The Sun. — London, England, 1862-08-14 00:00:00

XI.-vns. TORTURn Or PETER & SELY--.NO FAT-BALTET, The" the'—Prince Consort of—the Coin-Law. ' Be not afraid' —MENDELSSOHN—‘ I even I co.'. Romish-harpys are acting without mypecaul-leave, altho their will-6th deputy by 31 G m.c 32, §7. '9l act (1820-25, by Castlereagh's Calvin-protußrant to Flaws's al double office of Archbishop of Lyons, and Cardinal of E-ney Ca nada—as Labrador successor to 14th Clement '72's Jesuit outing, to 93's NAP. temporal holy see,)'ng—in Quebec's Virginian 1764-76-88 Admiralty High Crt. of delegates thro' yellow King's-post master, Benj. Franklin, for Prince-Consort'd La die's Pocahontas & Mary March% on Crown Probate-surrogate Ackerley—over Montagu Dalhousie's Commune'ty Affranchie to red Scarf-cham ber of Deputies, as of Great Beitain,'-33 G. 111., C 44, § the free Veritannos Superior of Imp. Vespasian. BALLOON ASCENTS without " LE NOR MAND'S" 1783 PARACHUTE FALL, A TD. MEMO.—The Cruelty to Animals Act' gives civic cause for magisterial stoppage of these R. G. Coal'rs fra-fooleries, without 10-negative & poisitive wisdom shown in collapse retreat, 7----22-4ffiux—at giver-3-mile W Zone-olverehampton's lectric to gas lb. -within the balloon, as seen—abovepoor Union mill' of the Dudley Somerie Swinford Exchange— at which bar 9 mete point of 26itio.uFgo h ul t taoirhdarvoep,baelen'AE-trgyibputte. out-brace Paraellute-aordium, spread, on 17 July, by A ccidents & Suez Offences bill. Yard. -26- - 32- 36 i n . Bar. Mr. Coxwell's omission to take up, car-affixed, the pure oxygenic wax taper flame (obtained in Pimadilly), used in its vehicle ' the lamp of life,' for nasal vacie-shield-bone inhalation —by all Aeronauts, against the 151 b square inch atmospheric pressure on the lungs—accounts for nlue-lipx'd Glaisher suffering the 451b/it., tho' descent-saved by hydro gen gas-life Voltaic-circumvent—reminding him of Shen stone's Tulchan 'straw-calf' couplet (onQu'endrida o f Tip'ton), for bringing down the mayn°6th milkuser c' That in Clent, as t martyr'd, under a thorn I mu . Lieth, King Ken'elm with head off-shorn.' j i t g the defunct ancestors of Emp. Conrad IL's G.-daughter Agatha, Malcolm m & wife Margaret's 9. offspring, now in Spanish Escurial of Philip 11. (whose daddy, H CAR. v., was (3-aunt-constable of England), as Saxon kin of Edward 111., herein ambush'd Salve Lucr°in' Pompeii yr. 79. The quicksilver drop 16 an.—show aloft with I di-luced met expansion of 'palxwn' evidenced the absence of xitro-moist fog within the motive power, and influx of the 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 151 n. deg., of Specula-crystalization to blood—on Airey's false 31 barometer scale and : : Sector, to this latitude, to a' hall of science' ide a—to out Ste p hen's Parrment Mon tague House shift of the Port Gaspe-basin marine league' by cannon shot' 3-mile off-shore limit of 1794 3ty for river ligne thee of Indian Peter, with Surveyor LOGA.N's fishery clatin-a-meter level, of 1818 Act, § 9, on '42-62. So Windsor-tie bowl-waft Z°' erhead 0/hot, Cole region of -ere.hr-Wulfra Hampton of EDGAR'S sister—jahn-lifeseat to klieeton'd collapse, bull'srem (belly-paunch-like), on the Lang-Nazulet of Oakham-ft,on Union deputy D.C.L. Pa 1,91 ,91 Tulchan-pope vise, by xWrottesley's g?r6thy merstort's Dudley-War:dship of Bassett-wilton*Stamford. This r cfyil education code Comigla 1826.31 go bye, Sir C. Stuart, Admiral Hamond, & Hill Sandys' survey 29th Aug., '2s—shows (Wages motur cbangel—for man's 9- re aeriform-within, in. cases of Low fire-damp on Vaccu° rarifi cation of the breathi for purification of the blood against any police-blueskin Carbonic discolour of hands, ' at four miles altitude' wing-life absence—sets a '32 TIBET precedent for future Pendur umbrella -like bottomless pit dipfalls, tho' op posed to miltonie Virgil s oct-troy 9th discord comet spiral Aine--(to Mtmdane-S-oval of Henry B's-lease at Ken ington-4Tiutt's ET caetera-1791', on sham Giichei ' of anker star's white-Al ba-pait for 'Ruff's of Scotia minor) on t wo Exeter Ursa stellar G-' 9 fegog ••• : : gyrationfwitnits n i g ht poach N. bill, 6 August to J'sus-nomenalist' N day, as th,a Rotherham-will, 1490, O.S. Te-tranf;faguration errant .L'enfer—Conception fest° realist-idea. 'He rides; A CD " Facilis defcendsus Xverni." [lndia • • c*Atkyns- Montague C. ACXERLET, mx6c. v, • • 12 W. Iv., No. 54, ' Chamberlayne' (lie-sworn. V, •• PETER 13 A9QuET, Income-tax chief ( 1842 unp of • China Ruff wa ll circuit horizon ofe—London Aug. :1 . 4. 3 1862) its Montgzuma-inch Admiralty red fla g, no Brant's power to give up IMP. 1793-Cluna, to ler% ee =es s upport, th 6 & GREY-CaUSO of Capt n s y. ministers ue his brains, an d mock him &c ; to death. /ntimori s to dalla voce, del Padrone su l onde,' 5..37.8 Carib-protec.torship oath on its tdhue t, y T e r x e p a e s n u o r t u .r r e e th o s f e £ tic:6op pay foro or for holding to 1820-2 DI- yr reteining fee which r ic h h is EtN t o i Nimrod-sentinel r l o B d lB - n 9 ti , n f e o l r pe appointment,soil titleputy Indian of America, reply to their own unn..ripnlicez under the polar map -inch T voice, on an-juration act 1791 § 7) (to Ackerley's ---to Romish Catholic corporate Labrador, Baltimore ,aryland, and Brazil, under Luther church pay—for their ( T i m c e oath, unknown to him till Peter's arrival in 1851, as PontiSs deputy—recognised by Earl Grey's Rovember letter t :tat Indian justice should be done,' —by his election as 'fit' Doputy High Constable of England t on report of the theft of Tower stores 'J. King' issued to him in '42 for Ashburton lad. survey of the New Found-land of Virginia, by the Earl of Derby' and Blackwood, sectry.-holding the Indian Yellow Cold -edged 1764 3ty. grant land at Freda. rickton, N. Bruns wid c • (Signed) Benj. Franklin, Rich mond -delegate—on 'l7BB Inseparable a jowls' by 1794's Deputy Jefferson's IL.S.e. 1, ¢3 nesume-1819-26. Whence the doubtfui subscribed public fund for the Prince Consort Memorial of 1851 recognition, as above -11123 definite article of this adjective sentence under the King of Prussia's signature at Windsor Castle, with Albert of an d Wife of the Church for Sir Wm. Logan's survey Canada—intimates to Sir C. Eastlake my 1842 VIOTORIA co Conso rt-tie to th Soil right, has no reference to Act Vin ri'.in, proclaimi e ng without Kelly's City nomen to P.C. icto for a double sectarian Kirk-head illegality. t On the Broad arrow stamp to Cuba's Bell towers by 1761 Quadruple 3ty-sign gra nts of America, till Spanish cutting logwood convention of 178 or Brant's Nwl deputyr - Percy assumption on Peter's grandfat 2, f her, John war removal to Spanish Ezqu'real for their relic-title to Cum berland Fort, Nova Scotia, I n dian Chia over the Con stable's hors©, removad to their Hali-gone'mn stable by George m tacit