The Sun. — London, England, 1862-07-19 00:00:00

AFFINITY OV TnusT AGAINST IN-AND-IN BLOOD •TIES, as Woman's Wain'lode Rights, not Collegiate. Vox' headr:oet base of Crown-lease Degree-tenure, to • Chelt,en-handet eldestfs' on extinction of males. FfSR 1) CREW- EI N and CLAPHAM AT KYNS' VERE-MORDAUNT 08-ITS. MEmo.—Stop all ...isupplies ' ' 6 Pew rents, and d. r ates on was te of Clapham Act, on my Oath-behoo f, by 14 Geo. I n ch. 12, § 17, 29, 30—re-issued on 1771 c. 55 act, in 1825, on Holy Alliance abolition of Christian -clubs, August 29, on my election by 'Commission of Review' by Sir Chas. Stuart, Admiral Sir G. Douglas HamonS , Russell .erydgesdmira Marcus ill SANDTs—the world's congress-unit as the Alty Crt of delegates, by 25 H. 8, c 19—revived in 1832's act of Russia's eft Mingan 9-sqr. loan-guarantee —civilly implied in Restraint of appeals to Rome' --on veto colonial. Thus, no' Crown leases' are valid without my Vet'sign, so, erasing SE-.Stephens 2nd-house 'Articles of Religion' II for Embankment of my Brandon-bethlehem estate, over St. George's-2 /6 fiel;ls, as of Middlefax • : on Vale of White llors Off-iilton 100-Court culmination, 25th March 0.5.- '72—Scroope-saved. Graft-onpennet' -age g - Your civil -pellet) Deputy-patron in 1829, is called Bowyer Atki ns, 6'er the Newin church pews and waste to the Cubitt's w ho embraced Calvinistic sense the unsigned Paduan 39 artioles of Church of England (' by 12 Cal. April 1557'-set for Scotch Swiss Peru-Brazil Co'e), of 8-9 session irr.,--Union Burghs of the parliament of Scotland to prevent the growth of popery' in the Ardes of O'irland —embodied in 1791-93 Acts o'er I. T. de Osma's loan s facts on Sydney & nie Doughty's murder by Sir F. Drake Co's of FeurtQbello—as of Upnor-Tavistock Dutton piracy. di In' Cixx's land, if wield the law's machine By 'Chen de Lacy-Lincoln's-inn,' you're seen." lat--At the Oxford Scotch masonic July Orient'-ball, so identifying the Strasbourg papal-bulls recog. of WALES in the M-arts-fe-sian Apollo lodge, presided over by P.G.M. Lieut.-Col. Atkins Bowyer, ton CREW-61 obit el over the 6.rch'rs marble monuments 86 years hid in the MS.-scrypt vaults of Clapham old church, belieing your forefathers' manorial Star-Crt-guide policies, or in its 360 e Seisin - cote of the Rainy-solar tropic A'ffecdnteen S with-in Cancer's crab-walk ie-15'enfold as Capri-cornucopia's outtteens. 2nd—Mark, by first infringement within kin degrees,' thro' Castlereagh's Ist Roman Catholic franchise (31 Geo. Hi., cap. 32, §7) -Act when chosen for churchwarden, etc., he gowned the vicar as his deputy for the laws oathing to office, by 58 canon. So, all your Laun'ae-Abpuy Clerke agents since 1776 were of a deputy Longbor° Court kirk, to the old church partie w all enclosure, ye w ill see, by Burk 6 Burke Extinct Baronetage. that m arr y in g , within the suburban trust affinity and blood degrees, is the same in the n. Nevil case of writer's brother (of 'Clerke-Atkyns') and his wife, of the same Robert Atkins - Atkyas' sister Annabellerict , in Fairfax Brydges Ackerley, "off-spring East Gloster of Chelt' dist of Ki ng Cudstone's 37- 11 . 8 , and .Presbury" Prebend railway gradient to Pembroke Mercer's Col. ? 3rd —The papal canon-fee policy for stopping will registry and marriage lines at the local King's chancery leet-Crt '75, was for getting Sir Richard Atkins to marry his own grand niece, REBECCA, Sir Wolstan g Dixie's daughter—thereby ring-fenc'ng affinity-interests without Oath-roll, nullifying his son (so Chamberlayne and wife Fairfax right to make a will), as Sir Henry to appoint Ric. Bowyer and W. Stone house, his wife's Cham.-nephew, to bear name of Atkins, as act-obit-trustees, seen at College-gardens, Oxford, 4th.—Thus illegally 4 in i-mix'ng Agnes, (sister of Re becca), wife of Edward Atkyns, son of Sir Robert, whose trustees of the Clapham life estate are of Ric. Piggott and Edward Atkyns, of Norfolk, by 13th Charles 1., represent ing lineally Vere-Monnox Decree, L'Baronf Mordauut (in default of males) in the elder female branch of Chamber layne Edgcombe Atkyns, of Crewe -Montague, forget'ng also the youngest offspring of Sir Robert Atkyns, second :marriage thr6 Anne, wife of Sir J. Tracy, now represented as in Vic.'s Gaunt Swynford ian bastard-km, tn. Janet-Kate, in Douglas Hamilton-Keck Charteris, wemyss, Lord Elcho', of Stanley- m the late o f Swell-bowl A 'Port of Stow,' & its L'Elour xon-water course meter- Z. 'Tis Sky " Charter'd-Crew acts of the be Just FUST. Like London's. Sydney," that must Hence, by 5-6 W. Iv, c 63, the undersigned is Heir-at-law and People's life owner trustee of Clapham waste bl 7, 24, of its Act, so Civil-cause for his Imprison persecuteon sec. 'without lodgment 42 yrs (also Rivers' 2 eons & own 3 nieces race-deaths), on refusal to break his cu ht m inch meter act oath of 1825-37, to th e standard Troy-weig, as Malcolm nes o.o.G.SOfee lineal trust to America as Eng. land itself, tb Z : : .141 for his numeric Trinity intersectorial base camp Ide proportion' education, as by veto order in Council 7th May, 1721. • Such circumstance showing the Beamsct need of 22-H. 8 City of London's A'fydney revision, since surrender of the sham St. Swithin-gog spiritualities by Papal Nocte Oly n ,b_picirE/cot agents' of the ABD'millan'd Luther Cal vinistic deputy Ulster-plantations of Non-veto churches as Article ratification by Montague CARTERET, 7th May, 1721, precedent for Popish-Elbe German entry. • • * Atkyns-Montague C. pd ACKERLEY, Exec. Ei • • 1-2 W. iv., yr.. 54, • Chamberlayne' @le-sworn. • PETER BASQUET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid§ of `7 • China nu" wall circuit horizon of—. London, July 19. g„, E 1862) its Montezuma'd red flag of B . I nd. - us. , not in W. Brant's power to give up IMP. 1793 China, to lercy, and cause of:Captain's xi-yr support, tho' kirk-Qn's. ministers use his veto, and mock him &c. to death. tThe name of Atkins Bowyer undersir Richard's will of 1756, as well as Pitt's Scriipe wastethe -plot' gift, becomes a non -affinity fiction —for conspiracy by above Comffnr's (all relations) against the 1820 deputy Indian-lady's Crown surrogate .Ackerley, set on Brazils, by Admiral Hamond, in '25, whose sister Snape-Douglas Ann, wife of Sir George Bowyer, and his Doughty great neje° is of the circum venting second line of Chamberlayne [in Dashwood 'Elgin' Malta Bruee,—to Bowyer Chandos Leigh's de Bruce of Tudor-Vic's elbow-srandon],—of Wickham-Coke. " It is lawful for Cilian men, at the commandment of the civil magistrate, to wear weapons, and serve in the ware."—See 37th Article of Religion for their Justinian Code Aurea bulla constitutions, lib. 1, tit. 1, as adverse to the common law, and cause of Quakers, to., negation. IV The suspended act 1824-25 on C' at 'A., was reset by ‘A. clause' in '35-7, and I, its A.ntechrist State,Lwall martyr to 1843, for spirit-I,m . l owthin g in all nfßne, without Creed ask, by a .—. Stafl-inset poy'ss ri ht g on the at Athens 335 ts.e.. i-ob Ofiolxos Thumb - ba ll inch ring of Aristot/e's—Alexan der the Greae s —State-elderrnan ft , Whence separation of Church and State.--vides cannot Q. Curt. lib. I.