The Sun. — London, England, 1856-10-24 00:00:00

LITER kTTJ RE. Advanced Text-Book of ueology. By DAvid Page, F.G.S. Black wood and Sons. Geology is now a science of such popular and established character that those who have not acquired some knowledge of its elementary prin ciples must frequently have occasion to regret their ignorance, and the readiest method to,acquire cor rect and concise information on the subject would be the studious perusal of such - a volume as Mr. Page's, which deals amply, yet briefly, with the mysteries concealed in the e merald-mantled. earth. Geology is an engrossing and enlightening pursuit. It looks boldly into the mouths of the mountain and the valley, with as much reliance and skill as a Bedouin peels between the jaws of an Arab barb, and as surely as the horse-tamer tells the data of the animal up to the oblivious tooth which defies all further reckoning, so the expert gauger of this mighty globe numbers its epochs by its dental stra tification, until his computation is terminated by the hard granitic molar. Rocks, minerals, organic accumulations, marine deposits, volcanic, aqueous, and atmospheric agencies, are all treated by Mr. Page with philosophic and intelligent clearness, and the reader of this work will soon become im bued with an earnest spirit in ti , e endeavour to fathom the secrets of his " mother earth." NEW MUSIC. Dunham Massey Waltz. Bradgate Park Quadrilles. By Theodor Herman. Mitchell, Old Bond-street. It is sa unusual to meet with anything really attractive among the ,heaps of new music issued every week that we are somewhat refreshed by this waltz. It carries a degree of original spirit and pleasing melody, alike agreeable to player and dancer, and, moreover, is not at all difficult. We can warmly recommend it to those who unite fan tastic fingers to.‘! i fantastic ~ toes ." The " Qua drilles," though n our opinion less inviting, will pass muster in the average of such compositions. They are well accented and easily executed—two qualifications which will render them acceptable additions to the folio of dance music. BAILWATS AND REVOLVERS IN GEORGIA. Th 9 following letter has been addressed to the editiir of the Times : " Sir,—ln reply to the two letters in your paper of the 18th inst., relating to the Georgia railway occurrences, I will say that I am an Englishman, that I went to Louisiana in 1828, wanting at the time of my arrival only two months to be of age ; I applied some time after for papers of citizenship, as a minor, but found that the law said, " minors under 18," and therefore an oath was proposed to me which I would not take and never have taken, and have never voted or offered to vote at any State or Federal election. Ever since 1,828 I have been a resident of Louisiana. I am married to a native of Louisiana, than whom there is no stronger lover of her country and its constitution, and in this she is only my equi3l ; her children (for she was a widow), two of whom are of age, have been brought up with the same feelings. Where, then, may I ask the first writer, is the motive for elee,ioneering, especially in favour of the North ? Where the motive for casting odium upon the United States, or the South, or Georgia ? The motive for publishing the account was pure ; it was thought that it might do good ; of myself I should not have done it, but it was considered a duty by those to whom I owe deference ; the sup pression of my name was deemed a matter of per sonal safety, and the delay of publication was one of necessity. The second writer attempts to disprove it by par ticulars, only two of which require noticing, for such as are not mere surmises of its falsity on ac count of its horrors may be left to the narrative itself. The first is as to the time of starting from Macon. Has he the date of the railway guide he mentions? Is he aware that the mail schedule from New Orleans to New York has been lately altered, so as to make the time 61 instead of 7 days ? Did his friend go to Augusta via Macon or Atalanta? (Via Macon is the mail route, and an acquaintance told me that an American had said there was no railway from Macon to Augusta.) I ask these questions that he may satisfy himself. The second is that the companion of the young woman got out to return to Savannah ; and so she did. Savannah was her place of residence, and she could not get to Savannah in the car in which I was, for it was never changed, but went through from