Rexadraission for Clarence Belies lAfrie. To M— Jefferies, & Tame-(worth, Stour-Trent Anker e. river DEE fishery ou Poor-law 0. S. audits, March 25, Rate in aid 0n43-Eliz.) in Irye part of Guy's Hospital by 21 July, 1521-211 CARL. V. & IL 8, of Southark 'bar' for Clapham's Conjugate reciprocity Oty, to Y e llow Tiber' Gaul' Zolls - vere i n t r ustee.ship, yr 42—on the 4 great nations of Lion Pont del' Arcuba/istar'y—Jetsam-statute of 4-Geo. 4 Ch. 74—on Barometer oz-libralis lb. air-°-pressure. Ye I will ask the UNION for Loan to Indian and Self ? Was lin 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. rv., No. 64, (not Ackerley), whence the double forge of " Charles and C. Henry," in Master of Roll ' s toist-decree, 15th March, '62, touching the `S'Bourton ON the Water Act, by Cole'r as canal Ells-mere agent of Saugh-&-ivashall, of Dean and Chapter of Chester's Crt. of itairfax delegates, Nov., 1807- 9, on-Yoßx—'excommunication of name—Tie-palatine.' " As ' Hawksey•-owl, in desert line ' Hugh Loop'd now, am I—Lo one." (See Sun April 19, 28, May 16, & July 19.) CIRYSTAL PALACE. -TOMORROW ‘-..1 (FRIDAY) ALL the GREAT FOUNTAINS.—One ;hillilig. THE GREAT FOUNTAINS are one of the Special Attractions of the Crystal Palace. They will all be Displayed at Four To-Morrow. pip AL AIS DE CRISTAL.-TOUTES LES GRANDES EAI7X DEMAIN, Quatre Heures. C ANTERBURY HALL. Grand Selections from "DON SEI3ASTIEN" and "IL TROVATORE," Principal Artistes—Miss Russell. Signor Tivoli, Mr. Raynor, Artistes-Miss Mr. Russell Grover. The great Comic Trio, Eugene, Duley, and Ellsworth (the orirrinal Stump orator, "Or any other man." Also the fol lowing Comic favourites-3Tarshall, as " Lord Dundreary ;" J. G. Forde, A. B. Hollingsworth, and Miss Georgina Smithson. Visitors to London are informed that the Picture Gallery 18 open to the public on Sunday evenings. T 11 E 0 X F 0 R D, 6, OXFORD STREET. Verdi's " IL CORSARO " Every Evening, by Miss Russell. Messrs. AI orley, Greene, and Albert, with Full Band and Chorus ; the Comic performances of Miss Caroline Parkes and Mr. Randall, the Ethiopian oddities of Rumsey, Newcomb, Little Bob, Eugene, and Unsworth (the origins,. " or an , / other mall), and the astounding feats on the Flying Trapeze of DEBONNAIttE. Ball, 6d. ; Balcony and Stalls, is. ; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. *** For full particulars et amusements see first page. THEATRE-ROY A.L, DRURY-LANE. i „ A KISS IN Ticr 'This Even" - " Ab E ..-E DARK. After which, f the ra nte the first part o THE COLLEEN %%lament at half-past 7. To nv THE DESERT • A.VirN 'To conclude with be followed bY THE ARABS ,-,' DESERT, 4 Troupe of the Beni- Zoug-Zoug. Commence at 7. THEATRE -ROYAL, HAT/AA., Cisa,otiter which, This Evening-, FIST' OUT OF WATER'. BET. OUR AMERICAN COUSI'N. With And THE CHRISTENING. ''CA-LIA. Commence at 7. . NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPIII. After which, T ax This Evening,. OUR CLERKS. , BRE AKE R bt.k. Followed by THE PRETTY HORSE • AAA THE SHILLING DAY. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. h, at a Thi g Evening, THE RENDEZVOUS. After whiC r " quarter to 8, KING HENRY VIII. W ith THE POLTS Commence at 7. R oyAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evenink - r , PEEP O'DAY. Followed by KILLA. NEY. Conclude Wl th THE COLLEEN BAWN SETTLED AT LAST. Commence at 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. This Evening, IVIAZEPPA% Brilliant Scenes in the Circle. Concluding with a Comic Ballet. Commence at 7. MR. and MRS. CHARLES MATHEWS "AT 031 E," at Her Majesty's Concert Room, Haymarket, This Evening-. Commence at S. W. S. WOODIN'S CABINET OF CURIOSITIES, Polygraphic Hall, King William-street, Charing-cross, Commence at 8. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill - st reet, Hay yrifm(et. Open every evening for Promenade and Dancing, THE DEPARTURE,, Hon. OF THE VIL'ILTON.---the HON, MRS. YEL injured Mrs. Yelverton, her health, w hi ch h,vl been seriously recovered, by Lord Ardmillan's decisi on, having conside r ably b; t er h ed, left on Monday evening , on her way to Cann es , e screw steamer Ivanhoe, the cabin o f which was most gallantly, as well as most gene rously, placed at her dis p o ab for by Mr. D. Macgregor. Tho ug h the arra n g ements departure were kept secret, the fact of her going on bo ard considerable its way through the dcc ks ; the consequence was a _rlliefs as the right hearty cheers with waving of iullecirakAble crowd, and Vessel pa es©d the dock gates—'Caledonian aercury. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DA.Y.—Morning, 4h. 40m.—Afternoon, 4h. 58m. To.moßßow.-Morning, sh. 16m.—Afternoon, sh. 34m. The old motto—hear the other side—was agree ably illustrated yesterday at the meeting of the British North American Association. We have all of us been liable to a little impatience with Canada on the question of her military defences, though we have already expressed our opinion that Canada had, in the present state of affairs in the United States, very good reasons for thinking that she was in no danger of attack for a long time to come, and that therefore such an important matter as reor ganising the militia on a satisfactory basis, could well afford to remain for settlement till another session. Our Government, also, was taken to task by the Tory leader for adverting to such a fact, as that the conflict of political parties in Canada had anything to do with the rejection of the Militia Bill by the Canadian Legislature. We are not left in any doubt now. Two gentlemen of the p o liti ca l party who introduced the Bill, who were unseated by its rejection, and who are now therefore at leisure to come and tell us all about it, declare that the views attributed to the Canadians by their friends here are the true ones_ The Hon. A. T. GALT and the Hon. BEVERLEY ROBINSON distinctly testified that' the political party which rejected their bill, and so turned them out of office, are as deeply attached to the connexion with the mother country, and as loyal to the British Government and people as those who brought in the bill. These defeated Ministers, with a frankness worthy of British birth, tell us that their bill was considered too costly, its objects were thought to be more cheaply attainable in an other way, and it was held that not only were the Americans in no condition to invade Canada, hav ing quite enough on their hands, but that with their vast unoccupied more southern territories in lowa and Wisconsin, they had quite enough to do to people them first Much has also been said on the subject of the high duties levied by the Canadians on articles of English manufacture and production. And here again, the other side is well worth hearing. They are not, be it observed, protective duties, but duties simply for revenue. If they