The Sun. — London, England, 1862-08-29 00:00:00

" F 1J N, " EVERY WEEK. ONE PENNY. fIRYSTAL PALACE.-TO-MORROW. tJ OPEN from NINE TILL DARK.—ONE SHILLING, CILTS AI, PA LA CE.—TO-MORRO W AFT , RNOON at FOUR. BLONDIN'S EXTRA. ORDMARY LOW TIGHT-ROPE PERFORM ANCE, will, among others, include the following feats : —Clog Dance —Basket Dance—Stilt Dance Somersaults over Burning Candles—Great Chair Feats—Le Tour du Chapeau—Overtures on the Violin — Flag Dance—Di urn Polka—Daring Somersaults. Reserved seats will be provided. CRYSTAL PALACE. —TO - MORR OW (FRIDAY). Orchestra Band at 12.30 Great Organ Performance at ............. • 2.0 3.0 Fountains at Blondin at ..... 4.0 Great Orgax Performance at....... 6'30 *** For full particulars of amusements see first page. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. This Evening, Balle's popular Opera of THE ROSE OF CASTILL E. c om mence at 8. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This Evening, A KIS S IN THE DARK. After which, the first !Art of the Arab Entertainment at half-past 7. To he followed by THl' COLLEEN BAWN. To conclude with THE ARABS TH E DESERT. A Troupe of the Beni- Zong-Zoug. Commence at 7. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evening., FISH OUT OF WATER. After which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. With CELOS Y'CALIA. And THE CHRISTENING. Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. This Evening, THE PRETTY HORSEBREAKER. Followed by ADRIENNE LE COU I 7REUR. And IRE SHILLING DAY. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evening', THE RENDEZVoUS. After which, at a quarter to 6, KING HENRY VIII. With THE TWO POLTS. commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, PEEP O'DAY. Followed by KILLAR NEY. Conclude with THE COLLEEN BAWLS SETTLED AT LAST. Commence at 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. This Evening, MAZEPPA. Brilliant scenes in the Circle. Concluding with a Comic Buda. Commence at 7. S CRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER HALL.— " The Messi.Ah" will be again performed This Evening, at 8 o'clock. MR. and MRS. CHARLES MATHEWS " AT HOME," at Her Majesty's Concert Room, Haymarket, This Evening. Commence at 8. W. S. WOODIN'S CABINET OF CURIOSITIES, Polygraphic Hall, King William-street, Chariug-cross. Commence at 8. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Hay market. Open every evening for Promenade and Dancing. CANTERBURY HALL.—EVERY EVENING. — Steckel, the great Trapeze performer—Grand Operatic Selec tion as usual Unsworth, Eugene, and Duley, the great comic trio, Sze. Commence at 7. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET, EVERY EVE \ ING.—Vtrdi's " Il Corsaro," with full band and chorus.—The comic performance of Miss Caroline ritriteS Steckel on the Flying Trapeze—The Ethiopian oddities of Rumsey, Newcomb, &c. Commence at 7. NOTICE. All remittances are, henceforth, to be made to Mr. JOHN CHAPLIN, at The Sun office, 112, Strand, who has been appointed, by the Lord Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of The Sun newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in respect thereof. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 4h. 10m.—Afternoon, 4h. 30m. To-monnow.-Morning, 4h. 50n:6—Afternoon, sh. 10m. \4O : 4. 1 ,,, , .t i !!:..... cm , 4 I ' , ), • . ":"1.1.u . •,..1 44. . . .z....5 ) ': , ,.....1 ... ~... , ---)- , \A,O,c` 's .4 , • ..,Y..77 , ~._::,- !-;--, A i.: :..f? , •,-.........;_ezpn:;.--,s- 1 1 / 4 ,4 ----, k.,.•,,,, , ' ' -r, %A stk, o THE SUN. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1862. The long-expected retreat of M'CLELLAN is at length announced. It comes in the form of a " supposition"—of the truth of which, however, we can hardly doubt. And, as in the first Federal ac count of the seven days' defeats before Richmond, it was added that the flank movement was for a "strategic purpose," so now there is a kind of halt intimation of something similar. Much more mo dest this time, it is true, for it is only said that it is not known yet where General M'CLELLAN'S army would operate. Just the suggestion is thu' made, that amongst possibilities, it might be reck oned that the late grand army of the Pctomac, later grand army before Richmond, and latest grand army of retreat, had some mysterious scene of ope rations in view. The only particulars furnished of the retreat are, that it assumed a kind of swallow tailed form ; bifurcating from Harrison's Landing, on the left towards Williamsburg andiYorktown, on the right down the James River ; the former half of the army being crowded into transports, but to the saving of their legs, the other half having more space, but being obliged to walk—possibly run for it. We are told, however, that the Confe derates had not up to that time molested their re treating adversaries. Whether unable to plant batteries in time on the James River, which the gunboats also protected, or to spare cavalry and flying artillery to pursue the fugitives towards Williamsburg, we are not told. Probably the Vl c:lfederates, whose strategy has always been so able, held with the great German General that we ough t to " build a bridge of gold for a fleeing enemy: , -kr 4 , 40 better habit to teach an enemy than, that of thinking flight safe, and fighting not necessary. Nothing less prudent than to place him in the position i n which desperation might force him to victory, and so to teach him courage by useless. P ro b a bl y G enera l L EE making cowardice well understands all this, and, as engaged in a de fensive war, only wants his enemies to "move off." Where indeed the same enemies would "move on"—he shows them that that i s a very different affair. General POPE wished to d o "1 and appa rently to come down from the North o n ichmond. But LEE sends STONEWALL JACKSON to i n f orm him that there is "no road this way." In the oppneitt, direction, from Richmond, POPE and BANKS might find, like M'CLELLAN, as good and quiet a road as they wish. But by order of JEFJEESON DA:via and the South, "No road fronz the North to Rich mond. Respecting, indeed, the position of JACKSON and POPE, the telegrams appear somewhat conflicting in their accounts of the positions and movements of the Confederate and the Federal troops. We gather from them, however—as they are Northern accounts—that JACKSON must be in a position,with the 60,000 men assigned him, to forbid POPE'S ad vance. The incidents mentioned look unfavourable for him. BURNSIDE, who was to have joined him, keeps aloof, and POPE himself is learning a little mcdesty. He finds that reprisals are possible; acme thirty of his zommissioned officers were cap tured in the late engagement between him and a AcKsox at Ced a r M ounta i n , an d th ese , as Presi dent DAvis threatened, are imprisoned and treated as felons, and will be so till POPE recalls his in famous order. Already he has begun to do so. Ha has issu e d a proclamation that his order has been "abused ; s , he now forbids his officers and /hen to molest or disturb the property of citizens, and declares that act s o f pillsg e and outrage will be punished. Whether the Southern authorities will accept an interpretation of the original order, instead of its recall, remains to '.be seen. POPE shows, however, that he thinks it d pru ent to change his tone in the face of generals whom he finds to be more than his match. There can be no