liberty, that noble country would now have been carrying o❑ a vast trade with this country, through the Danube and Fiume. We should have been acquiring all the advantages of Free-trade with the most im portant half of the Austrian Empire, and the King dem of Hungary would have made a dozen years progress in railroads, wine cultivation, and, indeed, in all kinds of agriculture. Twelve years of free trade, and the stimulus it would have given to every industry in Hungary have been cut out of the life of the nation by the restoration -of the brutal HAPSBURGS and of German domination. And all for what ? That the worst Royal family in Europe might become absolute by the overthrow of a constitution of a thousand years, and that clumsy German manufacturers might force on Hungary bad and dear manufac tures, in the place of good and cheap ones from England, monopolising also at prices far below its worth, the whole of Hungarian agricultural ex ports; all this is undeniable fact; and while it is so, we could not easily bring ourselves to court and flatter Austria and her Ministers. It should be remembered that the same German protection is with equal ruthlessness inflicted on poor Venetia. However, the Premier's Free-trade lecture to the German Baron, for the benefit of the Baron's dull countrymen, could do no harm. It may do some little good. As Lord PALMERSTON'S speech on the occasion of honour done to an Austrian Minis ter, it will get translated into long German sentences. And possibly some of those who -uffer through protection may make effective use of it. Lord PALMERSTON generally contrives to say, what every one knows, in a very pleasant and somewhat fresh manner. He mingled, on this occasion, praises of the natural capabilities of Austria, excuses for her dulness, confession of the long reign of similar prejudices in England, an economical axiom or two on commerce being ne- , cessarily mutually profitable, and stories on the superseding of "shocking bad hats" in Portugal, and the improvement of our silk manufacture by competition with that of France—and all in a I style which will make his speech a pleasant little lesson to sucking free traders in Austria. He took care to wind up with the proof that, however na tions might be bound together by commercial ties, they must not dispense with mighty armies and navies. Free trade, vast armaments, and high ex penditure, is the sum of the Premier's speech. The Washington has brought us little military news, though her information extends to the 21st, four days later than that brought by the Europa. The Confederate papers claim the battle.at Perrys ville as a victory for their side, and assert that they took 9,000 prisoners; we must wait, therefore, further information. The whole account of the late battles, however, in the important border State of Kentucky is very confused. As it is chiefly from Northern sources the reasonable suspicion is that we have statements strongly coloured by the channel through which they reach us. M'CLELLAN has ascertained that the enemy is massed in great force on his left at Martinsburg; he cannot, tharefore, continue his advance without exposing his communications, and leaving them to rush again through Maryland into Pennsylvania. " Returning into winter quarters" is spoken of, but that is an old fashioned way of making war. Passion is not now allowed to cool in this way. There is also a report of a slave insurrection in Cul pepper, County Virginia ; but it is so near toWash ington, that partly the country must have been very much depopulated by the war, and partly the slaves could have easily run North, without exposing themselves to danger. If the report be true that the Southerners hanged seventeen free negroes guilty of having the President's proclamation in their hands, we shall know in this country what to think of the men who make so much stir about General BUTLER'S harmless freaks at New Orleans. He did not, at all events, hang the traitresses. Perhaps the most important fact is the complaint made by the New York Chamber of Commerce of the doings of the Alabama, or No. 290, as she is also known by that name. That she has burnt and destroyed a great amount of Federal property, not contraband of war, following the example of the Sumpter and the Nashville, is certain ; that this course of proceeding is simply barbarous will not be denied, but the New York Chamber of Commerce fastens on us the blame of permitting such a ship to be built at Liverpool. But surely we must, as neutrals, have one law for both the belligerents. The North supplies itself far more largely than the South can do with munitions of war from England. Mr. ADAMS, when he remons trated with Lord RUSSELL, remembering this, de clined to press our Government to prohibit and watch the expertation of contraband of war. It would surely, therefore, be a breach of neutrality if we allowed our