The Sun. — London, England, 1862-09-10 00:00:00

„, , XI- CIVIL-LAIN ORTVICE OF CARIB PETER—NO PAY, As Civic oat-cast princeAconsort of g -BAR. of met. coin. Be tat afraid —MendLshn's-Blifehaled—fieftylrrr The nomish-harp'ys are ac ti ng without my fi *sea/-leave, altho will-6th depu t y by 31 G m.c 32, §7. '9l act (1820-25, by Castlereagh's Calvin-proturrant to Fzscit's as double office ' Archbishop of Lyons & Cardinal-chaplain of Cana da'—as Labrador '49 act successor to 14 Clement's Jesuit outing, to 93's NA.r. temporal holy see,)'ng—in Quebec's Virginian 1764-5-76 Admiralty High Court of delegates thro' Yellowstamp, King's-post master Benj. Franklin's Crown veto grants, on J. Adams '99yr. V.P idea to North, on rrince-Consort to Ladie Pocahontas & Alary March', in Ackerley's Dead probate-Crt.-sarrogatcy Montagu # Dalheusie's Cortmune'ty Affranchie to red Scarf-chamber deputies , of J. I.'s 'Great Britain (33 G. 111., c 44, § I), the L' Brit annos Superior', of Vespasian's R/cotland mora-via (not .F/avi= - -Clement slaves to church of Rome by The six James' acts) -n sristol'sfuper alt mare' offspring sea aloft, —so Christian thieves, on 1787 Jus. civil law code. lib, , tit. 1., §4, Pexposition 'flay U.S. '76, for l'exhibition'rS, have no Utrecht Rio Sty slave-plot rights, in America— now stopped, by my 1825 Brazil set, as the 'Vere' King's Chapplen', on 21 H. 8, c 13, on oath of Stat. 1, G. 1, c 3. Qui veut le fin vent les moyens.” BALLOON ASCENTS.-With CUL-DE-SAC° 310'-PARACHUTE-POIVES, on 1783 Idea Drop. MEMO.—The Cruelty to Animals Act gives cause for ma gisterial stoppage of these ascents, without shown wit, en. — by four external Cul-de-sack windbags attached from crown net, whose mouth-rings, (inward weighted to Net'ng are vertical, till gas lb. efflux .eo within the balloon, at the over -3-mile Zone-electric), Self-convert themselves hon zontally, by 41aEtic gutta-tie, into parachute fall poizers, " In ponderibus librata suis"—(Ovid) — on case of collapse retreat—as seen above Wolverhampton's poor Union mill of Dudley Somerie, Swinford-Exchange— at which bar 9 mete 26in. point of Foulatreast, on 17 July, touched the A-tribute Parasbield to Egypt-in-gam'sßou meliot Accident & Offences 'note' [on my ArabiSuez 30: Ti'- Padifchah-6th Aug., 1828, on Belgrade coDardhiell' 3ty], fcr its e-Leet. Court—' IMP*rota in Camera -laysation' law, X'narq. 12 4 B=-16=-- 32 0.6 in. Yard. Mr. Coxwell's omission to take up, car-affixed, the pure oxygenic wax taper flame (obtained btained 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 ter Blue-lip'd a 5-sqr.tn, th? descent-saved by hydro- Glaisher suffering en Voltaic-gascircumvent, reminding him of Shenstone's o cc ult Tulchan strasy-calf —couplet (on Nun Qu'endrida of Tip' ton) , for bringing down the mayn°6th milkuser cc For in Clent, as martyed, under a thorn 1 981 6's Lieth, King Ken'elm with head off-shorn.' J as the defunct ancestors of Marge Conradnowte Agatha, Malcopn m & wife gt's IP' offspring, in Spanish Escurial of Philip ii. (whose daddy, 11 CAE.. v., was Gaunt-constable of England), as Saxon kin to Edward m's 9Hainault-Pittitpa—‘ Salve Lucein Trrus A at Pompeii yr. 79, set' on the bar°mete 2in.=-.-t lb. vacceff I coincidence for Double-reason -o. —4--8-16--32 by Geometric progres sion to Treble and Quadruple, Ifabel reason'mnt. The quieksilvery drop Vacteetherisation 'l6 tn. aloft' for Ccelucid 'l3aA.n' Het-or expansion—absence of Nitro-moist fog within motive power, —influx of dry Quick-electri city, by drowning-Dead-like effects on system—So the pit a-pat pulse of a Tucked-up heart o'er its key-diaphragm, sounded the Thumb-inch tic-dirge music of the spheres,' whilst Wiry hair and ruffled paper gave a voltaic battery Monochord on entering Di 'Paradise ' where the first pair meet' at 15in. deg., of Blood crystaling— on Fitzroy's false (3) manual, 31 barometer & Multiple : : sector A scale-line in a Soc: resu. Hall idee—to out Stephen's Parl'ment Mon tague House shift of the Port Gaspe-basin marine league' by cannon shot 3-mile off-shore limit of 1794 3ty' for river Ligne tiree of Indian Peter, with Surveyor LOGAN's fishery cLam-°-Egometself level, of 1818 Act, 9, on '42-62. So , Windsor-(Bowl - waft Z erhead o,acot Cole)-region of v:ehrlYulfra Hampton of EDGAR'S sister—Jahn Ell-seat to ballccn. Vio3ton' d collapse, bull's= (belly-paunch-like), on Lang-ham/e! of Oakham- I .—on Union deputy-papal Pal raerstonis '9l Talchan-loge vise, by xWrottesley's @,°r6thy Dudley-Wardship of Bassett-wilton *Stamford. This go bye 'eivilis motu fratres' education Comifn 1826 - [on snatching witness Ackerley's Pedro First deed resign] 31, bra-gas t_ Game, on Holy Alliance outing, by Sir C. Stuart, Adm. Hamond & Hill Sandys, for Ackerley's Chap laincy edict, 29th Aug., 1825 26 Jan.—shows La belle re aeri form-within, in cases of Low fire - damp for breath Vacu ° rar ifi ca tion expel—for purification of the blood (against Po lice 1829 Meter-touch ? discolour of hand) 'at 31 mile Wing life-absence aloft—sets a '32 Coorg-TIBET sack-rent on future Pendurumbrellaid Miltonic bottomlesspit dipfalls, opposed to Virgil's 9th discord on Comet's 4 pts.-variation " Facilis delcendsus Xverni"— spiral line (to Mundane -oval of H. B'a will-lease at Ken ningtun-Eutts to 1791 Sphinx-ETC. So Tudor sham aiicheg of ranker star's white-Alba- pait 'Huff's of Scotia minor wit ) on the Exciter Ursa stellar Gfegog • : : gyration.v /hin night poach N bill 6 August 15, to Jus-nomena/isti Nde.y, in Rotherham' s-will 1490, 0.5... transfiguration . 0 EL-rider -ti.erant FM m acula for Conception Fest° realist drama-lady day- (Han'ver). 'lt rideth round the heavens as on a horse.' In Hopton's English 'Wender Concordance, 1612, and on the epitaph o.s. Tempi= Flavim Gentes Domitianu." Afk --- " sus JOVIS NUTRIX." [lndia A . - * N.J PiAtkyns- Montague C. g AOXERLEY, Ex6e, . • 1-2 W. Iv., Ho, 54, Chamberlayne' (J r ie-sworn. c'• • PETER EASQUET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid§ of el • China nuf wall circuit horizon of—. London, Sep. 10. 1862) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in o-' Brant's power to give up 'NY. 1793-China, to )Leroy, ,„° a & GREY-cause of Capen i s xi-yr support, th 6 Qn's. 1;3. m i n isters use his brains, & mogu l moc k hien to death as P adrona su l'onde,' for Bahar's Dewanney, as Hen. 7 and 8, ch 31, will trustee Precedency, before the Lord Privy Seal for the peoples' lands, for holding to 1820's Carib-protectorship oath on its £9O-yr retaining fee for his duty expenditure, £1,600 for Indian of America, which Treasury refuse to pay or reply to their G- Geneva unrelieved 1824 act (22-3 Vic. c 56 j 10)'s on acting order—under Polar map-inch Act, 9 1818.20—as King's Chaplin (to Ackerley i s R.N. 1 1' voice, on AE-juration act 1791 § 7), —not for Romish Vr.Gwydir corpo?rates of Baltimore -1 inaryland & Brazil, on Calvin Luther church pay—So their colonial idea Crown veto for HEE acts, if Tacit home shown at 6 months for Saw—unknown till Peter's arrival in 1851, as sPont,i,f Landlord recognised by Earl Grey's November letter that Indian justice should be done,'—by his election as Le Congru'ss 'fit' Constable of England f on report of the theft of Tower stores 'J. King' issued to him in '42 for Ashburton Ind. survey of the New Found-land of Virginia, by the Earl of Derby' and Blackwood, sectry.