be high, it is for the sake of revenue merely. If Customs duties be ob jected to as the main source-of revenue, they point to the great difficulty of collecting direct taxes in a new country. They are driven to rely chiefly on Customs duties by the peculiar circumstances of an agricultural and widely-settled community. But there is more than this to be said for the Canadians. If the duties be high, it is because they have lowered the cost of transit by works which have yet in great part to be paid for, but which have so reduced the rate of carriage that the duty of the articles imported is less than the former charges for transit. Those charges are necessary at present to meet the interest of the debts incurred ; but the result of the whole scheme has been to reduce to a minimum the cost of conveyance of British goods to Canada, and of exporting the bulky produce of Canada to England. They have made the St. Law rence free, and the British merchant can now send his goods as cheaply to Chicago, in the centre of the North American continent, as to New York. They have had also to consider in their system of duties those of the United States. It would be utterly impracticable to prevent smuggling along those vast river and lake frontiers. They could not, therefore, levy high duties on the articles from which we in England derive our chief customs without taxing themselves for the benefit of the smuggler. The present duties levied by the States under their new tariffs will enable the Canadians to make some advantageous alterations in theirs. As it is, Mr. GALT computes that the import trade of Canada with Great Britain amounts to 30s. per head, while that with the United States is not more than 10s. per head. Our colony with its, in large part, emi grant inhabitants, used from childhood to consump tion of British goods, is, after all, of some advan tage to us. The tone of all the speakers was so frankly earnest in favour of retaining the position of British subjects, and indicated so strong an aversion to merging their country with the United States— especially with all the burdens the latter are now incurring—that we trust the effect of the meeting on the mother country will be good. The Asso ciation, however, desires to attempt something more than speaking. It is aware that, without practical measures of some kind are its chief ob ject, it cannot exist long. At present it will de vote its attention to two—Emigration and the Intercolonial Railway. In regard to the former, the aim is to secure for emigrants, on their arrival out, the best practical information for their guidance. In regard to the latter, it is re markable that, while the American Federal Re public is breaking up, and likely soon to become four or five States, the five or six British Colo nies, under the sovereignty of a Monarch, are planning to coalesce in one great colony, still cherishing warmly their loyalty to the mother c ountry, With this feeling, and, also, for the reat purpose of military defence, they take a deep interest in the Halifax and Quebec Railway, 1 , which, in case of emergency, British troops could Canada . in winter, without being dependent on " : 11 American permission, which, in the ci ergency, could not even be o nly contemplated asked. The British j o crent has on this sub ject se nt %colonies and we may hope that, w its ultimatum with the Spirit of the railway pre vailing there, the "'Ace an early cer tainty. ro:yleist'last • and the Colo niesis proud of her 0010 for intercommuni cation. cta°imnpt;.ticEnngiand neither side grudge 4 , ' reciprocate the that it may last, let neces feeling—lon blcauni sary outlay for self-defence and cation. 1 After an immense flourish of trumpets there h a , at length entered upon the stage of public events at Paris the grand new organ of the Imperial Govern - de la ment--La France, edited by the Visco mte GUERONNIERE. La France is at least its ostensible title. Among the initiated it already goes in Parisian c i rc l e s, however, by the more significant appellation of Opinion de Umperatrice! For the Viscomte has long been recognised as the Preux Chevalier of her Imperial MAJESTY among the select few occupying the front rank among I the Parisian Journalists. It is quite recog nisable at any rate that La France, under the direction of M. DE LA GIIERONNIERE advo cates with a high hand, and in a lofty tone, though hardly even (as the cant phrase goes), semi officially the views, the sentiments, the aspirations of the Empress ETJOENIE and of her Majesty's "entourage." Among certain quarters therefore it is scarcely necessary to add that the new journal is already decidedly fashionable. For, ever since the EMPEROR made that graceful selection of a wife which he announced to his peo ple by coupling the name of his bride-elect with that of " the good wife of General BONAPARTE," no one has been more firmly fixed in the affections of the country than the fair and .generous hearted sharer of the Third NAPOLEON'S throne. Whatever fluc tuations of opinion there may have been since then upon either side of the Channel as to the EmPEßolt himself—about his EMPRESS, there has been enter ' twined but one opinion, and that an opinion in the highest degree favourable. Nor is the fact of its having been thus, in regard to her MAJESTY, a matter of little or no importance as affecting the destinies of France or the policy of her Government. For, within th e period referred to, and that, moreover, up on a very memorable occasion, the Empress EUGENIE has held the reins of the Im perial Government of France in her delicate hands as Regent during NAPOLEON'S absence in Lombardy. When his M AJ ESTY took the field as Gen er alissimo of the Army of Italian Independence. what JOSEPHINE never possessed during the reign o f her Imperial Husband, EUGENIE now possesses. A recognisable, almost an avowed, organ of her views—La France, otherwise L' Opinion de 1 'lm poratrice. Entering the lists as her MAJESTY'S cham pion, Captain PEN has tied her sleeve to his hel met. M. DE LA GUERONNIERE wears her MAJESTY'S colours—articulates in his always sonorous periods her MAJESTY'S hopes and aspirations. Favourably disposed though the nation has all along shown itself to be towards anything and everything relating to the Empress EUGENIE individually— it is no discourtesy, however, to remark now, that but comparatively little importance is attached to her isolated opinions as to the policy that ought to direct, both at home and abroad, the complex ma chinery of the Napoleonian Government. The actual ruler of France is no mere Lay Figure, but retains to this moment as firmly as ever within his grasp all the various reins of the Imperial Go vernment. He has absolute command over them. He is wonderfully skilled in handling them. His intentions he confides to no