manufacturers to make their profits by executing the orders of one party only. Knowing as a Government one side no more than the other, we must leave our traders to act accord ing to their sympathies, or their estimates of profit. We are sorry for the destruction of property ; but it is, unhappily, strictly in accordance with the recognised laws of war. Lords PALMERSTON and RUSSELL, and Messrs. SEWARD and STANTON would equally contend for the right to impoverish the enemy commercially. This, indeed, is what the blockade does. The cargoes of cotton we desire to fetch from Charleston and New Orleans are perfectly innocent—the goods we should like to take there may be harmless also, but they would enrich the South. The North desires to impoverish the South, and the Alabama, or No. 290, is endea vouring, in return, to impoverish the North. It is a cruel, a barbarous game, but it is at least an equal one. The North does not, indeed, burn the cargoes it captures, it can do better for itself with them, but the South would rather the North were also compelled to burn them, since it does not want to enrich the North. There can be no cure for these revolting practices, on both sides, bat the adoption of the rule of respecting private property at sea, and abolishing commercial blockades. If that can not be done, New York merchants must not com plain of the destruction of property by the Alabama. Who will not rejoice over the tidings contained in to-day's Telegram from Spezzia about GARI BALDI ? It is evident, from the third and concluding paragraph of this communication flashed to us through the electric wire, that there was serious cause for anxiety in regard to the health, the limb, even be it said, the life of the General. The rumours have been exaggerated, it is true, as we had hoped might prove to be the case, throughout. But— nevertheless—they had foundation. There was considerable room for doubt. There were undeni able reasons . for solicitude. Is it not virtually so acknowledged by these closing words of to-day's Telegram—the Telegram despatched late yesterday evening from Spezzia, but published to-day in London—" The general medical consultation will take place to-morrow." That is, of n:airse, during the very day upon which we are now writing, and upon which our remarks are given to the public through our impression of this evening. Observe—a general medical consultation." That seapoLt town of Spezzia in which GARIBALDI is now a sojourner —the late prisoner having been recently removed thither, as was announced at the time, from his place of durance in the neighbouring fortress of Varignano —that seaport of Spezzia having now once more be come a place of rendezvous fnr medical practitioners. brought thither from various parts of Italy, from France, and from England, to consult as to the most advisable treatment that may be applied to the relief of the sufferings of the illustrious victim of Aspromonte. Not without reason have the doc tors been, thus again, to this end, brought together. Not without reason have these sinister reports been flying about of late as to the increasing anxiety felt there, upon the spot, as to the state of the wound, as to the existence or not of a bullet embedded in it, as to the necessity or not of resorting to the cruel cure of an amputation. Upon the latter point —upon the question as to whether there should or should not be any amputation—the telegram to. day is happily quite decisive. Dr. NELATON, one of the most skilled of the operative surgeons of France, having been summoned hastily from Paris to Spezzia, has now, the telegram informs us, " ap proved the course of treatment followed with GARI BALDI :" and, more important still than th a t, "H e considers amputation unnecessary and is confident of his recovery." Than this no opinion could be more emphatic, more encouraging, and, in every possible respect, more consolatory. It is a satisfac tion to receive this fresh and deliberate intimation from a man as eminent as Dr. NELATON—and it is of a threefold kind, viz., in regard to the past, the present, and the future. The treatment, hitherto, Dr. EL of A i t N . The thinks, has been judicious. He approves friends of GARIBALDI h ave T O N nothing to reproach themselves with, consequent') , in having consented to allow, all this while, of this same treatment of the hero-patient, and in having in no way interfered with its progress, by insisting upon calling in additional advice. It is an inex pressible consolation to GARIBALDI'S friends and sympathisers, in regard to the present, to learn that his sufferings are neither so grievous as was beginning to be dreaded, nor likely, in any way, to be so seriously enhanced in their poignancy by his subjection to a formidable amputation. As to the future, could anyone wish for words of greater en couragement ? He, Dr. NELATON, is " confident " of GARIBALDI'S " recovery." A professional man could not say more, certainly, than that. And, remembering that Dr. NELATON has actually said that, we may now calmly dismiss from our minds and hearts the anxiety latterly oppressing both in the hero's regard. He is no longer incar cerated. He is reposing in a dwelling-house at Spezzia—surrounded with all that tender care and profound respect which he has received almost from his arrival in the Gulf of Spezzia from the lament able enterprise that terminated so very deplorably at Aspromonte. There is every prospect of his ultimate recovery. There is as much certainty as can possibly be inspired in regard to anything human, that the wounded General has altogether escaped the necessity that appeared but a few hours since almost inevitable, the dire necessity of crippling him for life, in order to save that life of his by the agonies of an amputation. There is to be no am putation. Dr. NELATON has said it. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY A BETTING MAN. — This morning a most determined attempt at suicide was made by Mr. Vintner, better known on the Turf as Captain Barnes, by shooting himself with a pistol, at his residence, Grove-house, St. John's-wood. The report alarmed the other inmates, and, on hastening to Mr. Vintner's room, he was found lying on the floor bleeding, having fired a pistol into his mouth, the bill from which completely shattered the left aide of his face. He presented a shocking spectacle and is not expected to survive, Heavy losses on the Cam bridgeshire are said to have induced the rash act. THE GLASGOW MURDER. THE CASE OF MRS. M‘LACHLAN. The authorities at the Home-office have decided upon granting a respite during her Majesty's pleasure to Mrs. M‘.Laehlun, but no determina- tion has yet been arrived at as to what the com muted sentence will be. LADIES TAKING THE OATH AT NEW ORLEANS. —The scenes at the taking of the oath in New Orleans by the ladies are reported to have been ludicrous enough. A letter says :—" One young Miss, as she passed out of the hall, observed to her friend, Well, really, it ain't much, after all, is it Clotilde I° One tall lady in black—a widow, of rather the tragic-queen style—descended the marble steps, staring most earnestly on the contents of the certi ficate. She seemed as if she would annihilate it with her gaze, She must possess property in New Orleans. Her struggle to save her wealth from confiscation, and her hate for the Government that had, as she supposed, robed her in weeds, made, most likely, the letters on that ' cer tificate' burn her eyes as fire. As a contrast to this, another widow came, and tripped away with the flippant remark to her companions, Upon my word this affair has caused me more emotion than when I stood up to be married."' THE LATE SIR BENJAMIN BRODIE, BART.—The funeral of this distinguished surgeon took place yesterday in the village churchyard of Betchworth, where the remains of Lady Brodie were interred about 18 months ago, and in accordance with the wishes of the deceased in a strictly private manner; the only public representatives being Gen. Sabine, Dr. Watson, and Mr. James Luke, Presidents respectively of the Royal Society, the Royal College of Physicians, and the Royal College of Surgeons. The friends of Sir Benjamin Brodie will be glad to know that Mr. Weekes, the eminent sculptor, succeeded in taking an admirable cast of the deceased for a bust commissioned some months since for the Royal College of Surgeons of England. ACTION AGAINST THE GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY COMPANY.—DAMAGES £5,000.—A protracted inquiry into the question of the damages sustained by Messrs. Barber, Walker, and Co., the proprietors of the High-park Colliery, by reason of the flooding of the shafts of their mine from the reservoir of the canal now in possession or the Great Northern Railway Company, was brought on Mon , lay night to a conclusion. The learned assessor, Mr. Boden, Q.C., having then summed up, the jury retired at a few minutes to seven o'clock, and at nine o'clock returned the following verdict:—" We find for the claimants, that the water from the reservoir flowed to the shafts, and we assess the damage at the sum of 4992 3s. 10d." THE EXTINCTION OF EXETER CHANGE.—Notices have been served on the Marquis of Exeter, the freeholder of Exeter-hall, by the directors of the Strand Music-hall, that they have given instructions to the Messrs. Pullen, Horne, and Co., to sell by auction the materials of Exeter change, consisting of several substantial dwellings, and which are to be cleared away for the erection of the Strand Music-hall. In addition to the houses there situated which are to be cleared away will be the late office of the Literary Gazette, the large building recently occupied by the Eng lish and Irish Church and University Insurance Society, which occupied the site of the late Courier office, &c. On this extensive area will be constructed the " Strand Music hall," which will be made capable of accommodating about 2,300 persons, with a restaurant and dining establishment attached. There will be a frontage in Upper Wellington street and the Strand, adjoining the office of the Morning Post. THE LATE GENERAL SIR WILLIAM MOORE.