—for Eyre justice by year-men, who cannot prey (as College Co.'s) on man, —Now stopped, to protect woman, as the weaker vessel of God under one oath. (See Sun April 19, 28, May 16, & July 1.) To Mr. H. Jefferies, Water Bailiff (who stopped Robin's sale of Temple Guiting Estate-waterparks,) of the Thames Salmon-grilse Ova 4. conservancy on Long /Ice's Convolute Puchy Crt, of July 1774-5, precept adjournment, successor to R. Atkins Chamberlayne, high-steward of Celt-Lancaster's protubrant. BULLION AND SPECIE. The following is an account of the importations and exportations of bullion and specie registered in the week ended July 16 :-- IMPORT:ND INTO THE UNITED KINGDOM. Countries from which Gold. Silver. Imported. Oz. Oz. Russia #o 16,105 .. 21,5 82 Hanse Towns France Portugal Western Coast of Africa 3,220 .. U n it e d States South America and West Indies Other countries 5OO .. 6,960 Aggregate of the importations } 204,094 .. 8 38 , 919 registered in the week Approximate value of the said 1 £768,024 .. £225,1 66 importations .............. EXPORTED FROM TUE UNITED KINGDOM. Countries to which Gold. Exported. Oz. Silver. Oz. Hamburg Holland 271 8,000 Belgium 50 11,005 France Portugal Tu r k ey Brazil .. 852,000 1516 .. Aggregate of the exportations 1 3,566 .. 921, 245 registered in th e week .. } Approximate value of the said } L 13,862 .. £251, 22 7 exportations .... GRAND AMERICAN PUZZLE. (FromP u h The Americans say that they h ave) not only taught the wretched Old World how to War, but that they pro pose to teach us new principle s 0 7 Arithmetic. We shall be very glad to receive some elementary instruction upon are wei ldready. There the subject, for we are in an awful puzzl e have been, as readers of the papers It aware, a variety exactly can be of great and small battles (if anything small) during the war which is not 1 :' week, a Punch, with reverent observance, took, weeYk7er- Mr. note of those battles, and with the most confidpintecnd im plicit faith in the accuracy of the New York to each glorious name the number, as given by u:ataffizu affixed institution, of the heroic and devoted soldiers of the noble public who fell in each encounter. In order to explain his difficulty, he must reproduce the rol l of glory, with the numbers signifying the losses : Killed. Wounded. Bull Run Davis Creek, Mo l,OOO 3,00 0 Lexington. Mo. .. 1,500 2,000 Balls Bluff .. 1,200 3,000 Belmont l,ooo 2,00 0 Mill Spring, Ky l,OOO 2,00 0 Fort Henry Roanoke Island Fort Donelson BOO 1,600 Fort Craig, New Mexico Pea Ridge 6OO 1,800 Merrimac affair Newburn Winchester Pittsburg ... Yorktown Forts Jackson & St. Philip 170 450 Williamsburg .. 100,000 300,000 West Point INl'Dowell New Corinth l,OOO 3,000 Bank's Run Hanover Court 2O 70 Skirmishes Added UP, according to the -- rottenoldrulesof Cocker, 1,271,023 3,649,193 this mak es . But General pubiished an official statement, 14:61. e .1 ........ Commander-in-Chief, has rtnemsent., in which he gives the above list, and evidently pert° arithmetic upon some new prin ciple, for he makes the Bum killed since the beginning of the war 5,791, and of wound o e f d We are entirely unable to br ing our te addition to the same hirsotant. result as General M'Clellan, i i i ' d Assistant. estl y wish that we could obtain the American Tutor' s But perhaps the New York journals t among the Confederates. Oh I Ahl ~w in the slaughter -Lae poor Confede r ates. "F N " I' EVERY WEEK. ONE PENNY. CRYSTAL PALACE,-MONDAY NEXT, ONE SHILLING. D RAMATIC COLLEGE.-MONDAY NEXT, LAST DAY. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The Crystal Palace most gaily decorated with Flags an , l Fittings for the Dramatic College Fair, &c. They must be c , mred away on Tuesday morning, to make arrangements for BLONDIN'S HlGti ROPE PERFORMANCE in the Centre Transept on Wednesday. Doors open from Nine o'clock till dark. CANTERBURY HALL. and The renowned Performers, DEBONNAIRE AUGONARD (from Paris), at Ten o'clock. Grand Selections from "DON SEBASTIEN" and "IL TROTATORE," Conducted by Mr. Janghmana Principal Artistes—Miss Russell, Signor Tivoli, and Mr. Raynor. Unsworth, in his celebrated Stump Speech," Or any other man " (the original), in conjunction with Eugene and Duley, forming the greatest Comic Trio in Londai. Also the following Comic Talent, viz, Mr. J. G. Forde, 11r. Marshall, Mr. Hollingsworth, and Miss Georgina Smiths)n. Gallery of Modern Paintings. T " OXFOR D, 8, OXFORD STREET. " THE DAUGHTER OF THE ISLES," a Cantata composed by H. LESLIE, Esq., and written by A. MATTIIISOTI, Esq., in honour of the Marriage •f her Royal Hi g h n ess the Princess Alice. EVER EVENING, in addition to the usual entertainments, wlich include operatic selections by Miss Russell, Madame 3nderssohn, Messrs. Morley, Greene, and Albert, with Full Band and Chorus ; the Comic performances of Miss Caroline Parkes and Mr. W. Randall, the Ethiopian oddities If Rumsey, Newcomb, Little Bob, Eugene, and Unsworth (the eriginai " or any other man"), and the astounding feats on ;he Flying Trapeze of DEBONNAIRE. Hall, Bd. ; Balcony and Stalls, ls. ; Private Boxes, 10s. Bd. THEATRE-ROYAL, IDRITRY-LAND. Mr. D. Boucicault, sole Lessee. This Evening, THE SPITALFIELDS VEAVER. Messrs. Atkins, F. Robinson ; Sara Stevens. Aller which, THE COLLEEN BAWN. 01r. Boucicault, Mdma. Celeste, &c. To conclude with THE KISS IN THE DARK. Com mence at 7. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARICET. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone. This Evening, THE WOLF AND THE LAMB. After which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN: Messrs. Buckstone, Sothern ; Mrs. C. Yogng, Miss Oliver, A &c. FA With MILY JARS. LA CON TRABANDISTA Perea Nena, &a. nd Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Benjamin Webster. This Evening, MUSIC BATH CHARMS. And THE DEAD HEART. Messrs. Benjamin Webster, J. L. Toole, - ` 4 ls Woolgar, .scc. Commence at 7. ; Misi ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Harris. This Evening, THE RENDEZVOUS. Aft er w hi c h, a t a quar t e r to 8, KING HENRY VIII.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean, &c. With THRICE MARRIED. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. Edmund Falconer. This Evening, PEEP O'DAY : Messrs. Lacy, Falconer, Addison ; Mrs. Bowers, (Ite. Followed by KILLARNEY. Conclude with THE COLLEEN BAWN SETTLED AT LAST. Charles Selby and Lydia Thompson. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. This Evening, MAZEPPA : Mr. C. Mortimer. Brilliant Scenes in the Circle by the unrivalled Troupe of British and Foreign Equestrians. Concluding with a favourite Farce. Commence at 7. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morsing, 7h. 13m.—Afternoon, 7h. 37m. To-MORROW.-Morning, Bh. 3m.—Afternoon, Bh. 36m. 