longer any doubt that a substan the battle of Cedar Mountain was tial defeat of Pope, though not perhaps a rout. The loss of 1,500 men is confessed, 300 of them pri- goners. As t he man who confessed this is the same w h o sen t us the long-believed fable of his capture of 10,000 Confederates es they were quitting Corinth, we may judge how we ought to interpret such a confession. It maybe put as a rule of three sum. As General POPE'S boast of the capture of 10,000 men is to the 'capture of a few scone invalids and stragglers, so is General POPE'S confession of the loss of 1,500 to—what ? perhaps to five times that number. The two commanders-in-chief fight only on paper. General LEE writes to HALLECK threatening retaliatory measures for General POPE'S order. HALLECK answers that he shall not reply to the letter because it was couched in a tone in• suiting to the Federal Government. It seems, however, pretty clear that the Federals have little further chance in Northern Virginia, at least of marching to Richmond. What the truth may be respecting the Federal defeats, or the contrary, near Cum berland Gap, it is difficult to guess. The po sition at the point where Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee meet is a very important one ; the report which reached the North from Memphis, now in Northern hands, of the surrender of 3,000 Federals as prisoners, is, it is now said, discredited. It seems, however, that the Confederates are again very strong in Eastern Tennessee, and BRAGG and BEAUREGARD are reported to be there, at Chats» nooga with a large army. The Governor of Ken tucky, who had, it will be remembered, convened his legislature, recommends to it in his message the almost forgotten compromise of the CRITTENP EN resolutions. Thus, those border States which are not, like Maryland, in full possession of the Federal troops, are all of them still very debateable ground between the North and the South. The single sentence in the telegrams of yesterday which looks better for the North, is that "recruit ing has much improved." Its importance depends, however, almost as much on the causes of the im provement as on the increase of numbers itself. The men, if retained, will of course be useful, but not so useful if they enlisted merely for the bare bounty if the military spirit were actually ris t the best it will take a long time to drill an d equip the new men. They cannot become effi cient soldiers at once. But it makes a vast diffe rence whether men, like our rifle corps, are real volunteers, or whether they are mere hirelings; the former always learn much more quickly. The Governor of Massachusetts State, where coloured people are citizens, has, despite the PRESI DENT'S refusal to employ black regiments, or dered the men of colour to be included in the draughting. Mr. LINCOLN will doubt less be obliged to yield to so important a state. The time impends when the dreaded con scription will be enforced. On the Ist of September, for the first' time since the Union was formed, a conscription will be attempted among the once free citizens of the North. The enormous number of 300,000 will be balloted for, besides those who will be draughted to fill up the deficiency in the list of the 300,000 volunteers. Will the defeats and the retreats, the conscrip tion, and the taxation together, shake the resolu tion of the North. Soberer, somewhat, it has already become. Will it vacillate, and then, American wise, turn suddenly quite round. To us, in Eng land, it seems as if nothing but Northern pride could persuade to a continuation of the war. It is impossible that Washington itself, which has so often trembled for fear of a Southern advance, should now dream of the conquest of the South. Both the unanimity of the South and its strength, under every disadvantage, present a very different appearance from what they did lust April twelve months. We have all learned something since then. In justification of the supposition of so many of us in England, that the North would easily con quer the South, it must be remembered that we could not suppose the North would throw over board its greatest advantage. We did not count on the unchristian folly and madness of Northern negro-hatred being so strong that it would rather lose battles, and see its white sons slaughtered by thousands, than base the war, on their aide, on eman cipation of the slave, just as the South made slavery the corner stone of the republic. The North will now be beaten—we fear thoroughly beaten—but it will be because it deserves it. We speak of the people more than the Government. Mr. LINCOLN would go as far, probably, as the abolitionists, if the people were with him; but they are not, they hate the negro in their midst. They wish to chain him to the South. They dread—a needless fear—his emigration to the North. To have made him free in his own climate would have been to keep him securely there. But that day is past. They have left the negro to maintain by his labour the white men who fought, to keep him in bondage, against the men who would not offer him escape from it; the North must now yield therefore, virtually van quished by the slaves it would not free; for it is the slaves who have proved to the south, the " Sinews of War." If there actually has not been all along, if there is not still at this moment, a certain complicity be tween GARIBALDI and the RATTAZZI Cabinet—the latter have at length, without doubt, found out to their cost, and by a bitter experience, the old proverbial danger of playing with edged tools! Ever since the success of that miserable, and as it is proving, fatal Court intrigue which ousted the inflexible RICASOLI from power to place RATTAZZI in his stead at the head of the Italian Government —the latter (that is RATTAZZI) has been sedulously and systematically encouraging GARIBALDI, until very recently, in his endeavour to organise throughout all Italy a national army—apart from the Royal army, in aid of the Royal army—a Popular gathering, north, south, east and west, of "rPs neon corps of Rifle Volunteers. For the ei o ". ostensibly of promoting this popular movement, the Hermit of Caprera was sum moned from hi s island home by the RATTAZZI administration 'n order that he might trave rse the Peninsula from end to end, wherever youth ofe EM MANUEL were the Royal s tandard s month afte r month, more and u:words, li. a lbyotthbhayt spoken h th i s e c t o im m e ig a n fnodr , and still mo re flying, to rouse the by his the nati on unmi s t a k a b ly fast wmroirtetepzinwlyordpsro, mthiasted of this and u nmistakably thing absolutely notorious ? Why—even du rin g the sprin g ' a ' p a p c i t i o o a n c ' h ' i w ng as ! in ls v e n r y o t earn all year, GARIBALDI, before he quitted that little rocky Island of Caprera, that all h is truest friends failed f or are wishing now most devoutly ha d rem a little longer his residence GARIBALDI' we say,bafore he quitted Caprera, at a sinister hint from RATTAZZI and his colleagues, could hardly hav e spoken more plainly than he did about another armed rising in Italy being very imminent! Yet---afi'er 11" this, after he had spoken and written repeatedly to this effe3t, GARIBALDI was lured once more into publicity by the new Franco-Italian Prime Minister, and encouraged in every way to in flame by his words and by his presence the ardour of the popular enthusiasm. Wherever he went he was received by the authorities of the Crown, and treated with almost kingly honours. In Northern Italy and in Southern Italy, it was alike, in this way, that GARIBALDI was welcomed MURDER, OF A WEALTEIT FAMILY.—A wealthy Russian family, consisting of five persons, disappeared from the town of Laybach about 40 years ago, no.trace of them being ever discovered. Suspicion fell upon an hotel ser vant as being the murderer of the family, as shortly after their disappearance he purchased an hotel for the sum of 40,000 florins. Proofs being wanting, however, he was dis charged. The man and his wife having lately died, leaving a large fortune, the heirs had caused the house to be re at a short depth below digging , three in ono g pthaeiresud,rfaanctie,lafisvteweskekel,ewtohnilsewdere discovered, i place and two in another, and from the position in which they were placed it is evident that they had been bound to gether with a rope. A chest full of plate was also disco- LAT ES I evcry where with especial homge by the represen tatives of the Government. Nay, immediately upon his return to those southern provinces of the new Italian Kingdom, which had been the scene of his most wonderful exploits, GARIBALDI was feasted, more than once, side by side with the Royal Princes, the sons of King VICTOR EMMANUEL. And to what end ? To what end have been all these signal attentions paid to General GARIBALDI by the RATTAZZI Government II So far as the in sidious policy of that Administration can ba at all comprehended—in order that the RATTAZZI Ca binet might, at the outset of its career, have vita lity and popularity of some sort attached to it by its association, in as conspicuous as manner as possible, with the Hero and Idol of the Italian population ! And that after having played thus with GARIBALDI'S fame most selfishly, until the object indicated might be considered t o have been virtually realised—then to sacrifice GAIIIE/urn s glory by compromising it ! So far as the RATTAZZI policy can be at all understood, that is about the meaning of it. And this is all the more easy of belief, as the true interpretation, as the key with which to unlock this Mystery —worse in its way than the fabled box of Pandora, because when all the evils now flawing from it have become manifest, there can be left behind hardly the ghost of any Hope whatever our in terpretation, we say, is all the more credible as the right interpretation of RATTAZZI'S policy, for these two sufficient reasons. Firstly because by thus using GARIBALDI's pop airily as a platform to power, RATTAZZI thus the most rapidly and effectually realised his own selfish ambition—not that Italy might be Free, but that RATTAZZI might be Prime Minister! And secondly, because by sacrificing GARIBALDI after thus meanly making use of the hero's popularity, he RATTAZZI) might most obviously gratify the wishes of his own patron the French Emperor. vered in the house. INFANTICIDE IN PARIS.—Four days since a ser vant girl having been to consult a midwife, the latter dis covered she had been recently confined, and made inquiries about the chid. As the woman denied the fact, and re fused g ive any explanations, the midwife sent for the commissary t is o o f police, and to hi m th e woma n confessed that she was a se rvant in a famil y i n the environ s o f Paris, and had on the p revious da y given birth to a chil d, which she m buried in her master's garden, and then finished her work and waited at table wi'hout any of the family being aware that anything unusual had happened. As this story was found to be true, and the child had evidently been born alive, the woman was committed to take her trill for in- fanticide. THE COMET,—M. Petit, director of the Observa tory of Toulouse, has published the following particulars respecting this new visitor :—" The nucleus, which is now visible to the naked eye, resembles in size a star of the fourth magnitude, and is rendered somewhat faint by the coma, which on the 19th subtended an angle of four minutes, corresponding to a real diameter of 25,000 leagues and to a volume 400 times larger than that of the earth. The tail is likewise perceptible, and will increase by the 3 is' inst. to double its present size, whereby the comet will be come rather a conspicuous object in the heavens. It is now between the head of Ursa Minor and Draco, and therefore not far from the Polar star, and is moving towards Scorpio, where it will disappear towards the end of September. It will be visible to the naked eye until abiut the middle of nest month, but from the 31st inst. its brilliancy will ra _ _ _ pidlydecline while it traverses the constellations of Corona, Serpens, and Ophiucus. Its maximum proximity to the sun was 37,000,000 of leagues, and occurred on. the 22d inst. On the 15th of September it will be at a distance of 40,000,0U0 of leagues from the sun. Its shortest distance from the e ,rth will be 13,000,000 of leagues on the 31e t inst., and 36,000,000 of leagues on the 24th of September, when its brilliancy will be reduced to one-fourth of what it is bulletin : At any rate here are the facts. RATTAZZI calls GARIBALDI from Caprera to the mainland of the peninsula, to encourage the formation of rifle corps far and wide in the various provinces of the new Italian kingdom. And scarcely has GARIBALDI, With the visible encouragement, or at least with the obvious connivance, of the Government, tra versed the northern provinces—when the Minis try abruptly undo their their own work by vigorously putting down the popular movement at Sarnico ! Again, but a very brief interval elapses after GARIBALDI has been feasted in public, side by side with the KING'S sons, the Royal Princes, when the KING himself (at RATTAZZI'S instance) has proclaimed GARIBALDI to be a rebel while the Island of Sicily and the whole of the Neapolitan Provinces are declared to be in a State of Siege ! GARIBALDI'S honesty and consistency through all this— are perfectly apparent, are wholly undeniable. The least said in any case, upon any possible supposition, about the honesty and con sistency of the RATTAZZI Ministry the better. They have been playing, however, more or less un fairly, as the events prove with edged tools ! And the sword of GARIBALDI, and the bayonets and daggers of his red-shirted followers, are now turn ing out to be weapons not iz any way,with impunity, to be trifled with ! True, that there is a great deal of talk still about the loyalty of the Army (and we may presume also of the Navy) of Italy to King VICTOR EMMANUEL. And yet 20,000 of the royal troops in Sicily failed to prevent GARIBALDI from traversing the island from end to end, failed to preclude him from entering Catania, failed to seize him, dead or alive, when he was in a manner trapped there, in Catania! As to the maritime force of the Italian KING and Government—it is now known that there were not two, but three, Royal ships-of-war lying off Catania when GARIBALDI quitted that place, and coolly crossed over to Melito ? And when the Commanders of those Royal ships-of-war—placed under arrest by order of PERSANO—are sum marily brought before a court-martial, and tried for not having prevented GARIBALDI'S escape from Catania to Calabria, what is their answer in re gard to the charge ? - That they had endeavoured to prevent GARIBALDI'S movement across the Straits of Messina, but that their crews would not obey their