— Lieut.-General Sir William Moore, who died at Peters ham on the 23d inst., was the son of Mr, Francis Moore, a younger brother of General Sir John Moore, who fell at Corunna. He was born in November, 1795, and was con seqnently 66 at the time of his death. Sir William entered the army at the early age of fifteen, having been appointed in 1811 to the 52d Regiment, of which his uncle, Sir John Moors, had formerly been colonel, and under whom it was formed into light infantry, being the first introduction of that force in the English army. Embarking at once for the Peninsula, Sir W. Moore was present at the sieges of Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajos and St. Sebastian, and at the battles of Salamanca, Vittoria, Nivelle, and Nive. He served as aide-de-camp to Sir John Hope at the siege of Bayonne, and was severely wounded and taken prisoner while attempting to assist his General when dismounted and wounded at the sortie from that place on April 14, 1814. He also served in the campaign, and was present at the battle of Waterloo, being attached to the staff of the Quartermaster-General. Sir William Moore obtained the rank of lieutenant-General on June 5, 1855. He was appointed colonel-commandant of the 2d Battalion of the 60th Regiment on the 26th of January, 1856, and on the 4th of February of the same year he was nominated a 8.C.8. Sir William had had received the Waterloo and Peninsula war medals with seven clasps. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL.—The Court of the Governors of St. Thomas's Hospital met yesterday after noon, Sir John Musgrove, the President, in the chair, when the report of the deputation of four of the Governors, re cently appointed to examine the hospitals of France, Bel anu fl.lland, iras received w th grC4p satisfaction. A motion was then made to leave the whole question of choice and purchase of site to the grand committee, subject to the provisions of the act of Parliament, upon which an amendment was moved, very much, it was understood, with the view of continuing the hospital at the Surrey Gardens. In the debate that followed the treasurer (Mr. R. Baggallay) and the leading members of the grand com mittee stated that no site had been chosen or even dis cussed, and that 30 to 50 acres ought to be obtained as near as possible to London. Finally, the motion was carried by a considerable majority ; as also another, directing the architect of the hospital to prepare plans to be submitted to a future court and to the medical men; and, after votes of , thanks to the deputation and President, the meeting ad journed. A LANDSLIP AMONG THE WELSH MOUNTAINS. — The Merthyr correspondent of the Leeds Mercury relates an extraordinary incident which happened during the late gales in an isolated and mountainous district between Merthyr Tydvil and Tredegar. Police-constable Lewis, of Tir Dhil, a dingle in the Rhymney Mountains, on the slope •of a precipitous bill, occupies one of a iow of houses quite isolated from Merthyr district. About 7.30 on Wednesday evening last he was cleaning out the gutter in front of his house, when he was alarmed by a terrific rumbling noise that seemed approaching, paralysing his movements. He at length mustered courage to venture out and see what was the cause, when he found a torrent of water rushing down the mountain opposite his back door. He ran to warn his wife and children of the danger, but had only gone a few yards when he was struck down by the flood of water, clay, and stones. He got up, but die not know for a moment where he was, and ran round to the front of the house ; the back he could not reach on account of the mound of clay and stones that was against it. Mrs. Lewis, in the meantime, was in the house, but knew nothing of the occurrence until the back door was forced in, and before she could reach the front door to escape the house was half full of stones, com pletely blocking up the front door and rendering esca,e impossible. She than made her way to the door of the stairs and tried to open it, but that also was blocked up. At this tfme the water had risen up to her shoulders. She held one child on her shoulder, and the other was climbing up her side when Lewis broke in the front window with an axe, and rescued first the children and afterwards the wife, but it was with the greatest difficulty Mrs. Lewis was saved, as the clay and stones had accumulated around her. The damage done was very great; the wall between the kitchen and front room was knocked down, the pantry was filled