Macon to Augusta. How she got to Savan nah is a matter of no importance. There is also another item—viz. my change of place—which I did not mention. When the young woman got up to read the address that was written for her she stood at the bench on which I was re clining ; when she failed and throw aside the paper she asked B's father, who stood behind her, to appeal to me personally ; upon hearing this I sat up, when he pushed her almost upon me, telling her to ask me herself. Then, fearing she might do so, and wishing to avoid the necessity of a positive anal verbal refusal, I rose up and, lightly pushing past her, changed my seat. If I had entered into every detail the length of my narrative would have been doubled ; the conciseness, which is wrongly attri buted to coolness, is the result of my deliberation, and was done to give it that force which one of the writers is impelled to acknowledge. There are many other remarks which I need not notice, as they are only suppositions, and do not affect the truth of the narrative. If the inquiries and exertions of the writers result in any remedial good for the future, I am sure that no one will feel more pleasure than those who have been interested 111 the publication of the narrative, for such was its aim and object; but as its publication has called forth so many objecting comments, and as au anonymous communication of so horrid a nature can hardly be expected to r ceivo universal b e li e f, I send you my name and address in attestation of my veracity, and remain your obedient servant, JOHN ARROWSMITH, 5, India-buildings, Liverpool, Oct. 22. PROBPE,CTS OF CHEAPER F')OD. By the Canadian mail s'eatner t w.ei to leave Quebec on the Vita ins . 2 may expect to liear of the opening of the western section of the Grand Trunk Railway from Montreal to Toronto, which will establish the C" . nadian route front the Far West to Portland during winter. According to the Milwaukie papers, the exports from that port alone for the next 60 days would amount to 1,500,000 bushels of grain per week, affording employment to 120 vessels per week during open water. These shipments will be dischar ge d either at Collingwood or at Windsor, and find their way to the seaboard by the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada at a cheaper rate than by the United Railways. It is, therefore, quite clear that henceforth Canada and the Western States of America will furnish breadstuffs cheaper than they can be brought from the countries bo:- during/ on the Black Sea. Large supplies have already arrived at Quebec. According to the latest advices 50 vessels could obtain cargoes if a mode rate rate were asked, but, unfortunately, ships f ro m Quebec cannot afford to carry at low rates owing to the high r a t e o f i nsurance on vessels na vigating the St. Lawrence late in the season. This will necessarily drive the trade to Portland in the spring and fall of the year. According to the tariff recently adopted by the American railway a colla r nies the charge for conveying a b arre l of flour fromr Cincinnati to New York is fixed at 6s. ster- E ri c,. Ten barrels go to the ton, consequently the freight is 31. sterling per ton for a haulage of 875 miles —a little under qd. per ton per mile. A Canadian farmer considers 4s. sterling per bushel a good paying price. This is exchanged with the miller at the rate of four and a half bushels f or a barrel of superfine flour say 18s. sterling pe r barrel. The carriage to Portland may he esti mate d at 4s. per barrel ; thenceof 1931 h. Canada. and the Liverpool at 3 5 . ; so that at 28s. per bar rel Western States a lways furnish flour in any quantity, and thecfiannesgt wheats at 525. per quarter, —Liverpool Courier. delivered ex ship at Liverpool. STMT OF lit A DB. MANG' [TESTER, OCT. 23, The market continues to advance in consequence of the heavy purchases and excitement in the cotton-market at Liverpool, but sellers are unable to do business. The cotton movement ie looked upon with distrust, and buyers will not operate. NOTTINGLIAAI, Oa. 23. The lace trade is very quiet, but, as the rHuill busy Peron iscorning o n , we hope soon to be able to re p ort increa,ing a ctivity. There is a fair amount of business din g for the Unit e d S tates, and the h ome demand is about an average one. In hosiery there is a good trade doiug, man y.brauchEs being extremely activ e . The demanl f or America is go ,, d, and our home trade is tolerably brisk. Ibe OPE— ntive4 are well employed, at good wage,. The prices Of the racy material are lei's firro. PA.BY CASTLE.