orders! So much for the loyalty of the naval force at the command of the Italian Govern ment—when that loyalty is subjected to the test of being directed against GARIBALDI! Nay, rumours are just now rife that the whole Italii►n squadron off the coast of Sicily had declared for GARIBALDI. The Paris Presse asserting positively also that the whole of the three Calabrias have in like manner declared for GARIBALDI, and of course against the Government. While these events are occurring the Moniteur tells ns that the French fleet has taken its departure from Toulon to hasten across to Naples. La France intimating at the same time that the British fleet in the Mediterranean has pro ceeded under orders towards the same destination. As to the warlike doings of a preliminary kind by land—the most notable statement afloat at the moment, is to the effect that the imperial troops at Chalons are about to be marched thence into the Department of the Tar, there to be in readiness to obey whatever orders may presently be flashed to them by telegraph from Biarritz. ,hat town. houses." cargo. Her Majesty the Queen will hold a Privy Coun. oil to-morrow (Saturday) at Windsor Castle. Dom Miguel de Braganca (ex King of Portugal) was present last night at the Royal English Opera, Covent garden, attended by his suite. Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Maria of Russia, attended by Prince Galitein, Count Tolstoy, and two ladies of honour, have arrived at Claridge's Hotel from St. Petersburg. His Imperial Highness the Duke of Leuchten berg has Arrived at Claridge's Hotel from St. Leonard's. His Highness the Prince Boris Oalitzin has arrived at Long's Hotel. Prince and Princess Serge Gagarine, Count and Countess Shouvaloff, Prince Troubetskoy, and Count Pahlen have arrived at Claridge's Hotel from St. Leonard's on Sea. A marriage is arranged to take place shortly between Captain Norton, of the Grenadier Guards, son and heir of the Hon. Mrs. James Norton, of Anningsby Park, Potnalls and Vatchery, and the late Hon, and Rev. James Norton, younger brother of Lord Grantley, and Miss Lowndes Stone, the granddaughter and heiress of the late Mr. William Francis Lowndes Stone, of Brightwell Park, Oxon and Buckinghamshire. Mr. and Mrs. Epstein have arrived at Edwards's Hotel, from Warsaw. Monsr. Dumon and Madame Hochet have re turned to Brown's Hotel. The marriage of Lady Harriett North, eldest daughter of the late Earl of Guilford, with Colonel Wards, eldest son of Admiral Warde, of Squerreys Court, Kent, was solemnised yesterday at St. George's Church Hanover square. FEMALE HEROISM.—The Srbobran, a Servian iournal, relate s th e f o ll ow i ng t ra it of heroic devotedness I ott.the part of a M on t enegr i n woman . In a combat near B . l°l °Pavlovic the standard-bearer of the Montenegrins was killed. His brother took the colours from his hands, was in , his turn shot d own, an d was replaced b y anot h er b ro th e r who, befo re efo t , the cl o s e of the fight, was a lso mortally woundeu• NVilen the mother of those brave young men, who was Present in the combat, s aw h er l as t son f a ll, she rushedantod hithsens,i seizing l fold e d hi m i n h er arms for a las t em brace,g the flag, plac e d h erse lf a t th e head f e combatants, declaring that she w ou ld never g i ve u p th e standard , until she co u l d place it in the hands of one of her gralab o2lB . o THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1862 N E Colonel Acerbi has been acquitted. w sit hibited by a uk ase p u bli s h e d i n the official Gazette. i The Czar must have been frightened by the recent movements of Garibaldi, whose young soldiers wear a bat similar to the one now condemned. The decree is as follows :—" The empl o y e s o f a ll departments have received orders from their chiefs henceforward to wear ' cylindrical' hats; thus sepa• rating themselves from the party of disorder, which has lately forbidden men from wearing hats of the shape used in civilised Europe ; and the use of any other covering for the head, of any kind whatev er , will be regarded as part i cipation in the demonstra tions forced or Warsaw by a band of ma l e f ac t ors ." But for the last words, "band of malefactors, " the whole of this childish regulation would be be neath notice. To stamp as " malefactors"all the people, for from one end of Poland to another the same continued manifestations, the same hat having been observed—it is rather cool on the part of the Government to brand the entire nation with so infamous an epithet. To call every one that wears a round hat " a malefactor" is illogical and shame- 1 ful, as in such a case England, France, and civilise? Enrope would come under the same denomination. Such a conduct of the Russian Government excites both here and abroad a thorough contempt, not to speak of this novel tyranny to which the people will have to submit. Be that as it may, I atmly believe that the Poles will not give up the lofty and dignified position they occupy of passive re sistance, combined with an unflinching duty to preserve every mark of national independence. The Post-office, which during the reign of Nicholas and until now was absorbed in the Rus sian Administration in St. Petersburg, is to be restored, and to form a separate department in Warsaw. This apparent concession is insignia cant, and doubtless has been volunteered in order to cut off entirely the so-called Kingdom of Poland from Lithuania and other ancient Polish provinces belonging to Russia. THE CIVIL WAR IN ITALY. TURIN, AUG. 28. The Official Gazette of this evening confirms the despatch from Naples of yesterday evening, an nouncing conflicts between the Royal troops and the Garibaldians, and adds that Garibaldi, in view of the measures taken by the Government, has re nounced the project of entering Reggio, and has marched towards the mountains. PARIS, AUG. 28. The Presse of this evening states, " under re serve," that the three Calabrias have declared in favour of Garibaldi. La France of this evening announces that the English Ministry has ordered the British fleet to proceed immediately to Naples. The same journal also states that the commanders of the two frigates stationed off Catania have been brought before a court•martial. They established for their justification that they had ordered the vessel carrying Garibaldi to be stopped, but the crews of the two frigates refused to execute the orders. The Patrie of this evening says : " The French Government is said to have sent very satisfactory explanations to Turin respecting the despatch of the French feet to Naples, and other circumstances which for the last few days have strongly moved public opinion in Italy." The Emperor received Said Pasha at 1 30 p.m. to-day. His Highness will leave Paris this evening, and remain two days in the Chateau de Belle Eau, embarking on Sunday next for Constantinople. SCUTARI, AUG. 27. Omar Pasha has published the following officio, " On Sunday last the Turkish troops drove the enemy from a quadruple line of breastworks near Rieka. " The attack was renewed on Monday, the Mon tenegrins having concentrated all their forces a Ricka. • " The battle, which was very fierce, ended in the total rout of the Montenegrins and the capture of Rieka, which was partially burnt down by the in habitants. " The Turkish army afterwards marched towards Cettigne, and occupied all the heights commanding " The inhabitants fled, after burning their MADRID, AUG. 29. The following official statement has been pub lished :--" The Government is actively watching certain evil-disposed efforts, the object of which is to disturb public order. Measures have been taken for the prompt repression of any outbreak." GREENOCK, AUG. 29. The steamer St. George, from Quebec, arrived here this morning with 37 passengers and a fu CAPE OE GOOD HOPE. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 29. LORD BROUGHAM ON IHE AMERICAN WAR AND ENGLISH DISTRESS. The Cambrian, with the Cape mail, arrived here this morning, having been delayed by N.E. winds. She left the Cape on the 22d, St. Helena, 41st ult.; Ascension, 4th, and Vigo, 26th inst. She brings 71 passengers. On Wednesday Lord Brougham distributed the prizes given by Mr. Uteorge Moore, of London, to the children belonging to the several schools in the rural deanery of Wigton. The proceedings began by a sermon in the parish church by the Bishop of the diocese. There was afterwards lunch at the King's Arms; and then the prizes were delivered in a marquee before a very large company, not the least interesting of the members of which were Lady Havelock and her family. At luncheon Lord Brougham proposed the toast of " The Queen and Royal Family ;" and afterwards, when the chil dren had sung the National Anthem, his lordship again alluded to the excellent qualities of her Ma jesty as a constitutional sovereign. His LORDSHIP then said—l am informed that it is expected I should address a few words to you before we part, congratulating you upon the sight which we have seen this day. To me it is a very great satisfaction to see the progress which educa tion is making in this country, as testified to day by the examination of all these pupils. There was a very great and a very wise king of Sparta—and the wiser that it happened luckily for him that by accident he was educated not like a prince, bat like a private individual, with the rest of his countrymen ; and when he was asked what boys should be taught, he said, " Teach them what will be of use to them when they are men." That was his maxim. Now, our education here proceeds exactly upon the same principle. The children are taught what will be useful to them as men and wo men, and they are well taught it. It is a most satisfactory feeling to think that these poor children, by being well educated and well trained, are pre paring not only for taking their position in life— the position of their parents in which they were born—but by their own talents and industry and virtuous conduct, they are trained for rising above their station. (Applause.) A friend of mine, Mr. Simpson, in the examination, more than once re ferred to the greatest man of our age—by far the greatest captain, but amongst the greatest of our statesmen too—l mean the late Duke of Welling ton. The Duke of Wellington, when discours ing on the nature of our Constitution, and compar ing it with those of other countries, frequently said —I have heard him say it both in public and in pri vate—that its great benefit was that a person of the humblest station might, by his merits and his vir tue, raise himself to the highest station which a subject eau ueoupy iu thin country. (AppiallSe.) We live in times, happily for us peaceful times for our country. It is not so in other countries. Across the Atlantic horrible civil war prevails. Even in Europe there are doubts and alarms—in the south of Europe at this hour. Let us hope that those alarms may be groundless. A great poet, has said as to the duty and the office of England—her coarse is, her desire is, by land and by sea, to " Let barbarous discord cease, And lull the earth in universal peace." (Applause.) Unhappily he did live to see the day when we are imploring people to put an end to their civil war—their cruel, their unjust, their unneces sary and cruel civil war—when it should be reck oned a breach of neutrality in us to interfere with that war. I have heard people of late thoughtlessly, and I am quite sure unwisely, recommend that that civil war should be put a stop to by us, by taking a part so far as to recognise one of the contending parties. But I believe that our recognition of the South in that odious and horrible quarrel would only make it worse. (Cheers.) It would continue it instead of putting a stop to it. Absolute neu trality, non-intervention in every sense of the word, is not only security for our own comfort and our own peace, but it is the best possible contribution we can make towards putting a stop to that odious quarrel. I have said we have great reason to be thankful for the peace we enjoy ; bat there is very great distress in many parts of the country, notwithstanding the blessings of peace dis tress such as it is frightful to think of; not in this county, perhaps, so much as in the neighbouring counties of Lancashire and Yorkshire. Bat it must give the greatest satis fac • tion to all observers, to all friends of their country and of mankind, to see the admirable good con duci of the people in their distress. (Applause.) Never was anything so touching, never was anything so affecting—(again his lordship became much affected) —as the kindly manner, not only the prudent and rational manner, but the kindly manner towards their superiors which the humbler classes, the working people, have shown throughout. (Ap plause.) They have even increased their own activity to prevent their receiving parish relief where it is possible; and by co-operative societies and other means for husbanding their resources, they have actively worked while they had the strongest claim on the parish. I must also say that their masters, the capitalists, have shown the greatest forbearance and the greatest kind ness, as well as the men. It is the grossest mistake to set the one body against the other—(applause) —by proclaiming that the wealthy manufacturers, the mitlowners, have not done their duty to their men. They have made immense sacrifices for the purpose of keeping their hands employed, they have spent enormous sums, and they have done so from kindness towards the men entirely and at their own cost or charge. (Applause.) He is no friend of the working classes, therefore, who would in t.ny way, or for any consideration urge them or set them against their superiors, as our Govern ment in this country depend upon the upper as well as the working classes. It is a mixed Govern ment, with the Crown, the aristocracy, and the com mon people. It is this mixed Government which has survived all shocks, and which is now the ad miration of some countries and the envy of others —(cheers) - and which we have reason now more than ever to praise exceedingly. I mean when we see the consequences, the frightful conse u e le e r that have hsppened elsewhere—l won't nab: insult -(laughter)—lest I should be areg thougy ing any other country; but whe n f o rm s , t o I , 3 t s e ° o o r t h p a r t e t c e e n r d tain countries which have a pu p : Government are , to have a pure form, of Republiierna ost unfathomable plunged into such deep andontir pardon for having distress. (Applause.) I b e g a Y tters, which really dwelt so long upon th e s e sl was told I ought not quite self-evident; but ° row ing my opinions upon them b addressing Yl' to l e ave without exPi have therefo re f oun d it my duty to comply- noble lord resumed his seat amid loud *O4"N rhe FRANCE. BOURSE, Aug. 28.