The Sun. — London, England, 1862-08-30 00:00:00

Xlyit. CIVIL-LAW TORTrRE, OF CARIB PETER—NO PAY, As Civic Out-c.est,Lsprince -consort of L'-coin race. Be not afraid —MentlLshn's-ElUchah'd—fiefty Romish-harp'ys are acting without my fi*scal-leave, altho their will-6th deputy by 31 G m.c 32, §7. '9l act (1820-25, by Castlereagh's Calvin-protuurant to FEscH's m double office of Archchiej bishop of Lyons and Cardinal of Cana da—as Labrador '49 act successor to 14 Clement's Jesuit outing, to 93's NAP. temporal holy see,)'ng—in Quebec's Virginian 1761-5-76 Admiralty High Court of delegates thro' Ye/Zan:stamp, King's-post master Benj. Franklin's Crown veto grants, on J. Adams '99yr. V.P idea to North, on prince-Consort to Ladle s Pocahontas & Nary March', in Crown Probate-surrogate Ackerley--over montagu Dalhousie's Commune'ty Affranchie to red Scarf-chamber of Deputies, as of ' Great Britain,' 33 G. 111., C 44, §l, the free n'Britannos Superior' of Vespasian's r/cotland 00- ravia (not lb. slaves to Church of Rome) by Bristol's SvuPer, alt'mare' offspring-sea above—' Poland's Liberunl_ .etoi, so Christ'iau thieves, on 1787 Jus. civil law code. tit. 1., overlay U.S. '76, for Ex-ibi-shn l'exposi in America. have no Utrecht Rio 3 ty sla ve- p lot rights, BALLOON ASCENTS without " LE NOR MAND'S" 1783 PARACHUTE DROP, AID. MEMO.—The ' Cruelty to Animals Act' gives civic cause for magisterial stoppage of these a sents, without shown wit craft in external et stir windsails, for self-weight infla tion, on negative elastic poise, in case of collapse retreat, at over-3-mile Zone-electric positive up-ring .o. gas lb. efflux, within the balloon, as seen—above Wolverhampton's poor Union mill' of the Dudley Somerie Swinford-Exchange— at which bar9met 26in. point of Foulaircast, as an A-tribute _Parachute ought to have been Egypt-a-slip spread, to 17 July, for Accident &Offences bill,—for my Suez 30. Ely- Fadifchah-6th Aug., 1828, Belgrade Dardanella ship. *a rc , . 12 4 8,---16=-- Mr. Coxwell's omission to take up, car-affixed, the pure oxygenic wax taper flame (obtained in Piccadilly), used in its vehicle the lamp of life,' for nasal vacu 9 -shield-bone inhalation —by all Aeronauts, against 151 b sqr-inch atmos pheric Cough pressure on the lungs, accounts for rlue-lip'd- Glaisher (*suffering a 5-sqr.in, tho' descent-saved by hydro gen Voltaic-gas circumvent, reminding him of Shenstone's occult Tulchan straw-calf —couplet (on Nun Qu'endrida of Tip'ton), for bringing down the mayeath milkuser f " For in Clent, as t martyr'd , under a thorn 1„, ) Lieth, King Ken'elm with head off-shorn.' f as the defunct ancestors of Eng). Conrad IL's P.-daughter Agatha, Malcolm m & wife Margaret's P offspring, now in Spanish Escurial of Philip it. (whose daddy, 11 CAR. v., was Gaunt-constable of England), as Saxon kin of Edward tin, herein ambush'd Salve Lucr'in TIT - us aat Pompeii yr. 79, set' on bar°meter 2in. =-- r lb. vaccu°ff I coincidence for Double-reason o. —4-8-16--32 by Geometric progres sion, to Treble and Quadruple reason'ng. The quicksilver?, drop 16 in. vacu a aloft, for di-lured Net expansion of ' i satAwn' evidenced the absence of Nitro , moist fog within the motive power, and Quick influx of dry elec tricity, by the drowning-like effects on the system—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 "Paradise ' where the first pair meet' at 15in. deg., of blood Crystalicyshewn—on Airey's false latitude 31 barometer scale & Multiple : : sector a school, on hail of soc:zesu idea—to out Stephen's Parl'ment Mon tague House shift of the Port Gaspe-basin marine league' by `cannon shot 3-mile off-shore limit of 1794 3ty' for river Ligne tiree of Indian Peter, with Surveyor LOGAN's fishery chain-'-meter level, of 1818 Act, § 9, on '42-62. So Windsor-(Bowl -waft Z °' erhead Ofcot Cole), region of wehr-Wulfra nampton of EDGAR'S sister—/ah,nEll-seat to balloon Phaoton'd collapse, bull'srun (belly-paunch-like), on Lang-hamlet of Oakham-f,—on Union deputy-papal Pal merston's '9l Tulchan-loge vise, by xWrottesley's G9r6thy Dudley-Wardship of Bassett-wilton *Stamford, This go [bye 'civil education code Comi§n 1826-31, bra gas motu Game law], on Holy A lliance out'ng, . 1 4 by Sir C. Stuart, Admiral Hamond, & Hill Sandys' decree, for Ac kerley, 29th Aug., 1825-26 Jan.—shows the P Le; belle re aeriform- within, in cases of Low fire-damp on Vacce rarifi - cation of the breath, for purific ation of the blood aga inst po lice 1829 Blue-carbon disco lour of hands, at 3i Whig life-absence aloft—sets a '32 Coorg-TIBET sa c k- di _on future Pendul'umbrella'd Miltonic bottom/esspit dtpfalls, opposed to Virgil's 9th discord on Comet's 4 pts.-vartation lease at Ken " Facilis deJcendsus Wverni" spiral line (to Mundane--7:-_,-oval of H. 8_"13 nington-Butts to 1791 Sphinx-vre. So :1:10.199 sham Giichej of £'ankerstar's white-Alba - i s a it f Scotia minor) on the Exeter Ursa stellar G 9 9fig ° g • gyration /within night poach N bill 6 August 15, to JR,sus-none na/ist' Nday t. , as the Rotherham -will, 1490, O.S. transfiguration E rider-ft.grant r.m. niaeu/a. Conception Fest 9 realist drama, 'He rideth round the heavens as upon a horse.' 1 612 — vet.) B u glish Kalendar Concordance, 1612. In Hopton' " SUS JOVIS NUTRIX." A 0 [lndia * 1 4.] PAtkyns- Montague C. x ACIKERLEY, Exec. a• • 1-2 w. iv., N.. 54, Chamberlayne' Gie-sworn. - PETER BAs auET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid§ of . • China RV wall circuit horizon of-- , London, Aug. 30. 1862) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in Brant's power to give up IMP. 1793-China, to Berry, & GREY-cause of Capt'n's xx-yr support, OA tQn's. ministers use his brains, & mogul mock him to death tel as ' Padrone su l'onde,' for Bahar's Dewanney, for holding to 1820's Carib-protectorship oath on its £9O-yr retaining fee for his duty expenditure of £1,600 for Indian of America, which the Treasury refuse to pay or reply to their unrelieved 1824 act, (in 22-3 Vic. c 56, § 10)'s acting order—under the Polar map-inch Act of 1818 §9, for a Soil title (to Ackerley's R.N. t voice on AB-juration act 179 1 § 7) —for Romish catholic corpo?rAes of Labrador, Baltimore maryland & Brazil, on Calvin Luther church pay—for their idea colonial Crown veto for MPP acts, if Tacit home shown at 6 months for £ etw—unknown till Peter's arrival in 1851, as 4 ' Pont,Lf Landlord recognised by Earl Grey's November letter `that Indian justice should be done,'—by his election as Le Congrze ss 'fit' Constable of England t on report of the theft of Tower stores 'J. King' issued to him in '42 for Ashburton Ind. survey of the New Found-land of Virginia, by the Earl of Derby' and Blackwood, sectry.-holding the Ind. Yellow Gold-edged 1764.5 3ty Nepal-grants, at Frede rickton, N. Brunswick. (Signed) Benj. Franklin, Rich mond -delegate—on 'l7BB _l ns eparable &lama& by 1794's Deputy Jefferson's U.S.c. 1, §3-1819-26 Resume—not for the now Hudson Bay Co.'s Guerilla Penn-brigands of the Chinese Portet 4 Martin-skin Timber'—p. 164 offering. Whence `the doubtful subscribed public fund for' the Prince Consort Memorial of 1851 recognition, as above— TILE definite article of this adjective sentence under the King of Prussia's signature at Windsor Castle, with Albert and Wife of Church-tack, on Sir Win. Logan's survey of Canada—shows Sir C. Eastlake, MY 1842 Vicroutx-mould coin Consort-tie to Soil right, has no reference to 'bill acts Victories:' proclaiming without Kelly's City nomen to P.C. for double Jesu-it-able Kirk-head Gresham-x, by Stone statue cause for Standard bearer Ackerley's oath Jan. 30, 1837.