one, until the time has actually arrived for their manifestation. From the date of the 2d of December, he has been, in the fullest sense of the word, Imperator. It is interesting of course to have even a glimmering notion of what are the predilections . of his wife— more interesting in some respects to know them than to know those of his most favourite minister. But beyond that—the opinion of minister or even of EMPRESS cannot but be pronounced of com paratively small importance. NAPOLEON 111. acts entirely from his own convictions. There are plenty there about him who would be willing (had they the courage) to advise him—upon this line of policy or upon that. But each has doubtless had occasion often before now to think as SALLITST thought when venturing to address himself to CASAR—How difficult it is to advise a great Captain, or Sovereign, a ruler of the destinies of men : Scio ego quam dif fictle atque asperum factu sit, consilium dare regi aut imperatori ! Difficult and hazardous though it is, however, to " give" advice to these veritable Rulers of Men—not mere State puppets, but actual Rulers—it is just next to an impossibility ever to g et it " tkiken" by them. No matter how near and influential the adviser, or how astutely administered the advice ! ALEXANDER in his gentlest mood, or, to express it differently, in his weaker moments, might have listened far more readily to " the lovely THAIS at his side " than to the serious and weighty counsels of HE PHESTION. But,even then,when seemingly prepared to yield, the imperial mind of the true world-ruler remains to the last inscrutable, impenetrable, im passive. It has been thus in a peculiar manner, and with an especial consistency—during all' these ten years of his reign in France as Emperor—with NAPOLEON 111. It would be frivolous to attempt to weigh the influence in the direction of his policy ap pertaining to the Due de MORNY, to WALEWSKI, to M. DE PERSIGNY—even to the Empress EUGENIE. The influence of each in turn, of all together—is im ponderable. Wherefore, we repeat, while it is interesting, no doubt, to learn through La France, " POpinion de l'lmperatrice," it is really, nothing more than interesting. The organ of M. DE LA GUERONNIERE will have, we may be certain, little it any effect whatever in forming or guiding the public opinion of France, much less in influencing that of the nations of Christendom. To glance at the names of the countries repre sented yesterday, at the meeting at South Kensing ton, ought to dispel all fear of an ultimate short supply of cotton. By no means all cotton produc ing countries had their deputies present, yet it seems as if almost all the globe within the warmer parts of the temperate zones wished to have their voice in the discussion. India of course—though the chairman, who is also President of the Cotton Sup ply Association—gave her a very bad character, could but assert her position : but there were speakers for the Mauritius, Natal, Venezuela, British Guiana, Jamaica, Borneo, Brazil, Ecuador, Costa Rica, Greece, Angola, New South Wales, Queensland, Western Australia, Spain, Italy, France, Russia, and even Malta, and we know not what places beside. A Manchester man did duty fur Egypt. Specimens of cotton for all places were exhibited in the room. It seems as if cotton, now as necessary as wheat, could be grown in quite as many places. We suppose that quite as wide a girdle of the earth might be coloured in our statis tical atlas for a cotton region as a wheat region. With this broad fact before us, it seems incredible that the supply of so profitable and useful an article of manufacture should long be deficient. The chairman showed the meeting that the prize offered to the cotton producing countries was to supply a demand in all countries of 100,000 bales a week. Not less than TWENTY MILLIONS worth of cotton was wanted from the cotton growing coun tries, in consequence of the failure of the supply in the United States. Can it be that such a want will not soon create a supply ? We do not mean that it will do so by the lazy policy which so many cotton magnates of Man chester advocate, but, can Manchester herself long put other t5l huo se, ohr o o ff :aoi nbu sending her buyers to every part of the world, to see what can be obtained from each. Everywhere, of course, there is something to be teome, u rliae t st su y r e e a ly r when, of all places in the world, little Malta has increased her supply from to 1,000,0001b5. this year, d itu e . far more adapted to its growth will ate her example. If Malta could quadruple her E rt , 4l in one year, it is hard to be lieve that India and e British West Indies could not follow her exampl e , Were made ? it wo 7 4 : l l:_ave little doubt, if found that a few inquiry • ~ .y 7 ~.:, • , ~. '.% - -_t .. •,- r . .4_ a +., -3 >•72,),;,., '' -,-, IV 44 ti'•;101 4 _____\__ 0 „ - ts - -...., .__.-- THE SUN. LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1862. "F U EVERY WEEK. ONE PENNY. 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 debtB due in respect thereof. THE SUN, LONDON, TRURSD NY P.VENING, AUGUST 14, 1862. intelligent individuals were at the bottom of the magnificent start made by the little island which we have been accustomed to regard as a fortress only, In Jamaica cotton had been grown to th .e amount of 12,000,0001b5. a year, but was given up at the time of emancipation—the well known reason is, that the angry planters refused fair wages to the soil every to squatting. British every way adapted n G e a g i r a o n , a a n h d a s d r o a v e A large extent of it is li teral l y S ea l s l and, would rival fully what isto o grown n i n a growing. similar and position in the Southern States. All the cotton growing districts in the West Indies, however, say that the present popula tion is inadequate to its growth, and that they want Coolies. Prince KUNG would doubtless spare them gladly any number of Taepings, and it would be more profitable than the Imperialist practice of cutting off their heads. Perhaps the next two thou sand we capture for the Imperialists might have their choice offered them—British Guiana, or the tender care of the Mandarins. But not only our own colonies—the tropical states of Ecuador, and New Granada, beg us to come and take land at a shilling an acre, which will grow cotton enough for all the world. Venezuela, too, offers us any amount for a reasonable price. Of Queensland we have all heard —Coolies, and they are not far from them, is all they need to grow any amount of cotton. The Mau ritius even and Madagascar speak in the same strain. Meantime Italy is confident she can do much, and Syria herself reminds us that, till we turned her off—as we have done so many countries, for theun grateful fighting, blockading, cotton-burn ing, tariff-making Americans—she