—Anializmt tho latest arrirs.l3 Ra'r%y Cast ;e, toe meat of the Duke of Cleveland in the county of Durham, aid aid Ducats,. (D (s _ ) and miss Rugsell, Mr. and Lady Catharine. Wbyte Melvil.e, General Sir R. and Lady Ciargest Mrs. L. Fox, the Dean of Durham, Mr. H. Milbank, Lord and Lady 41vatiley, Mr. and Lady Augusta 11/filbank have left the CaAile f.r Italy, goiugP first on a visit to Lord Brougham in the souta of France. THEATRE ROYAL, D: (WRY-LANE. Lessee, Mr. M. T. Smith. THIS EVEN ENG TEE LADY OF LIONS. Followed by PAS DE EASCE mnelude with THE ADVENT URER. ROYAL IRI/ 9 .0 TEI-ATEF. Under the MArtagarner tot At. CHARLES KLAN THIS' E TEN 'NG, A MIDSUMMER NIGEIT'S DREAM. To couch do with PIZAJ tli.O. THEATRE ROYAL , HAYMARKET. iirder tka 2.anagernel t of Mr. PIICIPODO. riil WILD 01T3. Followa 1 by The Spanish Dancers. After wh i ch, TIIE LITTLE TREASURE. To conzlude with THE GALICIAN FETE. LYCEUM TIIEATRE ROYAL, Lessee, Mr. Charles Mori. THIS EVENING, BELPIIEGOR. Belphogor, Mr. Chas. Dillon ; Madeline. Mrs: Chas. Dillon. Followed by (the Bth time) TIIE KING'S MUSKETEERS. D'Artagnon, Mr. Chas. Dillon ; Constance, Miss Wool:Tar. To conclude with The B ILLET from the Burlesque of the " Winter's Tale." ROYAL THEATRE ADELPIII Propnetor and Manager, Jr. B. Webster. Directress, Madame THIS EVENING. IRELAND AS IT IS. Followed by DOMESTIC ECONOMY. To conclude with LUCIFER MITCHES; OR, THE YANKEE -1 STRAND TfIEATRIA. Manager, Mr. T. Payne. THIS EVENING, THE OLD COMMODORE. After which, OUT ON TIIE LOOSE. Followed by an original Burlesque, entlecd BELPHEGOR. Mesdames Cuthbert, Woollidge, and E. Jacobs; Messrs. H. J. Turner, Herbert, Clarke, &c. To conclude with The Ballet of POLICHIOELLE. Messrs. W. A. Barnes ant Mithenson. Commence at 7. Stalls, 3s.—Boxes, 2s.—Pit, is.—Gallery, 6d. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and M'anager, Mr. Alfred Wigan THIS EVENING, RETRIBUTION. To conclude with THE FIRST NIGHT. AIITLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke. THIS EVENING, 171st Night!) Sbakspere's Tragedy of RICHARD THE THIRD with Equestrian Illustrations by Mr. W. Cooke's Stud of trained Horses. Richard, Mr. James Holloway. After which, The SCENES in the CIRCLE. To conclude with a Pot Pourri of Amusing Entertainments. Commence at Seven. Pox-office open frlm Eleven till Four. Stage lisnager, . West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, Jun. lIGIO.I WATER AT LONDON BRTDGE. Tas DAT—Morn. 12 min. aft 11—Evening 43 min. aft. 11 T-1-Ifort Row—Morn. 0 min. aft. o—Evening 5 min. aft.l2 THE WEATHER.-SUN OFFICE, OCTOBER 24. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 61—highest /MUM noon yesterday. 55—lowest this morning and during the night. 57 —this day at noon. BAROMETER, 30.53—the highest this season. WIND, N.—Light, with fine weather, but hazy. STAMPED EDITION OF " THE SUN." The Latest Edition of The Sum, Stamped, in time for Post, may always be had from half past 5 till 7 o'clock every evening. Icribers in the Country will please to comeryB that the heading " THIRD EDITION" is always to be seen on the papers containing the latest news. If any difficulty be experienced in obtaining that Edition, a communication to The Sing Office will remedy it. Sign Office, 112, Strand. . 4 ) TITE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, oc ro BER 24, 1856, check the effervescence of his animal spirits. A strange sail, a waterspout, a storm, breakers ahead, a lee shore, fire, springing a leak, over bearing tyranny, offer to him almost the exclu sive sources of new and stirring sensations. From one-half at least of the human family he is entirely shut out. No representative of the fair bex greets his eye for many tedious months, and notwithstanding his songs about the treachery of the sex, he finds the elements to which he likens womankind but a sorry substitute. The result of all this is a simplicity of character and an ignorance of the world which marks him out as a prey for the designing. Once in port he is a freeman ; the load that perhaps unwittingly oppressed him falls off, and, " brisk as bottled beer," he effervesces the moment he touches the shore. The world lies before him like a fairy dream. The men ho meets with are all hearty good fellows, and the women the best of the lot, with a superlative or two over. JACK is free, and