—50 no Figure date on illegal Florin. t As Trinidad's Ceylon 10 deg. Is to As jaigon'dManilla —So is Bengal's° broad 4- arrow=--to Cuba's Beiltower, by 1761-5 Quadruple Sty-sign grants of America, till Spanish cutting logwood convention of 1782, for Brant's deputy- Percy assumption on Peter's grandfather, John Nwlwarr removal to Spanish Esqu'Real for their mant/erelic to Cum berland Fort, N o va Scotia, Indian Chief over the Con stable's horse, removed to their Hali-cone'ian stable by George m tacit Rex admission for Clarence Beim iAfric. To M— Jefferies, & Bailiffs of Tame- (worth, Stour-Trent Anker 4- river DEE fishery on Poor-law 0. S. audits, March 25, Rate in aid en 43-Eliz.) in Wye part of Guy's Hospital by '2l July, 1521-211 CARL. V. &H.B, of Southark bar' for Clapham's Conjugate reciprocity 3ty, to Yellow Tiber Zoll verein trustee*ship, yr 42—on the 4 great nations of Gaul's Lion 'pont del' Arcuba/istaey—Jetsam-statu'e of 4-Geo. 4 Ch. 74—on Barometer oz-libralis lb. Air- 9 -pressure. Ye I will ask the UNION for Loan to Indian and Self ? Was I in receipt of my father's life-hold name estate—its rental being withheld by Attorney Cole's freehold voting on my brother Chamberlayne by 1-2 Will. Iv., No. 54, (not ..etckerley), whence the double forge of " Charles and C. Henry," in Master of Roll's foist-decree, 15th March, '62, touching the 'L'Bourton ON the Water Act, by Cole'r as canal Ells-mere agent of Saugh-&-washall, of Dean and Chapter of Chester's Crt. of aairfax delegates, Nov., 1807- 9, on-Yonx—Excommunication of name—as palatin-Clare man —so Sir Tho. Chamberlayne's 2 d wife Lady E . C a re y Berkeley, of Chester's Lacy i udgeship, of 1066 —1837. " Like Itawksey' 41 owl, in desert lone ' Hugh Loop'd am I, Lo I now, as one." N... --.March 1815 Ghent 3ty, with U.S. except Prance. Ac t. Gnappe bridge 10.58 p.m., June 17, 1815, Wellington signed the O'hain carte blanche for Jesuit restoration motu of PH 7th, - Da 6 t , y 12, 1814 (as Pub. by Gonsalvi's reg l6 219 , h Julyle Thiers Blucher's 42,000 aid, for 18th June— M. the Waterloo 'Game' Bill of '3l and '62 (See sun O deg, for Suez' siderial trust. April 19, 28, May 16, & July 19.) CRYSTAL PALACE. F ORESTERS' Ttr r E.--SOUTH LONDON DISTRICT. — 'Monday attractions will be provided,eztenircelBu, including September Full D ls is t p . la S y p o e t ei a a l l i the Great Fountains, Processions, With flags, banners and Waterfalls, Grand Mr. Coxwell's Mammoth 13,8" L". during the afternoon . u• Partial ascents Extra Bands and general amusement. Open at Nine. Admission, One Shilling. *** For full particulars of amusements see fi r . t ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA , COVENT.GaIe. This Evening, Benedict's opera of TIM Lit , EN. IiI.LLARN EY: Commence at 8. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRITRY-LANE. This Evening, A KISS IN THE DARK. After which,To the first part of the Arab Entertainment a t half -past be followed by THE COLLEEN BAWN. To conclude With THE ARABS OF THE DESERT. A Troupe o f theßeni- Zoug-Zoug. Commence at 7. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evening FISH OUT OF WATER. Atter which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. With CELOS Y'CALIA- And THE CURISTENING. Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. This Evenlnz, THE PRETTY HORSEBREAKER. Followed by ADRIENNE LE COUVREUR. And 111 E SIULLLNG DAY. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evening„ THE RENDEZVOUS. Atter which, at a quarter to 6, KING HENRY VIII. With TUE TWO POLTS. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, PEEP O'DAY. Followed by KILLAR NEY. Conclude with THE COLLEEN BAWN SETTLED AT LAST. Commence at 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. This Evening-, MAZEPPA. Brilliant scenes in the Circle, Concluding with a Comic Ballet. Commence at 7. Po 11 117 . S. WOODIN'S CABINET OF CURIOSITIES, graphic Hall, Ring William-street, Charing-cross. Commence at 8. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Hay. mar ket. Open every evening for Promenade and Dancing. CANTERBURY lI ALL.—EVERY EVENING.— Steckel, the grea t Trapeze performer—Grand Operatic Seh!c -_ tins worm, tion as usual ug,ene, and Duley, the great COMIC trio, Sic. Commence at 7. THE oXFORD, Or FOR , -1 : KVENlNG.—Verdi's " 11 Comoro," SREET, EVERY chorus.—The comic performance of matll lull band and Steckel on the Flying Trapeze—The EQ:r.oline Parkes— AUMBey, No wcom b, t t c . 1 9 1411 odes of Commence at 7. THE SUN, LONDON, SWURDAY CVENING, AUGUST 3(, 1862 Whether or not GARIBALDI has really been taken prisoner according to the announcement of the last Telegram, it is happily all quite decided at Turin what they will do with the lion-- recentlyknown to be at large amongi the Cala brian mountains—when they have caught him ! He is to be carried off a prisoner on board of one of the Royal ships of war to Genoa —directly he is caught :It has been decided, at Turin—we pre sume by a sort of political Commission de lunatic° inquirendo—that GARIBALDI is either, in mild terms, " a Traitor or a Maniac " (sic in the Times' Correspondence). And as such, upo n the ve:ry rea sonable proviso already mentioned , namely, w hen he is caught—he is to be treated as a prisoner of war, to be carried off as a prisoner of war, and to be kept as a prisoner of war for some time to come in " durance to u l vile." And—under the c i rc umstances —we would observe, in observe, that the last word maybe de its simplest and most o bvious signification. Now, all this we cannot but regard as a tolerably fair specimen of what the Americans call " pretty tall talking." For, first of all, they have to seize GARI BALDI, an d when they have got him into their pos session they have to make certain that he is still living--a rather dubious contingency we are dis posediiv to imagine with a man of his indomitable and unbending character. In either case—dead or aIive—GARIBALDI, in the possession of the Royal troops, must be a most perillous embarrassment to the KING'S Government. Let it be once known that the Hero of Caprera has died the death of a a traitor at the hands of one of the troopers of King VICTOR ,EMMANUEL, and the whole fabric of the New Italian Kingdom under the present sovereignty will fall to pieces like a house built of cards. Let it be reliably announced, on the other hand, that the Patriot Chief is in the custody of the royal forces as a close prisoner, is being borne away northwards on board one of the royal ships of war, is actually incarce rated in a dungeon at Genoa—and the mere know ledge of this treatment of GARIBALDI by the Go vernment will be more threatening to its stability than the continuance of GARIBALDI at large in Southern or Ultra Calabria at the head of 10,000 of his Volunteers. As events have recently shown, however, the Government of the Italian KING, so far from wishing to seize upon the Italian Hero, have manifestly been afraid of approaching him. Re peatedly we have heard, in proof of this, that he has been completely surrounded one day, and then the next that (just as a matter of course) —he has escaped. Yesterday, as the latest instance of this it was announced by telegram that his march from Melito had been