-holding the Ind. Yellow Gold-edged 1764.5 3ty Nepal-grants, of Frede • rickton, N. Brunswick.—(Signed)—Benj. Franklin, Rich mond .delegate—on 'l7BB lmqparable 4 Jamati' by 1794's Deputy Jefferson's U.S,c. 1, 0-1819-26 Resume—not for the now Hudson Bay Co.'s Guerilla Penn-brigands of the ' china Portk Four martin-skin Timber'—p. l64 offering. Whence the doubtful subscribed public fund for' the Prince Consort Memorial of 1851 recognition, as above— the definite THE of this adjective verbiage on the King of Prussia & Douro-baton sign at Windsor Castle, with Albert and Wife of Church-tack on, Sir Wm. Logan's survey of Canada—shows Sir C. Eastlake, MY 1842 VieTOEIA-mould coin Consort -tie soil right, has no reference to 'bill acts' of Lis, et victoria mutua,"—bill-sham Victories' proclaiming without Kelly's City nomen to P.C. for double Jcsu-it-able Kirk-head, by Gresham-A Stone statue 'Change for Standard bearer Ackerley's oath Jan. 30, 1837.—50 no Figure date on illegal Florin-t,P6mona. t As Trinidad's Ceylon 10 deg. Is to as-tatcon'd Manilla —So is Bengal's o broad arrow=--to Cuba's Belltower, by grants of America, till Spanish 1 1761-5 Quadruple 30,...5ign logwood cut-ing convention of 1782, for Brautis deputy- Percy assumption on Peter's grandfather, John Nwlwarr removal to Spanish Esqu i Heal for their mantlerelicto Cum berland-fort, Nova Scotia, its Indian chief over Nf indl an d Constable's hor se , removed to a Hali-eone'lan stable by George m tacit Rex admission for Clarence Reims lAfric. To M— Jefferies, &Bailiffs of Tame-(wor th, Stour-Trent Anker river DEE fish . ry on Poor-law 0. S. audits, March 25, Rate in aid on 43-Eliz.) in Wye part of Guy's Hospital by 21 July 1521-211 CARL. V. & 11. 8, of Southark ' bar' for Clapham's , Conjugate reciprocity 3ty,' f Y ellow Tiber' Zoll -verein trusteeship, yr 42—on the 4 great nations of Gaul's Lion 'pont del' Arcuba/istariy—Jetsam-statute of 4-Geo. 4 Ch. 74—for all River Bailie oath courts--on Ba-emeter oz-libralis lb. Air-'-pressure—yearly tie. Ye I will ask the UNION for Loan to Indian and Self? Was I in receipt of my father's life-hold name estate rental being withheld by Attorney Cole's ratehold voting on my brother Chamberlayne by 1-2 Will. iv., No. 54, (not Ackerley), whence the double forge of " Charles and C. Henry," in Master of Roll's foist-decree, 15th March, '62, touching the 'L'Hourton ON the Water Act, by Cole 'r as canal Ells-mere agent of Saugh-&-washall, to Dean and Chapter of Chester's Crt. of 4airfax delegates, Nov, 1807- 9, on-YouK—Excommunicatten of name—as palatin-Clare man —so, Wickham, Oddington—Sir Tho. Chamberlayne's 2d wife, Lady E. Carey Berkeley, of Chester's L ac y W ogan Butler judgeship, 1 622 , on 1067' —and for my 1837. " Like Ha wksey' et owl, in desert lone Hugh Loop'd am I, yet still—as one l" N.8.-11arch 1815 Ghent 3ty, with U.S. except rrance. At Ge - eappe bridge 10.58 p. m . June 17, 1815, Wellington signed the Ohai n °lt C arte b lanc h e, J esu it restoration (Motu of Pii 7th, May 12, 1814 as Pub. by Gonsalves itegl6 219, 6th July 'l6)—on Blucher's 42,000 aid, for 18th June—M. Thiers kens the Belgi-7 batons, Waterloo 'Game' Bill of '3l and '62 fact-villany.—o n my (See Sun April 19, 28, M ay 16, 3 0 deg. I-Sue z siderial trust. & July 19.) (3) "Air presses on everything Within about forty miles of the wcrld's surface . ? a much lighter ocean at the bot tom of which sire hve—not feeling Wei ht—because against t—lbecause our y bodies are lull of air" ?—This is a fitzroy 151 b. inch sqr in Man and bird-quill vacuura , —Board of Trade Manual, 1861. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DAY.—Morning, 3h. Om.—Afternoon, 3h. 18m. To-moßnow.-Morning, 3h. 35m.—Afternoon, 3h. 50m. ALARMING FIRE AT CAMER.BURY On Monday everting last a fire broke out, shortly utter 8 o'clock, on the premises of a bookbinder, named John Ashton, situate in Burgate-street, Can terbury, a short distance from the fine old Christ Church gate, leading to the Cathedral, at the corner of which is the registry-office connected with the diocess. Assistance was promptly on the spot, and no less than six engines were brought into play, including one from the Cathedral precincts and two from the barracks, the latter worked by the military, who ably seconded the efforts of the citizens, and rendered effectual service in thwart ing the progress of the flames. Next to the house in which the fire broke out are the Town Clerk's offices, containing the city books and records. Of course attention was directed to these premises, and happily with success, but the fire extended to the opposite direction, three houses falling a prey to the devouring element, while other premises wore damaged by fire and water. Fortunately, there was no wind at the time, or the greater part of B a rgate-street must have a be d en c d o e m st p r r o i y se ed a , a s most of the houses were old, n great deal of wood in their structure.. They b e l ong to the Dean and Cha p ter o Canterbury, and are fully insured, but the tenants were only partially insured. The exact amount of the loss sustained through the fire is not yet known, nor has th e cause of it been satisfactorily ascertained. Great e xcitement prevailed in the city, as a fire is a very rare occurrence but the ev ent brought out the defect s i n the water arrangements, and will no doubt lead to the adoption of improved means in future. A more leisurely examination of the telegrams I which we published yesterday does not alter the general conclusion. We have General Pors's word for it that the Confederates were repulsed at all points, that before he finished his despatch, they were retreating towards the mountains, that he was, however, ton much cut up to follow the enemy, but intended to do so when FITz JOHN PORTER'S corps arrived; also that he had made great captures," which we may be permitted to doubt, till we have some better evidence that they are not of about the same magnitude as the capture of the ten thousand at Corinth which dwindled down to a hundred hospital invalids left behind unavoidably. But let us try to estimate the value of POPE'S "victory." Our materials are but slender for doing so, but if we appreciate them rightly, he has done little more than save Washington from an immediate visit. One thing is quite certain. But lately the Federals were beleaguering Richmond; now the Confederates are threatening Washington. While MTLELLAN was retreating with one part of his army down the peninsula, the Confederates, instead of pursuing him, which would probably have given them an easy victory, took the bolder course of marching northwards to meet the army under POPE, which they knew to be threat ening them from that quarter. They must have hoped to annihilate POPE before M'CLELLAN'S army could unite with him. It was with this view that they made the attack on him at Cedar Mountain —the result of which was that Pore had to fall back and endeavour to join BURNSIDE'S corps on the Rappahannock, where