The Sun. — London, England, 1861-04-27 00:00:00

HAYMARKET , HEA TRI 7 ,-R 0 YAL, Lessee, Kr. J. B. Backatone. THIS EVENING, the performances will commence with a new and original Comedy, entitled BLACK SHEEP. Mr. Buckstone, air. Compton, Mr. Howe, eto. ; Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Charles Young, Miss Lovell, &c. After which, will be revived, with entirely new scenery and e ff ects, and all the original music by the late Sir Henry Bishop, the melodrama of THE MILLER A:ND HIS MEN. Commence at 7. M R 0 YA L PRINCESS'S ATRE.— Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Har r i s , THIS EVENING, THE HUNCHBACK. Messrs. cyder, Hermann Vezin, Shore, 3leadows, ; Ailsses Heath and C. Leclurcq, To conclude with NURSEY CHICKWEED. N" THEATRE -ROYAL, ADELPHL— Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. The Last Night for the present (in consequence of the re appearance, on Monday nex t , o f M r. an d M rs. B ouc i cault in "The Colleen Bawn ") of the Great sensation Drama of Magliore the Prestigiator." The Adelphl " Census " taken every night. THIS EVENING, the new drama, MAGLIORE, THE PRLSTIGITA' OR. Messrs. B. Webster, J. L. Toole, D. Fisher, ex.; Miss K. Kelly, Miss H. Simms, &c. To be followed by a new apropos Sketch, THE CENSUS. Messrs. J. 1,. Toole, Eburne, Romer, C. J. Smith ; Miss sate Kelly, Miss E. fhorne, and Mrs. Chatterley. After which, THE FOOL OF THE FAMILY. Mr. Paul Bedford, C. J. Smith, Eburne, Miss Laidlaw, and Miss Julia Daly. Doors open at half past 6—Commence at 7. 4 4 1 6 ,t9.• 4r, '0- A , 4 • 4 , ~.;7',•,•,- - •=7 ;4 4 1 .,•,,,‘•,:v, yr i I "Z .7- 71 • , ••••,,,..* A O- it; • 31 0 e Dr:o \ C:l', ' THE SUN. ' ' '?'`,- LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1861. In answer to a variety of questions—particu larly in reference to our Foreign Policy—Lord PALMERSTON spoke out last evening in the British House of Commons in a manner eminently worthy of himself, of his country, of his audience, and be it added also of her Britannic MAJESTY'S Govern ment. It used to be said of one of the ablest Ad ministrators England has ever possessed —a states man happily still living, still a member of the House of Commons, but in spite of that already some time since virtually retired from public life, at any rate as anAdministrator—it used to be said of Sir JAMES GRAHAM, that when an awkward ques tion was put while he (Sir JAMES GRAHAM) was in office as the Lieutenant and Fidus Achates of Sir ROBERT during the existence of the PEEL Admini stration, the responsibility of reply was ever adroitly thrust upon the Baronet of Netherby. And this simply—because Sir JAMES GRAHAM could contrive, better than any other Minister of the Crown upon the Treasury Bench, to rise in reply, to talk for any given time, with the utmost show of plausibility, with the most charming display of candour and frankness—resuming his seat amidst the plaudits of his hearers, amidst the applause even of his interrogatory, without even having answered one syllable of the question actually put to him Such certainly is not the kind of merit appertaining in this matter to Lord PALMERSTON. Question after question was addressed to him last evening point blank, and, one after another, these point blank inquiries were answered by him quite as explicitly. It is the one course we recognise, we believe, we feel, to be in any way possible with LordPAntEnsToN—he of whom the Poet of "King ARTHUR" wrote so many years ago— " He rides to war no vizor to his helm !" Take as an illustration of Lord PALMERSTON'S frankness in this way in, reply—as an exact case in point—the answer given by him last evening, in the midst of a number of other replies equally out spoken, namely, the response to the explanation be sought by Lord ROBERT CECIL in regard to the outrages inflicted at Bonn by the Prussian officials upon Captain MACDONALD. Could anything be more admirable as falling (in reference to such outrages as those) from the lips of - England's Prime Minister? "I do not think any expression," re marked the noble Viscount at the very outset of this resolute reply—" I do not think any expres sion which has: been used by the noble lord was too strong to stigmatise the conduct of the Prussian efficials." Adding—(we give the whole of his reply) —" It is not for us here to bandy vituperations with Mr, MULLER or anybody else ; the whole pro ceeding was of a most unfriendly character ; and I must say I am astonished that a Government like that of Prussia, which is represented in its foreign department by a distinguished nobleman who had resided many years in F i nland and must know the feelings and habits of the people of this country—l am astonished that the Prussian Go vernment, looking, as it was bound to look, to the circumstances of the case, should not have assumed a different tone." Let the Prussian Foreign 3iinistrr tnire what follows to heart : Lord PAL- .... MERSTON continuing thus . cs Tf a ai.lailver ease had occurred in England we should have condemned the conduct of the officials, and made every apology and satisfaction. I think that, looking over Europe, and casting our eyes over its politica] relations, the Prussian Government has every motive to conciliate the favour of the English nation. I, therefore, say that in this case the conduct of the Prussian Government was a fault as well as a:crime. It is impossible to demand from the Prussian Government compensation in this matter, because we are told by the law officers of the Crown that however unjust or arbitrary their Proceedings were, they were still within the limits of the Prussian law. The event, however, was to be lamented ; it is impossible for the British Go. °eminent to press any demand upon the Prussian Gov ernment when such was the state of the law. I think, however, a warning should be given to the Prussian Government, because when they know, as they 40 know, that universal indignation which has been expressed against this proceeding by every British subject, and the discussions it has given rise to in the newspapers and in this House, I think such a proceeding; observed Lord PALMER• 2TON in conclusion, " is not likely to happen again." And so the matt e r ended —as far as th e H ouse of Commons has anything to d o in reference to the outrages inflicted b y those wretched littl e Prussian authorities at Bonn upon our gallant countryman. And not only , le t Ds say, i n refer ence to those subordinate officials, but in regard also to the chiefs of the Berlin Government. After in t h e British H ouse of what took place yesterday CANTERBURY -HALL CONCERT S !! Westminster-road. Proprietor.. .. ....C. Morton. A Grand Selection from Verdi's new Opera, IL CORSARO, (This opera has never been produced in this orlelyother country, except at these Concerts), having met w i th th at de cided success which charactisel the mostpuLariyerks of this great Master, will be performed EVEKY EVENING ; together with a Selection from LA FIGLIA DEL REGGI WINTO, by Donizettl, Principal Artistes —Miss — mi ss itusgell, l iladame Maria, Mi ss Tyrrell, Mr. H. Herbert, Signor Two , H. Drummond, and C. W. Bernard. Director, Jar. F. Jowl:mans. The Comte Department comprises Messrs. E. Marshall, A. B. Hollingsworth, J. Blanchard, F. Bell, W. IL Welland, and the Brothers Conrad. John 3lartin's Three celebrated Pictures will remain on viewb s hort i time longer in th e Fi ne Arts Gallery of the E s m en t. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DAY. — lforning, 3h. 26m.—Afternoon, 3h. 28m. To - mmutow.-Morning, 4h. Om.