—The market continues agi tated, but without any further reduction in quota tions. The arrival of the English funds with a decline of a has, however, tended to prevent any great improvement. Threes, for the Account, which opened at 68f. 5c., at first receded to 671. 95c., but have again rallied, and are now at 68f. 15e. Railway Shares quiet. The market became again heavy before the close, and left off as fol lows : it per cents. 96 75 Do. end month.... 7 - : Bank Shares 3175 Credit 14 oncier ll7O Piedmontes( Fives 68 25 Italian Loan 6B 50 Roman Austrian Spanieh Threes 5O Home Debt - —• 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 5 New 3 per Cents Do. end month — Credit Mobilier B2O Do. end month 825 RAIL' 'AYS. Cash. Account. Orleans lOl5 .. 1015 Northern .... New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 1092 50 .. 1091 25 Geneva.. Southern ...... Western Eastern .... Sardinian Austrian Lombard POLAND. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WARSAW, AUGUST 22. The sentence of death passed upon daroszyski was carried into effect yesterday morning in front of the citadel. Ile met his fate with great courage and determination, believing himself to have been actuated to the COMMiSBiOH of his crime by no other motive than that of ridding his country of its pre sent oppressors. During the long inquiry before the trial he would not disclose the names of his accomplices until he was shown some of the Polish papers published in Cracow and Peien, where the liberty of the press is tolerated, which condemned his deed as injurious to the cause. Thus disabused in his sickly patriotism he declared that he had ) been inspired to the perpetration of this act by Radowisz and Chmielenski, the first his fellow workman by whom he was introduced to the latter. Chmielenski then provided him with a revolver and a dagger, and desired him to watch an opportunity when he could effectually accomplish his purpose. A written proclamation to the nation was found on him at tie time he was arrested, but he obsti nately refused to throw any light upon it. He was only 22 years old, and his previous conduct had been good. I fear that he will find many imitators among the exasperated youth of this country, not withstanding the general indignation of the people. The Government is to blame more than any one, for its incessant tyranny and for the deception it practises upon the nation, deluding it with number less promises of reforms and concessions, and yet effecting nothing of the kind, and suffering the police and soldiery to run riot with the most inno cent persons. Indeed, it looks as if the Govern ment acted with a view to drive th e most tempe rate and submissive to desperation, and to provoke an outbreak that it may serve as a p re t ex t t o s till more cruel o ppression. Hith er t o on l y coerc i ve measures have been in existen ce , an d even t h e pre sence of the Grand Duke Constantine has produced no good. The Grand Duke is full of smiles and politeness, ever ready to promise and offer everything, but in reality he either has no wish or power to change the present state of thing. What w ill follow now it is fearful to contemplate, so agitated and excited are the passions of the people. To mix up the ridiculous with the tragic, a war against the hats has been declared by the autho rities. When last year the Russian soldiers spilled the blood of the Poles, general mourning, abstin ence from amusements, and every outward show in dressing have bsen carefully observed by the Poles, to the great annoyance of the Government. For the sake of economy, as well as modesty, a round hat with a low crown and narrow brims had been substituted for the ordinary one, which is now looked upon by his Majesty the Emperor of Russia 1 as a symbol of ruffianism, ancl aocordipgly pro- now. The friends of cometary astronomy will learn with pleasure that there is at present a second comet, though a very faint one, in the vicinity of the orbit of Mars, our nearest neighbour among the planets. It is 70,000,000 of leagues from the earth, and 53,000,000 from the sun, and may be found between Ophiucus and Sagittarius. It is an opinion generally received that beer is merely a substitute for wine, and was invented in a country where the vine would not grow. This is en error, however, for many old charters, dating as early as the Bth century, show that beer was a common drink in countries famous for their vintage. Most convents and large farms had a brew house, and made beer for home consumption. Charters of the convent of Wissenburg show that in the 13th century many of its tenants paid their rent in malt and beer. In Swabia, Switzerland, and other countries, brewing was ex tensively practised in the Bth century. In the 9th century the provision of beer brewed at Bohlingen for the Bishop of Spires, on the occasion of a journey to Rome, was five times greater than that of wine, and Bohlingen produced great quantities of wine. In the 12th. century the clergy of Cologne and the convent of Ziohtenthal had brew-houses, and distributed beer as well as bread to the poor. Hops were first used in Bavaria in the 9th century. Beer was much drunk in France, Belgium, and the Lower Rhine in the 10th and 11th centuries. An excise duty was laid on beer at Cologne in the year 1320. A trade corporation of brewers was formed at Fritzlur in 1453, but brewing did not become a recognised trade in the Upper Rhine till to wards the close of the 16th century. The Court of Assizes of the Rhone concluded, at a late hour on Wednesday evening, the trial of the woman Fevre, her husband, and brother-in-law, charged with poisoning Crepin, the notorious miser of Lyons. The principal facts of the case having been given in Monday's Messenger, it is now only necessary to state that the evidence fully proved the guilt of all the prisoners. After the wretched man had made his will, bequeathing all his pro perty to the woman Fevre, she was anxious to get rid of him as soon as possible, and accordingly began to dose him daily wth strong infusions of poppy-heads and gratiola, or hedge-hyssop. In this she was actively aided by her husband and her brother-in-law, Chorel, who procured the drugs for her, and assisted her in keeping away the old man's relations , But when her end was accomplished, and she had come into possession of all Crepin's property, she was unwilling to fulfil the promise she had made to Chorel of giving him 100,000 f. Incensed at this treatment, he openly threatened to be revenged, and these menaces led to the arrest of all the guilty parties. The prisoners were ably defended by M, Jules Fevre and other counsel, but they strove in vain against overwhelming evidence. The jury having brought in a verdict of guilty against all the prisoners, the court sentenced the female prisoner and Chorel to 12 years' hard labour, and Fevre to five years' imprisonment. TEIK LITTLE GIRL AND THE LOST POCKET BOOK.