to the ceiling, and everything in it destroyed. The front room was also filled up, and all the furniture down stairs broken up or rendered worthless. The next house escaped with only three feet of mud and rubbish on the ground floor, and the remaining houses of the row were simply wetted as if a torrent of water had passed through. Advices from Tangier descrine a retrograde act on the part of the Moorish Government, which, although probably Lot intended, is virtually a breach of faith. The Sultan, by whom only a few months back a loan was obtained in London on the security of the trading revenue of his country, has, it appears, just issued a mandate by which that t rade must be seriously crippled. He has prohibited the exportation of wool and grain from the southern ports, and, as it was these articles that constituted the chief exchangeable staples of the people, a blow has thus been struck which cannot fail to check the prosperous foreign traffic which under the existing commercial treaties with some of the Christian Powers of Europe was rapialy growing up in his dominions; while, as the duties on exports are a leading part of the hypothecation to the English bondholders, the proceeding, as far as they are con cerned, is one of absolute illegality. Doubtless the security they possess will still be found practically ample; but, whatever may have been its original amount, the Sultan cannot honestly enforce any measure tending to reduce or weaken it. A report was circulated a little while back that it was con templated to raise a further loan in London so as to _ -- -- pay off at on ce th e amount remaining due to Spain, but if any such idea was entertained, nothing could more effectually preclude its realisation than the announcement now made. It seems that the Foreign Ministers and Consuls are likely to make represen tions on the subject which it is hoped will cause a return to better policy, as, according to the Gibral• tar Chronicl e , th ere i s " reason to believe that the real cause of the Sultan's decree is not an indiffer ence to foreign trade, and certainly not a wish to evade any of his obligations." LATEST NEWS. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Sasonia, from New York on the 18th inst., passed the Needles at 12.10 p.m. to-day. FRAN CE. BOTJRSE, October 28.—The arrival of the Eng lish funds with lower prices has had a rather de pressing effect, and the limited amount of business done has been at a deeline on the closing rates of yesterday. Threes, for the Account, are now at 71f. 20c. Other securities have also receded. The Railway Share Market has been maintained rather better, but some few of the lines are quoted a shade lower. The market left off as followe : tt per Cents .. 98 15 Bank Shares 3250 Do. end month.... Credit koncier 1250 3 per Cents Do. end month 7O 85 Italian Loan 72 75 New 3 per Cents .. Roman Do, end month.... Austrian Credit Mobilier... 3 l2oo Spanish Threes 52 Do, end m0nth....1185 Home Debt 7HE DREADFUL WRECK OF 7HE BENCOOLEN, EAST INDIANAN. An inquiry into the circumstances attending the dreadful loss of this ship in Bude Haven, during the storm of Wednesday last, took place on Monday at Bideford, before the Receiver of Wrecks for that port, as provided in the Merchant Shipping Act, when the depositions of the survivors were taken on oath. Thomas Aspinwall, boatswain of the Bencoolen, stated that the ship sailed from Liverpool for Bom bay, at ten a.m. on the 13th inst. She was 1,415 tons burden, ship-rigged, with three iron masts, built at St. John's, New Brunswick, in 1855, and owned by Messrs. Edward Bates and Co., of Liver poo , and the crew numbered on leaving that port 31 hands, including the officers and the master, Captain Chambers, She was laden with a general cargo, amongst which was a large quantity of iron. When they sailed the weather was very fine, the wind WSW, moderate breeze, but in a short time the weather became bad and I he wind increased, It soon blew a strong gale from the SW to NW, and on the 16th and 17th the mainsail was carried away. On Sunday, the 19th, at 530 p.m. wind blowing a whole gale from SW, ship about 40 miles to the westward of Tuskar, under three lower topsails and fortopmast-staysail, when the foretop mast gave way, and immediately afterwards the fore mast broke away, parting between decks. In fall ing it caused the main and mizenmast to give way close to the deck. The masts were of iron and the main rigging of wire. When the mizen went it carried away two men who were aloft shifting the preventer brace, and they fell overboard and were drowned. On sounding the pumps found three feet of water in the well. This was about 8 p.m. on the Sunday. Ship rolling and pitching tremendously. The captain then gave orders to look after the boats, but they found them all stove, the masts having fallen upon them. During Sunday night Mr. Powell, the chief