the two armies were left by the preceding mails—the Confederates feeling their way to attack the Federals on the north of the river. The river is crossed by the railway which connects Washington and Richmond, and both sides were obliged to keep to the line, in order to retain their communications ; the one with Richmond, the other with Washington. It is quite clear that for some time the Confede rates had the best of it. O n t h e 23d t h ey com pelled the Federals to abandon the line of the Rap pa and to fall back t o W arrenton j unct i on, a n 10 miles further n or th. B eyond th i s, further north, i s th e f amous Manas shtaant station k, about 12 mile s sas junction and Bull's Run. Now , it is confessed that, while P OP E was at Warr en t on , the Con federates so far outgeneralled him that they actu left, and took posse ss i on o f ally went round his Manassas, cutting th e t e legraphic wires, b urn i ng, ng — which, of course, s h ows and destroying everythi that they did not intend to retain it—and th us cutting off POPE'S communications with Washing ton. It might have been supposed that the less of his despatches and staff equipage by a p revious raid twelve miles in his rear, would have made him more cautious; but we find him again committing that greatest of strategic blunders --allowing the enemyto visit hi s rear . When P ope finds himself circumvente d, he, of course, tremble s f or Washington, and b rea ks uP from Warre n t on, to driven back, m a ki ng which station he had be en hard for Manassas. Mean time the Confede rates seem to have gone a little farther north, to Bull's Run, d r i v ing • from thence. So audacious were they h e that th e Federa l s their cavalry actually visited Fai r f ax, about 12 miles from Washington. According to the accoun t s , however, three Federal armies were now converg ing on the corps, apparently commanded by JACK SON, which had made the dash on the Federal rear; POPE'S main body turning back from the North, another under M`DowELL and SIGEL, and a third under HEINZELMAN, all of them trained generals. It was "old Stonewali's" turn now, having done what mischief he could, to retreat. Hence POPE found Manassas evacuated on the 28th, though it was but a few hours before. Stonewall JACKSON, however, in retreating, fell in with M‘DoWELL's corps, with whom he fought till night compelled ' S pI T.CIU 1,4 Z „le . . bit r * zit—o-rr a- `•h V THE SUN. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1862. LIVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, by THOS. HOOD, Esq., in FUN, every week. Ready on the 13th September, handsomely bound in Magenta cloth, gilt, price 4s. 6d.; post free, is., the s; ECOND 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. Blanchard, Esq. T. S. Jerrold, Esq. G. W. Bridgeman Esq. W. J. Prowse, Esq. F. C. Burnam!, Esq. Godfrey Turner, Eb'ci. H. J. Byron, Esq. &a, Ate., Sze. Office, 80, Fleet-street, London. CRYSTAL PALACE.-ARRANGEM ENTS TO-MORROW (THURSDAY). Open at NINE. Orchestral Band at Great Organ Performance at 2.30 Great Fountains at 4.0 Orchestral Band at 6.0 Admission to all One Shilling ; Children, Sixpence. v * * For full particulars of amusements see first page. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. This Evening, Wallace's opera of lA:MUNE. Commence at 8. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This Evening, THE YANKEE LEGACY. After which, the first part of the Arab Entertainment at half-past 7. To be followed by THE COLLEEN BAWN. To conclude with THE ARABS OF THE DESERT. A Troupe of the Beni- Zoug-Zoug. Commence at 7. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evening . , THE WIFE'S PORTRAIT. After which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. With CELOS Y'CALIA. And MY HUSBAND'S:GHOST. Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. This Evenin,c , THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST. And THE SHILLING DAY. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evening, THE LOST LETTER. After which, at a quarter to 8. KING HENRY VIIL With THE TWO DOLTS. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, PEEP O'DAY. Followed by KILLAR NEY. Conclude with THE COLLEEN BAWN SETTLED AT LAST. Commence at 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. This Evening, MAZEPPA. Brilliant Scenes in the Circle, Concluding with a Comic Bailet. Commence at 7. MR. and MRS. CHARLES MATHEWS " AT HOME," at Her Majesty's Concert Room, Haymarket, This Evening. Commence at 8. W. S. WOODIN'S CABINET OF CURIOSITIES, Polygraphic Hall, Ring 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. — Steckel, the great Trapeze performer—Grand Operatic Selec tion as usual—Unsworth, Eugene, and Duley, the great comic trio, &c. Commence at 7. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET, EVERY EVENlNG.—Verdi's "Il Corsaro," with full band and chorus.—The comic performance of Miss Caroline Parkes— Steckel on the Flying Trapeze—The Ethiopian oddities of Rumsey, Newcomb, &c. Commence at 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. THE SUN, LONDO - S, WEDNESDAY EvENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1862.; the combatants to cease. There was also a minor fight, in which a Confederate general is said to have been completely routed. These accounts, therefore, leave POPE in quiet possession of Manassas, and the Confederates making their way to their main body. _ _ But on these statements follows the latest news in a despatch from Gen. POPE, according to which the Confederates must be supposed to have mustered again near Manassas, on the old field of Bull's Run, and there have stood on the defensive, while POPE, by repeated assaults, drove them from it. If the first statements be correct,the Confederates must have returned northwards with their whole disposable force, and seriously threatened to cut off POPE from his base of operations at Washington, and utterly ruin him. POFE'S despatch would then recount the defeat of this second attempt to come between him and Washington. It is, however, quite as probable that there is some mis-statement in the former accounts, and that we shall find that there was but one main attempt on Manassas and Bull's Run. As to Porn's captures and accounts of num bers slaughtered, they can only be taken with the usual discount. The loss of nine guns and the capture of two Federal regiments is confessed by the North—how much more they lost we may know in time. Eight thousand is a heavy loss indeed for POPE to acknowledge, it could hardly be given merely to enable him to double the number for the Federals ; determined as the struggle trust have been, at Bull's Run especially, we may well believe that the carnage was something frightful. We know too little yet of the state of the arma ments on each side to perceive from all these mur derous conflicts what effect they will have on the issue of the war. If they teach anything, it would seem to be the substantial equality of the two parties. The Confederates may be exhausting themselves more rapidly than the Federals, but as yet there is nothing to show that they are not as well provided for the war as they were a