—Afternoon, 4h. 26m. THZ WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, APRIL 27, 1861. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 61—highest since noon yesterday. 36—lowest this morning and during the night. 35—this day at noon ; a range of 26 points since yes terday. BARomnTER-30.18. Wnrn—North-Easterly—fresh ; with very cold, rainy weather. It has been snowing during the night. A shower of sleet about noon. Commons, after the words that fell last evening from the lips of the Prime Minister of England, the Prussian Government can, in this particular, labour under no further misapprehension whatever. The incident we have here particularised, we can not but repeat, on closing these remarks, is worthy of England, is worthy of Lord PALMERSTON, There is a story of two lads on board a man-of war who were playing the game of " follow your leader",—suddenly one of them lost his hold, and was falling from a great height down to the deck and almost certain death ; in the act of falling, how ever, he caught a rope and saved himself, and, with out a moment's hesitation, looked up to his com panion and shouted, " Follow your lead er !" The other, it need not be added, did not believein the possibility of repeating such an exploit with immu nity from fatal consequences. Will those who are now playing tie game of secession and coercion in America be equally wise ? Or will they try again whether they can cannonade and bombard each other for two days without loss of life. The very full details which at the last moment we were able to publish yesterday of the attack and surrender of Fort Sumter, confirm what was only reasoning and probable conjecture when we wrote our remarks, that no one on either side was killed! After a bombardment and cannonade between a fort and seven or eight batteries, after the firing of above two thousand cannon balls and bombs at each other, there was no bloodshed ! Chimneys were knoeked down, embrasures were destroyed, combustible buildings were fired, smaller magazines were blown up, but no one on either side was killed ! Spectators from a safe distance gazed on the sport ; as, at the siege of Antwerp, Englishmen went over and sat astride on housetops to witness the fight from a safe distance ; and it would seem that humanity needed not to revolt at the spectacle, for it was artillery practice only—it was not an affair of life and death. Well if all the quarrels of the world, as well as in America, could be settled in this way. It is a very reasonable one. The best shot's the winner ! Why not ? Justice would be done quite as certainly by giving the decision in favour of the best marksmen, as by giving it for the stronger and richer of two nations. It is of CURRAN, we believe, the tale is told, that having received a challenge, he sent back the pro posal that a man should be chalked on a barn-door, and that whichever of them hit it first or oftenest should apologise to the other. There is as much philosophy and equityat least in this, as in appealing to that Supreme Court which the folly of our race has made the ultimate arbiter in international dis putes; only it needs two parties equally philosophi cal or equitable. CURRAN'S would-be antagonist laughed, met him, and shook hands. But if the challenging nation persists in a trial of gunnery, not on inanimate matter only, but on the living men who are behind it, why there is nothing for it but to fight it out. It is not at the option of one side only whether it will appear in the court of war. Were the New Englanders a little nearer the days of their Puritan ancestors, they would cer tainly, and with most undoubting faith, believe that the bloodless defeat and victory at Charleston were the special work of Providence. They would I say as the Hebrew Monarch did, " The LORD hath kept me from coming to shed blood," and they would see in it a lesson to both sides. As a mighty triumph by the little band in the fort, would have taken as a commission from Heaven to go forth and utterly destroy or subjugate " those sinners the Southern Amalekites," so a tremendous fire, destroying all around without mischief to life on either side, would have been interpreted as a warning to pause before they came to actual bloodshed. We much fear the modern unbelieving descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers will not be so ready at peaceful interpreta tions. They are the beaten party. Their officer has surrendered ; without the slightest impeach ment of his military honour, it is true ; but as matters now stand, the populous rich and ener getic North has been beaten by the despised South. We fear it is not in Northern nature to sit down by such an open defeat. The merry bells of Charleston which welcomed Major AN DERSON and the garrison as prisoners of war into the city, will be a tocsin to the whole North. Feeling must be strong indeed when the man of commerce forgets his gains; yet we are told that 'nothing could be thought of on 'Change at New York but the war. An inquiry about the price of cotton would be answered by, " Cotton be hanged, what is the last news from Charleston?" A shipowner spoken to about freights would reply, "Let freights go to Halifax. Has the fleet arrived off Charleston ?" The spirit of the South is, of course, even more warlike than that of the North. WALKER, the Secretary of the Montgomery Congress, told the people not only that the flag of the Southern Con federacy would, in a few hours, float over Fort Sumter (from which, it seems, that the attack was a concerted thing on the part of the Government), but that before the Ist of May it would float over the dome of the Capitol itself; and if the North dared to "try Southern chivalry, and test Southern resources, it might float eventually over Fanueil Hall itself." We have seen that the PRESIDENT is really alarmed for Washington; and situated as it is with the small district of Columbia, in the midst of a Slave State, and with the powerful old Slave State of Virginia close at hand, ready to secede by the last advices, and not improbably gone over by this time to the South, there is, probably, real cause for fear. Ail has been done yet with promptitude and by surprise in the Snob. Action there has not, as was at first somewhat reasonably expected, relaxed, and cooler eounsels returned. And, as it is known that Presi dent Davis has called for 25,000 men, popular fear in the North Points to Washington as their pro bable destination. That the North will be, in the long run victorious, with the command of the sea, and- double or treble the free population, no one can doubt. But that the North can conquer and retain the South seems equally impossible. It is plain that the South has long laid its plans, that it possesses numerous clever practical men of great determina tion, and, above all, it knows its mind. It means to form a Southern Confederacy ; nothing will con ciliate it. When ejected from supreme power at Washington, it determined to assume supreme power in its own district. It will be master, if not in the union, then out of it. The North hesitates. It naturally, at first, took Southern threats for mere bullying. It could not believe in such folly as secession. Few Englishmen could believe it; Mr. SEWARD especially did not, and even the more decided Mr. LINCOLN thought that by a fair and legal course the South must be brought to see its untenable position. The result, however, may be very different when the South forces the North to , united sentiments and action. Pennsylvania has already obeyed the PRESIDENT'S summons to arm— and the other States seem to be