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. It seems wonderful that any one could have been imposed upon for even five minutes by the out rageous telegram of yesterday. News had reached England from the North four clays later than the date of a telegram which almost asserted the uncon ditional surrender of the late army of the Potomac, now the Federal army before Richmond ; yet we were to believe that such a portentous piece of intelligence was furnished to the Glasgow on the 3d, and not to the Jura (which arrived first) on the 7th ! As if, however, to put all doubt at rest, the Arabia brings us news six days later than that sent by the agent of our contemporary, and has not one word on the surrender of eighty or ninety thousand men to the Confederates. On the contrary, it informs us of two facts looking the other way — first, that the Confederates are reported to be falling back on Richmond ; and, secondly, that BURNSIDE is moving up from Newbern towards Richmond. Newbern is in North Carolina, about 150 miles south of Richmond, and of course he will have to cross the James River to join M'CLELLAN. Little reason was there that such a bold impos ture should be a ground for Mr. LINDSAY to post pone his motion. It added nothing to what we knew before, and Mr. LINDSAY did well to give an opportunity to Members of Parliament and the Government to express their views. The object w as not to carry any resolution—enough to let the Government and the country, we may add, and America too, know the opinions prevalent in the British House of Commons. Americans will see th a t even so determined an advocate of the North as the member for Bradford, Mr. W. E. FORSTER, does not endorse all the opinions and representations current at Washington and New York. He, too' thought it quite possible that the North might find it had undertaken a task beyond its strength, and urged that as a reason why we should leave them alone to find it out. He even acknowledged that the courage and endurance of the South were beyond all praise; while he strongly suspected that the President would not find it so easy to raise the 300,000 as he did to obtain the first 500,000, the vast Lumbers of sick and wounded returning to the North making but bad recruiting sergeants. Mr. FORSTER endeavoured, however, to make out that slavery was the cause of the war, and that the war would be the end of slavery, though in what way it would be so he could not explain, nor apparently on Northein principles, even conjecture. Mr. TAY LOR, however, the member for Leicester, another warm advocate of the North, spoke the truth more clearly. He described the strife as " the NEMESIS of that system of slavery which condemned to ehattelism four millions of human beings, and Which, taken in connection with the civilisation Prevailing beyond its pale, might be described as the • wickedest and most infernal system the world had ever neen. „ But Mr. TAYLOR fairly acknow ledged th e guilt of the North in its concessions, and compror a i s . es, its i ndifference to slavery, and its infamous Fugitive Slave Law—in truth, though Mr TAYLOR did not say so much, the North is now suffering th e NEMESIS of its own caressing and fostering the slaver y of the South, of its hatred point of inter na tional law was discussed by Mr. of negroes an d love of d o ll ars. sITEsIDE Lord PALMERS TON c orrectness of his W On last night,and th e e view, admitted by that the re cognitionbe 'census WHITESIDE sustai ned B elli for the North. 1 ,, a. of the sec edin g States would not h i s opinion by the authority o f so eminent an interne tional jurist as Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, who Bay that it " implies no guarantee, no alliance, no aid, no approval of revolt, no intimation of opinion con cerning the justice or injustice of the ci rcumstances As a conse quence which it has b een accom plished. of this he adds, " The tacit recognition of a new State, not being a judgment for the Pew Govern ment, or again s t th e o ld , i s no t a deviation from perfect neutrali ty, or a cause of just offence to the dispossessed Ruler.' This principle, it c,,,au,,,, ,e , w A -1 - .1 , 1#1M1 4,l :. Ail - i c ~,,,, , ~, • \ k 4 , _ - bli: I,' , .kil' • m o S b/0 r , ... • t- - ..., ___, eCt* , s, THE SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1862. THE SUN LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING JULY 19, 1862. will be perceived, is highly important to - be main- who has the emancipation of the country at heart 1 tained in all its integrity at a crisis like the present. ought to sharpen his stiletto !" And in answer to Lord PALmERsToN fully accepts it —adverting with this not simply flinging down of the gauntlet, but approbation to Mr. WHITESIDE'S arguments his actual brandishing of the dagger, RATTAZZI has lordship said—He has argued that which lam not now spoken in the Chambers, generally repudiating going to dispute, namely, that if this country GARIBALDI. Remembering which, it is almost thought it right to do so, we should be perfectly impossible not to feel perfectly well persuaded that, justified in acknowledging the independence of the in spite of Signor CRISPI'S well intentioned inter- Southern States, provided only that that indepen- position, the exact point has been reached marking deuce hadbeen, in the words which he used, "firmly out the beginning of the end ! And that out of the \ and permanently established." And, moreover, I very collision of opinions among the soldiers and quite concur with him that the fact of our acknow- statesmen of Italy the destinies of the Italians will ledgment of that independence, if we thought it right themselves, right to make it, would be no just cause of war on the part of the Northern States—would be no just cause of offence on the part of the Northern States as:against this country." It resolves itself, therefore, into a question of the prudent time for doing the thing, and Lord PAL MERSTON might fairly ask, that as no one had to blame the Government thus far, the question of time might be left in its hands. He held that the Confederates were not yet in a position to justify our recognition as a Government, though we could recognise them as belligerents :—" I contend, he said, that up to the present moment whatever may be the opinion which anybody entertain of the great determination of the Southerns to fight till the very last for the maintenance of their independence, practically the contest has not yet assumed that character which would justify this country in assuming that that inde penience was permanently and firmly established. But then many people who talk of acknowledg ment seem to imply that acknowledgment if made would establish establish some different position between this country and the Southern States. It would establish none, unless it was followed up by some direct and active interference. Neutrality, as well argued by the right hon. gentleman, is per fectly compatible with acknowledgment. We may be neutral in war between two countries whose independence we never called in question, Two long established countries go to war, and we acknowledge the indepenence of both, but we are not on that account bound to take part in the contest." During the course of the debate which arose last evening in the House of Lords, in consequence of the observations uttered by the Earl of CARNARVON in regard to the whole Question of our Colonial Fortifications, we are rejoiced that we have occasion to remark the perfect coincidence of some of the opinions expres sed by the Duke of NEWCASTLE and by the Earl of ELLENBOROUGII in reference to the non passing of the Militia Bill by the Canadian Par- liament. That the Militia Bill should not have been passed by that Legislature is to us, in some respects, a circumstance, altogether inexplicable. It is, to say the very least of it, an egregious over sight. It is, according to the phrase of TALLEY RAND, worse than a fault, it is a mistake. " I can not understand," exclaims Lord ELLENBOROUGH, " what spirit of infatuation can have pos sessed that Parliament to act is such a manner." The most ordinary sense of prudence one would have imagined must, by a sort of neces sity, have dictated a wholly different course of pro ceeding. The terrible struggle going