The Sun. — London, England, 1862-08-23 00:00:00

iii= OMNI “ F U N, 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 debts due in respect thereof. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 19h. 33m.—Afternoon, 12h. 65m. TO-MORROW.-Morning, lh. 18m.—Afternoon, lh. 37m. .. t'a." ~ 0 , •":',`'efi j ~.s 4 'R ',t ." --- `7 '' ' • .1.,.-- , \ 7 , , ~,,,? \ , , , A z . f .v .. 0 1 , 4 - &('l'''S ~ ..1 c - .. 7-g(------ , - - ---,,.' : - ' q , -.,-' 1 • \ 'lgl4 Alit_ -... ~-44,,,,a. •' , a; - -- - ,....Z4,,, , .. • 144: c`. -+A, ~ , • , 10 N •, L • ,, 1, -- (1t - :' , '... - 4-'-' , , _ ..t h „, . ___, • - : 4,3_, THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1862 MLYR. CIVIL-LAW TORTITRE OF PETER—NO STATE-PAY. As Oat-cast (Prince .consort z.) of the Civic-X.-coin. ' Be not afraid—Mendahn's-Eliichaled—fiefty 0:71' Romish-harp'ys are acting without my fi*sca/-leave, altho their will-6th deputy by 31 G m.c 32, §7. '9l act (1820-2 5 , by Castlereagh's Calvin-protußrant to FEscif s cr. double office of Archchief bishop of Lyons and Cardinal of Cana da—as Labrador '49 act succe ssor to 14 Clement's Jesuit tees outing, to 93's NAP, t em p ora l h o ly see,)'ng— n Virginian 1764-5-76 Admi ra lty High Court i of delegates Qe thro' Yellowstamp, King's-post master Benj. Franklin's Crown veto grants, a on ' J. Adam's 4 99. yr. idea to N orth, Prince-Consort'd to Ladle' s Pocahontas & y March', v in Crown Probate- s u r rogate Ackerley--o rM ontagu Dalhousie's Commune'ty y tam „ ranc hie to red Scarf-chamber of Deputies, as of ' Great n • • 33 G. iii., 0 44, §l, the free n'sritannos Superior' of Vespasian a E/cotland Rome) to Bristol's Supeor ravia (lb. AS' sister not Church of 13 C *b • alt 9 mare, o ff spring-sea above—.' Po o rand's Liberum veto,' so Chriseian thieves have no rights in Carib-America. -America. BALLOON ASCENTS without " LE NOR MAND'S" 1783 PARACHUTE DROP, AID. MEmo.—The ' Cruelty to Animals Act' give s c i v i c cause for magisterial stoppage of these R. C. Coarrs frafoolrywith out the 10-negative wisdom shown for collapse retreat, at the over-3-mile Zone-electric 7=22-positive gfilux, to gas lb. within the balloon, as seen—above Wolverhampton's poor Union mill' of the Dudley Somerie Swinford Exchange— at which bar 9 mete point of 261 n. Foulatrdrop, a £'A-tribute out-brace Parachute ' ought to have been Egypt-6.-SAID, on 17 July, by the Accident, & Offences bill,—on Suez 300 my Ely-Padifelith, 6th Aug., 1828, Darclamell'-ship. Nat'. 12 4 B=l6= -26_ 320. :: 36 in. Yard. Mr. 2 Coxwell's omission to take up, car-affixed, the pure oxygenic wax taper flame (obtained in Piccadilly), used in Its veniele the lamp of life,' for nasal vacu.Q.shield-bone inhalation—by all Aeronauts, against 151 b sqr-inch atmos pheric Cough pressure on the lungs, accounts for Blue-lip'd- Glaisher to suffering a 5-sqr. in, tho' descent-saved by hydro gen Voltaic-gas circumvent, reminding him of Shenstone's occult Tulehan 'straw-calf'—couplet (on Nun Qu'endrida of Tip'ton), for bringing down the mayn'6th milkuscr :- 8 • 8 " For in Clent, as + martyr'd, under a thorn l 981 Lieth, KinkKen'elm with head off-shorn.' J as the defunct ancestors of Emp. Conrad H.'s 0,-daughter Agatha, Malcolm in & wife Margaret's P• offspring, now in Spanish Escurial of Philip IL (whose daddy, 11 CAR. v., was Gaunt••constable of England), as Saxon kin of Edward In., herein. ambush'd —' Salve Lucr°in TITUS A at Pompeii yr. 79, set' on barometer 2in. -= r lb. vaceu°ff I coincidence for Double-reason 4 —4-8-16-32—by Geometric progres sion, to 'Treble and Quadruple reason ng. The quicksilver drop 16 tn.—show aloft, with di-luced Net expansion of palAwn' evidenced the absence of Nitro-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 nicked-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 .llonochord on entering 'Paradise ' where the first pair meet' at 15in. deg., of Crystalice'a shewn blood—on Airey's false latitude 31 barometer scale & Multiple : : sector A school, to hall of science' idea—to out Stephen's Parl'ment Mon tague House shift of the Port Gaspe-basin marine league' by ' cannon shot 3-mile off-shore limit of 1794 3ty' for river ligne tiree of Indian Peter, with Surveyor LOGAN'S fishery chain-°-meter level, of 1818 Act, § 9, on '42-62. So Windsor-(Bowl -waft Z 9 'erhead Ofeot Cole), region of wehr-Wulfra Hampton of EDGAR'S sister—/ahn-Ell-seat to balkon Phaaton'd collapse, bull'srun (belly-paunch-like), on Lang-hamlet of Oakham-fl,—on Union deputy-papal Pal merston's '9l Tulchan-loge vise, by xWrottesley's Dudley-Wardship of Bassett-wilton *Stamford. This go [bye 'civil education code Comifin 1826.31, /wa ges motu Game law], on Holy Alliance out'ng, -1 4 - by Sir C. Stuart, Admiral Hamond, & Hill Sandys' decree, for Ac kerley, 29th Aug., 1825-26 Jan.—shows the 9' La belle r r: aeriform- within, in cases of Low fire-damp on Vaccu 9 rat Bi cation of the breath, for purification of the blood agli e nl•__ po lice 1829 Blue-carbon discolour of hands, at 31 mile life-absence aloft—sets a '32 Coorg- TIBET sack -rent on future Pendul'umbrella'd Miltonic bottom/essp .. i opposed to Virgil's 9th discord on Comet's 4 pts. variation snwri-11-lease at lien " Facilis de/cendsus f 1 7 1 v 8 ex , spiral line (to Mundane-2-oval o H. Tudor sham au - che/ So Tudor of Scotia minor) on mington-Butts to 1791 Sphinx, ore. 'Ruff- : : gyration /within of Zanker star's white-Alba-Fait the Exeter Ursa stellar 0 99 ./eg°g, • night poach bill 6 August 15, to J sus - nomena/ist' .N day, as the Rotherham-will, 1490, O.S . transfiguration o 0 Et rider-kerrant r e nfer to Conception Pest 9 realist drama, 'He rideth round the heavens as upon a horse.'-11An'ver's A (1) 44 sus Jovrs xtrimix.” [l n di a * N. ] PAtkyns- Mont ague c . 134 ASKERLEY, Exec, TEI 04 • • 1-2 W. No, 54, Chamberlayne' @le-sworn. . P ET ER BASQUET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid§ of • China RUO Wall circuit horizon of-'London, Aug. 23. $ 1862) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in Brant's power to give up IMP, 1793-China, to iercy, & GREY-cause of Capt'n's RI-yr support, th 6 Nn's. ministers use his brains, & mogul mock him to death 43 -1 as Padrone su l'onde,' for Bahar's Dewanney, for holding to 1820-25-37's Carib-protectorship oath on its £9O• yr retaining fee for his duty expenditure of £1,600 for Indian of America, which the Treasury refuse to pay or reply to their unrelieved Double-portion sentinel's acting order--under the Polar map-inch Act of 1818 § 9, for a Soil title (to Ackerley's R.N. T voice, on AB-juration act 1791 § 7) —for Romish cath o li c cor po?rates of Labrador, Baltimore rearyland & Brazil, on Calvin Luther church pay—for their idea colonial Crown veto for I.CPP. acts, if Tacit home shown at 6 months for Law—unknown till Peter's arrival in 1851, as *Pont-I,f Landlord recognised by Earl Grey's November letter that Indian justice should be done,'—by his election as Le Congru'ss 'fit' Constable of England t on report of the theft of Tower stores 'J. King' issued to him in '42 for Ashburton Ind. survey of the New Found-land of Virginia, by the Earl of Derby' and Blackwood, sectry.-holding the Ind. Yellow Gold-edged 1764-5 3ty Nepal-grants, at Frede rickton, N, Brunswick. (Signed) Benj. Franklin, Rich mond -deleg-ate—on 'l7BB _lnseparable djamass' by 1791's 13eputy Jefferson's U.S,c. 1, 0-1819-26 Resume—not for the now Hudson Bay Co.'s Guerilla brigands. Whence ' the doubtful subscribed public fund for' the :Prince Consort Memorial of 1851 recognition, as above— THE definite article of this adjective sentence under the King of Prussia's signature at Windsor Castle, with Albert and Wife of the Church for Sir Wm. Logan's survey of Canada—shows Sir C. Eastlake, ikric 1842 VICTORIA-mould coin Consort-tie to the Soil right, has no reference to 'acts Victories' proclaiming without Kelly's City nomen to P.C. for double Je-suit-able Gresham-m Kirk-head, on Stone statue cause for Standard bearer Ackerley's oath Jan. 30, 1837.—50 no Figure date on illegal Florin. t On the Bengal <>broad ds arrow to Cuba's Belltower by 1764-5 Quadruple 3ty-sign grants of America, till Spanish cutting logwood convention of 1782, for Brant's deputy- Percy assumption en Peter's grandfather, John Nwlwarr removal to Spanish Esau Real for their mant/erelicto Cum berland Fort, Nova Scotia, Indian Chief over the Con stable's horse, removed to their Hali-cone'ian stable by George riT tacit Rex admission for Clarence Beltse iAfric. To M— Jefferies, & Bailiffs of Tame-(worth, Stour-Trent Anker river DEE flsh'ry on Poor-law 0. S. audits, March 25, Rate in aid on 43-Eliz.) in Wye part of Guy's Hospital by 21 July, 1521-211 CARL. V. & 11. 8, of Southark bar' for Clapham's Conjugate reciprocity 3ty, to Yellow Tiber' Zoll verein trustee*ship, yr 42—on the 4 great nations of Gaul's Lion 'pont del' Arcuba/istar'y--Jetsam-statu'e 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 I in receipt of my father's life-hold name estate—its rental being wittlield by Attorney Cole's freehold voting on my brother Chamberlayne by 1-2 Will. IT., No. 54, (not Ackerley), whence the double forge of " Charles and C. Henry," i n M as t er o f R o ll' s foist-decree, 15th March, '62, touching the ‘L'Bourton ON the Water Act, by Cole'r as cano.l Ells-mere agent of Saugh-&.•washall, of Dean and Chapter of Chester's Crt. of dairfax delegates, Nov., 1807- 9 A on-Yoßx—excommunication of name—as palatine-man. "As Hawksey•-owl, in desert lona ' Hugh Loop'd am I, Lo I now, as one." Genappe bridge 10•f8 p.m., June 17, 1815, Wellington signed the carte blanche for Jesuit restoration Motu of Pii 7, 12th of May, 1814 (as Pub. by Gonsalvi's Regol6 219, 6 th July 'l6)—on Blucher's 42,000 aid, for 18th June -11. Thiers knows the Waterloo 'Game' Bill of '3l and '62 f it-villany—on 30 deg. Is-Suez siderial. (See Sten April 19, 28 , May 16, & July 19.) CRYSTAL PALACE. - SPECIAL ATTRAC SHlLTirws DAILY for the last week in August. ONE m onday G EVERY DAY, Saturday inclusive. TRY Sliatiesday, and Wednesday, GREAT POUL- Wedlletldfty Gymnastic s,V t 3 EUTSCHES TURNFEST (German Fountains. ~-,ONDIN on the HIGH ROPE over th e Friday.—FULL DIS PLAY of all the GREAT FOUN TAINS. Saturday.—BLONLlN the LOW TIGHT ROPE. Great Picture Gallery, with pictures on Sale—Victori a Cross Gallery, by Desaug,,.. Fine Arts Courts. h otographic Exhibition— Strangers to London will find ell sale_a e ll kinds of manu factured articles in great variety, of tion, particularly in the China, Gl am .:l l choicest de,eri_ Industrial, Furniture, and Foreign Stationery, Frenc h , - o tuts, and Department. the Carriag e reatest be a The Park and Gardens in gnty • Thousands upon thousands of flowers in full bloom. Sunday open at 1.30 to shareholders gra tickets. 411 " 1 61 Y by Season Tickets, One Guinea each, available till April 30, 1863. N°TE.—Excursion Parties may learn rates on appli es.. lion to the Secretary. *** For full particulars of amusements see first page: — THEATRE-ROYAL, DRTJRY-LANE. 'This Evening, A KISS I N THE DARK. After which, the first part of the Arab Entertainment at half -past 7. To be followed by THE COLLEEN BAWN. To conclude with 'THE ARABS OF THE DESERT. A Troupe of the Beni- Zoug-Zoug. Commence at 7. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evening, 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., THAT BLESSED BABY. With MEDEA. Followed by THE PRETTY HORSEBREAKER. And THE SHILLING DAY. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. 'this Evening, THE RENDEZVOUS. After which, at a quarter to 8, HMG HENRY VIII. With THE TW O POLTS. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, PEEP O'DAY. Followed by KILLAH NRY. Conclude with THE COLLEEN HAWN SETTLED AT LAST. Commence at 7. ASTLY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. This vening, 31AZEPPA, Brilliant Scenes in the Circle. Concluding wi th a comic Bauct. Commence at 7. Vvr. S. Poly,graphi'z WOODIN'S CABINET OF CURIOSITIES, Ring Charing-cross. Commence at 8. every evening_ ict)t:pr‘oNin'inendamdilel;siatarepetE,inciHnga3:- AR 0 YLL ROOMS, c --- T ie --- market. Open ,CANTERBUBY HALL .....R vEl p ev ...r!i,_nd Selections from Steckel, the great Trapeze performer_ 6" - EVENING.— " Don Sebastian " and "II Trovatcr e .., aLd Duley, the great comic trio, &c. eneworth, Eugene, Commence at 7. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET, EVERYbI EVENING.--Verdi's "11 Corsaro. with and clictus.=-The comic perform a nce of Miss carolinep% k Steckel on the Flying ez e—The Ethiopian oddities of Rum sey, fie vcomb, &c. Commence at 7, THE SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1862. To-morrow is Bartholomew's Day—and what of that, we suppose, the reader will ask. We shall have our appropriate service at Church, and there will be the end of it. It will be very much like other Sundays. The great body of the Noncon formists, however, do not mean that it should be like other Sundays. Precisely two hundred years ago, the KING, Lords, and Commons of that year, by a kind of Cesarian operation, gave birth to wh at is now English Dissent. It was born, indeed , Pres byterian, but as the governmental system of that Church never took firm root in Englis h soil, all the apparatus of presbyteries, synods, soon dropped off, and Dissent beca and assembli es became not a Ch urc h, but Churches ; it presented the singular aspect of a vast number of little m unicipalities or republics, wherever it gathered a congregation, and soon was chiefly known under the denominational names, so familiar to us since the Reform Bill and the late census, of Baptists and Independents. It is singu lar, in this respect, to note the difference between Scotland and England. In the former country the Dissenters, who are very numerous, indeed, since the Free Church secession, a large majority, all re tain the form of the State Church they seceded from. Scotch Dissenters, with few exceptions, are Presby terians. With English Dissenters, on the other ' hand, Episcopalianism is the exception ; all the great bodies, Baptist, Methodist, Independent— reject the system, and nearly always the Prayer Book, of the State Church. This is the more re markable, since the 2,000 who were ejected two hundred years ago were not disinclined to a mode rate Episcopacy, nor did they, like the Scotch, ob ject to a Liturgy, but to the Liturgy, or rather to what they deemed superstitious in it. It might not be difficult to trace the reasons for these apparently singular results. But one, in which the politician must take most interest, is that this great ecclesiastical secession was the safeguard of English liberty. We may, unless indeed we be bigots, we must, regret the hard usage at the time of so many of the best clergy of the Church of England; but whatever injury she did herself by the Act of Uniformity, she created a body of ener getic freedom-loving Englishmen among the middle classes, compelled them to suffer all kinds of hard ships, for what men instinctively feel to be their birthright ; and thus, in forcing them to be dissen ters, she forced them also to study, with the rights of conscience, the civil rights of men also. It was the civil power which enabled the ecclesiastical power to drive these clergymen from their flocks, and to harass both flock and pastor with con venticle acts, and five mile acts, and test and cor poration acts; thus every dissenting chapel became a training school for teaching the great doctrines of civil and religious liberty. How wisely and well they went to work in that study MACAULAY'S immortal chapter on the trial of the seven bishops, and his description of the " auction" at which Papists and Anglicans bid against each other for the aid of the Nonconformists, has taught, we doubt not, most of our readers. Per haps a nobler instance of forbearance and forgive ness of injuries by a large body of men hardly stands on record than that of the English Nonconformists in the time of JAMES 11., refusing to take advantage of their opponents' difficulties, and standing firmly to the fundamental principles of all freedom, when a blind and superstitious despot was prepared to violate them in their favour. They had their reward in the Toleration Act which, poor instal ment of religious liberty, as we regard it in these times of religious equality, was a considerable emancipation for them, and much grudged by their unworthy opponents when the latter again saw themselves in a position of safety. Happily, the Nonconformists had in WILLIAM one of the sin cerest believers in the rights of conscience. How their congregations have multiplied since, how they have become in most boroughs the staunchest sup porters of liberal principles, and how in the number of its worshippers Nonconformity now equals and slightly surpasses those of the State Church, are matters of notoriety. It is not, perhaps, so commonly noticed to what the steady, sober character of Noncon forming liberalism is due. We take it to be due to the fact, that its acknowledged members, as distinguished from the promiscuous and fluctuating congregation, have the entire management of their own affairs. They form a little republic in each chapel. JEFFERSON, the founder of American Democracy, is said to have taken his first concep tions of thorough-going republicanism from the Baptist Church, of which his father was a member. If so, in applying their principles to the State, he overlooked the fact that the franchise in the Baptist church was not without qualification. Whatever their errors, they lay rather in the direction of too high than too low a moral qualification for admis sion, to membership. Early Puritanism, and the Dissenters, as its successors, gained their name more Nea their moral and religious strictness than from their doctrines. Had JEFFERSON'S electors been as carefully tested, probably America would not be what we now see it. To this circumstance, however, that in addition. to taking part in the parish and municipal institutions of the kingdom, they had, even when excluded from corporations, the management of their own churches, we are inclined to attribute the practical character of Di ssent ing liberalism. Chartism and the extreme forms of liberalism never found much favour with the political and ecclesiastical successors of the two thousand. How strong the political influence of the religious organisation is on those who corn _ pose it, we see in the contrast presented by the Methodists to the older, and we must say more in telligent Dissenters. The Methodist system is one in which the absolutism of an oligarchy of clergy and the submission of the people is complete. Hence there is probably, proportionably, much more Toryism among Methodists than even in the Church of England. To-morrow then, perhaps almost every Dissenting chapel in the Kingdom, will have services appro priate to the historical fact of the ejection of the two thousand. The legendary flaying alive of St. Bartholeme w himself, and the dreadful massac r e of the Huguenots on that day by the Church of Rome and CHARLES IX. will be, we may presume, but lightly noticed. The theme will be the one on which we have already had many public lectures in London itself, as well as throughout the country, and on which also a sort of " Bicentuary" literature of tracts and larger volumes has begun to appear. It is perfectly natural that Dissenters should thus do honour to the memory of their forefathers. The attempt to prove that they are not the founders of modern dissent, is historically, an unworthy and futile course. Dissenters have advanced on the notions of their ancestors, as we all have, we may hope, on the notions held two hundred years ago. But they have advanced at least logically and con sistently. The 2,000 refused the service and church created by the State ; they did not perceive it at the time, but assuredly the only consistent consequence of such an act is to deny the right of the State to prescribe a service and church system. This inevitable consequence soon became both logically and practically apparent to them, and they natu rally became not only Nonconformists but Anti- State Churchmen. Methodists, on the contrary, were not turned out. They began with supple menting what they held to be Church deficiences, and they still regard themselves as but a supple mente learned from the r r t b o a b t h l y e tChheu greatr c h lesson England to b . Bartholomew's-day of 1662 is the folly of Acts of Uniformity and of coercion in matters of religion. The Episcopal party of that day got the upperhand, and improved it by passing an Act, of which its chief promoter said " we will make them knaves if they conform." Most of what all now generally regard as the deformities of the Prayer book are due to this purpose. The result is ever lasting scruples of conscience and secessions from the Church on the part of good men, like-minded with the 2,000, and in the end the existence of a powerful body numerically as strong as the Church, and hostile to it. Could the bishops of that day have foreseen all, they would have let the 2,000 die out in their livings, and concocted a Prayer. book of a simple character, one, at least, more free from the Popish element ; while a large amount of freedom would have been preferred to a childishly minute, yet tyrannically rigid uni formity. The result of the coroner's inquest yesterday upon the bodies of Mr. BARRETT and his two young daughters, who were suffocated on the morning of the 15th instant during the lamentable fire which then broke out in Mr. BARRETT'S dwelling-house near the Marble Arch, must be regarded—as but too often happens with reference to coroner's in quests —as in the highest degree unsatisfactory. After a very careful and lengthened investigation abso lutely nothing whatever comes of it. Witnesses are examined in abundance. All particulars that can in any way bear upon the calamity, either directly or indirectly, are collected together as to a focus—in order to throw as much light as possible upon what was previously dark or doubtful in respect to this melancholy occurrence. The newly elected Coroner, Dr. LANHESTER, shows himself more conspicuously if possible than he has ever before done, to be a man singularly fitted to occupy that responsible post as Mr. WAKLEY'S successor : and this almost equally by reason of his particular aptitude and of his general intelligence. The Jury are patient and watchful throughout the proceedings. Policemen, firemen, escape conductors, insurance agents, do mestic servants, and " medical practitioners " as they are called, meaning the surgeon (Mr. ARCHER), and the physician (Dr. SPIIRGIN), who were, at the time of the calamity, summoned to the assistance of the deceased—one after another all these various individuals are subjected to a very deliberate and scrupulous examination. And—yet as the upshot of it all—what is the verdict ? The value of it is just simply nil. " Accidental death by fire and suffocation, but how and by what means the fire originated there was no evidence to show." Not a syllable more—not one word of ap. propriate comment or timely advice ! Not a hint of blame to anyone—though one or two, if not more, must, in honest truth, be pronounced to have been most blameable ! That the cause of any fire is not to be discovered in any given instance cannot, of course, be deemed in any way a matter of surprise. It would at any rate be most unfair to take it as a plea for our reprehending of any man. But when the origin of a catastrophe, like the one now referred to, remains to the last utterly undiscernible, some wholesome moral, some practical result in the way of warning for the future, might at least be de duced from the circumstances of the occurrence. The unfortunate gentleman who perished so miserably with two of his children upon this melancholy occasion—the elder of these children being but " ten," the younger not yet " four"— quite manifestly owed his own death and those of his little daughters to the - total loss of what is termed presence of mind. Every reasonable pre caution against fire was seemingly there to guard the household. It was a household to all appear ance singularly orderly in its arrangements. The members of this household had assembled at ten o'clock, according to custom, on the 14th inst., at family prayers. By eleven they had all retired to rest—not, however, until the master of the house had (again according to custom) gone his rounds to see that all was safe. There was a stone staircase, connecting all the floors of the mansion from garret to basement. There were means of escape—through the trap-door in the roof, along the leads and over a parapet. Fire-escapes were there, moreover, within a very few moments after the first alarm was given. According to the evidence of the policeman who gave that alarm scarcely four minutes could have elapsed before Mr. BARRETT, the master of the house, came to the door in answer to the summons. Twice the unfortunate deceased appeared there—at the open street door—once in answer to the policeman, once in answer to the summons of a neighbour—and yet, after all, he and his two children were allowed to perish. Simply because in his confusion (probably to prevent the draft from fanning the conflagration into greater fury) he had, by a grievous blunder, locked the street door again on the inside. Close to that door his dead body is found, and with it the body of his eldest child —the latter still breathing. They are so close to the door when they are discovered that their bodies have to be moved before the door can be opened. Entrance being first made to effect this movement by the crashing away of one of the panels of the door with a hatchet ! A means of access to them— from the first—within the reach of the _firemen. Yet a means only resorted to when too late, when utterly useless. It is idle to say that the danger of the sufferers was unknown to those outside. The evidence c l early establishing the fact that their screams for h e l p were distinctly audible. Besides all which, th e deceased gentlemen and his eldest ta a ht p ea p pl e op a se r ea s ro h ft a ow d bi yet ctoh a a t h n c ee o r t e t h sa e c r an pc extent e h a c chance - df d ou a rc u tt g oh h re t iw e r r ol v i l t eds , ,aolfmowro responsible.e They room, when the (the f at h er and daughter) were actually n the ehousemaid's sleep ing nur se and one of the Younger children were being as sisted by a fireman to descend from the window through the fire escape. Yet close to succour by mean. of that fire eloaPe—°l"e to absigt4noe by mono of the hatchet, plied only when too late, against the panel of the street door—the father and the child were allowed to perish ! Something more satisfactory, in the way of a conclusion, might surely have come from the Coroner's in quest yesterday, after a dispassionate con sideration of all these facts—something more satisfactory than the utterly valueless verdict ar rived at by the jury. To that verdict, at any rate, a recommendation might • reasonably have been appended, enforcing the necessity of a readier use of their hatchets by the firemen, particularly upon the panneliing of doors within which screams are clearly audible—and for the exercise of yet greater promptitude and vigilance on the part of the fire escape conductors in regard to those actually within the range of their sight and hearing, in the very room against the window-ledge of which their " escape" is actually resting. Had either precautionary means been more vigorously adopted on the morning of the fifteenth instant, Mr. BARRETT and his eldest daughter might still have been in existence. The Prince Zagiell has arrived at Maurigy's Hotel, from Edinburgh. The Duke of St. Albans has arrived at Long's Hotel. The Duke and Duchess de Galliera, accom panied by their son, have arrived at Brown's Hotel. His Excellency the Count Piperno has left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Switzerland. His Excellency M. A. Be Clerey, accompanied by M. C. L. David and M. Bind°lan, has arrived at Maurigy's Hotel, from Paris. General Le Comte and Madame Milochevitch have arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, from the Isle of Wight. Count M. van Limburg Stirum, aide-de-camp to his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, has arrived at Brown's Hotel. The Countess and Madlle. De I'lsle and Madame Bouranoff have arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn street, from Paris. L. le President Turkutt, accompanied by M. Venceslas Preszyuski and M. Ortowski, have arrived at Maurigy's Hotel, from Paris. THE BIRTH OF THE LAST PRUSSIAN PRINCE.— The _Bourse Gazstte of Berlin says :—" The delivery of the Princess Royal took place with extraordinary rapidity. Baron de Schleinitz, Minister of the King's Household,who has held himself in readiness for the last fortnight to pro ceed to Potsdam to certify as to the birth, onlyarrived when all was over. It was the same with Lord Loftus, the Eng lish Ambassador, although he has taken up his residence at Potsdam." We understand that Brevet-Major T. C. Dunbar, of the 75th Regiment, is likely to be selected for the office of Assistant-Inspector of Army Clothing under Colonel Daubeney.— drmy and Navy Gazette. ILLNESS OF THE JUDGES AT THE LIVERPOOL ASSIZES.-Mr. Baron Wilde, who since the commencement of the Liverpool assizes has evidently been very unwell, and has been obliged to close the court on several occasions very early in the day, did not appear at all yesterday in the Crown Court. It had been arranged that the Ashton mur der case should be tried in the morning, but at half past 9 it was announced that his lordship had found himself unable to attend to business, and had gone to London, and the Ashton case was therefore postponed until Monday. Mr. Justice Mellor, who has been sitting in the nisi prius court, was also very unwell yesterday, and did not take his seat on the bench until 10 o'clock, though he had arranged to open the business at 9. THE REPRESENTATION OF STOKE,—The death of Mr, Ricardo has created a vacancy in the representation of the borough of Stoke-on-Trent. On Thursday an invita tion was sent to the Hon. Leveson Gower, formerly mem ber for Stoke, but now member for Bodmin, and who was defeated at the last election by Mr. Copeland. When our information left Stoke no answer had been received. If Mr. Gower consents to stand there is no probability of any con test. If he declines it is probable that Mr. Sergeant Shee will offer himself in the Liberal interest.—Birmingham Daily Post. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.—The attend ance on the high-priced days now begins to show a tendency to fall off. For the last two or three weeks the numbers on every Friday and Saturday have been going steadily lower, ana promise to become still more attenuated as the season advances and visitors leave town. Yesterday the total was only 23,615, of which 5,998 were by season tickets, and 17,617 by payment. After all that has been said on the subject of opening the building on Saturday for a shilling, and the certainty of the beneficial results that would ac crue to the Commissioners' exchequer from such a course, it has at last been decided that no alteration will be made. To the close, therefore, Saturday will remain as now a half crown day, though another month is certain to reduce the payments on such occcasions to a very nominal sum in deed. The London and North-Western Railway Com pany have issued a notice that they are now prepared to make arrangemez.ts for the conveyance of bodies of work men and their wives and children, in numbers of not less than 250, to London and back from all parts of their line for a sum as small as 65., and for ss. when the parties are not less than 300. These excursions will be conveyed in special trains, and will be allowed to return on any one day that may be agreed upon, within one week from the date of the ticket. The company will only treat with the heads of firms or persons delegated by them, and will require a certificate that the parties availing themselves of these arrangements are bona fide employed in one establishment, or are members of the families of workmen employed by the firm. THE DUBLIN AND MEATH RAILWAY.—On Thurs day the Duke of Leinster and Earl Russell and party tra velled by special train over the Dublin and Meath Railway between Dunboyne and Bective stations, returning in the evening from Bective to Dunboyne en route for the Duke of Leinster's seat near Maynooth. The train throughout the two journeys travelled at the rate of 40 miles an hour, and both the Duke and Earl expressed their gratification with the journey. They were accompanied by Richard Bolton, Esq., a director of the company, and Mr. J. Broughton, the general manager. It is fully expected the line will be open for public traffic by the 291 h instant.—Freeman' s Journal, COLLISION ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.—On Thursday evening the express train which leaves London for Manchester at 2.45 p.m., ran into a train of empty carriages, immediately after passing through the Bletchley station. The empty car riages were being shunted at the time. Fortunately, the driver and guard saw the obstacle in front of them and immediately applied the breaks. This had the effect of checking the speed of the passenger train, and proportion ately lessened the force of the collision. As it was, several of the passengers sustained some severe cuts about the head, and were so much shaken and injured as to necessi tate their being left behind. An eye-witness describes the escape as almost miraculous, and due, in a great measure, to the prompt action of the driver and his assistant and the guard. The train was detained for two hours. A CHILD CRUSHED TO DEATH ON THE CHARING CROSS RAlLWAY.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. Payne held an inquest at Guy's Hospital on the body of George Web ster, a child eight years of age, who was crushed to death on the Charing• cross Railway. From the evidence of Mrs. Bird, of Jane-street, Gravel-lane, Southwark, it appeared that at half-past two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon she was passing the works of the Charing-cross Railway Com pany, near Gravel-lane,when she heard a scream from seve ral children. She went to the place, and there saw the de ceased child fall from between the " bumpers," or wooden projectors, of two railway trucks that were used for the purpose of bringing bricks and other materials on the line, but at the time these trucks were empty. The jury re turned a verdict of " Accidental death." RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.—The following is an instance of shrewdness on the part of the blockade•run ning captain, from the New York Journal of Commerce : " I have received information that the British steamer Minho, 800 tons, arrived at Nassau from Charleston, S.C., having entered that port with a valuable cargo, intended chiefly for the defence of that city, of which the following memorandum has been furnished me :-5,000 Enfield rifles, 100 tons best water-proof English powder,five(2oopounders) rifle Whitworth cannon (ordered expressly for the defence of Charleston), a stock of medicine which cost in London £B,OOO, with other cargo of various classes of munitions, &c., besides which she took from Nassau, " freight free," for the Confederate Government, 60,000 pairs of blankets and a large lot of soldiers' shoos. The Minho, which be • longs to an English house, is said to have cleared this voy age (including 550 bales of cotton, delivered in Nassau on return voyage, and already shipped in London),near 600,000 dollars. THE CASE OF SHOOTING AT ISLEIVORTH.—On Monday week George Messenger was examined before the magistrates at Brentford, on a charge of causing the death of a young woman named Annie Barnham, by shooting her through the head at Isleworth, The prisoner was proved by the witnesses not to be the man who committed the murder, and suspicion fell on Robert Cooper, alias Baker, alias Charles Copeland, alias Bailey, aZias George Barn ham, the reputed husband of the deceased, and a deserter. from various regiments. As he had absconded a reward of £lOO was offered for his apprehension by Government He was captured last night, between 10 and 11 o'clock, by . the police, under the direction of Inspector Foulger, m the Isle of Dogs, where be had been employed as a labourer, and was immediately forwarded to Isleworth for examina tion. The prisoner was brought before the magistrates this morning, and after some evidence had been given, he was razumuled. LATEST NEWS• THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA We, Times, have received the following telegram from our own correspondent at Cork, dated August 22, 6 15 p.m. :- PER AUSTRALIAN.) NEW YORK, AUG. 13. General Stonewall Jackson, in command of the Confederate forces in the Valley of the Shenandoah, attacked on Saturday evening last the advanced guard of General Pope's army, under the command of Gen. Banks, at Culpepper Court-house. General Banks held his ground until reinforced by the main army under General Pope. The loss was severe on both sides, amounting to about 3,000 killed and wounded and 1,000 prisoners. Both parties claim a victory, but it was at the best a drawn battle, leaving the Confederates in the best position to re new the conflict when it suited them. The .New York Journal exclaims against General Pope for suffering himself to be taken unawares. Pope himself and his staff narrowly escaped cap ture. General Pope reports that Stonewall Jackson retreated yesterday across the Rapidan. The Confederate ram Arkansas, in attempting to run down the Mississippi from Vicksburg, past Baton Rouge, was attacked by the Federal flotilla. She suffered considerable damage in her machinery and was obliged to run ashore. To save her from capture she was blown up and abandoned by her officers. Baton Rouge was captured . by the Confederates under General Breckinridge. The guerilla warfare continues in the Border States. The Canadian Parliament is summoned to meet on the 28th inst. Gold continues at 14 per cent. premium. The Treasury postage currency for sc. (2id.) is to be ready at the end of the week. QUEENSTOWN, AUG, 22. The Royal Mail steamer Australasian, from New York on the 13th inst., arrived here at 3 40 p.m., with 34 passengers and 389,616 in specie. She landed 83 sacks of mails and five passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 3 55 p.m. ; all well. (Per Australasian, via Roche's Point.) NEW YORK, AUG. 13, MORNING. The Confederates show no signs of attacking Gen. 111‘Clellan ; they are moving large forces to the south side of the James River. Nothing later from the Virginia Valley since the report of General Jackson retreating across the Rapidan. Rumours are current at Fort Monroe concerning the safety of Norfolk, Suffolk, and Portsmouth. The Confederates have captured independence, Missouri, with a large quantity of mility stores. Morgan's guerillas have captured Gallatin, Ten nessee. The Southern papers report that the Confederates under Breckinridge had taken Baton Rouge on the 6th, after defeating the Federal forces and cap turing their camp equipage and stores. The Federal General Williams was killed. General Breckinridge afterwards retired to Col lett's River, 10 miles from Baton Rouge, there being n o water between that point and the Mississippi. Southern journals also claim a victory at Taze well, near Cumberland Gap, where the Federals were repulsed with heavy slaughter. The Federal General Phelps has resigned at New Orleans, because General Butler refused to supply arms for equipping negroes. The Confederates have again emphatically re fused the inhabitants of Louisiana permission to trade with New Orleans. The British prize steamer Ladona has arrived at Philadelphia. The Scotia, City of Baltimore, and Bavaria have arrived out. PARIS, AUG. 22. The Paris journals of this evening say, orders have been sent to the squadron of evolution in the Mediterranean to return to Toulon, where it will remain at the disposition of the Government. The reason for this order is the state of affairs in Italy. The Constitutionnel of this evening, in an article signed by its chief editor, M. Limayrac, maintains that the pressing interest of Italy is to subdue extreme revolution. " The possession of Rome, or even of Venice," continues the article, " would not restore tranquillity, and it is the duty of Italian statesmen to persist in the energetic policy they have adopted. TURIN, AUG. 22. The Official Gazette of today publishes the fol lowing report, addressed by the Ministry to the King : ,‘ General Garibaldi has raised the standard of rebellion. Your Majesty's name and that of Italy serve only to veil the intentions of European demagogy. The cries of Rome or Death !' are senseless insults to our glorious ally, and retard the only possible accomplishment of our unanimous wishes. As General Garibaldi remains deaf to your voice, and unmoved by the thought of lighting up civil war, energetic action has become necessary. The rebellion of Garibaldi imposes upon us the ne cessity of treating the country occupied by volun teers as a country occupied or threatened by an enemy. We, therefore, advise your Majesty to proclaim a state of siege. The Ministry accept the responsibility of this measure." The Discussione of to-day says : " Some Italian cruisers have captured in Cata nian waters a foreign vessel laden with arms. The Royal troops have assembled in considerable force near Catania." TURIN, AUG. 22. The Turin papers of to-day state that a military force consisting of 60 battalions of infantry, 11 bat teries of artillery, and three regiments of cavalry, will shortly be assembled in Sicily, under the com mand of General Cialdini. SERVIA. The Presse states that another conference on the affairs of Servia was held at Constantinople on the 13th inst. The representatives of France, England, Russia, Austria, and Prussia were present. The discussion was of considerable length, but the diffe rent Powers are not yet completely in accord on the Servian question. It was agreed, however, that the fortress of Belgrade shall be occupied by a Turkish garrison ; and it is hoped that; by mutual concessions, an early and peaceable settlement of the question may be obtained. The fortresses that are not indispensable for the defence of the line of the Danube are to be demolished. • FRANCE. BOURSE, Aug. 22.—Speculators continue uneasy on the subject of affairs in Italy, and stock having been again offered, prices have experienced a fur ther decline. Threes, for the Account, are now heavy at 68fr. 70c, The Railway E,hare market has been quiet, and price! maintained. The market 4t per Cents. 9B Do. end month 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 75 New 3 per Cents Do, end month — Credit Nobilier..., 843 75 Do. end month 846 25 RA IL' A 11 : 0 $ 0 . Bh. 52 Account. Orleans .. 1017 50 Northern NOW ditto • .. 14 7 0 us and Mediterranean 1102 50 .. 1100 _ Geneva .. Southern .............. 832 50 .. 830 Western .60 ....... 4••• 557 50 .. 558 75 Eastern .. ...... ~,c .. 445 .. 542 50 Sardinian ..... .. 360 Austrian Low bard 603 75 .. 603 75 13 in general pretty well closed as follows : Bank Shares 3180 Credit k oncier 1230 Piedmontes( Fives 70 Italian Loan 7O 20 Roman Austrian Spanieh Threes — Rome Debt .. 4B THE KINGDOM OF ITALY. The following is the protest made in the name of his Majesty Francis 11. against the recognition of the King of Italy by Russia : " Rome, July 1, 1862. " Excellency,—The news published in all the journals of Europe mentions as having been con cluded an arrangement in virtue of which his Ma jesty the Emperor of All the Russias recognises the title of the King of Italy in the King of Sardinia. "If, as the fact would make one suppose, that assertion is true, his Majesty our lord wishes your excellency to protest in his Royal name against an act which sanctions in a certain manner the usur pation of his states and the iniquitous spoliation of his rights. His Majesty having no force to rely upon but that of justice, is not the the less decided to preserve intact for the future his rights and those of his people. •' His Majesty ought not to conceal his opinion, that of all the nations that have made or could make such a concession to triumphant revolution, the last from which he had reason to apprehend such con duct was Russia. " The extent of that empire, its resources, the dis tance which separates it from Italy, do not permit foreign influence to exercise any pressure upon its government, whilst being under the sway of an ab solute monarch it is not, like other powers, under the necessity of yielding from a forced condescen sion to the interior pressure of Chambers. _ " The acts of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg ap peared to correspond completely with these ideas and with its position in Europe. The Emperor of Russia was the first sovereign who, on learning the news of the unheard-of offences committed by the Sardinian government in the centre and in the south of Italy, as became his dignity and his character, condemned in the most complete manner the ag gressions of Piedmont by immediately recalling his legation from Turin and ceasing to have any rela tions whatever with a government which, inspired by a desire for illegitimate aggrandisement, broke all treaties, violated all rights, and at once showed itself to be the slave and the accomplice of Euro pean revolution. 44 These precedents inspired the King with the most unlimited confidence in the policy of Russia, which was augmented by a personal, and, to speak with greater precision, a dynastic consideration. No person is ignorant of the strict bonds of intimacy and friendship which united the two last Sovereigns of Russia and the Two Sicilies, and all the world could witness, that, during the critical vicissitudes of the war in the Crimea, King Ferdinand, placed almost in the path of the allied powers, urged to join them by their natural and incessant exigencies, preferred risking the enmity of two great and victorious powers to departing from the most strict neutrality, and permitting in his states the least act to be done to the prejudice of the noble monarch whom he called his friend. No reason of political convenience could sway the King from his good faith. The consequences were soon manifested—the recall of the legations of France and England, the attitude of the two powers in the Italian conflict, and the departure of the dynasty of the Two Sicilies cannot be considered unconnected with the loyal conduct of King Ferdinand during the war in the Crimea. " Whatever may be the reascn which may have decided the Imperial Government to depart from its traditions, to renounce its policy, to forget its precedents, to consider as proper and honest one day what it judged to be prejudicial and iniquitous the day before—all this remains a mystery to the King, the more impenetrable as the condition of Italy has not changed its character, and as the work of revo lution does not appear more durable to-day than it did yesterday. Discontent and misery everywhere, extreme parties menacing and hostile, the civil war which for the last two years has desolated the Neapolitan provinces, blood shed in torrents, and 'the destruction of the unarmed population—these cannot have afforded reasons for the determination of Russia to adopt this unexpected resolution. " But the King—whatever may be his situation, decided and resigned - to all, undoubtedly confiding in the future and in Providence—feels that his duty imposes on him the task of ,preserving at whatever cost his rights, those of his successors, and of his people—for this purpose charges your excellency to protest in his Royal name, and to read and give a copy of the present despatch to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. " LEOPOLD DEL RE, " Minister Secretary of State, charged with the portfolio of Foreign Af fairs of his Sicilian Majesty. " His Excellency the Chevalier G. C. Diregina, &e., St. Petersburgh." C.REMORNE GARDENS. DINNER TO MR. E. T. SMITH. Last night a numerous company of gentlemen, representing almost every class and phase of Eng lish society, metropolitan and provincial, assembled in one of the largest rooms of the Cremorne Hotel, for the purpose of expressing their sympathy with Mr. E. T_ Smith, proprietor of the Cremorne Gar dens, on the severe illness he has lately passed through, and at the same time to make up, as far as they were personally able, for the unavoidable and unfortunate circumstance of two "benefits" , having taken place on evenings when rain, light ning, and thunder Frevented the usual large atten dance at the gardens. Mr. EDWARD HUG GINS, the eminent brewer, oc cupied the chair, and after the removal of the cloth, and the usual routine toasts, he stated the object of the meeting, and his warm, sincere, and un affected sympathy in that object. They all knew, as well as he did,the worthiness, the indefatigable spirit, the generosity—the free, frank, courteous spirit in which Mr. Smith carried out every enter prise upon which he embarked. (Cheers.) They likewise knew the gloom and sorrow he had lately experienced, and that, too, when he had just embarked in the working of a large esta blishment, which, looking to its extent and its varied attractions, was undoubtedly the greatest and the most perfect of its kind in the world. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Smith had been long known to him in his private as well as his public capacity. In the latter there were, he was happy to see, many gentlemen who could testify with himself to the strict manner in which he fulfilled every engage ment, and to the ability with which he bore every burden he took upon his shoulders, either there or elsewhere. (Cheers.) In the midst of difficulties which would have broken any other man's heart, he always met them with a noble spirit; that which would have crushed any other man only buoyed him up—(cheers)—and he trusted that as an old friend and their representaiive on the occasion, the company would allow him to take M . r. Smith by the hand, express their sympa th y th him in his illness, their regret that the season ha il Got been more prosperous, and t o express their heartfelt and cordial fishes for his health,happi ness, and prosperity. sn j T it h h e , t ti o s a p s e t ec w h as in g , hotnwouars acknowled od, loudlyand ap plauded. Several other toasts s having been briefly brilliantly the n t c l o y m i i p l a u n m y m a a d.]; e o d u r a n i e id d t p o r o t p h o e s e g d r o a u n n d d s w p o h n i c d h e refreshed by the recent rains,, wore their most attractive aspect. FREE TRADE IN HOPS.—The first bale of the Bavarian hops of this year's growth has arrived, per Water loo, cap t a i n Ryan. It is imported by Messrs. Wolten and c o ,, Hibernia Chambers, Borough, and inaugurates the open ipg of free trade in hops, It is from the famous Hal lidotr district, IRELAND. DUBLIN, AUG. 22. Lord Russell and family leave for London this morning by the Holyhead mail steamer. His Lord ship returned yesterday to the Royal Marine Hotels , stated that his sudden departure has been occasioned by urgent despatches relating to Italy, which re quire his imme hate presence in London. He en joyed a number of excursions to the beautiful Wicklow scenery during his sojourn at Bray. The Tuscarora again arrived in Kingstown har bour on Thursday night, at 1 30 p.m., after having got in 100 tons of coals in the Belfast Lough. An official communication passed yesterday between the commander of her Majesty's ship Ajax and the captain of the Tuscarora, which was soon after followed by an order for her departure in 24 hours. She was expected to have sailed this morning for the coast of Spain ; her destination is said to be Gibraltar, but little reliance can be placed on the statements made as to the movements of this vessel, as they are kept a profound secret, lest her plans should be frustrated. Her cora mender, Captain Craven, has been admitted a member of the Royal Western Yacht Club of Ire land. The convict Herdman was removed from Belfast to Dublin yesterday, en route to Spike Island. He wore the gray dress of the convicts, and looked much worn and emaciated. His son, a boy, took leave of the unfortunate man, and the parting was distressing to witness. His wife, through whose exertions mainly it is owing that he will not be banged, accompanied him in the steamer to Dublin. EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY AND EXCLIINO PURSUIT. Last Thursday evening, a robbery of gold and silver watches to the number of eight or ten, was effected on the premises of Mr. Edward Mills, watchmaker, Oldjetty-road. The robbery was followed by the apprehension of the sup posed thieves within an hour afterwards, and with the ex ception of one of them who gave the police an extraordi nary chase °vet some house tops, and was not captured until nearly five o'clock this morning. Two of the watches were found secreted in a house occupied by one of the prisoners. From inquiries we have made the par ticulars of the robbery appear to be as follows :—Between eight and half-past eight o'clock last evening while Mrs. Mills and her daughter were sitting in a none immediately behind the shop, the door of which was open, they observed a man leaning against the front door post, but took little or no notice of him as they supposed it was Mr. Mills on his return from chapel. Within half an hour Mr. Mills came home, and on the circumstance being stated to him his suspicions were ex cited, and on examining the shop window he found that the watches usually hanging there, to the number of about eight or ten, had been taken. The robbery must have been perpetrated by an experienced hand, for though Mrs. Mills and her daughter were sitting within less than three yards of the front door—the shop not being more than six feet deep—and had a full view of the shop, either through the room door, which is opposite that leading into the street, or through a large window in the partition, which partially flung the light of the apartment into the shop, they neither saw anyone enter,or heard anynoise on the premises. In fact both sat within two yards of the thief or thieves at the time the watches were being disengaged from the hooks. It is rather a curious circumstance that Miss Mills was preparing her mother at the time for something unusual that was to hap pen, from the fact of a dream the previous night, which strongly impressed her imagination with the idea of danger. Information of the robbery having been conveyed to the police, those clever detectives, Sergeants Berry and Barnes, were at once despatched to ferret out the perpetrators. From inquiries made, they ascertained that a number of notorious thieves, several of whom had run the gauntlet of the Quarter Sessions, were seen lurking about in the neigh hood during the evening. They therefore went in pursuit of the gang, and first paid a visit to a house in Row 25, where one of them named Hindle, alias Douglas, lived with a well known professional thief named Emma Richmond. After knocking for some time they were at last admitted, and stated that they came in search of some stolen watches which they suspected were concealed in the house. She, of course, denied that there was anything of the kind in the house. The officers then made search, and having examined down stairs next commenced above. Berry turned his bull's-eye up the chimney, and looking up perceived some appearance of the bricks having been disturbed. " Halloo," said he, we have got something here, on which the woman gave a shriek of alarm. He pulled out a loose brick, and putting his hand into the hole drew from it a couple of rags, a nd next a geld lever and a silver lever watch, both of which were going at the time. Leaving an officer in charge of Richmond, they next went to the Prin cess Charlotte public •leouse, where they captured Elvin, another of the gang, who was, at the last Norwich Assizes, tried on a charge of highway robbery. Having made over Elvin to another officer, they next went to the house of another of the gang named Newson, whom they found in the act of going to bed. They next went in Fur" suit of Hindle, but could find nothing of him. They, holy ever, observed a notorious character named Cockerel, spy' ing about, and suspecting that he was sent out as a scout on the watch, proceeded after a while to his house in the Conge. After a good deal of difficulty and threatening to break open the door, they obtained an entrance, Mrs. Cockerel assuring them that there was no one in the house but her self, and " did they want to disturb a lone woman I" They, h o wever, found Cockerel in the bed-room, and Berry, oet looking about perceived a quantity of fresh soot in the fire place. He turned his lantern up the chimney, where he perceived his man snugly ensconced in the soot. As he refused to come down the officer lighted some brown paper to smoke him out, which had the effect of driving him up into the aperture, until its narrowness prevented further progress. As he was now firmly embedded and ran some risk of suffocation he struggled desperately, and at last broke a hole through, by which he escaped into an adjoining attic. Berry made a hole in the ceiling, and actually caught the fellow's leg, but Hindle released himself by dealing the officer a violent blow on the hand with some weapon, apparently a poker, and next tore his way through the ceiling and got on the roof, on which, having his boots off, he ran about with the agility of a cat, and gave the police who attempted to follow him by means of ladders, an excit ing chase of three or four hours, keeping them at bay by stripping off the tiles and hurling them on their heads. One of these missiles struck police-constable Brown on the head and cut him fearfully,and it is surprising that more mischief was not done, as an immense crowd of men and women, awakened by the unusual hubbub, were collected in the streets below. The police at last got on the roof, and pure suing the fellow very closely, he leaped across the row, a distance, we are told, of nearly 15ft., down on the roof of a house opposite, on which he alighted with such force that his leg went through, maiming him to such an extent as to considerably impede him in his further gambols. Ladders were again obtained, and Hindle being now closely' beset by the police on either side, and driven for refuge against a chimney stack, at last fairly surrendered to Se" geant Berry, after an exciting chase of four hours. fle was soon transferred to terra firma, where he presented 0: highly-coloured appearance, from having been embeddeu, in the chimney, and was marched to the station , followed by an immense concourse of people who had witnessed the pursuit. Cockerel was also taken into custody. Richmond, Elvin, Hindle, Newson, and Cockerel, wee . 1 brought before the magistrates this morning, and retnande! until Thursday, on the charge. The two watches are, N l . o "_ understand, fully identified by Mr. Mills as par t of tre missing property, the gold lever being worth £2O, and silver about £6.— Yarmouth Independent. SHIPPING---THIS DAY• LONDON, Aug. 23.—Wind this day at noon —W est: light breeze, and fine. Q U EENSTOWN, Aug. 22.—Arrived—Australas ian, screw' QUEENSTOWN, steamer, from New York. FALMOVTH, Aug. 23.—Arrived—Stefano Opihich, from Havannah ; Immanuel, from Taganrog ; Maretta, from Salina. Concorde, from OFF FALMOUTH, Aug. 23.—Arrived — Porto Rico for Bremen. Sailed—Radamin, New PLYMOUTH,York. Aug. 22. _Wind N . for W.— PILL, Aug. 22.—Arrived—Mai es tic, from Bangor, U.S. Sailed--Britannia, from Quebec. GEATESEND, Saturday Morning. Arrived, Aug. 22—t of Norwich, from Hamburg; from Remedios; Kankiata, from Odle, Stephen Duncan, (By MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) 11 . Frederick Wilhelm, from Dan t ' sic ; Christine Marsh, from Sundswall ; Paul Marty, from Wisemar ; Dina, from Aalborg; Morrisen, from Konigs 'Dantsic; Alexander Lidd e, from gelholm ; Lucharis, from Wefstay. b D e i r n g a : f T r o h m el rid S iau : sf : r d o f s mr w o a mE n harf; Wind aFurindrang, from Satelleaftea; Die, from Archangel; Ocean, from Havre; Johanna, from Dantsic ; Soehriniraer, from Christiana. Sailed—Jessie, for Toulon; Lavinia Borer, for Deln e. Passed—Rhine, from New York , rare; Neireide, for .`zierra Leone. DEAL, Saturday Morning. from West (in tow) ; Mary Rogers ,• from Alexandria (ill tow --all for London ; John Briht, for Cape of Good Hope; Fountain Belle, for Jamaica; Artisan, for New York—all from London. for Anchored.—Geesterminde, bark, Forrest, Alexandria. William bark, from Shields, ___ --- --- TIDE KIRWEE PRIZE MONEY.—The distribution of the Ki rwee p r i ze - mone y has not yet been arranged. W believe that Lord Clyde claims his share as Commander -in" Chief, on the plain ground that Whitelock's column Nr 9s under his orders, and that be, as Commander-in-Chief in the field, planned its operations and directed its movements' Lord Clyde, as the Commander-in-Chief, also thinks he has the best right to say what corps should participate in the prize, as the Government have decided•on letting tb ° Banda jewels, &c., go to the arrny.—Ar27l and IV ttrY ant*, i