officer, got injured in the back, by part of the mast striking him. All Monday and Monday night they were employed at the pumps, and some of the hands assisted the second mate in making a raft of the spare spars and studdingaail booms. At daylight on Tuesday saw land to leeward, and thought it might be Milford. Hoisted a studding sail boom with a sail upon it and steered for the land, and 3 45 p.m. the ship struck on the sends on the Cornwall coast, at the entrance of Bude Haven. The captain went below to his cabin half an hour before the ship struck, and was not seen again on deck, though two messages were sent to him begging him to come on deck to the raft. After the ship struck a rocket was fired from the shore which struck the ship's aide. A second rocket was thrown, and the line fell across the vessel ; but the second mate, in making an attempt to secure it, was washed overboard with the line and drowned. A third rocket was fired with success, the line falling over the wreck; but at this moment a tre mendous sea broke over the ship, and she com menced to break up. In a short time the fore castle was carried completely away, the raft, which had been constructed upon it, being washed away with it. About 27 of the crew were on the raft when it was , carried away. Just before the car penter jumped overboard with the intention of swimming ashore with a line, but he was drowned in the attempt. He could not tell how long they were drifting about on the raft. The sea carried it backwards and forwards, and it was eventually driven on a ridge of rocks to the eastward of the haven, where it broke up, and only witness and five others were saved. Their names were Andrew Holl man, Thomas Smith, William Strange, John White side, George Walsh, and himself. Saw a life boat coming towards the raft, but it could not approach them nearer than 50 yards, owing to the heavy sea that was running. John Whiteside, seaman on board the Bencoolen, confirmed the statement of the previous witness. He added that he Lever saw the captain drunk during the voyage until after Sunday, the 19th, though oftentimes he seemed to be in liquor. Could not say whether the ship might have been saved by letting go the anchotE.. He was washed off the raft on to the shore. George Walsh, another seaman, said that when the ship left Liverpool she was making 18 inches of water in 24 hours. The rigging at the time of sail ing had not been properly set up, mad the crew were obliged to be employed in setting up the lower rig ging and back stays. He attributed the catastrophe to the mast having given way ; and had the rigging been in good order this would not have occurred. Immediately after the mast gave way the captain came on deck. He soon, however, went down again and got drunk. He came up and fell down several times on the poop, and at last went down again and got into bed. The captain was drunk at other times during the voyage. The result has been forwarded to the Marine Department of the Board of Trade for the infor mation of the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING TH E 11 7 . EEK. (From the Registrar-General's Weekly Return.) The weekly return issued by authority of the Registrar-General states that in the week that ended on Saturday the deaths registerej in Loudon were 1,224, and showed an increase on those of the two previous weeks. The average numbcr of deaths obtained from the weeks (in 1852-61) correspond ing with that to which the present return relates, is, after correction for population, 1,173. Therefore a rate of mortality prevailed last week that produced an excess of 51 deaths above the estimated number• The deaths in the last three weeks were 1,121, 1,181, and 1,224. The mean weekly temperature of the air bas been falling within the same period. It was successively 56.3 deg., 53.9 deg., and 47.4 deg- The births exceeded the deaths in the same time b 7 666. The main feature to be noticed in the returns is he increase of scarlatina. An increase was apparent n the beginning of Sept., since which time the weekly number of deaths from scarlatina h a s not been lowe r th an 7 5. It rose last week to 104. The disease appears t o b e common i n most parts o f the metropolis. Th e su b- d i str i cts may be spec ifi e d in which it was most fatal. St. Mary Paddington re turned 5 de a th s f rom i t, Long-acre 5, Somers-town s 5, Christ c h urc h (S outhwark) 4, S t . (Ber mondsey) 4, an d K enn i ngton , were also 17 d ea th s i n th e wee k from diphtheria, which is stated to h ave b ee n fatal in f our cases in a family in S a li s b ury - s t ree t, Maryleb o ne,in the course of a month. first part, 4. There years, died of catalepsy. A. ears the London H ospita l labourer, aged 20 y, d am putation of th e l eg. A spinster, ag e d 52 ied i 990 boys and 900 g i rls, under chloroform, duringof in Last alil ding w eeks of the y e ars 1 852 61 the