rapidly taking the same course. And, if the present excitement goes on, a few weeks will see the two sections of the late United States converted into two vast camps of hostile. brothers; each side confident is its' 'HE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EV .... XING, APRIL' 27, 1861. strength and courage ; each animated by the most vindictive spirit ; and each prepared to fight to desperation, not only for victory, but for entire supremacy. May HEAVEN avert so horrible a war ! It is painfal to look back on the "ifs" of the'past. "If " Pennsylvania had not proved faithless to liberty when BUCHANAN was elected; if she had given her vote for FREMONT and freedom, as all her associations and historical recollections required her to do ; if she had, not by her treachery placed such a soulless traitor to freedom as BUCHANAN, in the Presidential chair, the soldier FREMONT, a man too of tried ability and resources, would never have permitted a Southern revolt ; indeed it is little likely it would have been hazarded under his reign. Under BUCHANAN it could do it safely. His Cabinet was its agent. He himself did not firmly oppose it. He rather connived. The treachery of Penn sylvania in 1856 may be looked upon as the proxi mate cause of all the present troubles in America— troubles of which no one on this or that side the water can pretend to foretell the issue. The similarity of the quarrel between BRUTUS and CASSIUS, and the contention between CIALDINI and GARIBALDI has now been fully demonstrated. The scene has been completed in the latter instance as in the former, by a reconciliation. After the stormy exchange of reproaches—reproaches ut tered, to begin with, by CASSIUS and CIALDINI the curtain falls when in each instance the brothers in arms are embracing. The dignity, the magnani mity, the grandeur of the whole reconciliation appertaining not more entirely in the earlier interview to BRUTUS than now in this later, and indeed very recent interview to GARIBALDI ! The jealousy of CASSIUS the jealousy of CIALDINI the w or ld h as seen con quered. BRUTUS and GARIBALDI have nobly held out the hand of good fellowship to their unpro voked assailants, in spite of all the bitter remem brance of the taunts in which the latter had so re cently, before that act of magnanimity, been in dulging. In the instance recorded by SruicsrEßE it is the conscience of CASSIUS that guides him back to a recognition of the harshness of his bearing towards his far loftier-minded companion. In CIALDINI'S case, the stings of his own conscience have been materially aided in urging him to consent to a reconciliation with General GARIBALDI, in the first place, by that startling letter of General TRIPOLI'S, that letter absolutely denying what he himself (CIALDINI) had asserted about the musket shots reserved for the Piedmon tese upon their arrival in the Abruzzi, by order of the Dictator-Liberator ; and fully and entirely cor roborating the haughty denial of any;ling of the kind by the Dictator-Liberator himself—the BRU TUS of the occasion—GARIBALDI. That letter of TRIPOLI'S, in the first instance, we say, must have come materially in aid of the stings of CIALDINI'S own conscience, assuring him, upon calm reflection, that he had been at the very least over hot, and over hasty in the monstrous accusations hurled by him against General GARIBALDI. And in the next place—it is said—there came forward a potent mediator enough, between not only GARIBALDI and CIALDINI, but also between GARIBALDI and CAVOUR, a mediator no less influ ential and persuasive than the Re Galantuomo himself—in this instance assuredly his very enemie, will allow, a Re Galantuomo in very deed—the So dier "King of Italy," VICTOR EMMANUEL. So that the threatening storms are said to have fairly blown over now at Turin, GARIBALDI being completely re conciled now, let us believe—in the persons of Count CAT OUR and General CIALDLNI—to the Brain and Left Hand of the Italian Movement. 11l tidings these for the opponents of that Movement! But news full of the happiest auguries for all those who are believers there, in Italy, of something more than the mere "geographical expression" sneered at by the late Prince METTERNICH. PROMOTION IN THE 'SPANISH ARMY. When General Fanti, in his speech on the organi sation of the Italian army, in the Turin Parliament, on the 18th, alluded to the system of advancement in the Spanish army as being slow, and instanced " Generals O'Donnell and Prim as having won their honours no less by long waiting and weary routine than by prowess in the field," he showed but small acquaintance with facts. O'Donnell was born in 1808. He entered the army early, and was a Cap tain in 1827 ; Colonel in 1833; General of Brigadein 1836; Major-General in 1838; Lieutenant-General in 1839, besides his post of Captain General of Valencia. He emigrated to France in 1840 in coa sequence of taking part with the Queen Regent, returned to Spain in 1841, and made the unsuc cessful attempt against the Government in Pampe luna ; again emigrated, and lived in France until June, 1843, when he once more entered Spain with the Generals who overthrew the Regency of Espartero. In 1843 he got the rich post of Cap tain-General of Cuba, which he conducted doubt less, to the satisfaction of the Government, but most assuredly not to his own personal dad t s e iez n n a g hat e nihg , deh d ite i ste i u n wrr g raae rucfikt in n ' o e now o r ix all—thatlrs e w a w r ha ohrfe l b i wr e Foa uitr Field- Marshal l o ei kat hMunarshtla' l e ; s by a Grandeeship, and the title of Duke of Tetuan. I make no allusion to honours or rewards of another kind, for General O'Donnell has probably all the honorary distinctions in the power of the Crown to bestow. But when General Fanti instances this officer as one who had won his honours after "long waiting and weary routine," he must have strange notions about age and time. O'Donnell was a Field-Marshal at 46, three years of which ought to be deducted from his services, as they were passed in emigration; and from 1840 to 1854, the date of his Marshal's rank, Spain had no foreign or civil war in which O'Donnell was engaged. General Prim, born in 1811, was Colonel in 1837. When Espartero, in whose overthrow he played some part, fell in June, 1843, Prim was made General of Brigade, and Count of Reus, In four months afterwards he was made Major-General, and in the Morocco war Lieutenant-General. There is no doubt about the merit of either of these officers; but most certainly they are not instances - of Tro= k r "Long waiting and weary routine." SHEFFIELD BLADES. The following correspondence has been sent to us for publication : " Foreign Affairs Committee, Sheffield, April 24, 1861. " My Lord,—This committee have read your lordship's observations on Thursday last relative to the trumpery case of Capt. Macdonald with feelings of disgust, arising from the conviction that you were perfectly aware of the insin cerity of your observations. Your object in stating the falsehood that 'nothing could be more inhospitable than the system of Prussian administration' was not a bona fide one. You wished to aid the conspirators who are striving to bring Prussia into odium, for the purpose of weakening her and preventing her from resisting the universal aggres sions of Russia. Hence arises the indignation of the com mittee at seeing your real character and purposes so wholly different from your professions. It is grievous to see one in your position consent to let his life be an habitual breach of the 10th Commandment. This is not the first