sent us a hand some supply. In truth, in regard to cotton growing, we seem to have an " Embarrassment of riches." We may have it from almost a hundred quarters, if we will but fix upon any of them, and work them in the best way. If India is our chief hope, she is by no means our only one. The chief obstacle there is a Home Dictator, who prefers disputing about accounts with those who understand them better than him self, to encouraging companies for cheap transit and irrigation. We have rather a cheerful impres sion, on the whole, from the meeting. It tells us, indeed, little new, but it places before the public, with more authority than usual, the openings there are for intelligent activity in cotton growing, and we can but hope that some of the right men will be stirred up to go to the right place, and to do the much needed work. There are two separate conclusions that have recently been arrived at in regard to the PRINCE CONSORT'S Memorial that appear to us particularly to deserve our consideration, they are put forth respectively by the Royal Commissioners, as we ought to call them, rather than giving them the name of a mere Committee, and by the architects especially consulted by the Royal Commissioners. The last-mentioned, that is the Committee, take occasion to remark in their report very recently issued—" In reviewing the vari. ous schemes that have been offered to our notice during the general discussion of this subject, we had become aware that a large proportion of the public appear to be desirous of connect ing the intended monument with some institution intimately associated with the PRINCE'S name. The inquiry having been to a certain extent re-opened, we could not overlook this prevalent opinion." While the Architects to whom the Committee turned very naturally and judiciously for advice, have observed on their part quite as significantly : " Considering all the doubts which at present exist with reference to the permanent extension of the buildings in South Kensington, and the difficul ties end delays which would arise in the event of a recommendation by the Committee of such a project, it appears more desirable to erect the Memorial, not as a part of, or in immediate connection with, a very expensive edifice not yet determined upon, but as an independent Monument, in Hyde-park, on or near to the site of the Exhi tion of 1851, or on some other more public and Kensington, according h t central o th e e site pe t at than ion s South which ave been held out, and upon which Carrying persons subscribed to the funds." the project in the und s. many manner thus proposed, we may reasonably hope that a memorial will at length be raised upon a site and in a manner worthy of the authors and of the object of this noble and affecting Enter prize. A memorial of love and gratitude to the PRINCE CONSORT—to be raised upon the site of the Crystal Palace of 1851, upon the greensward of Hyde-park Not an obelisk—we are rejoiced whenever we recal that proviso to mind. And—Not a monument (let us hope and trust this devoutly to the last) in any way connected, directly or indi rectly, with those horrible architectural abomina tions at South Kensington. His Imperial Highness Prince Leuchtenberg, attended by General Rehbinder, has arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Russia. His Excellency Count Edward Baranoff has ar • arrived at Maurigy's Hotel from St. Petersburg. Madame Musurus and family have left town for St. Leonard's-on-Sea for a few weeks. The Duke and Duchess de Padua and Madlle, Marie de Padua have arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, from Rome. The Earl and Countess Spencer have arrived at Spencer House, St. James's, from Spa, Belgium. The noble earl and countess intend to remain in town about ten days. The Count ess (Dowager) of Yarborough and Lady Sophia Pelham left town yesterday for Malvern Wells. Viscountess Jocelyn and family have left Cam bridge House on a tour in Germany. Lord and Lady Aveland and the Hon. Misses Heathcote have left town for a tour on the Continent, Lord Broughton and Colonel the Hon. Strange Jocelyn and Mrs. Jocelyn left town on Tuesday for Tid - worth Park, Rants, for the autumn. Lord and Lady George Quin have left town for Ireland for a few weeks. Lady Mary C raven l eaves t own t o - morrow on a visit to the Earl and C oun t ess o f Hard wicke, at Sydney Lodge, Herta. Lady Annora Wynn was safely delivered of a daughter on Tuesday, at her residence in Lower Berkeley street. Mr. and Lady Isabella Stewart and family will l ea ve town in a fe w d ays for Brighton. The Hon. Gilb ert Heatheote, M.P., h as l e ft Bel grave-square for Scotland, for the sh oting season. Sir Ralph and Lady Howard left Belgrave square yesterday, f or the Continent. Sir W. Miles, M.?., Lady Miles, and Miss Miles have returned to Farrance's Hotel from the Continent. Sir William Frase r has left town on a Continental tour. Sir Robert Peel has arrived in Paris from Lon don, and alighted at the Hotel Bristol. THE QUEEN'S WESTMINSTER RIFLE VOLUN TEERS.—On Tuesday, a very interesting y, t h e 19th inst. 'place at Wormwood Scrubs between the members of the S t. Martin's Division (t h e 13 t h an d , co mpetition will tak e 14th companies) of this crack regiment for a number of very elegant prizes, given by the inhabitants of the " royal parish," the honorary members and the officers of the divi s::::N to r°e be s ' 1 is won an by elegant silver cup, value 15 guineas; N 0.2, a silver challenge cup, presented by the ladies of St. Mar t years before it becomes hi s pr i vate property ; N o. 3, a silver presentee by lt, cup, Garrard, Esq. ; No. 4, a silver Cap, by B. Turner, Esq.; No. 5, a rifle tele s c o pe, by F. West, Esq. ; No. 6, a small b ore r ifl e, by the officers of the divi sion; No. 7, a framed artist's proof of the engraving of the Execution of M ontrose, by T. Davey, Esq. ; No, 8, a consolationthe officers of the division; No. 9, a rifle telescope, b by , y Mr, Steward ; and No. 10, a very hand any by Mr. Allen, of the Strand , As the division contain s some very excellent s h o t s a s h ar p o i e l fitted dressing. case, will be the result, and exciting contest A LATEST NEWS. ACCOUCHEMENT OF THE PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA. BERLIN, AUG. 14, 8.57 A.M. Her Royal Highness the Crown Princess of Prus sia was safely delivered of a Prince at 6.15 this morning. PARIS, AUG. 14. The Moniteur of this morning publishes an ac count of the reception of Senor Concha, the new Spanish Ambassador, by the Emperor, yesterday. Senor Concha said : "The Queen has charged me to assure your Ma jesty of the sentiments of sincere affection and sympathy with which the French nation inspires her. These sentiments are shared by the Spanish people, who, like the Queen, know how to appre ciate the