on there at this moment in the South, between the Federals and the Confederates, would of itself, anyone almost might have conjectured, have proved quite weighty reason enough for the passing of the Militia Bill by the Canadian Parliament : instead of for the passing of it—by ! We cannot certainly go with Lord ELLENBOROUGH, when he asks indignantly, as it were, of the members of that Canadian Par liament " Is it possible that they can not see s what every other man must see— that in whatever manner the present civil war in America terminates, whether in the success of the North or in the separation of the South, the immediate result will be an irruption into Canada? If the people of the North fail," the noble earl goes on to say with amusing con fidence, " they will attack Canada as a compensa tion for their loss. If they succeed, they will attack Canada in the drunkenness of victory. They will then have an army which it will be difficult to con trol—an army very differently constituted from any which America has ever possessed before." In all this, of course, we cannot but think that Lord ELLENBOROUGHiS jumping to his conclusions rather precipitately. We have a shrewd suspicion that under any circumstances the Federal army, whether victorious or defeated, will " think twice," as the saying is, before plunging hastily into a new war (even though it be that most tempting of all wars to some among our unnatural and would-be fratricidal kinsfolk, a War with the Britishers) upon that long-coveted As every one would object to armed intervention, no one having even suggested it, it is important that this clear view of our relations should have been publicly settled by the debates. If America has no right to resent recognition, all Europe may unite in it, and the tendency of its doing so would be towards peace. It might leave the combatants to fight on yet awhile ; es long, that is, as the North was not weary of shedding blood and spending money for mere ambition ; but the new status of the South would go far towards suppressing some of the most infuriating war-cries of the North. It would be the jadgment of Europe, on one point at least, that the South had fought itself into nationality, and that if conquered, it would now be its reduction from a nation to a province. On the whole, the debate will be read with far more satisfaction in the South than in the North. The South will see in it what they knew well before—our detestation of their infernal institution, but it will also see that we do not admit the North to be entitled to thank GOD that it is not as the South is. Even its own advocates were compelled to admit that the Free States had laid themselves out to protect and uphold I slavery. soil of Canada! Still there is the obvious risk of it. And that the Canadian Parliament should thus quietly ignore the risk that is patent to the whole world besides, and calmly refrain altogether from passing the Militia Bill, that would otherwise, if passed, have gone far towards preparing them be times for every possible emergency, certainly does altogether surpass our comprehension. As things are—we have now sent over 12,000 of our troops to Canada for the defence of that colony in case of any attempted seizure of it by invasion. More cannot reasonably be looked for from England by ' the Canadian people, who must now do whatever else may be requisite for their defence themselves. Let our colonists in Canada, and not only in Ca nada but elsewhere, throughout the whole of our vast dominion, take a hint from that great move ment which has within so brief an interval sum moned together permanently, in defence of Eng land, an army of from 100,000 to 200,000 Rifle Volunteers. The incident which has recently taken place in the Popular Chamber at Turin is, we cannot but still think, most remarkable. CRISPI (of all men in the world, Citisri !) interposed there, it will be remembered, as a mediator between the Prime Minister RATTAZZI and the National Hem, GARIBALDI. A representative—it was Signor BAGGIO—had inaugurated a discussion upon Gioia- BALDI'S recent proceedings in the South, by object ing, first of all, to the circular issued by the Gene ral and the Council at Belgirate ! Objecting to that circular, for, inasmuch as it asserts quite plainly the right of all Italians to march to the liberation of their oppressed brethren—no matter where those brethren might be situated, in what central point or at what extremity of the Roman peninsula! Signor BAGGIO there upon asking among other questions—" Without the consent of the Government ?" And adding, in a rapid sequence of interrogations—,, Did the Government know of GARIBALDI'S intention of visiting Palermo ? Had he gone to establish rifle clubs as in Lombardy ? Had the authorities in Palermo shared in his re sponsibility ? What precautions had the Govern ment taken ?" It was in answer to all these pointed enquiries that the Minister RATTAZZI with a bold ness we might even say (remembering GARIBALDI'S matchless popularity among the Italians), with a rashness of audacity never before manifested by him —formally "denounced GARIBALDI'S speeches as in sulting to the Emperor NAPOLEON and to the French nation ; declared that the Government had no idea of GARIBALDI'S intentions until his departure from Caprera to Palermo was an accomplished fact ; ex pressed his regret that the prefect PALLATICINO had been present during the harangue ; adding, moreover, that he had telegraphed to this effect, that he was awaiting the answer, and that if necessary he was ready to recall all the authorities present"—present that is,at the late notable demons tration. Here it was, at this point in the discus sion, that Signor CRISPI rose, ascended the tribune, and there appeared and spoke after the fashion of poor Tom STEELE—though with more of O'CoN NELL'S eloquence than of TOM STEELE'S eccentricity —as a sort of Head Pacificator ! GARIBALDI, in speaking as he had spoken, argued CRISPI, did so as a Soldier and not as a Diplomatist. More than that CRISPI maintained—and with reason—that GARIBALDI'S late harangue to the Sicilians and Earl RUSSELL'S recent despatch to the British Am bassador at Paris, were, in point of fact, in their drift, if not in their substance, identical. The Sicilians, CRISPI reminded the House, had re sponded to GARIBALDI'S appeal by crying aloud, Whatever be the merits of the personal squabble between the Dictator Secretary in England and the Finance Minister, late of Calcutta, one conviction must force itself on all who have read Mr. LAING'S pamphlet,and then had the patience to wade through the columns of speech uttered by Sir C. WOOD. The contrast between the statesmanship combined and financial ability, on the part of Mr. LAING and his lamented superior in Calcutta, and the technical, and, we believe, mistaken clerkship of the Indian Secretary, is a pparent at a glance. It is impossible not to feel how Old Whiggism punishes a whole Empire, by placing at its head—for the Indian Secretary is the superior of the Indian Viceroy—a very fourth-rate man, because he is connected with the old clique. We surely ought to have some per son superior to the clerkly class to superintend in England what requires something more than a knowledge of figures. If the Whigs cannot furnish us do something better than bait with so Lord somethingd CANNING, because they Mr. LAINGme one and who L e prefer a different