time that an attempt has been made to arrest your attention. On the 24th of March, 1858, the Committee declared you to be your dishonoured in the sight of God and man ;' and that wickedness' was ' awful,' in reference to your correspon dence with Mr. Hargreaves on the Sepoy mutilations of your invention. This had no effect. You still pursue the same career, but What will ye do in the end thereof ?' " Your Lordship's obedient servant, "ISAAC IRONSIDE, Chairman," "To the Right Hon. the Earl of Shaftesbury." (Copy.) "April 25, 1861. "Lord Shaftesbury- has the honour to acknowledge, with many thanks, the receipt of a letter from Mr. Ironside, Chairman of a Committee for Foreign Affairs at Sheffield." The Calcutta advices state that money was abundant, and that the tendency of the rate of exchange was favourable for this country. There had been no trans. actions of importance in Government securities. Freights were lower, The prospects as to indigo continued to become worse, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGEVCE. TURIN, APRIL 27. The reactionary movement in the provinces is not yet entirely suppressed. The Chevalier di Nigra displays great energy. The inhabitants of Naples condemn the authors of the demonstrations. NAPLES, APRIL 27. 1 The news from Turin, announcing the reconci liation of Garibaldi with Count Cavour and General Cialdini, has produced an excellent impression. No further demonstrations are expected to take place. The functions of Commander-in-Chief of the National Guard have been suppressed. Signor Aiflitto has been appointed Governor of the provinces of Naples. VIENNA, SATURDAY. The Oesterreichische Zeitung of to-day says : " The whole of Gallicia has taken part in the elections of members for the Council of the Em- pire." The same journal publishes a telegram from Verona, asserting that riotous assemblages of re fugees from Venetia had taken place in Milan. BERLIN, SATURDAY. A telegram received here tc-day from St. Peters burg rectifies that published here yesterday, and states that it is not the Minister for Foreign Affairs. but Prince Peter Dmitriwitsch Gortscha koff 11., member of the Council of the Empire, and brother of the Governor of Poland, who had re oeived leave of absence to travel abroad on account of ill health. The telegram received to-day also states that 67 Russian generals have likewise received leave of absence. THORN, APRIL 26. On Monday next, being the Czar's birthday, is expected that a great popular demonstration w be made at Warsaw. Handbills are circulating in that city requesting the patriots not to appear on the streets on Mon day, to close all the shops, and not to illuminate their windows, even if requested to do so with threats. CRACOW, APRIL 26. All the towns in Poland are now militarily occupied. Arrests continue to take place. The colleges of Warsaw and Kalisc h have been closed. BERNE, APRIL 26. The Austrian Government has requested the Federal Council to' institute an inquiry in reference to the revolutionary manifesto addressed to the German nation, which was lately issued by a Demo.. cratic committee at Berne. TURIN, APRIL 26. The Turin journals of to day contain articles applauding the reconciliation which has been effected between Garibaldi, Count Cavour, and General Cialdini. The Opinione of to-day says :—" The rumours of popular manifestations at Genoa and Bologna are without any foundation." The Turin Gaulle of to-day says : " Garibaldi will pass some days at the villa of the Marquis di Pallavicini, and will afterwards pro ceed direct to the island of Cap rera." ST. PETERSBURG, APRIL 26. The ice on the River Neva broke up yesterday morning. BERLIN, APRIL 26. A telegram from St. Petersburg., dated to-day, has been received here, announcing that an impe rial ukase had been published, granting to Prince Gortschakoff, Minister for Foreign Affairs, leave of absence for one year, to travel abroad or in the south of Russia, on account of ill health. LATEST NE WB. The Opinione of t•-day announces that Prince Couza and the Bay of Tunis have recognised the kingdom of Italy. The Chamber of Deputies, in its sitting of yes terday, approved the prolongation for three months of the services of the mobilised National Guard. The Italia of to-day publishes details of the recent reconciliation between Garibaldi, Count Cavour, and General Cialdini. The Marquis di Trechi, Aide de-Camp of Garibaldi, took the initiative. Garibaldi and Count Cavour conferred together daring one hour without any witnesses, and after wards separated completely satisfied with each other. Garibaldi then went to the Marquis di Pallavicini's, where General Cialdini was awaiting him. On meeting they cast themselves into each other's arms. NAPLES, APRIL 26 (EVENING.) Yesterday an unimportant demonstration was made by some persons styling themselves Garibal dians. It terminated without any serious conse quences. This morning some insubordinate National Guards made a demonstration against Signor Spaventa. Order was not, however, dis turbed. FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY. General Sir Hope and Lady Grant have arrived in Paris from China, and alighted at the Hotel Bristol. The Patric, in speaking of the reconciliation bctiVCGII GaLitutltli Lula LIB /ate uppuueuts, says ; " This almost unhoped for event is entirely due to the King's influence, and in effecting it Victor Emmanuel has rendered a new and signal service to Italy. A private letter gives us some particulars of an audience which the King accorded to Gari baldi on Sunday evening. After receiving him in the most cordial manner, his Majesty said, General, you spoke well ; but, allow me to tell you, that Cavour spoke better.' Garibaldi then expressed a wish to once more lay bare his whole soul before the Chamber;' but the King dissuaded him from that course, and the General yielded to his Majesty's advice, which was in perfect accord ance with that 'given by several of the General's own friends." BOURSE, April 26.--Two o'Clock.—The market has"been more buoyant. For the Account, Threes are now at 68f. 55c. Railways firm and higher. The following were the last quotations 41 perlper Cents ... 95 30 , Credit Fonder 933 75 Do end month.... 95 35 ! Belgian 4/ lOO/ 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 65 1 Roman Bank Shares . . 2885 Austrian Credit Mobilier.... 681 25 Spanish Threes 4B 50 Do. Account ' 682 50 j Home Debt RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. 0r1ean5.............,,. 1341 62 .. 1342 50 Northern .......... 970 970 New ditto .............. 890 890 Lyons and Mediterranean 956 25 .. 957 50 Geneva ................ 39) • • Southern .............. 518 75 .. 548 75 Western .............. 521 25 .. 522 60 Eastern Sardinian ........ • Austrian .............. 482 50 .. 482 50 Low bard • ............. 478 76 . . 477 50 POLAND. The New Prussian Gazette states that at Itorair, the chief town of Volhynia, a funeral service was celebrated gi few days ago for the Tictimo of War . ..--.........