interest shown by the Emperor and the French people on several occasions in the glory and prosperity of Spain. " Her Majesty ardently desires to preserve rela tions of reciprocal confidence with France, and will be happy to see drawn closer the bonds which unite the two peoples." The Emperor, in reply, said : " I have neglected no opportunity of testifying my lively sympathy to her Majesty the Queen of Spain, as well as my profound esteem for the Spanish nation. " I have been surprised as well as grieved at the divergence of opinion which has recently arisen between the two Governments. " However this may be, the choice of the Queen gives rise to the hope of an impartial appreciation of events. Believe me I appreciate the conciliatory intentions which have caused you to accept the post of ambassador under delicate circumstances. It rests with the Queen alone to find in me always a sincere ally and the Spanish people a loyal friend, who deaires their greatness and their prosperity." The Moniteur also says :—" M. Cordo has been appointed Procureur General, replacing M. Chair d'Estagne, who is called to other functions." The Memorial des deux Sevres has received a first warning. PALERMO, AUG. 12 (Evening), Garibaldi returned this morning to Caltanicetta, and left this evening for Castrogiovanni. It is believed that Garibaldi still intends to em bark at Messina. TURIN, AUG. 13. A circular issued by the Emancipation Society of Genoa, provocative of civil war, has been seized. The Discussione of today publishes intelligence from Palermo, stating that the embarkation of Garibaldians who intended to pass through the Straits of Messina had been prevented by cruisers. The official Gazette contains despatches from Palermo, stating that the public mind in that island continued tranquil. Demonstrations had been made in some districts, but were not favoured by the population. The troops which were arriving at Palermo were well received. The royal troops, who marched through the streets after the failure of the attempted demon stration in that city, were loudly cheered. TURIN, AUG. 13. The Government is deliberating on the advisa bility of placing the entire political authority in the Island of Sicily in the hands of General Cuggia. The official Gazette of to-day contains the resig nation of the Prefect of Caltanicetta on account of the disapproval expressed by the Government of his conduct when that town was visited by Garibaldi. The Portuguese Ambassador has left the capital, after the signature of the marriage treaty of the King of Portugal with the Princess Pia. The Precursors of to-day s an opposition paper published at Palermo, gives details of the encounter between the Garibaldians and the royal troops, ascribing it to an unforeseen accident. PARIS, AUG. 13. The Patrie of this evening announces that the Marquis Pepoli has arrived in Paris. He is be lieved to be commissioned to submit to the Emperor a plan for the occupation of Rome by a mixed gar rison of French and Italian troops. The same journal declares that Mazzini has not quitted London, and that the report of his inter view with Garibaldi is consequently false. General Concha, the Spanish Ambassador, pre sented his credentials to the Emperor to-day. He expressed the desire of the Queen of Spain to main tain friendly relations with France, but made no allusion to Mexico,* BRUSSELS, AUG. 13 (Evening). In the Chamber of Deputies this evening the adoption of the commercial treaty between Eng land and Belgium was voted by a majority of 63, the numbers being 73 to 10, WARSAW, AUG. 13. Yesterday being the anniversary of the union of Poland with the Lithuania, a populr demonstration took place in this capital. The Polish women appeared in holiday garments, wearing tricoloured scarfs, and meetings of the working classes took place to celebrate the occa- sion. The churches were visited by crowds. THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRA- MAN MAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company have received the following telegram : " MARSEILLES, THURSDAY, AUG. 14. " The Vectis, with the above mails, arrived this day, at 7 a.m. " The mails leave for London at 11.30 a.m," GARIBALDI'S MOVEMENTS. A Turin letter of the 11th says “This morning one of my friends, a deputy in the Parliament, showed me an important letter just received from one of Garibaldi's friends. It was dated from Mezzojuso, where Garibaldi had his headquarters on the sth inst. Mezzojuso is a few leagues from Corleone, and the volunteers made the first halt there. The writer says :----' We are on the march, and already at some distance from Corleone. The number of volunteers, as far as can be ascer tained from the reports sent to head-quarters, ex ceeds 3,000 men. We have here Frenchmen, Hun garians, two Englishmen, and a good number of Poles. Sicily appears to be a rendezvous univer sally accepted, and Garibaldi's staff comprises all suffering nationalities. The General not over comm un i cative, but in is, as usual, goo d humour; he says nothing of his projects, but he holds frequent councils to decide on the march of the columns. As you may - i magine, we shall advance slowly; it must be remembered that we have everything to pro vide, and have neither commissariat nor waggon train. We ha ve, however, a f ew mules a n d some carts.' From Mezzojuso, Garibaldi and his men went to Lercura, then to Alia, where the rear guard is now. The gr-eater part of his troops are at Villalba, ue intends trying to reach th e coast ...,.. below M essina, near Taormina. The private despatches of the Ministers mention a certain degree of agitation and discontent among the rural populations of the mountains crossed by Garibalde s army. There have been several col lisions between the Garibaldians and the pea sants, who were not willing to let the volunteers take their oxen. As for the words, England aids me ; England supports me,' it appears that they were really uttered. I also know for certain that Sir J. Hudson, the English Minister at Turin, when interrogated by the Minister of Foreign Affairs as to the truth of those words of Garibaldi, immedi ately telegraphed to Lord Palmerston, who this morning replied that the Queen's Government had done nothing to authorise the language used by Garibaldi; and that, far from encouraging him in his rash enterprises, orders had been sent to the English squadron at Malta to watch th e coast of Sicily and oppose any landing. I can assure you of the truth of this news." MEXICO. The Patrie states that no negotiation relative to Mexican affairs will• be resumed between the Go vernments of Paris and Madrid till the eity of Mexico is in possession of the French troops. But, after the capture of that city, which the Cabinet of Spain regards as a point involving th honour of France, it is not impossible that the Spanish Govern ment may pr pose to place the Mexican question on the basis of the Convention of London, which at Madrid is not considered as annulled, but only suspended. There is no additional intelligence from the French army; but the Patrie guarantees the truth of the report that Zaragoza has been defeated in an attack on the position of Borrigo, taken and forti fied by the French, after the hurried retreat of the Mexican forces. It adds that, though no precise details of the second engagement have been re ceived, the loss of the Mexicans amounted to 4,000 men, and that the moral effect of the defeat has been very great. Heavy rains and a north wind are said to have cooled the atmosphere of the terra caliente, and, as a consequence, the number of cases of yellow fever in Vera Cruz have diminished. PRUSSIA. A telegram from Berlin states that the Military Commission of the Prussian Chambers, in its sitting of yesterday (12th), rejected the vote for the ex penses of the re-organisation of the army, amount ing to 2 ,138,000 thalers. Only four members of the Commission supported the vote. GERMANY. The Gazette de Carlsruhe contains a decree, signed by the Grand Duke of Baden, remitting the sentences of all persons, civil or military, con demned for political offences. FRANCE. The Civil Tribunal of the Seine yesterday gave judgment in the suit of MM. Binet and Crochard against M.Mires, the original founder of the Society of the Ports of Marseilles, and the representatives of the Caisse Generale des Chemins de Fer. The Tri bunal declared the action to be well founded against M. Mires, but not against the Caisse Generale des Chemins de Fer, which had only received a fair commission as a banking-house; it also rejected their demand against the founders and members of the council of surveillance, who had had nothing to do with the advertisements published by M. Mires, and only received out of the sum of 5,000,000 f, the equivalent of the payments made by them to the amount of 150 f. per share. In consequence, the Tribunal condemned M. Mires to restore to M. Binet, the holder of 600 shares, and to M. Crochard, the holder of 64 shares, 50f. per share, without inte rest, on their proving the numbers of their shares, on which M. Mires shall be authorised to mention the payment made by him. M. Mires was further condemned to pay the costs of the suit against him. BOURSE, Aug, 13. The market continues buoyant, and a further advance has been obtained, Threes, for the Account, being now at 68t. 95c. Railway Shares also firm. The market closed as follows : 41 per Cents. 9B -- Do. end month.., 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 95 New 3 per Cents Do, end month — Credit Mobilier 852 50 Do. end month 852 501 Bank Shares 3190 Credit I. oncier 1232 60 Piedmontest Fives 71 Italian Loan 7l 05 Roman Austrian Spanish Threes 5O 7o Home Debt .. 4B -- RA IL' _ AYS. Cash. Account. Orleans lOl2 50 1016 25 Northern .. - 1012 50 .. 1008 75 New ditto ee .---•.—•• ..-. . •••—• Lyons and Mediterran ean 1107 50 .. 1106 25 Geneva 350 .. Southern .. 835 .. 833 75 Western ........ 560 .. 556 25 Eastern Sardinian ..........362 50 .. Austrian Lorebssd 606 25 .. 606 25 AMERICA. The following telegram has been received from Cork : (Per City of Washington, from Cork, Aug. 14, 10 40 p.m.) NEW YORK, AUG, 2. The situation of M'Clellan in the peninsula in spires great anxiety. His army is suffering se verely from scurvy, and he receives but few rein forcements. The prospect of immediate evacuation is openly canvassed. The Confederates are in great force at Richmond and on the James River. Their batteries on the bank opened fire yesterday on the Federal mail boats' landing, and the head quarters of Colonel Ingal). Some of the Federal shipping was damagad. ; four men were killed and five wounded. Vicksburg is still unconquered. An unsuccessful attempt was made on the 22d nit. to capture the Confederate ram. Arkansas, in which the Federal gunboats Queen and Essex re ceived severe damage. General Pope's troops continue to forage upon the farms in the vale of the Shenandoah. The people refuse to take tb.e oath of allegiance. The recruiting in answer to the President's call for 300,000 men makes littie or no progress. Money continues to b' liberally subscribed for the Volunteers, but the men do not offer them selves. (Per City of Washington, by Telegraph via Roche's Point.) NEW YORK, AUG. 2. A proclamation issued by the Governor of Ken-, tuuky, .ailing the Legislature of the State together, is considered treasonable in purpos,e. Ex-GovernorWickliffe, of Kentucky, lately made a speech declaring that to save the Union it was necessary to throw over ail Abolitionists, and denouncing the emancipation arid confiscation policy. (By Telegraph to Cape Race and from Queens- town.) NEW YORK, AUG. 4 (Evening). President Lincoln has celled for another 300,000 men for nine months, in addition to the 300,000 already required. Draughting is to commence immediately. The President has declined to accept the negro regiments as soldiers, but will avail himself of them as labourers. A force from Gen. M'Clellan's army has made a reconnaissance to within 14 miles of Peters burg. After slight fighting the Federals destroyed. the Confederate camp at Sycamore Church posi tion. Gen. Pope's force has crossed the Rapedan, 'and captured Orange Court-house, driving thence two regiments of Confederate cavalry. AUG. 5 2 AFTERNOON. President Lincoln has officially ordered 300,000 men to be draughted from the Militia, to serve for nine months. If the 300,000 Volunteers previ ously called for are not enrolled by the 15th of August, the deficiency will be made up by a special draught from the Militia. Despatches from General Pope's command state that it is believed the Confederates have really evacuated Richmond, and taken up the south bank of the James River as their line of defence. A Washington despatch says there is reasonable suspicion that pestilence in Richmond was the cause of its evacuation. GENERAL GARIBALDI TO THE WOMEN OF ROME. PALERMO, JULY 23. Noble Women of Rome,----It is now 13 years since I had the good fortune to fig ht on the Jani culum in the defence of Rome ; and after having fought those glorious battles I believed that I should carry with me—and the few who, like me, did not despair—the same success which had attended our arms in Rome beyond her boundaries. But the times were unpropitious, and I was driven forth into a strange land by the power of those tyrants within and without Italy who were leagued against the lawful sovereignty of the Roman people. In exile, as ever, I remembered with affection the city of great memories. How could I, indeed, forget her ? And when, after the last Italian battles, a road was opened towards Rome—l flung myself into it with the