—A gentleman jumping from an omnibus in the city of New York, dropped his pocket-book, and had gone some distance before he discovered his loss ; then hastily return ing, inquired of every passenger whom he met if a pocket book had been seen. Finally, meeting a little girl of ten years old, to whom he made the same inquiry, she asked, "What kind of a pocket-book?" He described it; then unfolding her apron, "Is this it ?" " Yes, that is mine ; come into this store with me." They entered; he opened the book, counted the notes, and examined the papers. " They are all right," said he; " fifteen notes of a thousand dollars e tch. Had they fallen into other hands I might never have seen then again ; take, then, my little girl, this note of a thousand dollars as a reward for your honesty and a lesson to me to be more careful in future." " No," said the girl, " I cannot take it ; I have been taught at Sunday-school not tc keep what is not mine, and my pa rents would not be phased if I took the note home ; they might suppose I had stolen it." Well, then, my girl, show me where your parents live," The girl took him to a humble tenement in an obscure street, rude but cleanly. He in formed the patents of the case ; they told him the child had acted correctly. The gentleman told them they must take it, and he was convinced from the principles they had pro fessed that they would make a good use of it. The pious parents then blessed their benefactor, for such he proved ; they paid their debts, which had disturbed their peace, and the benevolent giver furnished the father employment in his occupation as a carpenter, enabling him to rsar an industrious family in comparative happiness. This little girl became the wife of a respectable tradesman of New York, and had reason to rejoice that she was born of pious parents, who had secured their daughter's happi ness by sending her to s Sunday-school.—Old Jonathan. ASCENT OF MOUNT KEEN BY THE PRINCE OF WALES.—On Monday list Mount Keen received a visit which will long be remembered in that district. Its hoary sides were scaled from Birk-hill, on the north, by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accompanied by Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood, Miss Wood, and three sons ; General, Mrs.. and Miss Grey ; Miss Phipps, Colonel Biddulph, and Major Teesdale. On the south a party from Invermark was headed by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, accompanied by the Earl of Dalhousie and Lady Christian Maule, Colonel and Lady Jane Dundas, and Professor Miller. The day was somewhat dull, and tie view in consequence circum scribed ; nevertheless the party appeared greatly to enjoy the ascent, and each of the Royal personages, as well as all who had never before visited the summit, strictly ob served the time-honoured custom of placing a stone on the cairn. After rambling round the top, and admiring Lochna-gar, Ben .adn, Ben-achie, Mount Battock, an other lofty hills, the united forces corn• menced a most successful attack on the commissariat de partment —provided from Invermark—the supplies of which were highly commended. After spending an hour or two on their elevated position, each party took its departure for the respective points, from which they had come, all ex pressing themselves h ghly pleased with their visit. Each detachment, on its ascent, had the satisfaction of seeing the dun deer browsing on the hill- sides.— Dundee Advertiser. In the Grand Steeple Handicap which has just taken place at Dieppe, Cassidy, the rider' of Church Lang ton, was thrown at the brook the furthest from the stands. unfortunately breaking his collar bone. The intelligent animal, however, continued the race, following the track of the o her horses without once going outside the flags which marked the course, and reserving, as he had been trained to do, his strength for the final struggle ; then, when nearing the winning -Post, he shot ahead, passing Auricula, which was leading, and coming in first amid the applause of the spectators. Another accident occurred to a lad who, has tening to the spot where Cassidy was lying disabled, slipped down putting his arm out of joint in the fall. DEATH OF MARSHAL NUGENT.—Austria has lost one of her most distinguished military men in the person of Marshal Nugent, of Westmeath. Born in Ireland in the year 1777, descended from en old Scotch family, and the son of a remarkable diplomatist, ha entered at an early age into the Austrian service, and for many years held the highest posts, both civil and military. He was a Magnate of Hungary, Prince of the Roman Church, Councillor of State, Austrian Field-marshal, Chamberlain, Knight of the Golden Fleece, and Colonel of the 30th Regiment of Infan try. He served in Italy under the command of Radetzky, was at the battle of Solferino, and was in early life Captain- General under the King of Naples during the events that marked the reign of Ferdinand I. DUEL WITH KNIVES BETWEEN Two SISTERS.-- Two sisters, named Munzia and Maria Granata, fought a duel at Naples a few days back from motives of jealousy. The combat took place with the national weapon, the knife, and one of the sisters was killed on the spot, while the other, who still survives, received as many as 13 wounds. Lord and Lady Stourtoi hay° left s for the Isle of Wight. Brown' liotel ALARMING ES AND OF PROPERTY. TEA 7 LOSS This (Friday) morning, shortly before 3 o'clock, a are, which at one time threatened to be attended with serious consequences to life and property, happened on the premises belonging to Mr. J. Law rence, a snuff and tobacco merchant, carrying on an extensive business at 106, Euston-road, St. Pan cras. The discovery was made by the police officer on the beat, who at once aroused the inmates sleep ing in the house—the shop being to a certain extent detached from the dwelling—consequently they had little difficulty in effecting a safe retreat, although the smoke from the shop nearly filled every room in the private house. The Royal Society's fire escapes were soon in attendance, followed by nume rous engines of the London Brigade and the land steam engines by Shand and Mason. A plentiful supply of water having been procured, under the direction of Acting Superintendent Fogo, of the B district, and engineer Perryer, went to work, and, being aided by twenty-eight hired auxiliaries, they succeeded in confining the, flames to the shop and warehouse, but they were not extinguished until a serious amount of mischief was done to the valuable stock in trad e , fi xtures , an d ot h er e ff ects, t h e fi re at one time having obtained such an ascendancy that it was rushing out of the ground floor window across the foot path. The origin of the misfortune is unknown. The loss will fall upon the Royal and Union fire offices. Another fire took place in the same road shortly before the above-named, and another a short time row, Walworth, b u t the damage e r d d o s neinatPeraocs Prospect- row, trifling. A fire of a very alarming character broke out be tween seven and eight in the morning on the pre mises belonging to M.Louis Lachenal, manufacturer of the patent concertina, whose factory is of great extent, and situated in Little James-street, Bedford- The fire commenced from some unknown cause in the ground floor of the factory, at which time a great number of young females were working. in the premises. Nearly the whole of them ma naged to get out without much difficulty, but two young women became prostrated with the heated smoke, when conductor Ross, of the Royal Society, having obtained a ladder, he rescued the two jeopardised females from the back windows. The engines of the London Brigade from several sta tions, including the powerful steam land engine by Shand and Mason, under the command of Acting Superintendents Fogo and J. lerrard, and engineers Perryer and Flyn, were remarkably early in arriv ing, and, by great perseverance on the part of the firemen, the flames were soon extinguished, but not until great damage was done by fire and water, every valuable musical instrument being spoilt by the steam generated from the water used in getting the fire subdued. It is at present unknown in what office the sufferer was insured, as he had not arrived in town at the time of the outbreak. row. OBJECTIONS TO FEMALE PRINTERS,. Female printers have now had a long and fair trial in the United States, and it is at last generally confessed that they are a failure. Their practice of the art does not extend_ There is no reason in the world why women should not bt compositors, it they had not men to compete with. They can set up types as quickly and correctly as men, but the mis chief is that, with few exceptions, when they become. proficient in their art, they get married, and when the woman is married the compositor is as good as shot, There could never be much profit in training men for compositors, and as soon as they grew skil ful drafting them from " the case" into the army or navy. Yet a transformation as thorough And as wasteful takes place when the compositor becomes a wife and a mother. This dan gage of the entire 0611 of a long apprenticeship being lost would always of itself operate as a high differential duty'in favour at male over female labour. But in the work itself tl,n tenacity and strength of the man gives him other advantages over the woman. For instance, a corn-. positor works with more ease and rapidity standing than sitting, but a woman cannot stand and work through a whole day as a man does. The physical endurance demanded of compositors in many news paper offices altogether exceeds the strength of a woman's organisation. We know compositors who once a week, and unavoidably, work from the morn ing of one day through the night into the morning of the next. Such a strain is very exhausting, and. CIS A eu,posltor remarked to us, "we never feel right afterwards until we have been twice through the sheets," or, in other words, have been twice in bed. Now, a compositor who is able to exert him self in this way at a pinch will always have the preference over 31118 who cannot. There might be room for women as printers if male labour were scarce, but in America, where such labour is much scarcer than here, women do not find that they can compete with men ; and certainly in England,w here there is a superabundance of the better article, there is little providence in bringing the inferior into the market. The experiment in London which is going forward under Miss Emily Faithful's management is not one, for these and various other reasons,which we regard with any expectation. We are not in the least surprised that the Victoria Press should turn out a well printed volume; there is nothing to hinder. But we see no chance for the women as printers alongside men. The Victoria Press is a philanthropic speculation which will never bear ex tension on economical or commercial grounds. Those who wisely help women will educate them for oc cupations in which they need as little fear the com petition of men as men need fear theirs in the printing- office.—Literary Budget. EXTENSION OF THE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM 10 SOUTH AUSTRALIA. 1. On the Ist October, and thenceforward, money orders will be issued by all money-order offices in the United Kingdom on the undermentioned places in South Australia, at a charge of ls. for any sum not exceeding £2 ; 2s. for any sum above £2 and not exceeding £5; 3s. for any sum above £5 and not exceeding ; and 4s. for any sum above £7 and not exceeding £10; beyond which latter sum no single money order will be issued. From the above date money orders will also be issued for any sum not exceeding £lO at the undermentioned places in South Australia on any money-order office in the United Kingdom. 2. The issue of money orders under this arrange ment will be in all respects on the same conditions as those which regulate their issue by one office on another office in the United Kingdom, except that, in consequence of the distance between the United Kingdom and South Australia an interval of six instead of two months will be allowed after the issue of an order in one country payable in the other, be fore such order will become lapsed. 3. For the renewal in the United Kingdom of a lapsed order, for the issue there of a duplicate order, or for the stoppage there of payment of an order, ap plication must be made to the controller of t he metro politan office of that part of the kingdom (England, Ireland, or Scotland) in which such order is p a yable. In the case of lapsed orders, an addit ional inland r ate of commission newd o order, er a will nd thelapsed order b e deducted from mast thes t amount of the b e trans. mitted with the application for renewal. In the other cases an additional inland commission must application. If transfer of office in the United accompany the applicapayment required, application Kingdom be req should be made from one office to to the money order office at which the order is pay able, being forwarded • the order another with such appli cation. The additional inland commission in this w ill be deducted from casethe new order. 4. F or repayment of the amount of a money order, or for the correction of any error respecting the name of the p a , ee or remitter, application, accompanied with an additional inland rate of com mission, must be made to the controller of the me tropolitan office of the country in which the order was issued. .5. As all advices of colonial money orders must pass through the metropolitan offices of this coun try an d of the colony or have to be paid, in which the orders are issued unavoidable delay in payment • most in some instances arise, since such advices may Occasionally arrive in the United Kingdom or in the colony one post after the orders have reached their destination. The day n Thurs( scrip c The Three which sum of applies a vein! Thei day. rived, The West I in gold report the pre Alanehi £40,00 The and ris bales. The] 27th At changeE either A additiot notes, I both the addition items at Acti, The ii and the Durin more ai Colonial suetainel at enhan been dea mand fo tinued d P.Y.C. o months, The of tion for been put total dec Kingdon the like .£79l,2ffi cotton yi road iron wool. The it larger as spices, 1 sheeps' 13 raw silk, The 81 amount of the entries the cleat In the ployed t the ent clearance Very English and oth( settlemei a further been est Threes a chequer Stock is 1031,1 There Se.nritic change. ditto, New Sc 321 33. are 931 ; firmer a The c have bee prices hi depressic ex div. ; at 127 a 941 ex d 106 a ex 10St. The about p bardo-.V cisco, lE 1051; C bay and Joint- main wi Dank Sto 3 per Cei 3 per Cer New 3 p€ India Sti Ditto 5 >itto Ditto Ditto Exchequl Egyptian Ditto 1 Ditto, Ditto, M4xican, Ditto / Moorish Ditto Spanish Ditto I Ditto / Turkish Ditto E Ditto . Ditto! ] Venezuel Ditto Dutch 2.! Ditto Italian, f, Ditto . Consols, Ditto . TIIE yesterd a; shilling- Prince lington actor, ki ing ove wagered rehearsa tiser." paid litt of them he remit the nigl rallied I produce decide t /lion in the gen, paper, I tion. or Tuscon day mo for a pc mutely The CI GRE, Tiii Bulli Rest Publ Othe Sere! Gove Odle] Note