has plenty of shot in his locker, and invests everything with the colours of the rainbow. The lubber aboard that cheated him of his grog has been unable to extinguish his be lief in the goodness of human nature. If ho has made him revengeful—he takes his revenge by trusting everybody. Of course this state of beatification comes to an end. With an aching head and swimming eyes JACK awakes to a craving host and empty pockets. The illusion is gone—the men are all rogues, and the women—what they are. JACK becomes pro foundly moral, and has both time and opportunity prelections. H e h as no h ome , a n d to dispense his has been robbed of the means for providing a substitute. There is nothing for him but painful endurance until he can manage to get another ship. He gets one, and returns from a new voyage not so wise as he went—his. sufferings ashore all forgotten. This description of course does not apply to all. Neither must it be in- ferred that JACK is " a born natural," and would not take care of the greater portion of his money if he could. The number of thoughtful sailors, who provide as well as they can for to-morrow, has greatly increased ; and there can be little doubt, if a helping hand were lent out to him, the generic JACK would not waste his all on a "spree." He is a sort of grown child—the creature, in a large measure, of circumstances—not a whit more immoral than landsmen, but with good intentions he finds sudden self-responsibility and alluring licence his rocks ahead. Find him a place of security for his cash, lend him help against temp tation, and if he still indulges in a spree the consequences will be vastly less grave and injurious than at present. Not only is poor JACK in need of such aid, but we submit he has a right to look for it. At all events it is the duty of us landsmen, and especi ally such as more immediately profit by his skill and daring, to afford it. Not an individual in the three kingdoms ever overrated what we owe to our brave sailors. If the poor fellows indulge once in a time in a licence we cannot approve, and present themselves a few days after return from a profitable cruise in rags, and without A shot in their locker—let it be remembered they secure us the inestimable boon of liberty, and preserve us from national ruin. We are under a two-fold obligation to them—as our benefactors and As our fellow-countrymen. Of all obligations these should not be the last to be discharged. Enter taining these views, we are glad to find that some portion of the debt has been discharged, or is in course of being discharged in the North—at rynemouth, from whence sprang the crew of the Victory, and our Navy has had its choicest and i:kost plentiful supply. The Duke of NORTHIIM ZERLAND, it will be seen—himself a sailor, and proud of it—has there built a Sailors' Home, at a cost of 9,000/., and the inhabitants have contri buted 3,000/. towards its endowment. The in stitution is to embrace a savings bank, a money order office, a shipping office, a modal lodging house for 150 sailors, with hospital, school, and every convenience it should possess. Once fairly in operation, it will be seen poor JACK is worth looking after, and not lost to self-respect. With the opportunity to bank his money, ,to indulge the natural affection for his relatives ho so. largely possesses, and armed to a large extent against syrens and harpies, JACK ashore will show him self a better man ; and if such Homes be multi plied as they ought a great advance in the charac ter of our national defenders, and the carriers of our commerce, may confidently be looked for. rho crew of the 'Victory, in the main, were religious men, and JACK improved will be found, we make bold to say, more terrible to his enemies And more serviceable and ornamental to his friends. 