method of viewing and stating matters of account from that of the Secretary— why let us go begging to the Tories ; they could at least furnish us a Lord SVANLEY, who would take Imperial views of Indian finance. It seems hardly credible, yet such is the fact, that our Indian Secretary sent out an injunction to Lord CANNING to withhold the extra grants which he and Mr. LAING had proposed for education and public work ! Now it is perfectly certain that the Exchequer was practically in a state to afford them, and to find in them a profitable investment. Whether the WOODEN or the LAING mode 'of stat ing the accounts were the right way, the money was there; independently of loans, Mr. LAING says the cash balances could afford it. Now, if there be one thing a statesman in India would further as a means of conciliating the people to onr rule, it is education. A thirst for it is extending. A hundred thousand pounds of grants in aid would be gladly met by another voluntarily subscribed by the natives ; and universally education disgusts them with Hindooism and attaches them to western civilisation. To check this wise policy of Lord CANNING through vexatious dictatorship about a balance-sheet is suicidal. " To Rome ! To Rome !" To which GARIBALDI'S one reply had been " Prepare !" When in the midst of his speech CRISP' was interrupted by the Presi dent with the remark that lie knew Sicily as well as the hon. representative—implying that he (the President) differed with him in his conclusions —what was the Orator's response ? " No! I was born there. I have lived there. I have governed the country. The Minister's knowledge comes second hand. Let him beware ! Let him study the present condition of Sicily before he enforces measures whose consequences may prove fatal to Sicily and to the unity of Italy." Whether RATTAZZI'S Government will take this earnest warning to heart or not, may yet be doubted. As bad this at least, most will think worse, is the dictatorial interference with the extra, amount -I:soo,ooo—proposed for public worke. The case is peculiar; the Indian Secretary of Public Works had shown that a large expenditure had been going on for years in driblets, but completing nothing. He showed that a heavy charge had been incurred for roads and other works, which were compara tively useless and unremunerative because of th eir incompleteness. Ev en the gran d trunk road at no great distance from Calcutta was so marred in its continuity by unbridged rivers and ravines, that its results were undeveloped, and so of other works. The Secretary, Colonel YULE, therefore, urged an immediate outlay, larger than usual, to render these nearly complete, but practically unserviceable, works at once c omp l e t e a nd remu nerative. " Ther e was," says Mr. LAING, "no o bject nearer Lo r d his only doubt w as CANNING'S heart than this, and Certain it is that CRISPI'S " Beware !" told power fully when it was uttered in the hearing of all pre- sent in the Chamber ! As to GARIBALDI, he might exclaim with truth—" If I use not daggers, I will 'Teak them !" For thus—in these very words—he is reported, upon the authority of the Pays, to have spoken the other day to the people at Palermo — "The ruler of France occupies Rome under the plea of protecting the POPE , s person, religion, and Catho licism. Falsehood ! Falsehood ! People of the Sicilian Vespers, People of 1860, it is urgent and it i s necessary that the French should leave Rome ! If needful, prepare new Vespers! Every citizen whether with such a large cash balance we should confine ourselves to the £500,000, which could be spared without incurring a deficit, or take a further sum avowedly from the cash balances." Lord CAN NING refrained from doing it to avoid hazard of wasteful administration in details, while so much was being spent in railways. Yet to prohibit the outlay of the X 500,000, which the cautious but statesmanlike policy of Lord CANNING had arranged for, is the " penny wise" policy of our Indian Sec retary ! Most readers will, we think, apply to it, especially in connection with forcing on Lord CAN NING a much larger army than he wished, the other half of the proverbial expression. What, how Aver, arc we to think of the Indian Secretary who, when Manchester is starving for want of easy access to Indian cotton, steps in and, while his exchequer is full, vetos the expenditure on public works—roads and irrigation—which Lord CANNING had sane timed ! If Manchester wants access to India wooden walls are obviously one serious obstacle. Economy in the Indian army, liberality on public works, is the CANNING and LAING policy. Expen diture on the army, pinching public works, is the WOOD policy. Let Manchester and Calcutta, let all India and England, pronounce between the two. ROYAL DRAMATIC COLLEGE FANCY FAIR. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—On looking over the list of names of the ladies who have kindly promised their aid on the above occasion it strikes me as a little remarkable that not one connected with the Italian opera houses is to be seen in it. I do not pretend to account for the omission, but I cannot think it arises from any disinclination on the part of the fair artiste. to help so good a charity. It may be that they have not been invited to assist, or that they do not feel disposed to volunteer from a fear of being thought intrusive ; but, be the cause what it may, it ought, if possible, to be removed, because their great and deserved popularity would render their presence very welcome to the visitors, and most ad vantageous to the institution.—l have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient servant, G. E. July 19, 1862. THE PRINCE OF WALES.—His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accompanied by Captain Grey, arrived at Tunbridge Wells on Thursday at one p.m., on a short visit to the ex-Queen of France, Marie Amelie, and the Duke de Montpensier. . THE VICEROY OF EGYPT.—An. address was transmitted to his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt, through the Hon. Charles A. Murray, yesterday, from the Evan gelical Alliance, thanking his highness for his determina tion to act upon the principles of just and benevolent tole ration in the country under his rule, and for the interposi tion recently made under nis highness's authority on behalf of a native Christian who was suffering severely from a fanatical outbreak in the city of Sirjut for baying under taken to defend a native woman, herself also persecuted on account of religion. THE VICEROY OF EGYPT AND THE MAYOR OF LIVERPOOL.—As an acknowledgment of the distinction and munificent hospitality with which he was received on the occasion of his recent visit to Liverpool, his Highness Said Pasha, Viceroy of Egypt, has transmitted to his Worship the Mayor of that town (Mr. Robert Hutchison), a magnificent gold snuff-box. It is set with brilliants, and is made to rest on a basement of exceedingly fine malachite, and, as a whole, is a bijou of great beauty as well as of high value. LAMBETH SUSPENSION BRIDGE.