„,, saw, and that everybody present was in mourning and carried a lighted taper. Moreover, a number of ladies attached knots of black ribbon to the breasts of all the congregation, even servants and police officers. After the service a collection was made and the hymn, Boze cos Polskie, was sung. Then a gentleman displayed a garment stained with blood, and a shroud which had been sent from Warsaw, and afterwards torn them into small pieces, giving one to every person present. During the service all the shops kept by Poles were closed. A despatch from Warsaw, of the 23d, states that the authorities, in order to put an end to the melan choly aspect of the city, have ordered the theatres to be opened. The inhabitants are b receive tickets, which they will be bound to make use of, and occupy the places assigned to them. Such persons as do not obey this injunction will render themselves liable to certain penalties set forth in the ordinance. The proceedings against the per sons arrested in consequence of the events of the Bth have commenced. In the case of several indi viduals no charge has been substantiated, but they will not be immediately set at liberty, in conse quence of the state of public opinion, but will be sent to reside in the provinces. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 26. A file of the Cape Argus up to February 28 gives intelligence seven days later than that by the mail steamship Athens, Commander Clark, which left Table Bay on the 21st, and arrived here on the 29th of March. The estimated revenue of the colony for 1860 was £516,505; the actual receipts, £503,956; de ficiency, £15,549. The Cape Commissioners for the Great Exhibi tion, 1862, met at the Agricultural Society's office on the 27th of February, when Sir William Hodges, Chief Justice, was elected chairman, and Mr. John Curren secretary. A wing of the 12th Regiment is said to be under orders for Butterworth. Two of the garrison guns have been appropriated to the use of the Cape Town Volunteer Artillery. The Fort .Beatffort Advocate says that Sir G. Grey contemplates proposing to Parliament to lead out the Orange River, near the Witterberg Moun tains, into the Great Fish River. The canal would be useful for barges and for irrigation. The Fish River mouth might then become the "port" of South Africa: The papers of the captured slave vessel Famosa Estrella are of such a suspicious character that her case will be brought before the Vice Admiralty Court for Adjustment. The United States' steam frigate Niagara, 12 Capt. W. W. M'Kenzie, from lan. 21, for the United States, was at anchor in Table Bay Feb. 21. The United States' corvette Vandalia, 20, Capt. T. P. Lee, from New York, Dec. 9, and Port Para jam. 17, arrived in Table Bay Feb. 27. His Netherlands Majesty's steam-vessel Retch, from Plymouth, left Table Bay February 24, for Batavia. The French transport Iphigenie, with 280 sol diers from Brest lan. 3, for New Caledonia, arrived in Table Bay on the 26th of February. The British ship Claremont, with 280 Coolies, from Hong Kong for Demerara, which grounded in Table Bay on the 18th of February, was got off on the 22d without much injury. The Mary, Captain Silfversparre, from Soura baya January 1, for Falmouth; the barque Admi ral, Captain Glendining, from Adelaide Nov. 16 ; and Mr. Dunbar's ship Lord Raglan, for London, arrived in Table Bay on the 24th of February. TEE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. A debate of some interest took place in the Prussian Chamber of Representatives on the 22d inst. M. Niegolewski, a Pole, in the name of the Polish members, brought forward a motion to the following effect : " Considering that the contracting Powers at the Congress of Vienna could not come to an agree ment respecting the re-establishment of Poland, which they had at first projected, but were never theless agreed upon this point, that the peace and tranquillity of Europe imperiously demanded that Poland should at least retain her existence as a separate member in the family of the peoples of Europe, and that the different parts of ancient Poland, despite their partition under three sceptres, should be recognised as forming one homogeneous whole, with the guarantee of their nationality ; considering that the peculiar situation, con formable to the law of nations, granted by these stipulations to the Polish people in the family of European States, must be re garded as the minimum of the political existence of a people; considering that this minimum of formal right granted to the Poles is becoming gradually more and more restricted; considering finally, that the innumerable victims and the martyrdom of the Poles, incessantly renewed, speak loudly of their national and political existence, and that these proofs claim from the equity of Europe the expia tion of the injustice done them, or at least the accomplishment of the concrssions forcibly granted to them in the interest of the tranquillity and peace of Europe—the author of the motion proposes that it may-please the Chamber of Representatives to decide that finally the territorial unity of the ancient Polish State of 1772, guaranteed by the formal right of peoples, as well as the national and political rights appertaining to the Poles within those limits, may at least hold good and be carried out, and that those rights may not henceforth be arbitrarily restricted by the signing Powers to whom in virtue of the treaties of Vienna, parts of Poland have been conceded under conditions previously stipulated." M. Niegolewski, in bringing forward his motion, asserted the right of appealing to the treaties of Vienna. Those treaties guaranteed to the Poles the maintenance of their nationality, leaving it to the care of the three Governments to determine the form of the national institutions which, in virtue of those treaties, they were bound to grant to the Poles. It was not his object to propose the re establishment of ancient Poland, but simply to claim the fulfilment of admitted stipulations. M. Niegolewski read various despatches of Lord Cas tlereagh and the Councillor Hurdenberg and others, to establish that the Powers had promised to pre serve to Poland her national institutions. No one had a right to }tussianise or Germanise Pointed. The treaties of Vienna denied such a pretension. The King of Prussia had sanctioned those guaran tees by solemn promises, which ought to remain valid as long as the Prussian monarchy existed. If the primitive intentions of Alexander I. had been realised, Poland might have received a development and have been spared many revolutions. These revolu - tions will occur again unless the Poles are allowed the rights granted to them by treaties. As long as Russia, Austria, and Pi ussia mutually advised each other to have recourse to energetic measures of re pression, poor Poland would assume more and more the appearance of a churchyard, and floods of inno cent blood would again be shed. The recent events at Warsaw were a disgrace to history. "It cannot be denied," concluded the speaker, " that we never cease to dream of the restoration of Deland. You yourselves would despise us if we did otherwise. But that is not the question now before us. For the present we only ask the fulfilment of promised and guaranteed rights, Do not yourselves leave the peaceful path we have adopted to attain our object. Do not drive us into revolutions, and do not cast us aside as useless elements for achieving the grand aim to which our present epoch aspires." M. de Vincke observed, that by the 14th article of the final Act of Vienna the Grand Duchy of Posen was incorporated in the kingdom of Prussia, and that, consequently, there could be no question of the territorial unity of Poland as advanced in the mo tion. The motion appeals to the edict of 1772. Now of the 352 members of which the Chamber consisted 53 belonged to the country which at that period fell to Prussia. Of those 53 the Polish fraction counted 18, while 35, consequently two-thirds, en tertained opposite views. The originators of the motion were acting unconstitutionally in speaking in the name of their Polish brethren. Article 88 of the