the 10 correspon average number (corrected) was 1,835 . Ob se rvatory, Greenwich, the mean At the Royal in the week height of the bar ometer e Was 29.416 in. ,wB9eoekchtihlderebni,rtw:hre registered in L ondon. In The reading fell to 28 96 in. on Sunday, and rose to 29 80 in. on Saturday. The mean temperature of the air in the week was 47'4 deg , whi c h is 1 deg' below the average of the same week in 43 years ( 30 determined by Mr. Glaisher). Th e hi g hest ( 13 3 r temperature was 60 deg. on Wednesday. Th e lowest night temperature Was 33 4 deg. on Saturday. The , range of temperature in the week was therefore 26'u deg. The mean daily range was 15.9 deg. The difference between the mean dew-point temperatur : a and air temperature Was 4.3 deg. , The mean deg ree of of th e a i r was 87, complete saturation bein g represented by 100. The air was humid_ al most to s a t urat i on on Saturday. Th e mean of the highest temperature of the water of the Thames . :,, 5 3 . 3 deg. ; t h at of the lowest was 49.8 deg . The win d blew d a il y f rom the south-west or wes t. u Seven tenths of an i nc h o f ra i n f e ll ; most of thatt% wind quantity on Sunday. Th e ma ximum pressure of foot. °l3 on Thursday w a s 221bs. on the square There were the preceding Sunday it was 181 bs. gales on four days. D ESTRUC TION OF THE NEW BRIGHTON COI". LEGE EY FIRE.--On M onda y evenin g New Brighton Col lege, near Birgenhead, was destroyed by fire. The fire Is supposed to have been occasioned by an explosion of gas. F or t un ately the pupils had not gone to bed, and tlaerefore escaped. RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans lO5O .. 1047 60 Northern — .. 1035 New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 1180 .. 1180 Geneva 360 Southern 865 867 50 Weitern Eastern . 555 „ . 556 25 Sardinian Austrian Lon. bard North of Spain Saragossa .. 615 .. 616 25 Ditto to Barcelona 355 .. 355 GARIBALDI AND 711 E MAYOR OF BRISTOL. Yesterday the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Bristol, John Hare, Esq., received a communication at the hands of his secretary, Vecchi, from General Garibaldi. It will be remembered that recently two public meetings were held at Bristol, the first at the Guildhall, the other at the great public room, Broad mead, for the purpose of expressing sympathy with the distinguished hero of Caprera. The mayor pre sided over both meetings, and was directed in his capacity as chairman to forward copies of the reso lutions arrived at to the Right Hon. Earl Russell and the general. This he did, and accompanied that to Garibaldi with some kind remarks, expres sive of the sympathetic feeling of the English peo ple, and their desire to hold a free and united Italy. The subjoined is the answer which his worship received : Spezzia, Oct. 23. Honourable Sir,—The general thanks you for the cordial letter in which you announce to him the two meetings held in your city of Bristol in honour of him, through which is shown the sym?athy of the noble people whom you, as chief magistrate, represent, with the cause which interests us all. From the time of the civil wars, our forefathers have striven to acquire the name of citizens of a free country by the sword, by letters, and by martyrdom. * We have endea- voured to unite the scattered members of dislocated Italy ; we mean to have Venice, but now we want Rome, in order to establish the Government in the capital, and to dismiss from the Eternal City imposture and usurpation. We do not ask for unreasonable things ; let the priest keep to his church, that religion may be honoured; let the foreigner return to his home, that we may be left free to our destiny. We shall always be grateful to your great people, who first understood the justice of our cause, and defended it through the press, in Parliament, and in public meetings ; and many of your noble sons with their blood, under the walls of Capua. In the name of my general, permit me, sir, to offer our most cordial thanks to you, to Sir Edward Strachey, Sir Henry Hoare, the Very Rev, the Dean of Bristol, to Mr. Darby Griffith, Professor Herapath, and all those citizens of Bristol who sympathised with our beau tiful and unfortunate Italy. I am happy to inform you that we yesterday safely removed our illustrious invalid from Varignano to Spezzia. He reclined on a bed, made by Mr. John Alderman, of London, which was forwarded here through the Post-office, like an affectionate lette,, from a noble English heart. The general is at this moment reposing comfortably upon it. During the voyage I thanked the donor mentally, and the General assured me he did the same. I have more good news to tell you. This morning the General moved his wounded foot, whilst it was being dressed, without pain. I hope, therefore, that Dr. Partridge was right when he said that the ball was not in the toot, and that there was no serious injury to the bone. If the ball had still been there, and the ankle fractured, he could not. I think, have moved the foot without pain. On the 29th instant there is to be a consultation of Italian and foreign surgical celebrities on the state of the patient, whom eveq wa y lovoo, and deStrAq to zoo roatkorAd to health.