effectually intercepted in front of Reggio. Twice—on two successive days, on Tuesday and Wednesday—the KING'S troops and the troops of GARIBALDI had come into col lision, the latter to the cry of Viva Garibaldi, the former to the cry of Viva Vittorio Em manuele. The Garibaldiaus had been discom fited upon both occasions, several of them had been wounded, among those captured being one of the field officers of the Insurgent Chief. To day we are assured that the royal forces at Reggio are there in very considerable numbers, and very strongly posted. And yet—the intelligence accom panying this earlier intimation went to the effect that GARIBALDI had again slipped through thefingers that have again lacked courage to close upon him! It was thus the same at Reggio as it had been previously at Catania, at Leonforte, and at Caltanisetta. They would—but they would not. GARIBALDI, clad in far more than " complete steel," in the sanctity, one might almost say, of his inviolable reputation, had again, we heard (until the receipt of this new Tele gram) passed— aside and onward—scatheless ! The Turin Gazette of yesterday (the 29th) announced, in fact, that GARIBALDI, accompanied by about twelve hundred of his volunteers, was, according to the then last reliable tidings of him, at a distance of. ten hours journey from Reggio, having advanced so far inland as to be already again securely placed among the heights of Aspromonte. Thither he was being pursued, the official Gazette added, by a column of Bersaglieri. This afternoon we learn, however, with what truth we know not, that GARIBALDI has actually been captured! Upon the same day (the29th) the French Squadron of Evolution, as we conjectured in oar remarks on Thursday, would prove to be the case sooner or later, had turned up, not at Gaeta, but at Naples—five im perial ships of war, under the command of Ad miral RIGAULT DE GENOUILLY. This was the squadron, the destination of which, after its sud denly quitting the coast of Corsica, at Ajaccio, re mained for a while so mysteriously matter for the wildest conjectures. While the war vessels of France are mustering now in the Bay of Naples, it is reassuring to know for a certainty that our own Mediterranean Fleet is in like manner bound thitherwards. So that we may rest assured that there will be two words (the word of England as well as the word of France) to be said in regard to the C ourse that may be pursued in any contin gency. w ha tever the sinister designs of the French Elve z , tott may be—England with her Fleet at Naples, with Earl RUSSELL as her Foreign S ecretar y , and with Viscount P ALMER STON as her P rime 'M 141 ster certain, , will see well, we may be absolutely that the rights of Italy and not subordi na t e d t o the selfish interests of any Imperial th e interests of Europe are _ ~ MACHIAVELLI. It is notorious that France gained Savoy and Nice through her " disinterested" libera t i on of the plains of Lombardy. It is notorious that while the French Expziton can thus go to war for " an idea," he can clos e i t by means that bring to himself the substantial re wards of a territorial enhancement of his Empire. It is notorious that he has in frequent communi cation with himself a member of his court and of his family, a Prince who has put forth a distinct claim to the throne of Naples as heir to the fame a nd fortunes of Le Beau Sabreur, King JOACHIM NA" POLEON. It is notorious that the French EMPEROR has often of late turned a covetous eye upon the Island of Sardinia. It is notorious that at the very commencement of the War of Independence for Italy the Emperor of the FRENCH was—even in the specious and (as it proved at Villafranca) illusory programme of that war put forth in his famous Milan Proclamation, even when talking there about Italy for the Italians, and of Italy free from the Alps to the Adriatic, it was not for an instant of an Italy One and United that his Imperial MAJESTY dreamt, but rather of an Italy so dis united and dis-integrated that he himself, NAPO LEON 111., as the intended Liberator (!) of it might always have the Kings and Princes composing the Council of Confederation under his thumb, ready to obey his Imperial mandate in all things. Now there is not one of those notorious facts we have here enumerated which can be said to have undergone in the Imperial mind any modification whatever. Sardinia would still be a most welcome addition to the dominions of the French EMPEROR. Prince MURAT still lays claim to the throne of Naples. NAPOLEON 111. still prefers the notion of It sly as a Confederation than of Italy one and united, even; under King VICTOR EMMANUEL. Facts these are still--quite as undeniable and notorious in their way not as conjectures, but as " Facts " as the continuance of the occupation of Borne by a French Division ! What is more--there is a French army ready to be launched at the E MP EROR'S first hint tinie e 'a n hislees; x upon the Italian soi l, and to be there directed ablest Marshal. There are, meantime, s war c collecting rapidly in the ' at the pas de charge, led B a y e of Naples, onward r s b o y e v o e n r a o oe ships i of ready to co-operate with his land f any such co-operation may be deemed iessabliev. For what end ! Is it not obvious ? a .r odvc o r the end that the maintenance of the military position at Rome may be confirmed and indefi nitely prolonged—that the Italian Kingdom, even so far as it has already been consolidated, may be broken up again into a Confederation—that Naples may if possible be secured to MURAT—that Sardinia, like Savoy and Nice, may be declared to be part and parcel of the Freneh Empire in Europe I Against all which as—we will call them possibili ties—England has, however, something to say and something to do also, if requisite. At any rate, while affairs there in Italy are still trembling upon a contingency—the arms of England are unbound, her diplomacy is no longer in any avtiyr . hood winked. Her fleet will continue to ride at anchor there in the Bay of Naples cheek by jowl with that of France. The British nation, reposing in calm reliance meanwhile upon the wise diplomacy of Lord RUSSELL, under the vigorous and patriotic premiership of Lord PALMERSTON. Mr. LINCOLN can bring himself to look at least one fact in the face, to take it as it stands, and to act accordingly. Blacks and Whites cannot harmo nise in action, cannot amalgamate socially, he says, therefore " we propose to colonise you blacks." Such is his language to a deputation of coloured people. While reading it we could not help thinking that it would be happy for thousands if he would argue in the same style repecting the Southern States. " Here we are—we do not discuss whether it ought to be so, but so it is—the Southern population can not endure the Northern, and the latter reciprocate the feeling. They can never work together—in fact they, injure each other by attempting it—let the South be colonised—where it is. No need to de port it. 