year ago, indeed better. The marvel is whence they get their supplies. Even the North, with all its commercial and manufacturing means, is complaining of want of arms, but they can easily get a supply from Europe. We should think the South must be very ill armed as compared with the North, and their successful fighting is therefore proportionately wonderful. They have at last, we learn, driven the Federals to evacuate Baton Rouge —we should not be surprised if the evacuation of New Orleans follow in due time. It costs the Federals the presence of a very large fleet, for it is the Mississippi fleet, not General BUTLER, which really holds the city. In a few mails we may look for yet more important news—the retreat of the Confederates to Richmond, or a fierce battle. The latter, certainly, unless both parties are too much exhausted with their late efforts. GARIBALDI'S own account of Aspromonte is now before the world. The wounded Hero, from his place of captivity in the Fortress of Varignano, in the Gulf of Spezzia, has told the plain truth right out. Those who turn with implicit credulity to the official narratives just issued to the European public through the Gazzetta di Torino, under the hands of Gen. CIALDINI and Col. PALLAVICINO, will do well to correct their impression as to the facts therein related by casting a glance also at the record of those same facts penned by the hand of Gen. GARIBALDI. Great is the Truth there an nounced by the Fallen Chief—and it will prevail ! The statement put forth by one of the General's own staff is here corroborated, is here placed beyond the reach of all denial by the General himself. His is not the guilt of the blood of Italians shed by Italians upon the heights of Aspromonte. Before the first lamentable shot was fired the order of GARIBALDI had gone forth—Not to Fire ! That order was echoed and re-echoed throughout the whole time of the deadly fusillade: it was repeated again and again by GARIBALDI himself, by his officers, by the bugles of his Volunteers. Upon the head of RATTAZZI and upon the heads of his Colleagues the guilt of those cruel shots must sooner or later recoil. As it is even now, the Cabinet at Turin, slavishly obeying, as it has done from first to last in this matter, the behests of the French EMPEROR, possesses a mono poly of the infamy attaching to the mere re membrance of the unnatural conflict which took place on that fatal Friday upon Aspromonte. GARIBALDI was in arms, it is true, in opposition to the public Orders, but it can hardly be said by any one—remembering what was the Hero's avowed object, and what has all along been the KING'S Most cherished ambition—in opposition to the heart felt Wishes of the SOVEREIGN. Admitting that — granting that the RATTAZZI Cabinet had so far vio lated the usages of Constitutional Government as to affix the Monarch's name to that Proclamation which startled all Europe, while GARIBALDI'S right hand was yet fresh from the grasp of the right hands of the Royal Princes—allowing that GARI BALDI'S persistence in his audacious enterprise after the issue of that Proclamation was mad, and mon strous, and altogether unjustifiable—still there was no need whatever why the blood of one solitary Ita lian should have been shed upon the mountain ridge of Aspromonte. Much less was there any necessity for the shedding of one drop of that blood that ought to have been held sacred from the bullets and the bayonets of Italian soldiers—the blood of that dauntless Patriot, the Father of his country, the Hero and Liberator of the Italians ! A pictorial illustration of the greatness of the crime perpetrated upon the heights of Aspromonte by the shedding of the blood of GARIBALDI at the hands of Italian soldiers—has this day appeared in the pages of the penny rival to our London Chari vari : a picture so truthful, so noble, so pathetic both in- its idea and in its execution, that it ought at once to make the fortune of Fun, by confirming its youthful reputation and rendering permanent its rising popularity. " Wounded—Defeated—Captured !" That is the simple heading of this historical cartoon. Italy has flung herself upon her knees in an agony of weeping at the feet of her Darling Hero— " Wounded—Defeated—Captured " by her own Children. GARIBALDI has his manacled hands clasped about her neck as she kneels before him—asking herself as she looks up with a l a s n g it uis fo h r in t t h e i h s is th e a a t lm l av h d av u e nr b e e p e r n oa c c o h ni f p u l l i countenance expressive of the bitterest Telegram ?" Italy h as i n truth b face, "And by d een asking her self this ever since that fratricidal and parricidal bloodshed at Aspromonte. All Europe is echoing the same inquiry in her behaIf—NAPOLEON the w hile erjoying his baths at Biarritz—GARIBALDI lying at this moment mutilated and suff • ering upon his prison pallet at Yarignano. It is a great crime that has been perpetrated. Not a shot need have been fired—not one man need have been wounded either among theßed Shirts lists. Nothing can be plainer or among the Roya than this—now that w e learn the full and exact Particulars of what occurred. General GARIBALDI's own authentic And authentative narrative renders the fact w e are h ere insisting upon quite undenia ble, explaination of it being that—" They thirsted for blood !" Those, indeed, are the very first words with which the Hero's narrative commences. "They thirsted for blood," he says, lc a nd I wished, to spare it." Naturally—for he was in front of his own fellow-countrymen, of Italians by whose side he had fought, in whose cause he was then bearing aloft the standard of— Rebellion ! " They [who] thirsted for blood " meaning, as he himself explains, " Not the poor soldiers who obeyed." Nor yet their commanding officer, Colonel PALLANICINO, of whom the hero says nobly in his despatch (for such perforce we must call the General's letter giving this narrative) —he, " Colonel PALLAVICINO, conducted himself as a valorous and intelligent chief in all his military movements, and he has not been wanting in respect or courtesy towards me and my people." The hero adding—" He showed his grief in having to shed Italian blood ; but he had received peremptory orders and had to obey orders." Not that Colonel of the Bersaglieri, is it whom GARIBALDI charges with thirsting for blood, not those poor soldiers of his who had but to the obey orders to which he had no alternative previously to giving in his obedience. GARIBALDI defines in one simple but significant phrase those at whom he points, with scorn and horror, his still formidable, nay, his more than ever formidable finger of accusation ! "They thirsted for blood"—not the Colonel of Besraglieri,. not to the Bersaglieri themselves—" but the men of the clique who cannot forgive the revolution for being the revolution ! " GARIBALDI then recounts his efforts, his unhappily wholely ineffectual efforts, to prevent that effusion of blood anaong Italians which he deemed rightly to be horrible and unnatural under the circumstances, and which, at the same time, he regarded as altogether unnecessary, and as very easily avoidable. The lamentable result has nowhere been related with such simple, but for that very reason powerul and impressive emphasis as it has in GARIBALDI'S narrative. The General, in relating the particulars of any conflict, is never given to speak of it or to write of it in the language of exaggeration. Yet in his account of this miserable and atrocious fight at Aspromonte, what are some of his expressions ? He says that the royal troops, when arrived at a :short distance from his own men (who at his orders remained perfectly pas sive) " began a tremendous fire." He speaks of the Bersaglieri, who were in front of him ; and he says that they " directzng their shots against me, struck me with two balls." And how does he speak of the two wounds those balls inflicted ? He describes them as " one in the left thigh, not seri ous, the other in the ankle of the right foot, making a serious wound . 