—The progress of this new bridge (at present the only adaptation of wire ropes in the construction of bridges across the Thames) has been surprisingly rapid during the last few weeks. Already half the iron roadway, with its projecting brackets at the sides for the support of the passengers' footway, has been firmly attached to the iron wire ropes (which latter weigh nearly 150 tons and have cost about £6,000) by diagonal ties of great strength and firmness. The cables, whieh were manufactured by the Messrs. Newall, in a small work shop at the Lambeth side of the bridge, are fine specimens of strength combined with lightness. The workme% are busily engaged upon the approaches of the bridge, the Westminster end of which is opposite Market-street, the Lambeth end being approached from Church-street. The total cost of the bridge will be £40,000. General Prim has arrived at Madrid, and had an audience of the Queen. Marshal Serrano is to be replaced in Cuba by General Dulce. His nomination as ambassador in Paris will, a telegraph despatch from Madrid states, be signed by the Queen immediately. ENGLISH TRAVELLERS IN SWITZERLAND--A correspondent, writing from Bex, makes the following ob servations :—" Last year you made most judicious observa tions on English guys abroad, but I am sorry to say that it has not done much good, for the strangest figures come here, quite destroying the beauty of the scene and the calm of one's mind by appearing in oak leaf wreaths made of gold at breakfast time, and no sleeves, as if preparing for a household wash. Gentlemen come with beards of all colours only to be compared to those of a tambour-major in France, where they are handsome and appropriate, but here rev, divines and elderly gentlemen, whose beards re fuse to fall gracefully from age, being no longer silky, and look like ill-made brushes, although not half so useful, persist in wearing them. The females bring to the table d'hote dressing-case bottles with brandy, saying that the wine is acid, and brandy and water strongly recommended : now if you could notice in your valuable paper those strange acts, and take away from England the disgrace of sending such guys abroad, you would be doing a real service to the respectable portion of English travellers. The so❑ of the Prince of Capua, and consequently cousin of the ex-King Francis 11. of Naples, has taken service in the Italian army. Dr. Langenbeck has arrived at Berlin on his return from Warsaw, where he had gone to examine the wound of General Luders. The general's life, it appears, is in no danger, as the ball with which he was struck was not poisoned as reported. On the occasion of the accouchement of the Grand Duchess Constantine of Russia, many of the houses of Warsaw were spontaneously illuminated. The Grand Duke immediately sent for the President of the city and the municipal councillors Lewsinski, Selenkier, and Hiszpanski, to thank them for that demonstration on the part of the Polish population. A YACHT SUNK IN THE THAMES.—Loss OF FOUR LIVES.—On Thursday afternoon last a shocking accident, which resulted in the loss of four lives, occurred in the river nearly opposite the Erith gardens and steamboat pier. It appears that the Hawk, a small sailing yacht, and one of the vessels entered for a match to take place on Saturday next, having been fitted with a new sail, left Blackwall and proceeded down the river on a trial trip, having on board the captain, three of her crew, and a young man named John Stablin, a stoker in the service of the Woolwich Steam Packet Company. When off Erith a sudden squall arose, and the men were unable to manage the vessel, which soon filled with water and went down by the fore, all the men being drowned with the exception of the captain, who was with difficulty saved. One of the deceased had been a sea man on board the Fox during one of the Arctic expeditions. The bodies have not yet been recovered. REGISTERED LETTERS.—On the Ist August next, and thenceforward, the fee charged at all post-offices for re gistering inland letters during the present hours of regis tration will be reduced from 6d. to 4d. The registration fees on foreign and colonial letters will remain unaltered. At the metropolitan chief offices, at the Lcndon district offices (including the Lombard-street and Charing-cross, , branches), and at provincial head offices, 'registration whether for inland, foreign, or colonial letters will be ex tended until the closing of the letter-box for each despatch, or until the office is closed for the night, upon payment of a late fee of 4d., in addition to the:ordinary registration fee The Post-office cannot undertake the safe transmission of valuable enclosures in unregistered letters. So sent, th ey are exposed to serious risk, but when registered they are practically safe. As a step, therefore, towards the more general registration of all such letters, it is intended not only to reduce the fee, but to treat as registered all letters unquestionably containing coin, even though they be posted without registration, charging them on delivery with a double registration fee, that is to say, with a fee of Bd. in addition to the ordinary postage ; and furrher, should it be found that any such letters cannot be registered in time to be forwarded by the mail for which they were posted, they will be detained for the next despatch. In the first instance, however, this course will be adopted only as regards letters posted in, or addressed to, or passing through London — foreign and colonial letters excepted. INDIA AND THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.— The Indian Court continuos one of the most attractive fea tures of the International Exhibition; thousands of persons daily testify to the wonderful completeness of this most interesting collection of Indian manufactures, and many are the expressions of surprise at the great skill displayed in the workmanship, and the high state of finish to which many articles are brought. The most interesting cases in this Court are those containing the jewels and Kashmir shawls —the latter having the advantage, is particularly attractive. Some exquisite shawls, marked as having been imported by Messrs. Farmer and Rogers, cannot be fair • passed ; the fineness of quality and grandeur of design must convince the most ordinary observer that they are the finest shawls in the Exhibition. Great credit is due to this firm for the manner in which they assist in developing our trade with India, and the enterprise and energy they display in collecting the best descriptions of India shawls. Persons desirous of a closer inspection of these curious specimens of Eastern skill should visit the India Warehouse of Messrs. Farmer and Rogers in Regent-street, where they will and an endless variety of wonderful designs. LATEST NEWS. CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, JULY 19. The Royal Mail steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone, from Boston on the 9th and Halifax on the 11th inst., arrived here at 1.30 a.m. (? 9.30 p.m. yester day), She brings 164 passengers and 352,000 dols. in specie., The Arabia landed all her mails, except those for Liverpool, and proceeded at 1.30 a.m., all well. (Per Arabia, via Boston and Roche's Point.) NEW YORK, JULY 9. General Burnside's army is moving from New berm in the direction of Richmond. The Federals are evacuating Yorktown. The Confederates are reported to be falling back to Richmond. Captain Wilkes has been appointed to the com mand of the James River flotilla. Two Confederate gunboats and one ram are re ported in Mobile Bay. Ten thousand Confederates are below Mobile, on the Shell-road. The inh4bitants are sanguine that the city could not be taken. Genoral Bragg is reported to be at Lupello with 40,000 Confederates. The New York press continue to urge upon the Government mo're rapid and more extensive war preparations of every description, by land and sea. The Mayer of New York has issued a proclama tion sayirg that the country demands the services of all loyal persons, not only to put down the re bellion, but also to repel with becoming spirit the first approach of foreign intervention, obscurely threatened, which cannot be admitted without national disgrace. The New York Times urges that in case of foreign intervention Southern negro regiments should be raised, The Tariff Bill, which has been reported to the Senate, raises the duty on all spirits except brandy, to 50c. per gallon. The duty on iron is also in- creased. Letters from Nassau say that the captain of the British steamer Greyhound has seized the Confede rate steamer Ovieto. The cause of this proceeding is not stated. The steamer Cecile has been wrecked, near Abacoa. THE EAST INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRA LIAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY MORNING. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw steamer Ceylon, Capt. R. W. Evans, has arrived, with the heavy portion of these mails in charge of Messrs. Rouayne and Fisher, of the General Post office. She brings two packages of specie, value not stated, 689 bales of silk, five boxes of valuables, 443 sacks of beans, 2 boxes of cigars, 2 quarter-casks of wino, 8 packages of samples, and 223 packages of general merchandise. Among the passengers are Commander Reynolds, R.N., Captains Baylis, M‘Gill, Melville, Pearce, and Swinton ; Lieutenants Coventry, Anstruther, Kentish, Buckle, Colt, and Plowden. The Ceylon left Alexandria on the 6th inst., Malta on the 10th, and Gibraltar on the 14th, and had very fine weather throughout the voyage. On the 15th she passed a steamer steering to the south ward, supposed to be the Pera. H.M.'s ship Pelican was at Alexandria ; the Hibernia, Magicienne, Doris, Algiers, and Medina at Malta; and Scylla and Himalaya at Gibraltar. The Malacca, 17, Capt. S. Napier, was expected at Gibraltar from Malta, to relieve the Scylla. The following British merchant steamers had arrived out at Gibraltar :—July 9, the Rhine, Capt. T. Leslie, six days from Liverpool ; 10th, the Stella, Captain W. Farmer, 91 days from London, for Genoa ; same day, the Britannia, Captain J. Mullett, nine days from London ; same day, the Euxine, Captain W. S. Woodgates, 54 days from Southampton, and proceeded for Malta and Alex andria, after exchanging mails, &c. The Russian steamer Magontchi, Captain C. Greete, from Odessa, Constantinople, and Messina, arrived at Gibraltar on the 10th. She passed a large vessel on fire near Malaga on the night of the 9th. The burning vessel had already been abandoned, and several sailing vessels were near her. A new Spanish postage stamp of four quarts was to be issued, in consequence of the forgery of stamps, and notice had been given that the old one would not be admitted to prepay letters after the 15th inst. The following were the latest quotations of exchange at Gibraltar :—London, 90 days' date, 50 ; Paris, do., sf. 26c.: Marseilles, do., sf. 28c. ; Ge noa, do., sf. 28c. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, 1 pm. ; Cadiz, do., L pm. ; Seville, d0.,1 dis. ; Malaga, do., par; Barcelona, do.. 1 pm. ; Almeria, do., 1 pm. ; Valencia, do., 1 pm. ; Alicant, do., par. Premium on Mexican dollars, 2 per cent. ; do. on Carolus pillared dollars, 10 per cent. ; do. on five franc pieces, 9 per cent. PARIS, JULY 18. The Pays of this evening states that the depar ture of General Forey for Mexico appears to be postponed. The Patrie says that the Federal Government of the United States has offered to purchase the pro vince of Sonora for 6,000,000 dols. The Princess Clotilde was delivered of a son at six o'clock this morning. The Princess and the infant Prince are doing well. TURIN, JULY 18. In the Chamber of Deputies today General Durando announced the official recognition of the Kingdom of Italy by Prussia. The Minister stated that on Monday next King William would receive an Ambassador, notifying the proclamation of the kingdom. A popular demonstration took place at Venice on receipt of the news of the recognition of Italy by Russia. The authorities were uneasy at the attitude of the population. TURKEY. " The movements of the Turkish armies against Montenegro," says the political summary of the Noniteur," begin to be more clearly marked out. It appears certain that the Ottoman Generals have resolved to attack the country simultaneously en every vulnerable point. For that purpose, Der visch Pacha, having received a reinforcement of 3,000 men, marched on Nicksich ; Abdi Pacha has left Spuz, and Hussein Pacha has selected Rasse wich as the starting point of his operations. The appeal made to the Turks inhabiting the Ilerzego vine to join t he Ottoman army and fi g ht for thei r faith, hadad been attended to, and a n u mber of volun teerspresevted themselves. The first comb ats appear favourable to the T ur k s . Dervisch paella even , it is said, was threatening Cettingen." ‘‘ The conflict betw een th e Turks luNationale,sutman` is a na dssicinihrinisg. larger '" p s r a o y p s or t t h io e n s Ol : in T io h n e and Ser. Om observe each other everywhere with an uneasy eye, and the Ottoman authorities seem to have undertaken the task of pushing the Servians to fearful extremities. The Turkish commander of Ghabatz, one of the fortresses occupied by the Turks in the Principality, has just given a fresh proof of that tendency. That fortress, as is known, over looks the course of the Save, but it has pleased the commander to prevent a Servian barque, charged with tiles, from passing before the place, and to prohibit the entry to merchants who have business to settle with the Turks, and even to the Servians charged to deliver to him official communications. This conduct has caused much discontent and great uneasiness to the Christian population of Ghabatz, and the Servian Government has thought it its duty to intervene. M. Garachanin has denounced the fact to the consuls and Turkish authorities of Bel grade, in a circular in which he gives the copy of a despatch from the Prefect of Ghabatz." RUSSIA. A letter from Warsaw, in the Siecle, has the following : "The Grand Duke Constantine uses very kind language, but, unfortunately, the acts do not re spond to the words. Numerous arrests have been made since the day of the attempt on his life with out any motive and without any plausible pretext. The police has resumed its habits of the state of siege ; mourning is again proscribed; it is forbidden to stop in the streets, and two friends who meet can hardly say good morning. The Belvedere is surrounded with troops, and there are soldiers even in the garden. These measures, which are little in accord with the conciliatory language of the Grand Duke, are perhaps less a consequence of the attempt of the 3d July than precautions adopted in view of what is takiig place in the army. Towards the end of June several officers were arrested and tried for having contributed to spread discontent among the troops. Several were condemned to death. Gen. Luders thought it his duty to submit the sen tence to the ratification of the Emperor, but it was replied to him that, in his position of Commander in-Chief, it was for him to modify the sentence, or cause it to be executed, on his own responsibility, The order for the execution of an officer and a sub officer was given, and they were shot in the citadel of Modlin. That act of rigour singularly increased the discontent, and report has not hesitated to con nect it with the pistol-shot fired at Gen. Luders. It is also to the uneasiness caused by that emotion that is attributed the sudden arrival of the Grand Duke, who was only expected in the second fort night in July. So far the presence of the Empe ror's brother does not appear to have produced the effect that was expected from it. Notwithstanding the prohibition of the superior authorities, soma office's have caused to be celebrated in the camp before Warsaw, and in the Russian Church of the Faubourg of Wola, services for their comrades shot at Modlin. Arrests have taken place, but the agi tation seems to increase instead of diminishing." FRANCE. BOURSE, July 18.—The market has shown rather more buoyancy. Business, however, continues limited in amount, but has been done at a slight improvement on the closing rates of yesterday. Threes, for the Account, are now at 65f 40c. Rail way Shares quiet, but firm. The market closed as follows : Bank Shares ..3255 Credit F oncier ....1170 Piedmontese Fives 73 15 Italian L0an...... Roman .... Austrian ....... Spanish Threes.... 6 0 SO Home Debt .. 47 75 41 per Cents 97 60 Do. end month 97 60 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 35 New 3 per Cents Do. end month — Credit Mobil;er B2l 25 Do. end month 822 50 RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 996 25 .. 992 50 Northern New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 1066 25 .. 1065 Geneva 358 75 .. 356 25 Southern BO5 .. 805 Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 606 25 .. 606 25 WILLS AND BEQUESTS. The will of Rear-Admiral Sir William Fairbrother Car roll, K.C.8., Lieutenant-Governor of Greenwich Hospital, was proved in London by his son, Herbert Alexander Car roll, Esq., sole executor. Tho will bears date the 24th of June, 1858, and is attested by the Rev. J. K. Goldnoy, MA., Chaplain, Royal Hospital, Greenwich, and J. L. Jay, assistant secretary. This gallant officer has passed a long life amidst events of imminent peril necessarily inci dent to the naval profession. Sir William survived his wife, Lady Carroll, eight years. Her ladyship was the daughter of Admiral Sir R. Dacres, G.C.H., by whom he had several children. The will, which is purely confined to the mem bers of his family, gives to his daughter a life interest in his real and personal estate, appointing his son, Herbert A. Carroll, Esq., residuary legatee. The trustees nominated to carry out the directions contained therein are the Rev. G. Casson, M.A., Rural Dean, Rector of Olde, Northamp tonshire, and J. C. Stirke, Esq., Threadneedle-street. The will of General Jean Francois Allard, late General in-Chief of the armies of the King of Lahore, Charge d'Affaires of the King of France, and Commander of the Legion of Honour, has been very recently administered to in the London Court of Probate on behalf of the relict, Madame Marie Banon Pandei Allard, the residuary legatee for life, BOW residing at St. Remy, in France. The testator was a native of St. Tropez, and a General of the Hon. East India Company's forces on their Bengal establishment, and died in the camp of Pichavor, in Lahore, having executed his will a few years prior thereto, being written in the French language, of which four copies were executed by the testator : one he gave to his brother, another to his wife, a third to his notary, and the fourth he retained in his own. possession. The General has been most minute in describ ing the nature of his property, one fourth of which he be queaths to his relict for her life or widowhood ; also annui ties to his brother and a sister, and to two of his uncles ; the entire property, subject to the payment of these annui ties, is bequeathed among the testator's children in equal proportions. The will of the Rev. Edward Craven Hawtrey, D.D., Provost of Eton College, and Vicar of Maple Durham, Oxon, was administered to in London on behalf of his sis ter, who is his nearest relative, the testator's mother, to whom by his will he had left the whole of his property, having died in the doctor's lifetime. The personalty was sworn under £lB,OOO. The testator's will, which bears date so long back as 1825, is entirely in his own handwrit ing, and contained in a few short lines. There are no exe cutors appointed therein, nor any attesting witnesses to the instrument, which never appears to have been altered since its fabrication. It is in substance as follows :—" I, Edward Craven Hawtrey, of Eton, Bucks, do declare this to be my last will and testament. I give and bequeath all property I may die possessed of, here and elsewhere, real and per sonal, to my dear mother, Elizabeth Hawtrey, and her assigns, for ever, after paying off my just debts. Signed, E. C. Hawtrey. Eton College, January 30, 1825." Dr. Hawtrey died a bachelor, at the age of 74.—Illustrated London News. SHIPPING---THIS DAY. Ailwi L th rr n b E a . Rva:B:it: a Wind at noon, South-West; strong LONDON, July 1..,. — breeze and cloudy. J u ly 18.--The Marshall (Confederate brig), for this port, was burnt by the Confede rates May 2, as a v 18.—Arrived —Mary rates at Georgetown , •Federal gunboat was from New York; Elizabeth Williams, going up the riveriul QUEENSTOWN, Ya John's ; H.M.S Hastings. from St. Falconer, from poursuouns, June 18. Saile d —Palmetto, for Pernam buco T ab n e , th j f u o l r y Q i u B te A C. rrived_ Chevalier, from St' D o mingo. pl ; y3Bioliuz -- Ceninrr, July 17—Sailed —Star of Peace, for Shanghai. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH). SOUTHA.IIIPTON, .Saturday Morning. Arrived—lno, f!om Alexandria; Bessie Young, from Montreal; Ally, f rom S underland ; Ceylon, steamer, from Alexandria; Devonshire, from Neath ; Wanderer, from Sunderland; Lamesange, from Carentan. (BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Arrived, July 18—AGRAVESEND, S M rning. uckneagh, fromDemerara from Sydney. Arrived, July 19—Wilhelmine Henriette, from Monte video; Gulielma, from Montreal ; Nursery packet, froth Niekerie; Oxford, from Bjornberg ; James Pa - ton, front Shanghai. DEAL, Saturday Morning. Passed in tow—Lark, from Montreal ;. Alice Corlee! from New York : Jane, American barque, from Havre Avalanche, from the Westward ; Sardinian, s crew s teamer , from S wansea ; Gibralter, screw steamer, from Cadiz-- all for London ; Windward, from London, for Hobart Town. SITICIDES.—The juries on coroners' inquests in England and Wales found 1,324 verdicts of suicide las t year—one in every 329 deaths. 961 of these unhappY Per sons were men, and 363 were women. At the present time there are 443 r orsono inr aatcll of the state asylum of California. math coml Th (Xte3 obtai ld f.• fortn: unfa' whic direc are n Th good and i tion 1 Th tralie gold from The yet tc It i MEM the el very Apa: high key, 1 cial ei favor Thi speci( for 11 for C Ceylc Thi be pr Bend Thi receiA on th En gll Th to be estab: been since annul tion c that i tow the '1 Th offieil Th, in spl nione ted v at tl dons Th the I in sp - Ng eaus Live by h a re( solui T 1 man, :no wou] time Holl loan tlonE Fina Sit been ; ;At Conn raise 'will TI be et Cen ditti Ital prey per wit Ea ] Z P( Ne, . c