'lt has ample territory, let it do the best it can for itself ; I will imitate my &reat namesake and bid those LOTS of the South choose their own course,—if they will go the right hand I will go to the left—let them choose their Sodom and Gomorrah if they like." The time, it seems, is not come for 'such sensible thinking and speaking yet. If, however, the fact of mutual aversion is not ground sufficient for sepa ration between North and South, ABRAHAM LINCOLN thinks it quite sufficient ground for asking the negroes to walk off from among the whites. He wants a willing exodus, not exactly a deportation. Congress has given him some money towards the object; and it seems to have struck him as appro priate to send negroes amongst coals. Some pro mising coalfields present themselves, not across the seas, but in Central America, where he proposes that white proprietors and managers should found a colony of negro miners. He does not, indeed, call it a colony. That word be applies only to Liberia, but here the negroes will be, he says, in their own country. In his long frank address to the coloured men, whom he speaks of as the more intelligent of their class, he has but one object—to convince them that they will always be at such a disadvantage amongst white people, that it is for the interest of both, that each class should live separately. He even tells them that they are the cause of the war, and that the white men are cutting each others throats in a quarrel over the blacks—and this is, in a very weighty sense, true, but it is also true, which ABRAHAM LINCOLN did not tell them, that the quarrel was due, not to the unfortunate Blacks themselves, but to the villanous maltreatment of them by one party, and the almost equally villanous ill-feeling towards them of the other. To an Englishman the reasoning of Mr. LINCOLN seems like a cool assertion of wilful impenitence on the part of the North. We cannot endure you—he says—you are under a ban everywhere among us — though you are free we do not like you to remain with us—your race is suffering the greatest wrong ever inflicted on a people, yet I cannot alter this if I would—so leave us—go and better yourselves else where—go to the Panama coal mines. Such are Mr. LINCOLN'S words ; and while a really honest and kind-hearted ruler can talk to a portion of his subjects in this way, wo may easily understand the feeling of the great mass of heartless Yankees. But does not a nation which indulges the feelings thus described by Mr. LINCOLN deserve all the plagues of Egypt till it comes to its senses. What has the dark-coloured race done to its white sove reigns to merit such a feeling towards them. Their ordinary vices and failings are of the most venial kind—the failings of adult children, in fact. Light hearted, docile, remarkably affectionate, and sus ceptible to kind treatment, willing to work, so much so that the Irish in America hate them more as comretitors than as negroes—in a country like America, with such boundless scope for labour, what might not be obtained from such a peasantry treated with ordinary Christian kindness. They might as free men—if educated, and employed on suitable work, and encouraged—become a source of bound less wealth to all the States in which they live. We know the exclamations which will be uttered in abundance against the slaves as they are, and the free blacks, repressed and down-trodden as they have been—we have heard them often. But facts in abundance are the answer. These offensive creatures are the faithful and fond nurses of white children ; and we must add, not too offensive to be the mothers of innumerable children I 'sr white fathers. They even suffer, sometimes, be calla% unwilling to gratify the worse than brutal passion s of their white lords. Mr. Li ecoLN honestly tells us the truth. We b e reject his int er pr e t a ti on. W e ho ld hi m bound e ntirely his u s facts. They ar e b u t too true. Btuu , y to -s due to civilisation w all that and Chris itypoint his People to Et ' different course. It is they, who judged by the standard s of of morality, of religion, are utterly wrong. They I are bound to overcome a guilty aversion to the innocent. Mr. LINCOLN should preach to them repentance of their crime against guiltless colour. He should proclaim to them the national and social blessings of rectitude in their sentiments towards the negro. It is no excuse whatever that England forced negro slavery on her colonies. Why did they not cast off the slavery when they cast off us ? Why do they not imitate our repentance, as well as our sin ? We can at least point to the West Indies, and bid Mr. LINCOLN—go and do likewise. It shows how great must have been the anxiety and depression in the Federal States that three days later news informs us of a more cheerful feeling. The evacuation of the peninsula is now termed a success," which raises the spirits of our Northern friends. It would be absurd to blame the civil and military authorities for endeavouring to keep up the impression that reinforcement of M'CLELLAN and an ultimate attack on Richmond was the object proposed. In the General's position, this was the right appearance to present. if he intended a retreat; but the feeling of relief, " the more hopeful spirit which prevails," is to be ascribed only to the fact that the Northern authorities could not im- pose upon their own people. The fear was, that WCLELLAN would not, be allowed to retreat, that he would be attacked, perhaps routed, and possibly that the expedition to Richmond might even be terminated by the capture of the Grand Army of the Potomac, or at least of what remains of it. The fortune of war has been more merciful, and the Federals are giving thanks for the mercy of an unmolested retreat. Probably the Confederates themselves suffered too much in the seven days' conflict to be in a condition to resume advantage- ously the struggle with MTLELLAN. Or, possi bly, they thought it more advantageous to con front and intimidate POPE, BANKS, and BURNSIDE on the North. It is certain that we find " STONE WALL" JACKSON attacking them with success on the Rapidan, and we may well suppose that the Confederates were not disposed if able to attack the two armies at once. Their able policy has always been to aim at routing a detached or weaker part of the enemy first. If these last telegrams, by the Arabia, describe public feeling in the North, and its new military projects rightly, another great attempt on Richmond is yet to be made directly from the North. The scheme seems to be that a part of IVPCLELLAN'S army is to hold still the lower part of the peninsula, between tie two rivers, up which they had marched, and down which they had retreated to Williamsburg, while the larger part, probably conveyed by vessels up one of the rivers more to the North, will join th; three generals above.mentioned, and then commerce their march Southwards in force. It is difficu t to see why, if this be the better line of attack, the attempt was ever made to ascend by the York ani James Rivers, since M'CLELLAN was, before le went from Washington, in the position to take this line of march with every advantage. General HALLECK, it seems, is now the reliance. MTLELLAN gives place to him a:ter the Rich mond run just as M'DoWELL after Bull's Ruu, gave place to M'CLELLAN. Shotld HALLECK'S plans put the North in possession of Richmond, he will of course become the hero of tie, war. The prize might be indeed, strategically, a barren one, but it is now the prize of honour. The eyes of Europe, as well as of America, are upon Richmond, as they once were upon Sebastopol; and its capture will, make the American military fortune of the captor. Singularly enough, unless the latest news repeat ing the same event be false news, Baton Rouge, which was, we were informed, on two occasions, at some