—l have the honour, to be, sir, yours respectfully, C. AUGUSTO VECCHI. BANK RETURNS. The Bankers' Magazine furnishes the returns of the cir culation of the Private and Joint-Stock Banks in England and Wales for the four weeks ending Sept. 30. These returns, combined with the circulation of the Scotch and Irish Banks for the same period, and the average circula tion of the Bank of England for the four weeks ending the 17th Sept. (the nearest date furnished by their returns), will give the following results of the circulation of notes in the United Kingdom, when compared with the previous month : Aug. •e 3, Sept. 20, 1862. 1862. Increase'Decrease Bank of England 22,2!,380 21,148,709 ;1,079,671 Private Banks 3,049,455 3,065,498 25,043. Joint-stock Banks 2,743,7.2 2,795,424 51,712; _1 Total in England. 28,012,547 27,009,631 '1,002,918 Scotland 3,946,391 3,987,290 40,896 Ireland 5,02,697 5,071,261 12,507 , United Kingdom 36,987,6 36,C 63,1251 919,513 And, as compared with the month ending the 21st of S pt., 1861, the above returns show an increase of £1,282,995 in the circulation of notes in England, and an increase of £698,731 in the circulation of the United Kingdom : On comparing the above with the fixed issues of the seve ral banks the following is the state of the circulation : The English private banks are below their fixed issue The English joint-stock banks are below their fixed issue.. Total below fixed issue in England.... £1,770,741 The Scotch banks are above their fixed issue .. £1,238,019 The Irish banks are below their fixed issue .... £1,283,290 The average stock of bullion held by the Bank of Eng land in both departments during the month ending the 17th of Sept. was £17,620,302, being a decrease of £344,406 as compared with the previous month, and an increase of £4,152,398 when compared with the same period last year. The following are the amounts of specie held by the Scotch and Irish banks during the month ending the 20th Sept. : Gold and silver held by the Scotch banks £2,270,349 Gold and silver held by the Irish banks 1,977,282 DI, 247,631 Being a decrease of £111,592 as compared with the previous return, and a decrease of £342,825 when compared with the corresponding period of last year. Prince Napoleon and Princess Clothilde visited the Exhibition yesterday, spending their whole time in the French court, where the exhibitors were successively pre sented to their imperial highnesses. Their imperial high nesses were escorted round the building by Sir W. Dilke and Mr. Sandford. ALARMING FIRE IN THE CITY-ROAD.--This (Wednesday) morning a fire of rather an alarming charac ter happened in the premises belonging to Mr. W. Mark, a cabinetmaker, carrying on business at No. 25, Cowper street, City-road. The fire commenced from some unknown cause in the workshop, on the first floor, and was making rapid progress, when a number of the neighbours and the parish engineer and Mr. Cooper, of White-cross-street bri gade station, attended with their engines, and by great exertion on the part of all present the flames were prevented from extending beyond the workshop, but a considerable amount of stock was destroyed, and the building severely damaged. Fortunately the sufferer was insured in the Sun Fire-office.—Another fire took place about the same time in the premises of Mr. G. Mott, a jeweller, No. 198, Fleert street, near Chancery-lane. M r . Fogo and engineer r ryer quickly attended, and th e fire was soon extinguisheed: There was not much da mage done. Mr. M ott was insured fro in the Globe-office. An American hemp -spinn hor and cordage, manufactured by Mes srs.ingmTaocdhdinane and or Raffertype Paterson, New Jersey, an d exhibited by Mr. J. C. Todd, iiisarointieesooffntohivselmcoanchs=e=s pt of a merit.ossessing i o The nl p fieyceur: closedhorisontal with solid heads, which renders it capable of being run at a great s peed, the ordinary velocity being from 1 ,200 to 1,500 revolutions per minute. It has an independent tra verse motion, and a self-action tention or take-up motion w hi c h never heats, as is the case with th e ordinary frictio n block, which requires to be regulated as the bobbin fills. Any kind of hemp can be spun at full length. Thesliver, s is pe c e a d rr i i n ed pfor(r)pwoarrtdionbytoentdhe gills,lessuncehvaeinnedessof he vt both which sli varies its durable, and is conne c t e d t o a re gulator n producing even y arn f rom an imperfect sliver. To r 'manufacturers it wou ld seem that this machine must be in valuable, valuable, and will doubtless come into general use, super eedizig the old method,