1 " Yes, it is a great crime that has been perpetrated, and—we repeat it—it is one that demands and that will obtain expiation. "My arrangements," GARIBALDI says later on in his narrative, " were purely defen sive, and I had hoped to avoid a oonflict, see ing the very strong position that I occupied and entertaining the hope that the regular troops had received orders less sanguinary. " If" he adds, " I had not been wounded at the outset, and if my people had not received the order under all cir cumstances to avoid any collision whatsoever with the regular troops, the contest between men of the same race would have been terrible. How ever," exclaims the Hero, in continuation, " far better as it is. Whatever may be the result of my wounds, whatever fate the Government prepares for me, I have the consciousness of having done my duty ; and the sacrifice of my life is a very little thing if it has contributed to save that of a great number of my fellow-countrymen." Can it possibly have been—the thought here occurs to us—can it possibly have been that RATTAZZI and his Colleagues wantonly devoted GARIBALDI to death, in the hope that out of the turmoil that must have resulted from the dreadful incident, had he actually been killed, instead of being (as he is) painfully wounded, at Aspromonte, Italy might have won the solution of her remaining difficulties, while they themselves, the KING'S Ministers, would at the same time have been quit of a rival reputation that overshadowed them all, and utterly dwarfed them by comparison. THE QUEEN IN GERMANY. RHEINHARDTSBRUNN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 5. The Queen and Royal Family, accompanied by her Se rene Highness the Princess Hohenlohe, arrived at the above residence, which has been placed at her Majesty'e disposal by his Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe Coburg-Gotha, soon after nine o'clock this morning. Her Majesty travelled through the night by special train from Laeken, stopping an hour and a half at Cologne, where her Majesty dined in private, and proceeding by Giessen to Mechterstedt. At this station her Majesty was met by the Duke of Saxe Coburg, and carriages were here in readiness to convey the Royal Party to Rheinhardts brunn, • Notwithstanding the distress of mind and sorrowful emotion caused by this journey, her Majesty's health does not appear to be worse. Lord Russell accompanied her Majesty as far as Cologne, where he remained for the night, and was to proceed this morning on his journey to Gotha, where he will remain until relieved by the Earl Granville during her Majesty's residence at Rheinhardtsbrunn. LATEST NEWS. TERRIFIC BATTLE AT BULL- RUN. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 9. The Canadian mail steamer Anglo-Saxon, Cap tain Graham, from Quebec on the 30th, arrived iu the Mersey this evening. A full telegraphic summary of the advices by this arrival has already been published. The reports of the fighting on the Rappahannock River and the surrounding country are very con tradictory, and mainly consist of telegraphic reports to the Portland and Canadian papers. We extract the following : ALEXANDRIA,VIRGINIA, Aug. 26.—From passen gers arriving here to-day it is ascertained that on Saturday the enemy commenced operations early, and went to work with a will, using their artillery at Rappahannock station. It soon became evident that the station would have to be abandoned, and at about nine o'clock the bridge across the Rappahannock was burned, and the abutments blown up. Orders were also received to remove our stores and ammunition, and burn the houses at Rappa hannock Station, which was accomplished. We sustained no casualties. Everything was quiet at Warrenton and Warrenton Junction both on Satur day and yesterday. The latter place is nine miles from the former. Our troops are rapidly getting into position, and everything goes on well. This side of the Rappahannock is now entirely clear of rebel forces, or was at the last accounts. There was no definite information as to the actual position or numbers of the rebels. It was cur rently reported, however, that the rebels were falling back beyond the Rappahannock, towards Culpepper. General Sigel captured a large number of rebels on Thursday, but the most of whom afterwards managed to escape, owing to advance of rebel rein forcements far superior to the number of our own troops, and the want of a sufficient number of soldiers to hold them. Some prisoners, however, were brought to Bealten Station, and will be sent to Washington. The Washington'correspandent of the New York Tribune, under date of the 26th, says that the Rappahannock line is abandoned, and our forces have fallen back to another position, 10 miles to the rear. Fredericksburg, of course, is retained in our possession, and Aq uia Creek, as well as the rest of the Potomac bank, is to be defended. The Alexandria correspondent of the Tribune says that, from prisoners taken in late skirmishes, and from many other sources, I have learned that it was the intention of Gen. Lee to cross his en tire army during Friday night, and the day fol lowing, and attack Gen. Pope before the reinforce ments from M'Clellan's army arrived on the ground. It was supposed that the Rappahannock could be passed only at six or seven points, but it soon became evident that the entire stream five miles above Warrenton [Springs was the grand ford. During the night Jackson crossed his whole corps at half-a-dozen points above Warrenton Springs. Jackson, according to the programme, was to engage the right of Gen. Pope, and draw off his attention if possible from his left and centre, so as to give the main body of the rebel army an op portunity to cross at other fords than those guarded by us, and then, when safely over, take the risk of the most desperate conflict of the war. Tho pro gramme succeeded so far as Jackson was concerned ; but at midnight a furious storm occurred, render ing the river impassable to Lee and his rebel army. General Pope could not learn the exact strengtk of Jackson, therefore he did not take the offensive. Jackson, on learning that Lee could not reinforce him, kept close to the river and bushes, and as the river fell recrossed and joined the main body. But for this thunder storm the greatest battle of the war