Constitution enacted that the deputies re present the whole people.. Prussian representatives had no mandate as long as they sat in the Chamber to speak in the name of Polish brothers. But what particularly characterised the anti-constitutional bearing of the motion was that it asked the Govern ment to admit the territorial unity of the Polish State of 1772,'which was contrary to the Ist Article of the Constitution, which expressly defined the unity of the country, and according to which no portion of the State could at any time appertain to another State. Moreover, the real object of the motion was th e un it y of the Polish State and the restoration of Poland. In 1850 the Polish depu ties resigned their mandate, declaring that uld by taking th e oa th t o th e C onst i tut i on they would be renouncing their nutiongity, ~ I will ask thorn 'if the Constitution has changed since then. I will ask them what would be said in France and Eng land if the Alsatians or the Irish wished to make their nationality prevail in the Chambers." M. Niegolewski—They have done FO repeatedly. M. de Vincke—" In my opinion the intellectual originator of this motion must not be sought for either at Paris or Warsaw. (Laughter.) It is true that the member for Genesen, in the sitting of the 28th of January last, threatened that if the pre tended rights of Poland were not granted the Poles would throw themselves into the arms, of the Emperor of Russia. But recent events at Warsaw will doubtless have somewhatfcooled the desire for a Russian embrace." M. de Vincke concluded by quoting Count Ciessowski's words in the sitting of the Chamber of the 12th of May, 1859, who said : —"Nationality or revolution, that is the dilemma of the present age. We ha ve ma d e our c h o i ce make yours." " Gentlemen," said M. de Vi nc k e , " the dilemma has undergone a change. it is now Constitution or revolution ;' and 1, in my turn, say to you, ' Our choice is made; may you soon. have made yours.' " (Loud cheers.) Count Schwerin (Minister of the Interior) was of the opinion that the discussion had left the ques tion before the House. He could not protest too strongly against the opinions expressed by the mover of the proposition. The point was not to know what Lord Castlereagh said on this or that treaty. The important point was that the King of Prussia holds the province of Posen in full sove reignty, and that such sovereignty excludes the territorial unity of ancient Poland as well as its separation from the other provinces of the State. That sovereignty exacts that no other law shall prevail in the province of Posen than the law of Prussia. That law is actually in force there, and will continue to be so. The Government will know how to put down any infraction of that law, whether in words or acts, with the necessary energy. Count Ciessowski desired to address the Cham ber on a personal question. It was true he and other members resigned their mandates when the Constitution was a lex ferenda, and they Presumed their seats in the Chamber in presence of the lex lata, but reserving their rights by a public declare tion. As regards the dilemma put by M. de Vincke, I will tell him—" We have also, long since, made our choice, but you, you are rushing to wards revolution by violating justice." President Simson could not allow such words to be spoken without stating in the most serious man ner to the speaker that he committed a grave breach of the rules of the house. The Chamber then divided, when the order of the day pure and simple was adopted. The ad vanced fraction of the Liberal party voted with the Poles against the order of the day. THE GARIBALDI EXCURSIONISTS. The following correspondence has been. published To THE MEMBERS OP THE COMMITTEE OF THE GARI BALDI SPECIAL FUND, LONDON. "In consequence of this order the Finance Department issued a pay-note in favour, of the above-named firm, due •on the 13th of March next, against a receipt dated the 20th of December last, by which Messrs. Clay ceded to the Trea sury at Naples all its rights and claims on the Garibaldi Special Fund Committee, by which the Legion was sent to Naples, and which was to provide the sums necessary for its maintenance, transport, and for the reimbursement of the said sum of ducats of 35,914.94. " The said departments, being ;now desirous of exercis ing the rights and claims so ceded to the Treasury, has, through the Royal Lieutenancy in Naples, asked me to ob tain from the committee the reimbursement of the sum in question from the funds collected for the purpose.—Await ing your reply, 1 anl, &C., " HEATH, Sardinian Consul-General." "J. B. HEATH, ESQ., SARDINIAN CONSUL, 31, OLD JEWRY. " 6, Old Jewry, London, Feb. H. " Sir,—l gave the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your note, enclosing a communication to the Garibaldi Special Fund Committee, which shall be laid befcre them at their next meeting.—l am, &e., "`v. IL ASHURST.' To THE CONSUL OF HIS MAJESTY THE RING OF SARDINIA, 31, OLD JEWRY. " Garibaldi Special Fund. Feb. 19. " Sir,—l am directed by the Committee of the Garibaldi Special Fund to submit to you a statement of the expendi ture incurred by them in carrying out the arrangements for sending to their homes and otherwise relieving certain Englishmen arrived from Naples, discharged from the ser vice of Gen. Garibaldi, and agreed upon with Count Corti. " The matter has occupied much time and attention, and every endeavour has been made to keep the expenses within the narrowest limits which the necessity of the case allowed. " You will observe that in some instances the committee have departed from the limit of the allowances suggested by you, but they only did so in cases of an exceptional nature which they felt sure must meet with your sanction. " The committee trust that the accounts will meet with your approval, and they will be happy to submit the vouchers, and to furnish any explanation that you may re quire.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, " G. T. HOLLYOAX.E." "TO THE MEMBERS OP THE COMMITTEE OP THE GARIBALDI SPECIAL FUND, LONDON. "Feb. 23 " Gentlemen,—l received the letter which you did me the honour to address to me on the 19th inst. by direction of the Committee of the Garibaldi Special Fund, accompanying a statement of the expenditure incurred by them in carrying out the arrangement for sending to their homes and other wise relieving certain Englishmen arrived from Naples, and discharged from the service of Gen. Garibaldi, " I naturally referred the account to his Excellency the Marquis d'Azegiio for approbation, and I have this morning received his instructions for the repayment of the money, and I accordingly enclose a draft on Messrs. Roberts, Lub bock, and Co. for £156 15s. 7d., for which I beg that you will send me a receipt in full. " I am further desired by his excellency to state that in consequence of inquiries made by this Legation from the proper authorities at Naples, it is apprised that the British Legion left that country on the following conditions :—The officers regularly appointed received six months' pay ; those whose appointment could not be regularly established, three months' pay. The non-commissioned officers and privates received six months' pay, and arrangements were concluded for their return to England, those arrangements being a passage to Marseilles, railway expenses from that city to Calais, and the passage across the Channel. " The presiding officer of the board intrusted with the carrying these *disposi Cons into effect states, not only that these various sums were punctually paid, but from regard for the British nation, every facility was given in cases of need, free passage being granted even to officers, who strictly were not entitled to it. "By the same rule neither officers nor privates, when once landed on the shores of England, were entitled to any assistance whatever. It afforded, however, great satisfac tion to the Sardinian authorities to interpret liberally a somewhat doubtful case, Luta to afford ho c o persons the means of reaching the r homes free of expense. . _ _ _ _ " His Excellency the Minister desires me to inform you that from this time forward all such assistance will be dis continued, and he adds that, according to instructions re ceived from Turin, all volunteers who may henceforward be induced to leave this country for Italy must be informed that, their enlistment being made against the will and with out the knowledge of the Government, they will receive no assistance under any circumstances whatevez.