intervals, retaken by the Confederates, is now affirmed to have repulsed them, with heavy loss to the assailants. One would think there is something yet unexplained in the contradictory accounts we have now for the third time received. The place, in regard to the command of the Mississippi, is of considerable importance ; and it appears that the last account—that of the Confederate repulse—is sufficiently authentic to contribute its share to• wards raising the general hopes of the Federals. Several minor fights are said to have resulted favourably to the Federals, though in the Border States all appears yet to be in confusion. The skirmishes continue. Nashville has been cut off from the railroads, it is not said by which party ; and the Governor of Kentucky has resigned, but the reason is not told us. As he was a warm pro slavery man, it looks, so far favourably to the North in that important State. It appears also that at last the enlistment begins to move on. The draughting has told on those who, if drawn, would have lost the bounty which they can claim by volunteering; and in addition to these the draughting for another 300,000 Militia is to commence at once. Thus, in time, if the war goes on, the North is likely to have another army. Will the South be able, proportionately, to reinforce theirs ? Hitherto, if Northern accounts are to be tiusted, the South has always outnumbered them. This, indeed, we do not believe; but it has obviously been able, by land, to checkmate the North. It is not unlikely it will still be able to do so. The ad vantage is so great of their labour being done by their slaves ; hence the whites in the South are almost to a man flee to fight. In the North they cannot be spared from the farm and the workshop. We shall not be surprised, therefore, to see the South, in point of numbers, always on a par with the North. THE INTERNATIONAL EXIIIBITTON.—The number of visitors at the Exhibition yesterday was—by season tickets, 5,561; by payment, 15,623 ; total, 20,981. A furrier, wishing to inform the public that he would make up furs in a fashionable manner out of old ones which ladies have at home, appended the f , Bowing to one of his advertisements :—" N.B. Capes, victorines, &c., made up for ladies in fashionable styles, out of their own skins." To DESTROY ANTS, BLACK BEETLES, &c.—For the iniormation of your readers I beg to state that I have used the following simple remedy for the destruction of ants and black beetles for many years, and I have never known it to fail :—Take some unslaked stone lime (say half a bushel) ; lay in a heap upon a stone or brick floor ; then take about a pound of sulphuric acid, and put into it a pint of water. With this liquor sprinkle the lime gently until the whole drops into a dry powder; throw this powder plentifully down the holes and about the places where the vermin come. If every householder in London were to use this powder, there would not be a black beetle in London. —Correspondent of the Builder. A man named Servant has just been arrested at Courthezon (Vaucluse) for the murder of his wife. For some years past the conduct of the couple had been a scandal to the neighbourhood, the woman living in a state of ex treme depravity, and the husband having already suffered two years' imprisonment for exciting her to acts of de bauchery. A first husband of .the wife had committed suicide from grief at her immorality. Servant, meeting a few days back wi h a neighbour who reproached him with his wife's conduct, returned home, and after loading the woman with the foulest abuse, discharged a pistol into her breast, killing her on the spot. - - The command of the stationary ship at Port Royal, Jamaica, has been placed at the disposal of the First Lord of the Admiralty by the resignation of Captain John 13, Marsh, who has been compelled, owing to ill health, to resign the aPpointment. Captain Marsh was at the Admi for the purpose ot repain t ; himself.—iirtnY and I‘ovy Gazette. ralty y Captuia O. S. Davis, who was placed on half-PaY fro= of the Carabiniers on the return of the regiment India, has succeeded the late Captain Yates as Adjutant of the Cavalry Depot at Cauterbury.—.eirmy and •A r " CtOZßtfr, e2tol'd ay, His Royal Highness the Grand Dulle of Meek lenburg-Strelitz and hi s Royal Highness Prince Adolphus, IL AT who are residing at Brighton for the benefit of sea bathing, honoured Mr. and Lady Fanny Howard with a visit at Compton-place, Eastbourne, on Thursday last. After par taking of luncheon, their Royal Highnesses returned to Brighton. Their Royal fiighneeses the Duke and Duchess de Montpensier, Princthes Isabella, Amelia, and Chris • tine, attended by Madame de Vallejo and Colonel Velarde, have left the Clarendon Hotel for Claremont. EMIGRATION TO AMERICA.—The following is a copy of a circular which the Government at Washington has addressed to the "Diplomatic and Consular Officers of the United States in foreign countries :"--" Department of State, Washington, August 8. At no former period of our history, have our agricultural, manufacturing, or, mining interests been more prosperous than at this juncture. This fact may be deemed surprising in view of the enhanced price for labour occasioned by the demand for the rank and file of the armies of the United States. It may, therefore, be confidently asserted that, even now, no where else can the industrious labouring man and artisan expect so liberal a recompense for his services as in the United States. You are authorized and directed to make these truths known in any quarter and in any way which may lead to the migra tion of such persons to this country. It is believed that a knowledge of them will alone suffice to cause them to be acted upon. The Government has no legal authority to I offer any pecuniary inducement to the advent of industrious I foreigners.—WlLLlAM H. SEWARD ." morning. arrested. A STRANGE ANNOUNCEMENT.—We have auth o rity to state that the Marchioness of Queensberry, who has lately become a Roman Catholic, left her residence, near Weybridge, last week, clandestinely, taking with her the three youngest of her six fatherless children, and leaving no clue to her place of hiding. There is no doubt that the guardians and the nearest relatives of the late Marquis have the power to trace her ladyship's flight, and through the strong arm of English law to rescue the children and make them wards in Chancery.—Evening Paper. THE VISIT OF THE SAVAGE CLUB TO MANCHES TER.—We are glad to learn that the Great Northern, Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, and London and North- Western Railway Companies, have extended the favour of free conveyance to the members of the Savage Club on their benevolent visit to Manchester. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—Fri day, Aug. 29.—Admissions on payment, 9,956 ; ditto, by season tickets, 690; total, 10,646. MAY AND DECEMBER.—Last week, in the parish of Kinglass, a gay old man, aged 80, got married to hi servant girl of the interesting age of 16. The bridegroom is a small farmer, possessed of five or six acres of land. — Connaught Watchman. DEATH OF A TRAFALGAR HERO —On Monday morning Captain W. Dunbreck, a Trafalgar hero, died in Glasgow. He was born in 1786. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.—SIMON ♦. EPTON.