would have been fought before this. The Fredericksburg correspondent . of the Times states that General Pope has retired to Warrenton Junction, and has been strongly reinforced by Lienerals Heinzelmann, Frankland, and others of the best material of M'Clellan's army. General M'Clellan arrived at Aquia Creek at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning, with his staff, where General Burnside met and conferred with him on the position of affairs. The landing and pushing forward of the troops and batteries has been accomplished with almost incredible speed. General Porter's army, which but five days ago was dragging its heavy way down the peninsula, is already posted along the most vul nerable points of the Rappahannoek, defying all attempts of the rebels to eross. Barrett's Ford, 20 miles above this place, is held by Major-General Morrell's and General Rena's excellent corps. The extreme left of our line at this place is strongly held 14 Gen. Burnside, whose vigilance is unceasing regarding every movement of the enemy. He has sent away to Gen. Pope every man that could be spared, but he has still a force abundantly able to guard against any attack. The river has been swollen for two days, so that it was impossible to ford it, but it is now low again. The Washington Star has the following : " Since Saturday last nearly all firing across the Rappahannock has ceased. Hardly a dozen shots a day are being fired. Most of the officers in front believe that on Saturday last Lee, Longstreet, and Jackson quietly took the back track, going somewhere no one knows whither— ten to one to Gordonsville. The signs yesterday were that but a very small rebel force was in our front, hardly enough to keep up the appearance of an opposing force there, On Thursday last it was conceded in Lee's military family that the move.. ment had been a dead failure, Pope being found in position on the north side of the Rappahannock, instead of being caught upon the banks of the Ra pidan as designed. The entire force that marched east from Gordonsville was about 8,000 men, not THE ROYAL VISIT TO BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 9. The Danish Princesses and the Duchess of Brabant visited the Royal Theatre yesterday evening. To-day the Prince of Wales and the Royal family of Denmark paid a visit to Laeken. A dejeuner and a State dinner were given at the Palace. The Royal visitors have taken several drives in the city and its environs. THE PROGRESS OF SLANG.—A marriage in high life is called an alliance. People being generally prone to ape their superiors, this foolish word will soon come to be applied to marriages in middle life and low life. The ne cessary consequence will be, that a married couple will be called allies. Aheady we speak of Captain So ,and-So and his lady instead of his wife. It will next be Captain So and-So and his ally, and ultimately "Me and my all y " instead of " My wife and I," or " I and my husband" will be a customary form of speech amongst the lower orders. —Punch. "A HEAVY BLOW, AND GREAT DISCOURAGE MENT."—It seems very strange that at the present moment, in America, when they are experiencing the greatest cliff. culty in raising the wind, that every one should be rushing away as fast as he can " to get out of the draft-;"—Punch. AN ENGRAVING BY Doo.—A forged bank note.—Punch. ETHIOPIAN BLOOM.—Under the head of exports is included a quantity of walnut-ketchup, to St. Domingo. This article, for which a groat demand exists in Hayti, is destined to be employed as a cosmetic by tha ladies. — Punch. JOKING IN A CIRCLE.—We have the authority of Mi. Batty for saying that "the first horse-laugh must certainly have proceeded from an Os humerus."—Punch. SUICIDES.—The last number of the Journal de la Societe de Statistique of Paris contains an interesting paper by M. Hippolyte Blanc on suicides in France, from which it appears that since 1827, the number of suicides has been constantly increasing. From that year to 1858 inclusively, there have not been fewer than 92,662 in France, being on an average 2,895 per annum. Taking the numbers of each year by periods of five, it appears that suicides have in creased in regular progression. In 1827, the proportion was 4 8 for every 100,000 inhabitants ; in 1858 it was 10.8. Regarding the age of the individuals, we find that the ten dency to commit suicide increases until the age of 80; but suicide is much rarer among females than among men. From 1836 to 1858 the number of males that committed suicide was 56,562, or 2,456.2 per annum ; that of the fe males was 18,548, or 8061 per annum. Suicides are un equally distributed with respect to the periods of the year; the maximum occurs in Jane and July ; the minimum in November and December. Touching the mode of death, men prefer hanging, and women drowning. The geogra phical iistribution of suicides shows that the departments of the centre and south-west of France have fewer suicides to register than the north and north-east. The department of the Seine naturally furnishes the largest number owing to its dense population; thus, from 1844 to 1858, the num hPr of suicides for every 100,000 was 80. M. Blanc also mentions the strange fact that the number of suicides is 1 those depart men t s largest in those -ePartments where the number of priests ordained is smallest, more. We hear that General Pope despatched a pur suing force after Lee before daybreak on Saturday, and that a portion of that force—the Ist Pennsyl vania and 2d New York Cavalry —carne up with Lee in time to retake most of our men he had as prisoners, and two pieces of artillery of ours that he had appropriated a little below Cutletts. They also captured a number of deserters from our side, and 140 rebA troopers. Guerilla parties seem to be springing up in every direction in Virginia. The Philadelphia Bulletin states that the rebels made a raid on Bristow and Manassas Station, and captured the 11th New York battery, destroyed four empty trains, tore up the rails, and demolished the telegraph. The New York Express says that the value of the quartermaster's stores captured by the rebels at Manassas Junction was half a million dollars. This is officially stated. The rebels were still in posses sion of Manassas Junction on Wednesday morning. It is said that the rebels had with them flying artli. lery, and that they used it against rail.;:oad train arriving from Alexaudri4 l There can be no doubt that the rebels have destroyed all buildings, public . and private, the station-houses and store-houses, and it is said they have burnt the railroad bridges over Bull-run, but this is denied. In the meantime the capital is without communication with the army by rail or telegraph. The Alexandria correspondent of the New fork Tribune published in that journal of the 29th that on Tuesday night, about eight o'clock, the pickets at Manassas Junction were driven in, and two com panies of the 105th Pennsylvania Infantry, one of cavalry,' and some artillery stationed there, were surprised and attacked by General Ewell's entire division, numbering from 7,000 to 10,000 infantry, andcavalry, with artillery. After a short skirmish the handful