—l have the honour, &c., " J. B. HEATH, Sardinian Consul-General." " To THE CONSUL OF HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF SARDINIA, 31, OLD-JEWRY. "Garibaldi Special Fund, Feb. 24. " Sir,—l am directed by the committee of this fund to acknowledge your h tter of Feb. 13, which was duly brought under their notice by Mr. Ashurst, according to your re quest to that gentleman, and to inform you that Mr. Clay never had any claim whatever upon this committee, the facts of the case being as represented in your letter—viz., ' that a charter party was signed by the firm of Clay and Co., and an officer authorised by General Garibaldi (though not an officer of the Legion), by which it was agreed that the Legion of English Volunteers should be shipped by the Emperor, the property of the said Messrs. Clay, and the Dictator then ordered the payment of the price agreed upon. "With regard to the concluding paragraph of your let • ter, the committee beg to inform you that, after the depar ture of the Legion, they continued to exert themselves to obtain further subscriptions; but owing to the sudden ter mination of the campaign under General Garibaldi, and 'the dispersion of the volunteer forces, all contributions for the purposes of the legion entirely ceased, and the com mittee have in consequence been utterly frustrated in the hopes of being able to make any remittanees in diminution of the charges upon the Sardinian Government on account of the British Legion,•—j remain, sir, &c., "lIOLLYOARE, Secretary." "Feb. 13, 1861. "Gentlemen,—His Excellency the Sardinian Minister in London, in consequence of instructions received by him from the Ministry at Turin, desires me to make you the following communication, and I have to request that you will kindly enable me to give him a suitable answer on the subject of which it treats. " It appears that on the 20th of September last a charter party was signed by the firm of Clay and Co. and an officer of the English Legion, authorised by General Garibaldi, by which it was agreed that the Legion of English Volunteers should be shipped by the steamer Emperor, the property of the said Messrs. Clay, and the Dictator then ordered the payment of the price agreed upon—viz., £6,123 10s., or Neapolitan ducats 35,94494. to whom I have transmitted your reply of the 24th Feb., desires me to make to you the following observations before submitting the contents of your said 'cam. to Turin. " The information officially received from the Ministry at Turin states that the charter party with Messrs. Clay was signed by the Captain De Rohan. Ought this officer to be considered or not as belonging to the English Legion ? " I shall feel obliged by your reply, and remain, gentle' men, your obedient servant, J. B. lIEATir, Sardinian Consul-General." “To THE CONSUL-GENERAL OP HIS MAJESTY TIM KING OF SARDINIA. " Garibaldi Special Fund, March 1 3 . " Sir,—Your letter of Feb. 23, addressed to the cora mittoe of the Garibaldi Special Fund, accompanying a draught of £156 15s. 7d. in payment of the expenditur e incurred by the committee in carrying out the :mange' ments for sending to their homes and otherwise relieving certain Englishmen arrived from Naples, and discharge & from the service of General Garibaldi, has been duly anir mitted to the committee. lam instructed by the committee . to request that you will convey to his Excellency the Mar" quis d'Azeglio, and through him to the Italian Govern' ment, their sincere acknowledgments for the prompt And handsome manner in which that Government came forward to provide for the exigencies of an exceptional case, involv ing a large expenditure at your offices beyond the amount covered by the draught remitted to the committee. " The committee gladly take this opportunity of further recording their sense of the liberal consideration shown by the Italian Government, both to the men end to the offl' cers of the British Legion generally, which they accept as° graceful recognition of England's hearty sympathy for the Italian cause, eminently calculated to strengthen those bonds of mutual friendship which cannot fail to redound to the honour and advantage of both countries. " With reference to the last paragraph of your letter, I am instructed to beg your permission to pubhah this corres pondence, which will bring the intimation therein conveyed under the notice of all whom it may concern.—l am, &c. " CRAUFURD, Chairman." . 4 To THE CONSUL-GENERAL OF HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF SARDINIA, 31, OLD JEWRY, LONDON. " Garibaldi Special Fluid, March 14. " Sir,—Having submitted your letter of the 4th inst. to the committee of this fund, I am instructed to state in reply that the charter party with Messrs. Clay was signed by Capt. De Rohan, as agent for General Garibaldi, with the knowledge of the committee. Capt. De Rohan was not a member of the British Legion, but a naval aide-de-camp of General Garibaldi, who subsequently ratified his acts by accepting his drafts; and, possessing the entire confidence of the committee, he was requested by them to superintend and carry out the arrangements for the transport of the legion to Italy.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, 44 CRAUFURD, Chairman." To THE COMMITTEE OF THE GARIBALD/ SPECIAL FUND. "March 19. " Gentlemen,--I beg to acknowledge receipt of the two letters which you did me the honour to address me on the 13th and 14th of this month, the originals of which I imme diately forwarded to his Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio. As his excellency has not yet transmitted to Turin the various documents connected with the payment of the Bums disbursed on behalf of the English Legion in the service of General Garibaldi by the Government of King Victor Eel" manuel, these letters will be added, and the whole corres pondence will be submitted to the Ministry at Turin. Batt until the answer shall have been received, the matter can not, of course, be considered as closed, " With regard to the publication of the correspondence which had taken place between your committee and myself, his Excellency offers no objection, provided that such pub lication embrace the entire correspondence, because his Excellency, appreciating the spirit in which the Italian cause has been viewed in this country, is anxious that it should be apparent to all that his Government, ever desi. , rous of carrying its liberality to the fullest extent, even where no legal claim could be preferred, has defrayed the expenses incurred by the English legion in Italy (in the raising of which the Royal Government was in no