— At Lincoln, on Wednesday, before Mr. Bur ton, under-sheriff, this trial was heard. The plaintiff, John Simon, in the case of seduction, is a farmer residing at Goxhill, near Hull, whose daughter, p.xeaxs of age, had been most heartlessly seduced by the ilefendant, William Epton, also a farmer, residing at Goxhill; and the plain tiff in the second case is the daughter of the first plaintiff, who charged the defendant with breach of promise of mar riage. The damages were laid in the first case at £lOO, and for the breach of promise at £BOO. Both are men of substance, oecupying large farms. It appeared that the defendant had courted Miss Simon from May, 1861, until the Christmas following. He visited . her regularly two or three times a week, and was looked upon as her accepted suitor. He had re-furnished his house, and told her and her father's housekeeper that they were about to be mar ried, and she was to be mistress of all that he had. He said that he had bought all the furniture for her. In Novem ber last he succeeded in seducing her, and she was now pregnant, and expected to be delivered of a child in a few days. When at home she had assisted in the household duties, but since her seduction she had been unwell. As soon as her father got to know the true cause of her illness, he turned her out of his house. She had, however, come back again. Defendant did not appear, he having allowed judgment to go by default. The jury brought in £75 damages for the father for the loss of his daughter's ser vices, and £3OO damages for the breach of promise of marriage. STRIKE AT NORTHFLEET DOCKYARD..—A strike has taken place among the men employed in the dockyard at Northfleet by Messrs. Mare and Co. It appears that be tween 600 ann 700 men were employed on the iron steamer Anglesea, under construction for the Galway Company, the great majority of whom struck work in consequence of the proprietors refusing to discharge an obnoxious foreman named Smart. At an early hour in the morning some of the workmen began to throw stones at Mr. Smart and endea voured to drive him from the yard. With some difficulty he was got out of the yard and sent away to Gravesend in a cab for protection, but he was followed by an exasperated mob of workmen, who pelted the cab with stones. On the following morning the workmen again assembled at the entrance to the yard, and their language and conduct was very violent. This continued during the whole of the day, some of the well-behaved hands who continued their work being severely assaulted by the mob. Application was sub sequently made to the magistrates for warrants against two of the ringleaders, Edward Bray and James Murphy, who now stand committed for trial at the next Quarter Sessions for Kent. ROYAL DRAMATIC COLLEGE.—We are informed that the annual benefit will this year take place at her Ma jesty's Theatre on Wednesday, Oct. 9, and from the great influx of visitors, the recherche bill of fare, and the lively interest the press and public take in this excellent charity, a bumper may be expected. Two FATAL ACCIDENTS ON THE RIVER.—At an early hour yesterday morning a coal barge was ran foul of near London bridge, by a sailing barge, loaded with sand, and the steersman of the former pitched into the water. Every exertion was used to save him, but he disappeared almost instantly. On Thursday evening Christopher Penn, a bargeman, was going up the river with a barge laden with coal, accompanied by a boy, and while walking on the gun wale he overbalanced himself and fell into the water. The boy was so alarmed that he could render no assistance and the man was drowned. SOMNAMBULISM EXTRAORDINARY.—About two' o'clock on Sunday morning Inspector May, while on duty in Brentwood, saw a man in his shirt walking along the parapet of the Sir Charles Napier beer-house, and almost immediately afterwards observed him fall on to the pave ment below, a distance of 24 feet. On hastening to the spot the officer found a young man named William Brett, a bricklayer, who lodges at the Sir Charles Napier, lying on the navement, having broken his arm and sustained other severe injuries. Mr. Baker, rurgeon, who resides in the next house, was at once aroused, and dressed his wounds. The poor fellow is totally unconscious how the accident happened, and there seems no doubt that at the time he was in a state of somnambulism.--Chelmsford Chronicle. A curious caricature has just been publi,ahed at Naples. It represents M. Ratazzi sitting naked and shiver ing in a bath, with an attendant on each side, representing Garibaldi and "French influence." The former holds the hot-water and the latter the cold-water tap, ready to open them on the shoulders of the unfortunate minister. It must be admitted that this is not a bad representation of Ra tazzi's position. The Levant Herald says that the Porte has de cided on conceding the right of passing the Dardanelles, by night as well as day, to merchant vessels of all nations. The regulations, specifying the signals to be displayed after sunset, will be shortly issued. It is to be hoped that this important facility will be extended to the Black Sea entrance of the Bosphorus. On the occasion of the birth of a sor, and the happy deliverance of his wife the Princess Clotilde, Prince Napoleon has presented a sum of 3,000 f. to the Society of the Prince Imperial of the town of Fontainebleau. The France says that it has been decided to erect a monumental triumphal arch at the Barriere du Trone, to commemorate the Crimean and Italian campaigns. It is proposed to make it quite as high as that at the Arc de l'Etoile, and a wooden model is to be first erected on the spot in order to judge of the effect. The necessary funds have already been voted by the Municipal Council. The body of a man, partly devoured by dog s or wolves; was found three days since in the forast of Cham plaurier (Charente), and was soon afterwards recognised as that of a gamekeeper in the employ of Mine. Mounier, of Gensuillace, a town in the vicinity. There seems to be little doubt that the unfortunate keeper was murdered by some poacher, and one man has already been arrested on suspicion. At Mesnil-Follemprise (Seine-Inferieure), the night before last, a wolf attacked a fl oc k o f s h eep belong ing to a farmer named Grebauval, and killed ten. The journal orpheon states th a t th e f e t es w hi c h were to take place at Turin and Milan, and in which several French societies were to have taken part, have been ad jonruad. As the Baron de Moffard, son-in-law of Baron de Macal, Governor of the Province of Liege, was bathing three days ago at Ostend, h e i mpru d ent l y went out too f ar from the shore, and was carried away by the current. Find i n g that his strength was failing him, ho shouted I'd assistance, when a soldier named Joris rushed in, dressed as h e was, and swam to him. When he reached the baron the latter was almost in a lifeless state, but Joris laid hold of him and kept him above water until the lifeboat came an d took them both on board. The baron, as a reward for the soldier's conduct is endeavouring to get him discharged from the service. LARGE TAKE OF MACKAREL.—There has been a large take of this favourite fish in Dublin bay within these last few days. They were picked up by the dozen a little outside Kingston Harbour. Off Killiney, on Wednesday, the quantity caught was enormous. Homer, a fisherman residing on the strand, near Killiney Railway station, netted 3,300 in the short space of 40 minutes. Another fisherman from Bray shot his net outside Homer's, and succeeded in taking 2,500, and would have bagged ten tons weight of this favourite denineu of the sea if his net had not ktlr g t, They were selling at oightpence thq goon. CAPTURE OF GARIBALDI, PARIS, AUG. 30, 12.15 P.M. A very important t e l egram h as b een rece i ve d here stating that Garibaldi has been defeated, wounded, and captured. NAPLES, AUG, 29. The French squadron, consisting of five vessels, under the command of Admiral Rigault de Ge - o'clock this nouilly, arrived in the bay at One hundred Bourbon partisans have been Admiral Persano has arrived here, and will leave very shortly for Turin. Signor Salamanca arrived here to-day by an ex press train from Rome in eight hours. To-morrow the line will be opened to Ceppn and Ceprano. The Calabrias and Naples are tranquil. MESSINA, Aug. 23. The number of Garibaldian volunteers remaining at Catania is about 2,000. Fresh reinforcements of Royal troops have arrived from the mainland. GENOA, AUG. 28. A. popular demonstration has taken place here, caused by Garibaldi's proclamation of the 24th inst. The police summoned the asseribled multitude to disperse. Some resistance being made to the sum mons, several persons were wounded. Several individuals armed with - poignards were arrested. FLORENCE, AUG. 28. Garibaldi's proclamation of the 24th inst. was posted up in this city. The police, in endeavouring to remove the placards, met with opposition from the people. Several arrests were made in conse quence. A popular demonstration was made this evening with a view of delivering the persons who had been arrested, but order was reestablished by the TUN," EVERY WEEK. ONE PENNY. NOTICE, All remittances are, henceforth, to be made to iki r . JOHN CHAPLIN, at The Sun_ office, 112, who has been appointed, by the Lord Strand , Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of The Sun newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in respect thereof. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. r THIS DAY.—Morning , 4 h. 50 m. — A fternoon, sh. 10m, 'To-monnow.-Morning, sh. 30m.—Afternoon, sh. 50m. 41- 4 , • •• i; - ,• - ,• 4i it , 2, hp, , t THE SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1862. ST Orleana. coming in. EWS. i THE WAR IN AMERI, Queenstown.) Race and from Queenstown.) QUEENSTOWN, AUG. 29. The Royal Mail steamship Arabia arrived here at 7.30 p.m. to-day, with 49 passengers and 25 ; 503 dols. in specie. She landed 88 sacks of mails and four passengers, and proceeded at 7.45 for Liverpool. All well. (Per Arabia, via Roche's Point.) NEW YORK, AUG. 18, EVENING. General M'Clellan evacuated Hanison's Land ing on the 16th, and has arrived safely at Wil liamsburg without any engagement having taken place. Federal accounts from New Orleans state that the Confederates attacked Baton Rouge cn the sth, and were repulsed with heavy loss. The Federal General Williams has been killed. The Confederate ram Arkansas was destroyed by the Federal gunboats. A battle has occurred in Arkansas, in which the Confederates have suffered a defeat. The Federal Colonel Corcoran, who has been re leased, has arrived in Washington. The Governor of Kentucky has resigned. The British steamer Colombia has been captured off the Bahamas. The Hausa has arrived out. (Per Arabia, via Boston and Roche's Point.) NEW YORK, AUG. 19, EVENING. General M.Clellan's successful evacuation of Harrison's Landing, the Federal success at Baton Rouge, the material increase in enlistments, and the anticipation that success will attend Halleck's plan of attack on Richmond, have combined to im part a much more cheerful feeling to the public mind, and a more hopeful spirit generally prevails. It is officially anncunced that the enrolments for draft will commence forthwith. Forty regiments under the first call have been organised in the state of New York. The enlistments progress much more favourably. A portion of M'Clellan's army embarked on transports at Harrison's Landing. The larger por tion retreated by land, via Williamsburg. Every thing was carried away from Harrison's Landing. It is supposed that a considerable force of M'Clel lan's army will remain on the peninsula, but that the larger portion will co-operate with Pope. Apprehensions are entertained of a Confederate attack on Suffolk. Fighting and skirmishing con tinue in East Tennessee. The railroad communi cation with Nashville has been cut off. The Confederates are reported to have occupied several fresh points in Kentucky, but the names of the places are withheld by the military authorities. Three thousand Confederate cavalry are reported to be twenty-five miles south of Lexington. General Butler officially compliments the Federal troops tor routing the Confederates at Baton Rouge, and asserts that they have captured three pieces of artillery. Commander Farragut has destroyed Donalds vine, near New Orleans, because guerillas had fired on the fleet from the banks of the river. General Pope's army has encamped along the banks of the Rapidan. No Confederates are in sight within 10 miles of Cedar Mountain. It is supposed that General Jackson has gone in another direction. Colonel Corcoran has been appointed a brigadier general. An enthusiastic ovation was given to him at Washington, on which occasion Le made a speech telling the Irishmen to complete their work in America, and that when it was over they would make an opportunity for themselves elsewhere. Archbishop Hughes has preached a sermon urg ing the continuation of volunteering or drafting, in order to finish the struggle by might alone. Foreign interference, he said, should only be permitted in the way of benevolence, but all should unite in setting armed intervention at defiance. Nineteen more passengers from the Golden Gate have been saved. NEW YORK, AUG. 21. :Per Arabia, by Telegraph to Halifax and from General Butler will not be superseded at New COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Money easy. Gold 15Z- premium. Exchange slightly firmer, at 1271. Stocks declining. Cotton slightly firmer. Provisions advancing. Bread stuffs heavy. ROCHE'S POINT, AUG. 30, 12.35. The Inman steamer City of Manchester is noW NEW YORK, AUG. 19, EVENING. Per City of Manchester, by telegraph to Cape It is rumoured that General Jackson is coming up the Shenandoah Valley to outflank General Pope and attack Washington. Nothing definite, however, appears to be known of Jackson's movements since the Cedar Valley battle. VOLUNTEER MUSKET.RY INSTRUCT lON. The following extract from the report on the late volunteer course of instruction at the School of Musketry, at Hy the, has been received at the War Office : Hythe, August 14, 1862. I have the honour to forward, for the informa tion of H.R.H. the General Commanding-in- Chief the enclosed musketry Practice return of the volunteers of the 12th party, who have just com pleted a course of instruction at this establishment showing the results of their performances in target, and judging distance practices. In explanation of the low " figure of merit," viz., 44.16, I would mention that the' Ist Period" was executed in most boisterous weather. While, however, the shooting of the party is indifferent at the short distances, I would remark that the shooting at the long distances is very good, 17 out of 19 who practised between 600 and 900 yards; having obtained 7 points and upwards, and 76 per cent. being in Ist Class at final classification : Sapper P. Ist Middlesex Engineers, 3d company, Clarkson; 40th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers, Colour Sergeant Hooper; 2 d Norfolk Bills Volunteers, Colour Sergeant Chipperfield ; 21st Cheshire Rifle Volunteers, Sergeant G. Wood; 19th Cheshire Rifle Volunteers, Corporal J. H. Walters ; 3d Dorset Rifle Volunteers, Private J. Hodges; 11th Gloucester Rifle Volunteers, Private A. Vizard. The Volunteers na med are eligible for the marks man's badge, hav in g obtained 7 points g , ....being i n I st C lass in judg i ng 'and upwards and h a ving been fou n d, on exam i na tion, i d n is l ta s n t to possess k n owledge of th e t h eoret i cal pr i nc i p l e s, an d the c leaning arms and i nstruct i on. cCela; ass shootie DIscoVERY OF THE BODY OF A GENTLEMAN IN TtrERivEA —Yesterdaymorninginformationwasforwarded to Dir. Carter, coroner f or E ast S urrey , o f th e di s covery of the body of a gentleman] attired man in the river, off Rotherhithe, under the following circumstances ;--It would appear that late l ast night a man name d F orce , on e of the fire brigade, Was on duty on the lower steam-float off Rotherhithe, When his attention was attracted to some ob ject floating down with the tide. Having got into a boat, he found it to be the bcdy of a man, which he at once con veyed to the shore, and information was at once given to the police. The deceased was attired in a somewhat singular manlier, He had on two coats, a brown full coat, and a blue under coat with gilt buttons, two pairs of trousers, no Waistcoat, and a pair of bluchbr boots. No money or any n have e some articles to lead to identific , tion were found uponhim; bade is about 60 years of age, with grey hair, a beene and from the decomposed state of the body, mus in the water eogae time. military. TURIN, AUG. 29. The Diritto of to-day has been seized for pub lishing a proclamation of Garibaldi, dated Catania, 24th inst., exciting the Italians to insurrection. TURIN, AUG. 29, Evening. The Official Gazette of to-day announces that Garibaldi and his volunteers continue their march from Reggio, and are now ten hours' journey from that town, near Aspramonte, in which direction they are being pursued by a column of Bersaglieri. Perfect order prevails at Reggio, which is gar risoned by a large force. Apprehensions are enter tained of a renewal of demonstrations in favour of Garibaldi. Troops have been sent from Turin to Genoa. PARIS, AUG. 29. Baron Ricasoli is expected to arrive this evening in Paris. The Paris papers of this evening deny that the French Government has declared that it would abandon the policy of non-intervention, in the event of the Garibaldian insurrection assuming a threat ening character. MADRID, AUG. 29, Evening. The Government will present to the Cortes a bill granting a new political system to Havana, St. Domingo, and Porto Rico, which will send repre sentatives to Madrid. ST. PETERSBURG, Aua. 30. An imperial decree, published to-day, orders an important reduction in the Imperial Guard and the troops of the line. The second, third, and fifth corps d'armde are to be reduced from a war to a peace footing. LISBON, AUG. 29. The royal mail steamer Oneida, which arrived here this morning from the Brazils, will leave for Scuthampten at noon, with 113 passengers, £41,026 in specie, 106 bags of coffee, 250 barrels of tapioca, and 479 rolls of tobacco. BUENOS AYRES, JULY 28. (Per Oneida, via Lisbon.) Exchange, 655. to 655. 6d. Ounces, 420 dols. Wet salted hides, 43r1s. Dry hides (American) 40r1s. Tallow, 17r1s, Business q u iet. Riestra has resigned, and a Ministerial crisis has taken place. MONTE VIDEO. Exchange, 401 d. to 41d. Wet salted hides, 62r1s. Dry hides (American), 56r1s. Tallow, 19irls. to 20r1s. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, AUG. 30. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the Calcutta and China mails, paused Hurst Castle 10.45 a.m. FRANCE. Under the heard of "Latest Intelligence," La Presse publishes the following:— `A despatch from Sicily confirms the news of a retrograde movement by Garibaldi. General Cial dini has arrived at Reggio, where he has combined such measures of resistance with General La Mar mora as to render any attack upon that place im possible. " M. de Bellune, First Secretary of the French Embassy at Rome, has arrived in Paris. It is re ported that he will not return to his post. "The 17th Regiment of the Line actually in gar son at Lyons has been ordered to Toulon to em bark for Rome." BOURSE, Aug. 29.—The market has had a little buoyancy imparted to it by the arrival of the Eng lish funds with higher quotations, but without much improvement taking place in the amount of busi ness done. Threes, for the Account, are now at 68f. 15c. Railway Shares quiet, but pretty firm. The market closed as follows : 11 per Cents. 97 Do, end month 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 15 New 3 per Cents Do. end month — Credit Mobilier B3O Do. end month B3O - BA IL' Bank Shares 3140 Credit k oneier 1165 Piedmontesc Fives 68 60 Italian Loan 6B 75 Roman Austrian SpaniEh Threes — Home Debt 'AYE!. Cash. Account. Orleans lOl5 .. 1015 Northern New ditto • • • Lyons and Mediterranean 1095 1097 50 Geneva Southern .. Bl3 75 .. 815 -- Western .Eastern _ _ Sardinian - Austrian Lorrbard 9 . 592 50 .. 59 1 25 Contracts of some magnitude have been The N ether- East India rum, at 18.51 d. per proof gallon. rung up fir salt maTde in land Trading Company's spice sale on the 23d inst. passed off at full rates. An active demand at an advance of Is. 6d, per petre, the latest business being cwt. Large quantities of Bengt' are reported sold for descriptions, these obtaining rill) public sales of tea arrival at 395. to 40s. per c wt. began yesterday, with Asset:l.4 very full prices ; but the ciilia growths went o ff flatly. you has also been quiet. Medium of are sold with difficulty at Flowery pekoe, out of condnicn, declined ld. to 2d per lb. 'afnhae fine private gradese o c o mmon, free from dust, is still pre vious rates. quoted at Is, Isl, per 1/7* The a and Liv share, p It has Excheqi will be to 20 pe the low and is d venue, b taining gible foi the num railway reductio . wliateve of mono: About bought 1 The f prinmpa and Ber 5 ; Fran Amsterd The d was onl3 from 11 the app] At Pa opened both for better tb At Vii cent. too change r The brought Since in the i exports 1 7 i . oticc exchang rupees w • To-da: aggrega . Station 1 preferen The d and Liv payable The ti the wee against There rates cox A furt in the aE rise of being 93 niovemel chases, monetar: The Nev to 931 fl prem.; ] per Cent Ma C r o k n e t t i , an npwa risen to Loan Si 34. Yet to 688 6 is 21 1 I In till been ve bibited Western Eastern! and Doi The ] change 0 bardo-V Canada bay and Joint dull, wi in value Bank St( 3 per Col 3 per Cei New 3 pi NeNE India St Ditto )itto Ditto i Ditto • Ditto D'it" Ditto Consols Exchep Ditto FC Egyptia Ditto Ditto, Moorish Portup Ditto Ditto, Spanish Ditto Spanish T arkist Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Venezu Ditto Italian. Ditto Consol Ditto Lois moder On gena f On from J GL( from / NVE from Poi Mojes OFF Thom: ferry ; Llane steam of Goi c Ir.] An ninge Carol Sai Trito: Ve Pa Poch from St. J for Bord for C Az pros don first geon and vers ever Gre, acco taki shot said relil two tbm