of men at the Junction fled, the rebels turning upon them nine of our own guns, and keeping up a brisk fire until the Union troops were taken prisoners, a few escaping across Bull-run. Here, at Union Mills, two regiments of General Cox's division, under Colonel Scammon, were stationed, and they immediately advanced to meet the approaching body of rebels. A conflict ensued in the early morning between the Junction and Bull-run, lasting for three hours, when the Union troops, being largely outnumbered, and flanked on the right, retired across Bull-run-bridge. Here a vigorous attempt was made by Colonel Scammon to hold the bridge. At 11 o'clock, two rebel regi ments forded the river above the bridge, when the 12th Ohio charged, and drove them across the river with heavy loss. The regiment lost in killed, wounded and missing, 35 to 40 men. At 12 o'clock Colonel Scammon was obliged to retire, moving along the railroad, in the direction of Alexandria. The rebels advanced across Bull-run, and yester day afternoon their advanced cavalry were at Hali fax and Burtis Station, On taking possession of Manassas Junction the rebels captured seven trains loaded with provisions, ammunition, &c., and ten locomotives, all of which they destroyed. Of the 84 men of the 105th Penn sylvania on the ground, nearly all were killed, wounded, or taken prisoners, as only three are known to have escaped. Oar loss has been im mense in Government stores, and large in killed, wounded, and missing, Telegraphic communication was had with General Pope yesterday, via Fredericksburg ; none what ever direct. Later news from Centreville Bays that firing was heard early this morning beyond Manassas, and it is believed that General Pope had attacked General Ewell in the rear. A Washington correspondent states that the Ist brigade of Gen. Kerney are reported to have engaged the enemy near Bull-run-bridge, where a desperate struggle was maintained. The bridge is still said to be in our possession. Fighting also was carried on with portions of the division of General Sturges, and nine pieces of artillery are said to have been captured by the rebels. As this goes to mail, I learn that telegraphic communica tion is again opened with General Pope. Manassas, therefore, must be clear of the rebels, and General Stuart, if not taken, is probably wending his way through the Blue Ridge to join the main body of his army. A mass meeting, which was described by the New York Times as a tremendous affair, and at which the enthusiasm exhibited equalled that at any other meeting of the season, and at which Corcoran, with the 69th, had received an ovation, had been held in the Park at New York. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted : " 1, Resolved,—That, in this struggle for our nation's existence, we here solemnly pledge our faith, our fortunes, our lives, and our honour, that this rebellion shall be crushed, and the national soil redeemed from every taint of treason. "2. Resolved,—That, inasmuch as property in the loyal States is valueless should the rebellion succeed, we call on the moneyed and other corporations to contribute largely to the recruiting funds, and to every effort for suppressing the rebellion. "3. Resolved,—That, up to the 13th day of September next, we request that all places of business, so far as prac. ticable, be closed on each day at 3 o'clock p.m., to enable loyal citizens to carry forward volunteering and perfect themselves in military drill. "4. Resolved,—That any interference on the part of foreign Powers in the great contest for the existence of our free institutions will be regarded by our people and treated by our Government as a declaration of war. " 5. Resolved,—That we most earnestly urge the Presi dent of the United States to authorise General Michael Corcoran to recruit a legion of 20,000 men, to be under his command, and to fight with him for the land of our adoption or our birth, and for the flag which symbolizes everything we cherish in national pride, and everything we love in national freedom. "6. Resolved,—That as we cherish that national pride and love that national flag, so will we do our utmost to plant that flag on every foot of United States soil, and make this home of the brave the land of the free." SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 10. The North German Lloyd's steamer Hansa, from New York on the 30th August, has arrived off Cowes. She bringa 22 passengers for England, and 118 for Bremen, and 133,965 dols. in specie for Eng land, 64,000 dols. for France, and 3,000 dole. for Bremen. Her news has been anticipated. MADRID, SEPT. 9. The Correspondencia Autografa of to-day states that it is authorised to deny the assertions of La France and the Pays that " the Spanish Govern ment was about to assume a more conciliatory policy towards France for the purpose of consti tuting a real and durable Government in Mexico." TURIN, SEPT. 9. The Italia of to-day says : "At Aspromonte the Royal troops had five dead aid 25 wounded ; among the latter were three officers. The rebels had 20 wounded. The num ber of their dead is unknown." Nothing has yet been decided respecting the trial of Garibaldi. PARIS, SEPT. 9 (Evening). The Paris papers of this evening announce that fresh conflicts have occurred at Palermo, but that the attempts to create disorder were promptly suppressed, owing to the attitude of the National Guard, who united with the troops, shouting " Viva Emmanuele !" All letters received here state that Garibaldi's wound is very serious. RAGUSA, SEPT. 9. The Prince of Montenegro has accepted all the conditions offered by Omar Pasha. The document conveying the decision of the Prince was remitted to Omar Pasha by No Rake. DISTURBANCES IN SERVIA. BELGRADE, SEPT. 8. A serious conflict has taken place at Uchiza be tween the Turks and Servians. Both sides have suffered loss in killed and wounded. POLAND. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WARSAW, SEPT. 4. For want of anything better to do the Govern ment are unusually busy in discovering a plot among the Polee, but which to all appearance has its root in the Russian army. Since the trial and execution of Tareszynski, Ryll, and Rzonca, legal summonses have been issued to their accomplices, Chrnielenski and Rodoniz, to present themselves at the first police station in the kingdom within six weeks from the day of notice, and enjoining all those who may either hide them, or know of their place of abode, to report them at once to the nearest authorities. Hitherto this injunction has remained, and doubtless will remain, without effect. No sensible man here is prepared to sanction or tole rate an assassination, still there are gradations even in crime, and the attempt made by these misguided young boys cannot be classed among the premedi tated acts of this kind. Oppressed more and more every day, mocked by the Government in their belief that reforms will be introduced, but which have never been given, and thus driven to despair, they were, in an excess of frenzy, led to suppose that the death of the Grand Duke Constantine and the Marquis Wielo polaki would bring an amelioration in the present state of