wise either instrumental or even consulted) without canvassing either the various items of expenditure or their amount. " Should this correspondence be published, allow me to renew my relvest that notice be given to all volunteers who may beenduced to leave this country for Italy that his Majesty's Government will not sanction the enlistment nor afford assistance under any cis cumstances—l have, So., "HEATH, Sardinian Consul-General." GARIBALDI A 11) CIALDINI camp : G. GARIBALDI. CANTERBURY HALL: The performance at this favoured Music Hall have been strengthened by the engagement of Mr. Levy, the celebrated cornet a-piston player, who nightly performs a round of solos with the most distinguished success. Mr. Levy is the principal cornet in the Crystal Palace Band, and occupied a prominent position at Mr. Alfred Mellon's Prome nade Concerti at the Floral Hall. He has rapidly risen to the rank of our first player on this delightful instrument. It may be supposed that praise is exhausted upon his talent when it is said that the mantle of poor Koenig has fallen on him; but we doubt if Kcenig's tone was so full, or his execution so marvellously facile. He combines the pathos of Xcenig with the wonderful execution of Monsieur Arban, a player possessing the most florid execution of any other performer, we believe, on this, one of the most modern adapta tions of wind instruments. Mr. Levy plays a " Whirlwind Polka," a c om p os iti on of his own, containing a perfect hurricane of notes, which will convey the notion of the "Elemental strife." His astonishing rapidity of execution, and m o bility o f " lip" are called into play in this difficult piece, as his feeling and pathos are exhibited with equal felicity in the "Last Rose of Summer," the air of which he really "sings" on the instrument, with a fervour and rich appreciation of the melody which ! could not be excelled by our choicest vocalists. Admirtible as are the operatic selections, and the varied displays of vocal talent, in the vein of humour or of pathos, the instrumental per formances of Mr. Levy come in an agree able aid to the counterbal anc i ng voca li zat i on. In the physical department of the entertainment the "Brothers Conrad" are still in the ascendant. The sommersault throwing of the elder brother on the tight rope is wonderful, as a feat, and likewise for the grace and apparent ease with which it is done. Both brothers (mere lads) are unexcelled in this species of entertainment, which, marvellous as it is, keeps clear of the terrible, and while it astonishes does not, like certain "sensation" feats, make the blood curdle. These young vaulters accompany themselves on violins all the time they are engaged in their almost perpetual motion in the air. The younger lad possesses considerable fun, and in the "business" of pantomime is the Epitome of a clown. FRIGHTFUL ►SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning a shocking case of self-destruotion was perpetrated by a stranger at the coffee and lodging house, 6, Shepherd's market, Mayfair, by almost severing his head from the body / under the subjoined circumstances. On the previous (Thursday) night the hapless man engaged to lodge at the above house, and retired to his bedroom withDut exhibiting any remarkable conduct. Yesterday morning a friend named John Potter called to see him, and upon entering his bed room discovered a ghastly spectacle. The wretched de ceased lay upon the floor attired in all his clothes except his coat with his head almost severed from his body, and the blood saturat3d his clothes and the floor to an unusual de gree, Dr. Fuller, of . Piccadilly, was sent for, and promptly attended. He pronounced that deceased had been dead TO THE MrsinEns OF THE COMMITTEE or THE GAnt- several hours. No doubt exists that it is a suicide, but the BALDI SPECIAL FUND. cause for the rash act will possibly transpire at the inquest. " London, March 4. The unfort una t e man ' s name i s Samuel Graham, age d 35, Q 9 AtleUteD) . --gi4 ZzceiloPY the KftrTAiN trikzeglio, Wbie 44 Wio acid AlaitY PCll"Tria"e iR tlac Coitritry. The following letter, in reply to that which we published yesterday, was conveyed to General Cialdini by Major Cattabeni, Garibaldi's Aide-de- General,—l was formerly your friend, and the admirer of your actions. To-day I shall be what you choose, not wishing certainly to descend to justify myself for what you allude to in your letter as indecorous on my part towards the King and towards the army ; strong in all that in my con science as a soldier and an Italian citizen. • As to my style of dress, I shall wear it till I am told that I no longer in a free country, where every one goes clothed as he thinks fit. The words of Colonel Tripoti are new to me. I know of no other order than that given by me, "To receive the Italian soldiers of the Southern army as brothers;" although it was known that that army' came to combat the revolution personified in Garibaldi. (Farini's words to Napoleon M.) As a deputy, I believe I have set forth to the Chamber a very small part of the wrongs received by the Southern army from the ministry, and I think I had a right to do so. The Italian army will find in its ranks a soldier the mere when it comes to fighting the enemies of Italy; and this will not at any rate seem a novelty to you. All else that you may have heard of me respecting the army is calumny. We were on the Volturno the evening after our most splendid Italian victory gained in the middle of the day, before your arrival; and we were in anything but a bad condition. As far - as I know the army has applauded the freo and moderate words of a soldier-deputy, for whom the honour of Italy has been the religion of his whole life. If, then, anyone is offended by my mode of pro ceeding, I, speaking in the name of myself alone-- and I am answerable for my words—wait quietly to be asked to give satisfaction for the same. ............ 21 ONE, The Bai 2 4th inst., serve of n( 1317 6.M0] i f ng off in show an a t here i s a The other 4 0 change 106 joined Active De Stock o Rest - Inc Public Inc Other I Le , Seven I De, Govern: Other E Doi Notes t Inc There Liverpool ab out id. A small Nyithdrawr r " export The F o Were gene ° l l MOT l hare, am te Great The otfic factur e for h ave just that the to United P 0,481,9( a del most MUD, ya and worsts eontinu( a nd prices are 7 0,1 i lettvy, at I . amain at Busines: I nactive; I fi rmness. Great Weh Scnth Ea "ink), 15s, declined The Fa b een deali have uncle] Joint St tlllue in lii b B ;gm* Stock ". 3 Per Cent. Per Cent. ‘eW 3 per C India Stock Ditto 6 pe Ditto Ent Ditto Del Dit Ditto Bon ustto and I ,o tasols for Andia Stock Ditto 5 pc E xchequer] D ,tc, Ditto Smi FOIL] • ~,,eXacan 3 1 ew Grena o Panish 3 y Ditto Noi T urkish 6 r Ditto No' Div l'iedrnontee Consols, Ditt SUMChill of the Cen t 0 justify t] 130 Miation 185 1. To terhl-ps be Fontin rstrigh Barrow • eulford • Denham • tlenipni to orniaam Saints . ornliam Geneviev ornham Martin . .tar o rave i lengrave r?rninaBl3 Ingham Ogham . . 1 -..,ackford . 411aley Great Simi Littl e Sax West Stow Weatley Wordwell. Total • This fault tnigratio/ the larger that the pc 13,902 i n Colchester 1861 ; •the 6 ,879 in 1 in 1851 to it is expec THE F. Shedden ground o Shedden t hen cum] ) ( Aimed t; Mr. J Edwf Greek fir; I'ranee. SPEC] 27 . —The Delta, sal b ay, valu reig ns , and jewe The / fleet, co' Eylau ' air as , an( last from lam e mo The Thursda. division tlandedl of two ri !tent s of :several i la:lag - Ili& of specta Her : of Jul y• SUS is at number %ions :- 1 836, 33 1851,