energy of a lover rushing to hie mistress, of a child to his nursing mother. At the Cattolica, at the Volturno, with my brave companions, we were stopped by the same hand which had stabbed the liberty of Rome to the heart, as it has killed liberty everywhere. There we again found the apostate of the revolution barring the way which led to you, and allying himself more closely to the sacerdotal vampire, becoming his ac complice in his lust of dominion. Nevertheless, we shall return to the assault; nevertheless, we will not lose the hope of seeing you again. Once more we shall take in your hearing- - one hand on our hearts, the other on our daggers-- the oath we swore upon your hills to set you free, or to be buried under your eternal temples. Matrons of Rome, " Rome or Death!" has re sounded in the land of Sicilian Vespers. Hope then ! From that land of volcanoes shall arise such a flame that it shall burn the throne of tyrants. " Rome or Death!" I have heard it echoed from the gentle slopes of Sebeto to the rude acclivities of the Alps. "Rome or Death !" have sworn the proud sons of Palestro and of Palermo. Oh ! ye Roman women, blaspheme not, saying Rome is the land of the dead, as if there could be dead in the heart of Italy, in the heart of the world ! What ! The tyrant enchains the slave, but he does not kill him. Even if the ashes of Rome were buried, and with them the ashes of her brave sons, immolated by the false priest and tyrant, those ashes are pregnant with life sufficient to regenerate the universe. Rome is a name which shall revive the multitudes, as the tempest raises the waves—Rome, the mother of Italian greatness. Was not her history that of giants P Are not her ruins marvels ? There rise up in my soul the energy, the ardour, the warlke youthfulness, the burning generous desires of 2 0 years, at the soand, Rome. Oh, Rome ! who that . utters thy name but must burn to red eem thee If there be such an one he never merit e d th e gentle caresses of a mother, the fervid kiss of a mistress. Let his worthless heart return to the filth whence it sprung. I am with you until the death, women of Rome. And what have I to do, if it be not to give the re mainder of my life, so that you b e no l onger s l a ves in your own land ? lam with you w h en you feel the shame of your servitude. Meanwhile, like th e vestal of old, cherish in the hearts of men the sacre d fire which shall redeem you. The hour is not far e ff ! Italy wills to have Victor Emmanuel at Ro le ' and she shall not be deceived. G. GARIBALDI• runnSMOKING MAKES A MAN.—Last week, in a trait: ing from Presburg to Vienna, a boy, apparently ande 10 years of age, travelling with a grown-up person, lit a cigar, and happened to be smoking it when the gu ard cavil° round to c o ll ec t th e ti c k ets. A s the one hel d bY th e bcl was only a half-price one, the guard remarked that the directors considered all smokers as men, and required the e boy to pay full pric e . Th e e ld er trave ll er was accordi n g ly obliged to pay the oth er h a lf o f th e pr i ce f or his young oc ' panion. PLYMOUTH, August 14.—The Prussian serew frigate Gazelle, Captain Heldt, arrived here Yesterdale afternoon from Cherbourg, w ith hi s R o y a l Highness Prine Adalbert on board. VOLUNTEER SHAM FIGHT.—On Saturday, A l l: 16, a sh am fi g ht i s t o t a k e p l ace on Hampstead Heath, e tween the Islington and North London Rifle Corps. : 14 Truro, with 500 strong, will be the attacking INOY. IRELAND. DUBLIN, AUG. 13. The anniversary of the Relief of Derry was cele brated yesterday with all the customary rejoicings and religious services. During the night a number of the " prentice boys" got possession of Walker's pillar, on the summit of which they displayed the city flag early in the morning. The Union Jack and the banner of the Hon. the Irish Society were unfurled upon the bastions. Flags also waved from the Cathedral tower and the Corporation Hall. The Cathedral bell ushered in the anniversary with lively peals, and continued ringing with short in tervals during the day. The old guns vi ere brought into requisition on newly mounted carriages, and several rounds were fired in honour of the day. The walls were thronged by citizens and country people of every denomination, the Roman Catholics min gling with good humour in the crowd who cele brated the triumph of William 111. and constitu tional freedom over James 11. and arbitrary power. The Tuscarora has been ordered out of Kings town harbour, and she was expected to steam off last night. The captain and officers leave with much regret, as there was a pleasant exchange of civilities between them and their numerous visitors from Kingstown and Dublin. It ie said that 30 of the crew left while the vessel was in the harbour, but their places were easily supplied by others who were induced to enter the service of the Union. A letter from Mr. W. H. Gregory, M.P., rela tive to the Galway subsidy, appears in a Galway paper, in which he states that he had received a communication from a member of Parliament who had a conversation with Lord Palmerston, say- ing " I spoke to Lord Palmerston, and have no doubt that is right, and that the whole matter will very shortly be finally and satisfactorily arranged." It is ascertained that Hayes, the murderer, has been for some days wandering over the Kilcommon mountains. The police are upon his track, but they are always a day late. He is accompanied by a young man who never leaves him, helping him over the fences and the rocks, and keeping watch and ward while he sleeps. He is readily sheltered by the peasantry, who do not hesitate to say to the police, " It would be a great pity the poor fellow was taken, for he behaved as a great soldier and a true friend to the persecuted tenantry of Ireland." On Thursday night Sub-Inspector Mullarkey, with 40 men, searched every house upon 11 townlands. They fully expect to be able to capture the fugitive ' before many days elapse. On Sunday an English soldier, named Higgins, of the 4th Hussars, en route to the Currragh, shot himself in Carlow. He was well conducted and a favourite with his comrades. He had been singing with some of them at a public-house. They inter rupted him with laughter. He said he would shoot himself. Believing that he was joking, they laughed the more. He left soon after, and re turned to the house in which he was billeted, whe n he took a gun and shot himself through the mouth. Death was instantaneous. At the Belfast police-court a woman was tried for stealing a coat. Her defence was that a Woman told her if she stole a man's coat and cut seven but , and cu re a s ore t fo o o n t s w o li i c t h t a a d t w tr o o u u ld ble b d e h a er ch fo a r rm Many years. The case was postp oned for a day t o see if the woman could be found. - ,+~_-- , ~~ 1 ! I