things —a fatal delusion which those boys have had to expiate on the scaffold. It is, there fore, not surprising that the people should look upon them as martyrs, since they were provoked by the tyranny of the Government to perpetrate these san guinary deeds, however much they are disapproved. Let us hope that the Government will take a les son also from this dramatic performance, and treat the Poles with candour and honesty, which they have expected for a long time. As to the plot mentioned above, it is asserted by the official journal, Dziennk. Powszechny, that a do cument embodying a plan, with the minutest de tails of a first-rate organisation, had been discovered in the possession of Col. Dombrowski, a Pole, who, by circumstances over his control, was compelled to serve in the Russian army. The organisation is pronounced by the Russians, who are no small authority in these matters, to be a perfection, and had it been carried out prudently, would have proved a most serious embarrassment to the Government. The details are so numerous that it would hardly be within the limits of a short let ter to give them, and as Col. Dombrowski has been arrested, and it is even said already executed, the interest of this occurrence has sensibly diminished. Meantime this is a godsend to the police and the military, who are worse than ever in ill-treating and provoking the most innocent persons in the streets, visiting the houses in the night, removing by violence people from their beds and carrying them to the citadel; in fact, any species of tyranny is practised by this force in spite of the presence of the Grand Duke Constantine. His Imperial High ness, to hear others speak, appears well disposed, and is willing to concede more than his Minister, the Marquis Wielopolski, would permit. The old Marquis, who is not without some merit, possesses all the vices of the old Polish aristocracy —pride, violence of temper, and a le% e for adulation, three cardinal virtues which the Poles of the present generation do not appreciate, and which are a stumbling-stone to all reconcilia tion. The ridiculous order of the Mar quis to the employes of the Government to wear no other but cylindrical hats, has been severely commented upon by the Grand Duke, and I believe is not now so much insisted upon. The schools are to be open on the Ist proximo, but nothing is heard of the University of Warsaw— another great disappointment to the country—for what is to become of those young men who have waited so long to complete their education. As 1 said before, promises there are plenty, and that is, all that we get. A domiciliary visit was made in the house of the brother of Mr. Selenker, recently liberated, whose son was despatched to the Citadel. Others were likewise arrested, among whom are M. Gizyski, two public functionaries, MM. Chadzyuski and Stami rowaki, and the students Zakrzewski and Kono. The same visits were also made in the quarters of several Russian officers, and a watch is kept over their movements during the evening. As if to show a disposition to leniency, a few who, many years ago, were sent to Siberia, re ceived permission to return home, and the estates confiscated to the father of the present Count Stanislas Octrowski have been partly returned to his son. The old castle, once the residence of the Polish Kings, is undergoing a thorough change for the reception of the Grand Duke Constantine. A Russian architect sent from St. Peterdburgh to direct and superintend these alterations has taken to heart to destroy all the reliefs representing the reminiscences of Polish Kings and national glory, and to replace them by embellishments partaking of the Pompadour style. The Grand Duke Con stantine showed, in this instance, his personal feeling for the Poles, by ordering Polish workmen alone to be employed in the renovation of the castle. The Russian soldiers who, at last, were taught reading, have now been forbidden to learn it any more, it having been discovered too dangerous a course to put them in a position to read the revolu tionary proclamations and papers which have penetrated among the lowest ranks of the Musco vite army. FRANCE. BOURSE, Sept. 9.—The market continues buoy ant, with a fair amount of business doing at a further improvement. Threes, for the Account are now at 69f. 85c. The arrival of the English funds with a rise of 1 has tended to give additional firm ness. Railway Shares also well maintained at previous quotations. The market closed as follows : 4t per Cent 5....... DC GO Do. end month.... 3 per Cents ...... 69 60 Do. end month.... 69 65 New 3 per Cents .. Do. end month.... Credit Mobilier.... 940 Do. end month.... 937 50 RAIL' Bank Shares 3180 Credit Foncier 1230 Piedmontesc Fives 70 30 Italian Loan 7O 60 Roman Austrian Spanish Threes 5l Rome Debt MAYS. Cash. A ccount. Orleans lO6O .. 1060 New ditto Northern Lyons and Mediteiranean 1157 50 .. 1152 50 Geneva .... 370 -- 370 Southern Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lon , bard FURTHER SPREAD OF THE SMALLPDX IN SHEEP. DEVIZES, TUESDAY. We regret to state that the fearful disease among sheep, which has so devastated the flocks in Wilt shire, has appeared in a district which it was hoped might escape its ravages. Shortly before Isley fair, which took place on the 26th of August last, Mr. Church, a farmer, at Aldbcurne, on the borders of Wilts and Berks, had in his, possession about 350 culls (ewes and lambs), from which he selected a number and despatched them to Isley fair. Three days after the sheep had left Mr. Church discovered that one of the weakest lambs on his premises was ill; and his suspicions being excited (a flock of sheep which were known to have suffered from the smallpox having passed in the neighbourhood a few days before), Mr. Church thought it better to sepa rate the lamb from the rest of the flock. This was accordingly done, and the lamb subsequently died. Yesterday (Monday) Mr. Church discovered that 0. second lamb was evidently suffering from some disease, and this animal was also separated from the flock. It happened, however, that Professor Gaing• e, of the new Veterinary College, of Edin hurgh, had heard that Mr. Church had lost a lamb, and yesterday he drove over to Aldbourne for the purpose of making inquiries. On his arrival at Aldbourne he at once had an interview with Mr. Church, by whom he was then informed that a se cond lamb had been separated that morning, it having been discovered to be suffering from some disease. The animal was at once shown to the pro fessor, who, on an examination, declared that the I d a i m se b as s e h w ou a l s d h smallpox, killedaliP and recommendedimmediately. Mr. Church agreed with him, and adopted th e suggestion, the lamb being killed on the spot. K Two towns in Eastern Flanders, Andenarde and Termonde," says the Independance, "have adopted Gari baldi's march for the chimei of the clock," WI 10 on ag: is ( fire ani anc 20s Inc dit De dul pril Noi ced mai and Ea! 10:3 gen Loi Sou dec pay imy den pre] 3 pe: 3 pe: New Indi Cow it xcl Chili Egg-, Port Di ;:rts Di Di Spat Di Spai T uri Di Di Ten, Itali Di Don, D. 60 d gold the Hou Was cons mou cost to k: