The Sun. — London, England, 1865-06-15 00:00:00

c r, tt,4111-1- 0y evg -- LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1865. The correspondence between Earl RUSSELL, Sir F. BRUCE, and Mr. ADAMS respecting the assassina tion of President LINCOLN is now before the public, and although it is very brief, and merely contains the expression of the general regret and indignation couched in the stately terms of diplomatic courtesy, it is not unimportant. The American people must have received with gratification the prompt expres sion of the unanimous feeling of England, and the sympathy simultaneously shown by the Crown, the Parliament, the press, and the people. Ameri cans of the Northern States have been well aware during the progress of the war that the majority in this country regarded the secession of the South as perfectly justifiable, and that the reckless severity with which the North prosecuted th e Wax tune generally condemned by the calmer and more merciful English. Impatient of anything like censur e or opposition, they chose to believe that England was jealous of their success, and looked with pleasure on their misfortunes; and the timid subservienc e of her Ministers only seemed to pro voke them to further arrogance. But on the occa sion of Mr. LINCOLN'S Sudden and terrible end all difference and disputes between the two countries 1V C r e forgotten, and the English people of every rank, and of every shade of party, united in express ing their abhorrence of the crime and their sympathy w itli the political perplexities which it occasioned. Th e _Americans could not regard the sentithent shown at that time as other than p ro f ound and genuine, and it is to be hoped that the cordial sym pathy felt for their grief will induce them to lend a more attentive ear to the remonstrances which are now addressed to them across the Atlantic. The fortune of war, by one of those saddens turns which history sometimes records, has given to the North sudden and complete success. Without doubt the representatives of Federal policy o ccupy a most trying position. With the feelings of the people incensed and irritated by the murder of their Pre sident, and the attempted assassination of their principal fitategman, they have to deal with ad Nu quered and prostrated foe. Had the South thought it advisable to make terms while yet the power of resistance remained to them, the case might have been different : but, unhappily, the surrender of the Southern armies, and the evacuation of the Southern capital, were almost identical with the cruel murder of Mr. LINCOLN, and under the double excitement much allowance ought naturally to be made for the first expressions of feeling on the part of the North. The Americans are not a mag nanimous people. Moderation and forbearance are by no means their primary virtues as a nation, though, of course, many of their more thinking and reflective men possess those qualities in a. high degree. The crisis through which the States are now passing is one which especially needs the exercise of those very qualities in which the Ameri cans, as a race, are deficient ; and the difficulties attending the pacification of the South and the reconstruction of the Union are certainly great and complicated enough to appal the most adventurous. But the unfortunate good fortune of the North has culminated all their perplexities in the chance which gave into the hands of Northern rulers the life of the Southern President. A wiser Government, more experienced in the changes of nations, and valuing more accurately the moral position and character of a nation would have avoided any such dilemma, by stopping the pursuit after DAVIS instead of stimu lating it by offers of reward. Having been un lucky enough to capture him, they would at once have despatched him from the country with a sen tence of exile or confiscation, if they thought it necessary to make a show of severity. The Federal Government, on the other hand, seem to be making every effort to increase their own dangers and diffi culties. They must needs take up the absurd charge of treason, and treat a ruler of equal rank and pre tensions with their own President, elected, like him, by the will of his fellow-countrymen to the supreme direction of affairs, as a felon guilty of some great offence. The hardships to which Mr. DAVIS has been condemned are such as no criminal in this country is called upon to endure, even when convicted ; and they would have been out of place even had JEFFERSON DAVIS been only the ringleader of a local riot instead of the undis puted ruler of several millions of people. The right of the Confederates to the position of recognised belligerents is ably discussed by lllsTonlcus in a letter on " Rebellion and Civil War." He shows very clearly the limits of a rebellion, whose pro moters cannot claim the protection of the laws of war, and points out the impossibility of a struggle of the extent and character of the American contest being classed as mere temporary rebel lion. He strengthens his arguments by copi ous quotations from VATTEL, an admitted authority on all matters of international law and justice, and the great jurist's dictum on the point at issue is clear and unmistakable. " When a nation," he says, " becomes divided into two parties, absolutely independent, and no longer acknow ledging a common superior, the State is dissolved, and the war between the two parties stands on the same ground in every respect as a public war be tween two different nations. . . . There exist in the State two separate bodies who pretend to abso lute independence, and between whom there is no judge. They decide their quarrel by arms as two different nations would do. The obligation to ob serve the common laws of war towards each other is therefore absolute, indispensably binding on both parties, and the same which the law of nature im poses on all nations in transactions between State and State." VATTEL certainly never admitted that one party had a right to treat the recognised head of the other as a common felon, or to condemn him to death for the political offence of rebelling against the Government. The execution of JEFFERSON DAVIS cannot possibly be defended on any grounds of political right, and, as a matter of expediency, it would be the most fatal mistake that the Federal authorities could commit. So cruel and unjust an exercise of arbitrary power would not fail to alienate the sympa,thies of the better clam of their own partizans, while the whole people of the South would naturally by deeply incensed at the outrage and the insult. The sentiments of Europe on this subject have been expressed with so much force and unanimity that we hope they will not be altogether without effect, now that the first madness of passion has subsided. As " Ilistoricus" ably puts it, " The American Government and the American people are standing on the brink of a great offence against the conscience of mankind. It is one of those occasions which determine the charac ter of nations, and with their character determine their destiny." Let us hope then that our kinsmen may awake to the nature of their responsibilities, and of the great political crime to the commission of which a vindictive and selfish Government is leading them. The Americans, in the course of their brief history, have won many victories, but they never suffered so damaging areverso as they will inflict on their own fortunes and character by the exercise of unwarrantable severity. The state of affairs in Prussia affords constant opportunity for observation and reflection. On Tuesday, in the Chamber of Deputies, the bill re ferring to the expenses of the war with Denmark was discussed. Herr WAGENER proposed, as an amendment, that the Government be requested to endeavour to bring about the annexation of the Duchies to Prussia, even by indemnifying if neces sary any claimant to their possession. The Govern ment bill was rejected, and the proposals of the committee were agreed to by a large majority. The amendment was also rejected. It is a decided rebuff to the Ministers thus to find themselves opposed on such an essential point as this war with Den mark ; and they must be mortified in the extreme that the world should thus see dis union and strife among them and the represen tatives of the people upon a topic on which they professed such unanimity to exist. Herr Bis- MARK'S speech on this occasion is very peculiar, and exhibits something more of his real intentions than he ordinarily suffers to appear in his discourses to the Senate. His remarks cout:erning the Duke of AtiGUSTENBURG are very significant, and would be ludicrous if the consequences of this matter were not so serious. Herr BISMARK states that they have now carried out their programme for the solution of the question of the Duchies, except as regards the Duke of AUGUSTENBURG being installed as the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein. The delay is occa sioned by the Prime Minister not having yet proved his hereditary rights to the Duchies. If he were to succeed in doing so, he could be put in possession any day. Now, does it not seem strange and inconsistent that the Berlin Government should go to war proclaiming it their express intention to instal the Duke as sovereign of the disputed Duchies, and then, when the time comes for their fulfilment of that design, for them to turn round and declare that he has not yet proved his claim in a satisfactory manner. Common sense and justice alike proclaim that this should have been ascertained before so many arrangements were made, and such con fusion caused in his name. It appears also that the Duke himself is gating tired of all this humbug and shuffling, and, according to Herr Vox BISMARK, has spoken out pretty plainly on tlics §ubjeci, There great truth in the observations of the Duke, and they form a good criticism on the inconsistent cause of the Prussians. d: 'Why did you come to the Duchies ? " demanded th. e Duke of Herr BISMARK ; "we did not call you, m: titters would have been settled without Prussia." TI its is more true than polite or pleasant, when it w as so plainly declared that the assistance of the •German powers was greatly needed. It was the "best proof of the correctness of opinion of those who .all along mistrusted the sincerity of Prussia thus to witness the contretemps and confusion that prevails now that the settling-day has arrived. When several parties are mixed up in an affair and joined together to forward an undertaking, there is sure to be mis chief and misunderstanding unless all agree and make a common cause of the matter. Such a con summation is far off in the present instance, and the other nations of Europe, that last year were shocked at the arbitrary proceedings of Prussia in conjunction with her ally, are now scandalised to witness the altercations which are taking place, and the disgraceful spectacle which that country pre sents—tumult among its counsellors and discords with its allies. Herr BISMARK intimates his inten tion to go on in his pre-determined course, for he states that the Duke of AUGUSTENBURG, having refused their " moderate demands," they will now be justified in subsequently increasing them. This is always the end of every thing with the Ministers of Prussia. When their hard and harsh requirements are not complied with, and when any protest is entered, even of the mildest character, against their encroachments, then they turn round and declare that they will be mode rate no longer, but increase their demands and in sist on their being complied with. The King of PRUSSIA, of course, accompanied by Herr BISMARK, will shortly proceed to Carlsbad, where he will meet the Emperor of AUSTRIA, and his Prime Minister, Count MENSDORFF. These worthies will have plenty to discuss when they do assemble, and, doubtless, it would be very edifying to hear what is said at these congratulations. It is a reproach to the whole of the party that last year this same sub ject of the Duchies was discussed when the EMPE ROR and KING met last year, and the question is still in abeyance. Such a course of proceeding is quite out of character, and incompatible with the dignity and decorum that should distinguish the rulers of mighty kingdoms and the statesmen of great people ; but we see now very plainly that high principle, chivalrous sentiments, and heroic feelings are far removed from the counsels and considera tion of the Germans at this juncture. All their policy is to get as much as possible into their possession, and if force and fraud can ac complish this great desideratum, they are welcomed eagerly, and pressed into the ser vice as aids and auxiliaries, instead of being spurned and despised as being beneath the notice and as unworthy of the character of a great people. Now that this question of Schleswig-Holstein has assumed such formidable proportions, and its solu tion is still threatened with delay, we may well consider the circumstances of last year. We regret the resolves which were then made by those in au thority, and unfortunately acceded to by the ma jority of the house of Commons. Had our Ministers and Legislature taken a more decided course, and endeavoured to convince Prussia of the folly of her conduct, very different would have been the consequences to many, and even to Prussia itself advantages would have accrued, because the Ministers would have been prevented from making an exhibition of themselves before the world, and bringing disgrace upon the country—. now, in the eyes of its contemporaries ; hereafter, in the pages of history. It is quite certain now that Prussia had but one object in view from the outset of these attempts on Schleswig-Holstein, and that that object was to obtain possession of the Duchies for herself at any cost and at any price. It is a significant sign of the times that no one is now found to take up the cause of the German Powers, and that none of those zealous advocates who last year were so ready and resolute in the matter now give themselves any trouble about it. The evil is done, however ; and, while on one hand Denmark is virtually ruined, on the other the States of Germany and the Duchies are threat ened with war, and the general peace and prosperity of the rest of Europe likely to be assailed through their agency. That the present Cabinet of Berlin is losing its hold upon the confidence of the people is very evident from all the accounts that reach us of the doings in the Chamber of Deputies. Only yesterday a proposal, which Herr Von BISMARK, in the name of the Ministry, combated, was agreed to by a very large majority, thus adding another to the long list of rebuffs and defeats sustained by Ministers this session. It would be difficult to decide who are the gainers in this affair as yet, or who are likely to be so in the long run. It is one of the most striking instances of the folly of these unwar rantable designs upon the rights of nations and the liberties of the people that has been adduced in modern times. What did Prussia want with more territory, and why did the Austrians so eagerly join with her to despoil and depredate? Their plots and plans have utterly failed in increasing their real strength, and immense sums have been squandered to no purpose. The Schleswig-Holstein affair is likely to live long in the memory of all concerned, and while it has entailed great losses on Denmark, the injuries which the German Powers will have to sustain will be far more serious in the end, for they will lose the respect and forfeit the goodwill of other countries without having acquired anything to serve as an equivalent. THE ATTEMPTED MURDER AT CHATTIAM.—Yes- Herday the prisoner Thomas Lock, who stands charged with having attempted to murder Susannah Emma Williams, aged 19, to whom he was about to be married, by discharging a loaded pistol at her, under the circum stances previously reported, underwent a lengthened exa mination at the Chatham Police-court. The prisoner, on being placed in the dock, presented a deplorable appearance, his features being scarcely discernible,while both his upper and lower left ja,wboneswere broken, and his face, hand, and arms severely injured from the bursting of the pistol with which ho fired at his intended victim. The prosecutrix, who, as well as the prisoner, has been confined in St. Bar tholomew's Hospital, Rochester, over since the occurrence, was also in an exceedingly weak condition, the marks where the shots and slugs took effect on her being clearly discernible. According to her evidence it appeared that she is the daughter of a warrant-officer belonging to her Ma jesty's ship Wellesley, 72, at Chatham, and that she had known the prisoner for about a month before the attempt on her life by working with him at the same sowing machine establishment. They were engaged to be married, and the banns had been published, but the prosecutrix had subsequently wished prisoner to release her from her promise. This, however, ho refused to do, although the prosecutrix repeatedly told him she would never marry him. On the 24th of May she was in the house with aMrs. Kcal°, inGoldston's court, High-street, Chatham, where she was in the habit of taking her dinner, when Lock came in, and having stated that ho had not been to work, asked the mistress of the house to send for some beer for the prosecutrix and himself. This she refused to do, Lock still remaining in the room. Tho prosecutrix then proceeded to put on her hat, with the in tention of leaving the house, when the prisoner took from his pocket a large pistol and, pointing it at her, discharged its contents at her head, the prosecutrix falling insensible to the ground, most of the shots taking effect in her head and face. The pistol burst at the moment of the discharge, inflicting on Lock the injuries already stated, and they were both conveyed in a cab to the hospital. Tho prisoner with difficulty cross-examined the prosecutrix to show that they were on terms of groat intimacy before the occurrence. Mrs. Keafe, at whose house tho attempt at murder was made, fully corroborated tho evidence of the prosecutrix ; and after the Bench had examined the medical witnesses concerned the prisoner was fully committed to take his trial at the next i9K4CIat. FOR THE RACES.—The ARIEL MANTLE, Shawl and Swiss Mantilla. These elegant novelties, for the present season, can be purcha , ed only of FARMER , and ROG MRS, 171,173,175,179, Regent - s t ree t. India, China , French, Paisley, Norwich, and Fancy Shawls, nom one guinea to 200 guineas. T HE NEW DERBY RACE GLASS, price 505., with Sling Case complete. Will show distinctly the entire race from "the start to the " coming in." 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At tificial Teeth made with their patented advantages are fitted with out the least inconvenience, however tender the mouth, sup porting and strengthening loose and sensitive teeth until they become useful in mastication. Their resemblance to nature is perfect and undetectable, and they are guaranteed for all purposes of mastication and articulation. Operations of every kind bein,c , unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied wi hout fear of pain or inconvenience. Con sultation iree. Teeth from ss. Sets, 3,7, 10, and 15 9uineas, warranted. For the ellicvy, utility, and success of this system, vide " Lancet." Daily attendance at 15, Whitefflargatc, Hull; 10, Norfolk street, Sheffield ; 4, East-para-e, Leeds ; and 14, St. Nicholas street, Scarbro'. *.** /So connection with any one of the same nure. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. ZEES DAY.—Morning, 6h. Om.—Afternoon, 6h. 30:n. To-Morrow.-Morning, Gh. 55m.—Afternoon, 7h. 25m. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1865. LATEST INTELLI(}ENCE (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS, MARSEILLES, JUNE 14. The Syria, with the above mails, arrived here ai 9 p.m. to-day. The mails leave for London at 10 p.m. FRANCE, PARIS, JUNE 15. Prince Napoleon has entirely recovered from the effects of his recent accident. The Moniteur of this morning says :--" The rumour that the Government is preparing to send large reinforcements to Mexico is entirely inaccu rate. Every year the men whose period of service has expired aro replaced by an equal number of soldiers, drawn from the military depots. The army of Mexico will receive before the 31st Decem ber the number of men necessary to replace those whose time shall have expired by that date. 'rho object of this yearly movement of troops is to main tain, not to increase, the collective strength of the expeditionary army." BOURSE, June 14.—N0 improvement has taken place in the condition of the various markets to-day, and the few transactions that have been effected have with difficulty maintained the depreciated rates current during the past two days. The Stock of the Mexican New Loan, which on Thursday last was quoted at 330 fr., has gradually receded since that day, and is now quoted at 320 fr., whilst the Old Loan remains stationary at 441. The quotations of the other Securities show no sensible modification. The market improved towards the close, and left off as follows : 41 per Cents 95 6 91 2 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 67 40 Do. end month 67 371 Credit Mobilier Do. end month 762 50 Bank Shares 3650 Credit Fonder 1262 50 Italian Loan 66 60 Do. end month 66 82 Ditto Threes — New ➢iexican Do. Bonds 320 Russian — Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred Roman RAILWAYS. Cash. Acct. Orleans Northern 1067 50 1070 Lyons and Mediterranean 843 75 ... 843 75 Southern 575 578 75 Western 526 25 ... Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain 192 50 188 75 Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona l6O ITALY. NAPLES, June 9. The Indipendente contains the following intelli gence from Ceprano, dated the sth inst. : " The vicinity of the Pontifical frontier, within which the brigands are always sure to find refuge and protection, prevents our province from recover ing tranquillity and security. Despite the greatest vigilance on the part of the militia, the band of Calpasso, still numbering 70 men, perfectly well clad and armed, appears from time to time, com mitting acts of plunder and rapine. " This band yesterday had an encounter with our soldiers near Neroli. Eight brigands were killed in the forest of Castro. Our own loss was two men slightly wounded. A lieutenant, whose name we regret we do not know, since he greatly distin guished himself, was the commander of the party, and with 26 men routed and put to flight 70 brigands." RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, June 11. The Czar has addressed the following Imperia rescript to Prince Alexander Arkadjuvitscb, tary Governor-General of St. Petersburg:— . " It has pleased Providence to send me one of these indescribably severe trials in which the heart, filled with sorrow, can only find relief in submitting, without murmuring, to the will of God and in trusting to His mercy. But amidst the deep grief which has befallen me, it is a consolati on to behold the sincere and warm sympathy which all my sub jects have testified at this sad event. My capital gave proofs of this sympathy in the mournful solemnities of yesterday when the lifeless body of my deeply loved son, the Grand Ducal heir, Czare witch, Nicholas Alexandrowitch, now resting in God, was conveyed to its last home in the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. The respect of the in habitants of St. Petersburg for the memory of the deceased, for my sorrow, and for the sad event which has taken place by the inscrutable decrees of God, have moved me to the innermost depths of my heart. _ _ _ " Sincerely acknowledging the kind sentiments of all classes in my capita], I charge you, their worthy chief, to communicate to them how dear to me is their devotion to myself and their attachment to me and my house." HUNGARY. PESTH, June 10. Early yesterday morning the Emperor of Austria visited the garrison hospital in the Ludoviceum, the Josephinum Orphan-house, and then repaired to the University, where the Ridor received him with the following address " Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty ! Most gracious Lord ! _ _ " The Senate of the Royal Hungarian University, sharing the joy of the twin cities, nay, of the whole country, and of every true Hungarian, ar i s i ng ou t of your Majesty's happy arrival, ve n t ures t o a pp ear before your Apostolic Majesty's illustrious presence to express its deep and respectful homage. May your Majesty deign to accept the expression of un alterable fidelity and devotion welling up from the depths of our hearts in the same spirit as they are sincerely offered, and most graciously grant that, while we implore with the deepest sub mission your Apostolic Majesty's lofty patronage of our university, and invoke all thb blessings of Heaven upon the head of your Majesty soon to be crowned, we may express with Hungarian frank ness the heartfelt hope that Providence will grant your Majesty many years of life and prosperity, to the joy of this university, all faithful subjects." our beloved country, and After returning a gracious reply, the Emperor passed, amid loud cheers and cries of " Eljen," into the great hall, where he encountered a most en thusiastic reception from the assembled tutors and students. His Majesty was next saluted by a song specially composed for the occasion, from the Uni versity Singing Club, and addressed a few kind words to the students. After leaving the university the Emperor pro ceeded to visit other schools and public institutions of the town, and returned to the Castle of Buda after 1 o'clock. At 4 o'clock the Emperor and his suite drove to the racecourse. As on previous oc casions all the streets upon the route were crowded to excess with the people, who formed line and greeted their sovereign with the heartiest acclama tions. Upon reaching the course his Majesty again encountered a most enthusiastic reception, the cheers and Eljens continuing long after he had entered the stand, and breaking out afresh when he afterwards came down to the course, and entered into conversation with many of the visitors. Shortly before the last race his Majesty left, and returned to the castle, where a grand gala dinner was given at half-past seven, to which the chief notabilities of the kingdom had been invited. His Majesty left the castle at half-past 11 p.m. Girls dressed in white were ranged upon the stairs and along the approaches, who greeted the Emperor with the national hymn ; the citizens formed an unbroken line of torchbearers along the Albrechtos trasse, from which issued enthusiastic cries of " Eljen !" The houses on the route to the station were illuminated, many being splendidly lighted up, while the streets were crowded with an enthusiastic multitude shouting farewell to their monarch. The railway station was brilliantly lighted, and deco rated with flowers and flags. The Emperor, upon arriving, w as received by the directors of the rail- , way, the staff and chief officers, the heads of all the departments, the magistrates of the two cities, numerous magnates and other notabili ties. The Viceroy thanked his Majesty for having visited the metropolis, and the Em peror replied that he had been greatly pleased with the heartiness of his reception. Enthusiastic cheering broke out as the Emperor entered the car riage, which immediately ceased as he was seen to rise and speak. He said " Your affection convinces me that I may count upon you. Be happy. We shall soon meet again." Upon the morning of his departure the Emperor addressed the following letter to Count Palffy, the Viceroy of Hungary : " BUDA, June 9. " Dear Count Palffy,—The observations I have made as to the public order during my sojourn here have convinced me of the zeal and circumspection with which you exercise your functions of my Vice roy in this country. It therefore becomes my pleasing task to express to you my full content and recognition. (Signed) " FRANCIS JOSEPH." The Wreck of the Leader—Fearful Suffer. ings of the Crew. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday. The steamer Moravian, which arrived here yester day from Quebec, brings full details of the loss of the schooner Leader and the fearful sufferings of the crew. The Leader left Montreal on the 22d Novem ber, 1864, under command of Captain Vigeau, and manned by a crew of seven men, with a cargo of flour and pork, for St. John's. On the 27th, when off Quebec, a river steamer ran into the Leader, carrying away her bowsprit and cutwater. After repairing at Quebec they sailed on the following Saturday, and had got as far as Quarantine Island, 30 miles below Quebec. The Leader experienced unsettled weather until Friday, Dec. 9, when the Weather became very thick and boisterous and gra dually and steadily increased to a gale. " That night," says Mr. Marcier, the second officer and only survivor, " it was my watch on deck, all the crew and the captain being asleep at the time. I saw a ground sea rising close to the vessel, and before I had time to sing out it came aboard. I was knocked senseless under the wheel, and it was full 20 minutes before I could recover myself. When I came to I looked round and saw that the cabin was gone, the maintopsail carried away, and not a sail to be seen. Presently, however, I saw the steward and one of the sailors in the water to leeward, but before I could render any assistance they went down. I next saw another of the crew, Mercer, crawling out from the wreck of the cabin with his hand smashed; then a man, named Willett, called out. I went to him, pulled away, and found that his back and thighs were broken. 1 next found the captain, with his head on the deck and his feet on the rails. He was much hurt inside. I lifted him up, and carried him into the storeroom. I never saw the mate or a sailoi named Pike afterwards. They must have gone overboard with the cabin. There were now four of us left—the captain, Mercer, Willett, and myself. Everything had been washed away but what we had on. About two o'clock the next morning (Dec. 10) I saw we were going ashore against a very high cliff. I sang out it was time for ever man to save himself. The night was very dark, and the sea was running fearfully high. Mercer ran up the fore rigging. A sea then struck us, and went two fathoms over the vessel, knocking away 10 feet of the stern, nearly to the mainmast. The captain was washed.to the lee side, and I took a rope, crept to him, and lashed him fast. He could not walk. His head had swollen tremendously, and he was sick and weak from swallowing salt water. For half-an-hour the sea broke over us, and then the vessel worked over the reef and into water where it was a little quiet, where she eventually grounded. We remained on board the vessel until daylight next morning (Sunday), December 14. The mainmast was then cut away, thinking it would form a bridge to the shore, but it fell fore and aft and alongside. Mercer then fastened a rope round his waist, and, after several attempts, reached the beach, but unfortunately let go the rope. I then got a rope, and after hard work worked my way through the surf and landed. The place where we landed was Wall Cove, between Coal River and the Bay of Island. This was about nine o'clock in the morning." The narrative then proceeds to tell how, after walking about in search of a human habitation, they were obliged to take shelter in a " tilt." They had no boots, and Mercer's feet were fearfully lace rated and frost-bitten. They were on shore two days when Mr. Marcier managed to get on board the wreck. He found the captain frozen to death, and Thomas Willett, who was alive, was unable to move. The latter had had nothing to eat for two days, and after giving him some raw pork and flour, Mr. Marcier got ashore with some pork and flour. They remained there four weeks, Mr. Marcier going on board every two days to feed Willett. They tried every means to get a fire, but could not succeed. The weather was fearfully cold, and Mercer's legs were frozen from the knee downwards, and they had scarcely any covering. Another four weeks of hope and despair, and then a tremendous fall of rain came down, which drenched them thoroughly, after which the wind came on from the N.W. with severe frost, so that they were literally frozen to the ground. They then agreed to re turn to the wreck, but Mercer could not walk, and as he crawled along the flesh dropped in pieces from his legs. However, they got on board, where there was no sheltered place to lie in. There was no fire, no clothes, nothing to eat but raw pork and flour, and only now and then a little water. On the 28th of January, Willett, after living eight weeks with his back and thighs broken, and being badly frost-bitten, was found frozen to death on the deck. Marcier then told Mercer that Willett was dead, and received the reply, " Ah, well ; it's my turn next." About 3 o'clock the same afternoon, Mercer asked for a drink. " I mixed," says Mr. Marcier, " a little flour with some water, and he tried to drink it, but he was too weak to swallow it. So I got him on my lap, with his poor head resting on my arm, and tried to feed him with a spoon. While the spoon was in his mouth I heard the rattle in his throat, and he died almost imme diately. I laid him down beside me." And there they remained, the dead and the living, from the 28th of January to the 21st of March, when Marcier was rescued by the whaler Lilly Dale, and taken to Channell, where he arrived on May 5. Mr. Mar cier lost the toes of his right foot by frost, and when the crew of the Lilly Dale came across the ice to the wreck they were fearfully alarmed on finding a live man on board. They lashed him to a plank, and carried him five miles across the ice to the vessel, where he was hospitably received. DREADFUL MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT ISLEwORTH.—Last evening, about 8 o'clock, as some men were at work on the banks of the stream at Isleworth they heard screams as from a female. On proceeding to the spot they found a man standing up with his throat cut in a ghastly manner. A short distance from the spot, in a gar den path, they discovered the dead body of a woman with her head nearly cut off. Medical assistance was promptly at hand, and the man was removed to Isleworth Work house, where he remains without hope of recovery. The man's name is Samuel Dawson, and the murdered woman was his wife. No motive has yet been discovered for the dreadful tragedy. SHOCKING SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning Mr. John Humphreys, corner for Middlesex, held an in quiry at the White Horse Tavern, Finsbury-street, Fins bury-square, respecting the suicide of George Wm. Newton, aged 23 years. It appeared from the evidence that the de ceasad had been employed in the biscuit factory of S tephens and Co., Shadwell, and that three of his fingers had been cut off by the machinery. His employers gave him a sum of money as compensation, but he was unable to obtain other employment. He therefore determined to live on hie money as long as it would last, and he took furnished apart ments in Finsbury, where for some time ho lived with a young woman, whom he kept as a mistress. His funds becoming exhausted, and his landlord pressing him for arrears of rent, he determined to commit suicide by means of poison, which ho appears to have had by him for the purpose for some time. On Monday last he sent the young woman out on some pretext, and in her absence he mixed a very large quantity of cyanide of potassium in a cup of water, and drank it off. He was found lying dead on the floor, with the cup by his aide. His death must have been instantaneous. Since the loss of his fingers he had been much depressed in his mind. The Coroner having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of "Suicide while in a s tato of =owl mind." Scenes in the Conspiracy Trial Room. (Washington Correspondence of Philadelphia Inquirer.) The introduction of the REBEL GENERAL JOHNSTON created a decided sensation. Brigadier-General Howe, with the instinct of a high-minded and hon ourable soldier, objected to the red-handed rebel being examined as a witness, and moved he be ejected from the court room, for having violated his solemn oath, and his obligation to the country which edu cated and fostered him. The scene was a most re markable one. The witness, facing his accuser with an air of defiance, waited patiently for the question to be decided. The countenance of every member of the Court betrayed high excitement, but suppressed feeling, as they eyed the witness, while the brief discussion continued, which finally resulted in the objection being withdrawn, for strictly legal reasons, at the suggestion of Judge Advocate Holt. General Johnston then told his storf in a self possessed but nervous and animated tone, concern ing Von Steinacker, whose evidence the counsel for Mrs. Surratt seek to impeach, but what connection it has with her case it is difficult to see. Johnston was not a voluntary witness, being brought from Fort Warren, where he is held as a prisoner of war, to testify in this case, and while here was detained at the Old Capitol Prison, except when brought into court to testify. It would have been better had the objections to him been submitted to the Judge Advocate-General previously for his opinion as to its legality, or the court being cleared to consider the question in secret session, than to have it submitted and then have had it withdrawn for technical reasons. It allowed the witness a momentary triumph which should not have been permitted him, even in so trifling a matter. JOHNSTON'S PERSONALITY. Johnston is about 40 years of age, stout, well knit frame, and in good physical condition, proving the good treatment he received while a prisoner in our hands. He was dressed in a greyish brown suit, cut in military style. DOUGLASS. a rebel officer, who voluntarily expressed abhorrence felt by officers of the rebel " Stonewall Brigade" at the assassination of Lincoln, is a tall, slender young man, of Virginia type,who professes to be governed by the code of Virginia " Chivalry," but as Booth used the motto of the Old Dominion at the moment of executing his infernal deed, these professions do not amount to much. Douglass's statement was re ceived in deep silence. MISS SUItRATT. When Miss Surratt was placed on the stand in defence of her mother, a death-like silence pre vailed. She is a tall, spare young lady, about 20 years old, of light complexion, and wears a black alpaca dress, with black silk sack, and straw jockey hat. Her evidence, as might have been expected, was highly favourable to her mother; that her mother went to Surratsville on the day of assassination on urgent private business, and not to make prepara tions for Booth and his associates in their flight ; that the photographs of rebel generals found in Mrs. Surratt's house were bequeathed to witness by her deceased father, and she prized them highly on that account, and she kept photographs of Generals Grant, M'Clellan, and Hooker. She denied that her mother had any knowledge of the assassination plot before its execution, or that treason was talked of in her mother's house. To ward the man Weichman her animus was unmis takable. He was an associate of Booth, Payne, and Atzerot, according to her statement, and had been treated with maternal kindness by her mother. When she entered the room she did not see her mother, who was obscured by a bevy of ladies standing in front of her. During a pause in the examination, - witness looked wildly around in every direction, and said— " Where's ma?" The examination was resumed, and her mind became again occupied in answering questions, but she was evidently very much agitated; and when she was told " that is all," and received an intimation given her that her examination was ended, she remained seated, looking anxiously around the room. Tears started to her eyes, and in a tone of deep emotion she inquired " Where's ma ?" Deep silence prevailed, and everything indicated that a very affecting scene was about to take place. Mr. Aiken, counsel for Mrs: Surratt, anticipated such a crisis, and stepped quickly up to the witness, and, taking her gently by the arm, hurried her out into an ante-room, avoiding to let her see her mother, passing out within three feet of her, through a narrow passage way left between the crowd of ladies who thronged around Mrs. Surratt's seat. The mother bent her head upon the railing and wept audibly as the daughter passed by. She was closely veiled, and seemed to avoid observation by bowing her head and covering her face with her hands. The two had not seen each other since they were arrested. The daughter was taken down Stairs to the wit ness's room, where she burst into a violent paroxysm of grief ; but for Mr. Aiken's judicious interven tion this would undoubtedly have taken place in the court room. The counsel for the Government treated Miss Surratt with marked consideration and delicacy, almost refraining from any cross-examina tion, but allowing her to give her own statement in her own way. Her answers were given in a clear, distinct tone, and were audible over the whole room. ANOTHER ONE OF TIIE FAMILY. Mrs. Surratt's brother was examined, but little was elicited from him beyond a declaration that her loyalty was undoubted, as well as his own, at least in his own estimation. HEROLD. The counsel for Herold called numerous witnesses, but as his case is too well settled, from his connec tion with Booth, they rested their case by showing that he was a trifling, weak-minded boy, scarcely responsible for his acts. RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR LIVERPOOL.—EarIy yesterday morning a goods train coming to Liverpool had just passed the Sandhills station on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway when the engine ran off the line and partially down a steep embankment. Fortunately the coupling chains broke, and the train did not follow. The accident caused a good deal of delay to the traffic during the day. The railway officials could not give any definite account of the cause of the accident, but it is stated that a rail had been taken up, and that the pointsman was not aware of the fact. There were no personal injuries. THE SUICIDE IN A RAILWAY TUNNEL.—The young man who on Monday blew out his brains in a first class carriage near the Crystal Palace station has been identified. Ho was not, it appears, a Frenchman, as was supposed, but was a grocer named Stephen Webber White, aged 21 years. The cause of the suicide is stated to be the failure of a scheme to open a grocer's shop in High street, Whitechapel. If he had succeeded in doing so he was to have married a young woman residing at Now cross. He left in his pocket a note requesting that his body might be taken to the New-cross station. THE RUMOURED DUEL IN ALGERIA.—The Avenir National of yesterday says :—" Several journals have spoken of a duel said to have taken place between two generals of the army of Algeria, and they have added that one of those generals had died in consequence of his wounds. The mail from Algeria, which will arrive this evening or to-morrow morning in Paris, will no doubt bring us some definitive information upon this subject. We can say at present that nothing has come to confirm the rumour, but that on the contrary, if we are well informed, no meeting of this nature had taken place up to the Bth of June, the day on which the last mail left Algiers." ENLARGEMENT OF THE NATIONAL GALLERY.— Yesterday morning a return was issued showing that the sum required for the purchase of the land and buildings between the National Gallery and Hemming's-row, for the enlargement of the National Gallery, is £lOO,OOO, of which sum £20,000 will require to be voted in the year 1865-6. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.—Wed nesday, June 14.—Admissions on payment, 12,364 ; ditto by season tickets, 6,706 ; total visitors, 19,070. " JUSTICES' GRAMMAR."—Under this title, "J. F.," Clapham, writes to Notes and Queries (June 10) : — 4, On the sands at Scullercoats, near Tynemouth, aboard has been fixed on which is inscribed the following notice : —' Any person passing beyond this point will be drowned, by order of the magistrates.' The old Northumberland barons claimed the power of execution fosse et furca. I suppose, however, the present threat to be a slip of the , (r,, i y 3lr t „,q HER MAJESTY, o BALMORAL, June 13. The Queen drove out yesterday morning accora . panied by Princess Louise. In the afternoon her Majesty went out accom panied by Princess Helena, and attended by l l' Gordon. The Prince of Wales. The Prince of Wales rode out on horseback yes terday, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel. His Royal Highness afterwards visited the Dik e and Duchess of Brabant at Claridge's Hotel. In the evening the Prince of Wales, accompanie d . by the Duke of Brabant, went to the Adelpin Theatre. The Queen's reception at Buckingham palace, originally appointed to take place at a quarter to three o'clock, is to take place at a quarter to four in the after noon. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Duc Brabant, Prince Sttick, - Mons. Brewer, Col. Keppel, and suite, honoured the performances at the Adelphi Theatre last night. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duche ss de Brabant attended by the Countess Guins, Count 14 11 " non and Doctor Brewer have arrived at Claridge's Tint o ' from Brussels. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wale s ' attended by Colonel Keppel, received their Royal Sigh nesses the Duke and Duchess de Brabant. ----- His Highness Mustapha Pasha, attended by a numerous suite, left Claridge's Hotel on Tuesday even in g' for Dublin. His highness intends making a short tour through Ireland previous to his return to London. His Excellency Abro Effendi arid suite, who W e been staying at the Hyde-park Hotel during the last weeks, left yesterday for Paris. _ _ The Archbishop of Canterbury entertained a select party at dinner yesterday, at Lambeth Palace. _ . The Archbishop of York and Mrs. Thomson re' ceived a select party to dinner yesterday, at, their residence in Portman-square. The Marquis and Marchioness CholmondeleY leave Carlton House-terrace to-morrow, for Houghton Hall, Norfolk. The Marquis of Salisbury's intended entertain ment on Saturday next, to the Middlesex magistrates and the officers of the militia, owing to the unexpecOd death of his son, has been put off. The Earl and Countess Percy arrived at North umberland House on Tuesday evening from Aluv Castle, Northumberland. The Earl and Countess of Fingall have left Ed" wards's Royal Cambridge Hotel for Killeen Castle. Lord and Lady Charles Bertie Percy and H°n• Isabel Bertie Percy have arrived at Claridge's Hotel, frop, Guy's Cliffe, Warwick. Lady Arabella Bannerman was prematurely CO fined yesterday morning of a stillborn son. At a late 1 last night her ladyship was going on favourably. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS—Jury 14. TESTS ABOLITION (OXFORD) BILL. Order for second reading read. Motion made and question,, proposed, " That the bill be now read a second title' , Amendment proposed, "To leave out the word and at the end of the question to add the words 'll2° ll ll this day three months.' " Question put, " That thew°, ' now' stand part of the question." The house cll./idea —Ayes, 206 ; Noes, 190. AYES-206. Acland, T. D. Forster, W. E. O'Loghlen, Sit' a Acton, Sir J. Foster, W. 0. Onslow, G. Adair, H. E. Fortescue F. D. Owen, Sir A. Adam, W. P. Forteseue, C. S, Padmore, It. Antrobus, E. Gaskell, J. M. Paget, Lord C. Aytoun, R. S. Gavin, Major Peto, Sir.M. Bagwell, J. Gibson, T. M. Pilkingion, J. ,vir Bailey, C. Gilpin, C. Pollard Urquhar. - Baines, E. Glyn, G. C. Ponsonby, A. n Baring, T. G. Glyn, G. G. Barnes, T. Goldsmid, Sir F. Portman, rotter,E. W. II '''•• Bass, 31. T. Gower, F. L. Potter, T. B. Bazley, T. Greene, J. Powell, J. J. Beaumont, W. B. Gregory, W. IL Price, K. G. Berkeley, H. F. Greaten, H. R. ~. Pryse, E. L. ~ I v. Biddulph, Col. Greville, Col. F. Ramsden , Sir J. Black, A. Gurney, S. Ricardo, 0 . Blake, J. Hadfle,d, G. Robartes, T. J. . 4. • Blencowe, J. G. Hanbury, It. Robertson, D. Bonham-Carter, J. II and.ey, J. Robertson, IL Bouverie, E. P. , Hankey, T. Russell, A. Bouverie, I'. P. - Hayter, Sir W. Russell, F. W. Brady, Dr Ileadlam, T. E. Russell, Sir W. ~. Bright, J. Henderson, J. Salomong,Aidern l4 "" Browne, Lord J. T. Henley, Lord Schneider, ti. W. Bruce, Lord C. Ilibbert, J. T. Scholefie,d, W. Bruce, H. A. Hodgkinson, G. Scrope, G. P. Bury, Viscount li odgson, K. Scully, V. Butler, C. S. Holland, E. Seely, C. Buxton, C. Itorsim.n, E. Shelley, Sir J. V . • Caird, J. Ingham, It. Sheridan, H. B. Cardwell, E. Jervoise, Sir J. Smith, J. A. Carnegie, C. Johnstone, Sir T. Smith, J. B. Cavendish, Lord G. Kennedy, T. Smith, M. T. Cheetham, J. King, P. J. L. Staniland, M. Childers, H. C. E. Kinglake, A. W. Stanley, 0. Churchill, Lord A. Kingscote, Col. Stansield, J. Clay, J. Kinnaird, A. F. Steel, J. Clifford, C. C. Layard, A. H. Stuart, Col. C. ' „. Clive, G. Langton, W. H. G. Sykes, Col. W. 1:.: Collier, Sir It. P. Lanigan, J. Trefusis, C. IL '''' Corbally, M. E. Lawrence, J. C. Taylor, P. A.... Cox, W. Lawson, W. Thompson, P 1,.g, • Crawford, R. W. Leatham, E. A. Tollemache, u Crossley, Sir F. Lefevre, G. J. S. Tomline, G. ..,, Dallish, R. Lever, J. 0. Tracy, C. R. L.,. 0. Davie, Sir H. R F. Lewis, H. Trelawny , Sir " Dent, J. D. Locke, J. Turner, J. A. , Dering, Sir E. MacEvoy, E. Vandeleur, Co• Dillwyn, L. L. Mackie, J. Vernon, 11. F. Dodson, J. G. Mackinnon, W.(Ly.) Villiers, C. I Douglas, Sir C. 3P3lahon, P. Vivian, 11. H. Doulton, F. Maguire, J. F. Waldron, L. Duke, Sir J. Marjoribanks, D. C. Warner, E. Dundee, P. Martin, J. Watkin, B. IP A Dundas, Sir D. Matheson, A. Enfield, Viscount Matheson, Sir J. W W e e s g t u e e rn lin , ' 5: 17. ... : 0. Ennis, J. Miller, W. Westhead, J. • Esmonde, J. Mills, J. R. Whalley, G. 11. Evans, T. W. Mitchell, T. A. Whitbread, S. Ewart, J. C. Monereiff, J. White, J. Ewing, H. E. C. 3lonsell, W. White, L. ~ • ~ T. Fenwick, E. U. Moor, H. Winnington , o ' l3 Fermoy, Lord Moore, C. Wrightson, W. Finch, C. W. Morris, W. Wyld, J. Finlay, A. S. Morrison, W. Wyvill, M. Fitzwilliam, C. W. Neale, C. Foley, H. W. North, F. TELLEIIO. Foijambe, F. J. S. O'Brien, Sir P. Goschen, G. J. Forster, C. Ogilvy, Sir J. Dull; M. E. NOES-19). Adderley, C. B. Goddard, A. L. Naas, Lord Annesley, Col. H. Graham, Lord W. Newdegatc,C . Anson, Major Greenell, G. Nicol, W. Arbuthnott, Gen. Greenwood, J. Noel, G. J. n ibs Arclidall, Capt.M.E. Gray, Lieut -Col. O'Donog-hue, '" Baillle, H. J. Griffith, C. D. O'Neill, E__. Barrow, W. 11. Grogan, Sir E. Packe, C. W,•,,, J. Barttelot, Col. Haliburton, T.-C. Paking,ton, o' Beach, Sir M. Hamilton, Lord C. Palk, sir L. ~., Beach, W. W. Hamilton, Viscount Papillon , P . ` - '"or. Beecroft, G. S. Hamilton, I. T. Parker, Mikio.,„ f r Bentinck, G. W. p, Hardy, G. Patten, Col. IT' Bentinck, G. C. Hardy, J. Paull, H. „ I ._ lic Benyon, R. Harvey, R. B. Peacocke, G. i'''' Beresford, W. Hervey, Lord A. Pennant, Col. Beresferd, D. Hervey, Lcrd A H. Percy, .ilisri . ~n oi lt Bernard, Col. Hassard, M. Pevensey, i r e`''' Booth, Sir R. G. Hay, Sir J Phillips, G. 4. " Bovill, W. 13 eathcot,, G. H. Powell, F. S. r . L. Boyle, G. F. . Henley, J. Powys-Lybbf; J. Bramley-Moore, J. Hennessy, J. P. Repton, G. 11 * Bramston, T. W. Hotham, Lord Rogers, J. J. Bremridge, R. Herbert, P. E. Bolt, J. Bridges, Sir B. W. lieskeili, Sir T. Rose, W. A. Briscoe, J. I. Hollord, R. S. Salt, T. ~,, cl, Brooks, R. Hartopp, E. B. I:Mater-Boo th Bromley, W. D. Hutham, Lord Scott, Lord P-1, Burghley, Lord Hewes, E. Eicourfiele, J i • ''''' Cairns, Sir H. Hubbard, J. G. Selwyn, C...., I.; Cargill, W. W. Hunioerston, P. S. Shirley, xi. - 1- • Cartwright, CoL Humphery, W. Smith, Abel Cave, S. Hunt, G. W. Smith, S. G• , $, Chapman, J. Jervis, Captain Somerset, C. Clive, Capt. G. W. Jolliffe, Sir W. &meg, J. 1 3, Cobbold, J. C. Jolliffe, H. Cochrane, A. D. B. Jones, 1). Cole, H. Kekewich, S. T. 8 88 t tt r iran p lin n h g og e p , e at il: W r i '. Cole, J. L. Kendall, N. Stuart, Lt. -C Collins, T. Kennard, R. W. Surtees, 1: 1 • 3 ' Conolly, T. Ker, D. S. Taylor , Col. Corry, H. L. King, J. K. Torren s, E., t...001' Courtney, Lord Knightley , Sir B. Tottenhanzil i. Cubitt, U. Knox col Trellis's, C. --, Darner, S. D. Laird, J. Trevor, Lord s! Dick, F. Langton, W. G. Trollope , 6 i r Dickson, Col. Lefroy, A. Turner, C. Disraeli, B. Legh, Major C. Vance, J. v v.. Du Cane, C. Legh, W. J. Verner, Sir ,V , Duncombe, A. Leighton, Sir B. Verner, 1.:. E.arsi Egerton, Sir P. Liddell, 11. G. Walcott, Aelf.— Egerton, A. F. Lowther, Col. Wa lker, J. lti•I'l. Egerton, E. C. Lyall, G. W al p ole, S. Egerton, W. Lygon, F. Walter, J. J. Farquhar, Sir M. Malcolm, J. W. Watling J• J. Maims, R. Whiteside, .• .ii. Fergusson. Sir J. Miller, T.J. Whitmore, 3f. Ferrand, W. Mills, A. Williams, t• Fleming, T. W. Mitford, W. T. Woodd, Floyer J. Montgomery, Sir G. Wyndhanior, Forster, Sir G. Mordaunt, Sir C. Wy nn ' C. Fraser, Sir W. A. Morgan, 0. Gallwey, Sir W. P. Morritt, W. Galway, Viscount Mowbray, J. B. George, J. Mundy, W. Gladstone, W. B. Murray, W. TELpgae. Heatheote, Sir• Northeote, Sir S. $.•• HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—We learn that v the occasion of the forthcoming representation a 3-I°tre'°rt'tj celebrated opera, "11 Flauto Magico," a t this thes Cou rt new singer, Miss Georgina Schubert, of the Royal. Theatre, Hanover, will be introduced to t he Britieh 131/13113; in the character of Pamina. Miss Schu bert has sl,rens Sling with great success at several of the principe, man theatres. MADAME TUSSAUD'S.—Addit ions to the por litLr o t exhibition in Baker-street have been just made of the, l : o 4 magnificent description. The whole of the ancient dresses have been renewed, with every, attention b6roo paid to the costumes of the respective periods, reg ard 13 . 0 0 of the g reat outlay attendant thereon. The introdu.ti in of lace flowers on satin, and diamonds with flowers, 1 : op itself a great novelty ; and the embroidery and O cb fu the the dresses of the wives of Henry VIII. are Courtorth ses inspection of our fair readers. The modern dres„,, have been likewise renewed, and are gorgeous and New, in the extreme ; and we feel assured they have lo ver 1 .: been equalled, having been selected from the first ho:etuv; in Paris and in London. A train of velvet on one 0 1 models is woven with gold. lle At th k 'tte, 'th o et tieL la tQ a; Qit Ac t °eti, 1 4 14., th e ttl44 a e t ti ti c :ety r at e g bli C) f di Pei. Ittb i stati Lon, to 7 Ch at Port 4 11141 iatitt and