1, - )'<l:o'N', FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1856. Italy is given the go-by as coolly in 1856 as the same thing was done in 1854 in regard to Poland. The infamy of this reiterated policy of cowardice cannot but hang over the heads of the Western Powers an avenging blade as keen and deadly as the one that trembled of o'd upon the suspension of a hair above the head of DAMOCLES. A gos samer thread held in the hand of an unsparing i NEMESIS ! How deplorable the contrast pre sented by this despicable laissez faire system of turpitude and indifference when compared with the heroic and divine principle of the antique Governments--Fiat justitia ruat e9guni,! Justice? Has it not demanded the restoration of the Polish nationality ever since the ditto of the first, and more than ever since the last fatal, and disastrous Partition? Has it not pleaded, from the disrup tion of the Evzintine Empire even until now, for the revival of the most grand and fascinating of all the great European daydreams—that of the revival of Icalian Independence ? , Yet, how have the twin arbiters of the destinies of Christendom allowed opportunity to slip by after opportunity —whether in reference to the restoration of that nationality of Poland, or to the revival of that independence of the Roman Peninsula ! There was the sequel of the revolutionary outbreak of 1830, when one after another the nations of the European Continent strove to emerge from the darkness of despotic to the light of constitutional administration. Afterwards there was the sequel of the still wilder insurrectionary turmoil of 1848, when the thunders of the dread political detonation in Paris were re-echoed from the Alps to the Carpathians. A signal from France, or one from England, or, better still, a simul taneous trumpet-call from both—and Italy, as in the twinkling of an eye, would have been in arms from the lagunes of Venice to the hill-tops of the Abruzzi !—and Poland would have risen as one from the dead to reassert the glory of her ancient fame, the fame of SOBIESKI, the fame of STANISLAUS, the fame of KOSCIUSKO ! And now in 1856, when the Revolu 4 .ions of "thirty" and "forty-eight" have fermented or evaporated down to their veriest dregs--Poland lies still dead and buried under the heels of her banded spoliators---Italy still groans in the long captivity muffing from the greed of foreign spoilers and from the degeneracy of her debased and almost unhoping population. Alas ! after all, it may be scarcely so lamentable a fate that Poles and Italians have never awakened the sympathies, separately or together, of the Gallic or had d rit t i b sh e Governments. Possibly, if not Western Powers combined their energies for the building rip anew of a monar c h y , h av i ng its capital at Wars2w or at Cracow, at Rome or at Milan, we should have seen the parturient 1 mountain giving bile h to some mouse of a Ger ' man Potentate ! Was it not so at the close of the sublime farce of the Hellenic Revolution ? That mageiticeet outburst of enthusiasm which carried the imagination of Europe back to the classic age of MILTIADES and EPAMINONDAS —that superb outbreak of a resuscitated people at whose behest MATEOCORDATO buckled on his armour—in whose behalf CAMPBELL struck the lyre of a TYRTiEITS—for whose behoof young BYRON died the death of a grander KORNER upon his pallet at Missolonghi. 'Yet out of this came forth the Bavarian mani►ikin, hight King OTHO, fitly matched with a. Russian Dr.. 7 ..trRA in the person of his Queen A.:MELIA. So, too, might it be, were Italy restored, and Poland reesta blished by the affectedly magnanimous com plicity of the Cabinets of St. James's and the Tuileries. The Poles might have to bond the knee to some petty German princeling— the Italians might have to doff the cap to the plumed bonnet (with no he ad in it to speak of) of some new Teutonic GESSLER. No—if Italy is to be restored, if Poland is to be revived—that revival, that restoration, must bo effected by the Poles and Italians themselves. And so let us leave them till the Hour shall b e struck by the fiat of GOD, as struck it infallibly will be in His own good time—Hope still growing more fully, ever and ever, in the breast of Pole and Italian, Faith in their cause still nerving their arms more and more firmly, Love for their common nationality still lighting up their mutual memory of the past with the unquenchable flame of their heroic and affecting aspirations. A little more than a week since a letter, headed " Railways and Revolvers in Georgia," appeared in a morning contemporary, containing a narrative so startling in every respect, that it was by many set down as a miserable hoax, intended to bring a journal which had spoken freely and undis guisedly on the atrocities perpetrated by the slave owners and their supporters into contempt and disrepute. The Times itself explained the mode in which the statement had obtained admission into its columns, declaring that it had been held back until it had investigated and been fully satisfied as to the credibility of the writer, and adding that it would welcome any refutation of the horrible tale of murder. This invitation brought two American writers into the field, who strongly contested the authenticity of the account, and undertook to institute stringent inquiries as to the facts of the case, demanding, that in the event of being able to show that it was a pure invention, the name of the author of a hoax so unmanly and cruel should be given up to public reprobation. The author of the statement has, however, voluntarily come forward, giving his name and address, and' reiterating all the fearful circum stances of the case. As we have already stated, it requires a high degree of moral courage for any man to expose himself voluntarily to the danger he must incur from such sanguinary and blood thirsty ruffians, as the " highly respectable mer chant from Weston," described by Mr. ARROWSMITH, who " was bound to bring down some one before he was done," and would " put a chunk of lead right , off into the woolly head of any dog gauned Abolitionist," or " the tall, muscular, and hard visaged man of about 50," who coolly perpetrated such atrocious murders within the time occupied in a single journey by railway. It was, therefore, very natural that Mr. ARROWSMITH should, in the first instance, have " suppressed his name, as a matter of personal safety ;" and he is entitled to great credit for having, when his veracity was impugned, cast aside all personal considerations, and boldly come forward to substantiate the most awful statement that ever appeared in an English journal. We are now bound to credit the awful narra tive, and we are the more justified in so doing, inasmuch as it details matters strictly analogous to those related by Mr. THOMAS GLADSTONE. Can any ono doubt that " the highly respectable Weston merchant" would have been quite ready to imbrue his hands in blood if he met with the slightest opposition, or that he was fully con vinced that he had numerous auxiliaries on board, who would have strenuously supported him in any "difficulty" he might occasion, and protect him from the penal consequences of his - oloodthirsty acts ? While pouring forth his diatribes and insults he was surrounded by an admiring audience, who cheered and applauded to the echo the blatent trash he was scream ing out. Any avowed Freesoiler would scarcely have obtained the slender chance of a duel, although with such practised and skilful hands as the " tall, muscular, and hard-visaged n au" designated as C. by Mr. ARROWSMITH ; the prospect of escape would be very remote indeed. What, then, can we think of a state of society such as that so graphically delineated ? What of the train being stopped to permit parties to fight, as Sir LUCIUS O'TRIGGER would say, in peace and quietness, and a man about sixty years of age leaving his child without protection while he was waging a battle of life and death against a fellow passenger with whom he happened to differ in opinion ? What of C.'s assault on the unfortu nate French hairdresser, and the fatal combat, while the accommodating conductor kept the train at a stand-still until the survivor could return to his seat ? What of the subsequent duel in the smoking car with the noiseless MONTE-CHRISTO pistols, and the murder of the young man who so recklessly became the champion of the HELEN whose frivo lity occasioned the terrible, tragedy But terrible and heart-rending as were these transactions, what were they to the wilful, deliberate, and brutal murder of the poor child, who deplored the loss of his aged father more emphatically than was quite agreeable to C. and his companion ? Even the subsequent assassination of B.'s father, and the person who rescue.' the unfortunate child in the first instance, sink into insignificance when compared with that heart-rending outrage, which Indian savages would sc%rcely have perpe trated during the period when war to the knife was proclaimed between the Aborigines and the " Yengeese." And all this series of atrocities, .iri which six lives have been so cruelly sacrificed, is regarded as "by no means an uncommon occurrence ;" and the miscreants chiefly responsible are permitted to escape justice. Surely a community in which such things are possible cannot pretend to the slightest degree of civilisation. There may be good men amongst them, but so long as they wil fully close their eyes to such a revolting state of affairs, they are participators in the outrages which they do not attempt to stop. The Northerns should forthwith sever the unhallowed connexion, and remove the stigma that any association with elaveowners and their murderous advocates must bring about. We earnestly hope that the "New Englander " and "H. C. W.," who have im pugned the accuracy of Mr. ARROWSMITH'S state inent, will detail the results of the investigations they have promised to institute, aad as they,were so anxious to know Mr. ARItOWSMITII'S name and addres., that they also will communicate their own to the public. What with laud sharks and sea shacks it has evermore been the lot of poor Jack to be vic timised. Shut up in a limited society, with little variety of character, he finds in the discharge of a daily routine of duties but an occasional relief from the monotonousness which keeps in Him MAJESTY'S THEATRE. As usual during the engagements of Maine. Piccolo mini this theatre was crowded to the ceiling last night, to witness the admirable performance of the charasin , and youthful prime cl9n,n3, who was greeted with the most enthusiastic applau . se during the open,. She ha{ lately arrived from Dubin, where her success WAI insst triumphant, the critics in the Dublin papers vith one another in her praise. Signor Be l letti al 1 111.. Charles Braham are also highly spoken of by the Dahlia press, but Signor Rossi seems to be a special favourite. We quote a few extracts from the principal papers : " Signor Rossi made his debut as Don Pasquale with unequivocal success. He possesses a great fund of mirth and animal sisirits. It required no interpreter to tell the various passions by which he was agitated."—Sctun dens' News Letter, Oct. 17. "It was fortunate for the fame of Signor Rossi that Don Pasquale' was performed in Dublin several tines, but he personated the part of the old Don bettor than it was evsr performed hers before, and we say this with a vivid recsilection of the admirable impersonations of the character we have witnessed."—The Daily Express. " Don Pasqoale was personated by Signor Rossi, a buffo of high merit, and the possessor of a rich and powerful baritone. Hir conception and performance of the part of the old Don was masterly and effective.”— Ircentesn's Journal, Oct. 17. The Moniteur of yesterday publishes a si r .nE e r p sT o o. r sg t . :3 - f Marshal Valliant, Minister of War, on the French said to be the e p n ro e d w uc story, tionin en t t h i entitled "Mr. m " M o f r. a A r r e l g e, u '; •: i s . army employed in the East during the last war. novel of a popular contributor to "Dickens's Household The tenour of the report is fully explained in the Words." following preamble : The death of Lori Hawarden creates a vacancy in the REPORT TO TES EMPEROR. number of Irish representative peers. The Bishop of Norwich has resigned his see without pious a manner for the arms of your Majesty and of your making any stipulation respecting a retiring 'reunion. Sire, - T h e war eos .t h py a r s owv just oiduel d t t h e r P ee r terminated Rn w w a i rt i t S t e h h 'd everything interes t a august allies took place under very peculiar circum- MIMDEit IN PARLIAMENT-STREET. —Yesterday after- stances. To convey to the East and to keep them at i h t n need of, required the development of im noon Cope, the assistant to Mr. Berry, the jeweller, of their complement armies which, under the flags of Parliament-street, died, in the Westminster Hospital, France, of England, and of Sardinia, counted more than concerned` the effective strength of fhriornmhtyheaenfflaenctsnaomf named dhe Jenkins. they assault committed on tm 2 h O ee : ny , st O osh O to O mou; fi eda : ns. A dense fog overspread the Solent Sea the whole of tl y n o g ur nie Maj t • Wednesday night. The Channel Islands and United states mail packets were unable to get through, and the report , giv h ing a general view of those means as far as the ar c m ou y r i s s e of 18 Isle of Wight mail packet was unable to cross the 5 . rose to 150,000 men and that perhap., you might deign to admit the War-office, ' quence. Solent until after daylight yesterday morning in conse- twhheicli4ireirenc a obedient to the powerful impulse of 4,1, • r-office, ADDRESS TO THE BISHOP or RIPON.—On Tuesday . • Richard Walbren, E,q., laet the Mayor of Ripon, John given of zeal in the fulfilment of so laborious a task. ' • and the other mombera of the corporation, waited on trio report compiise s th ree e distinct compartments. The first concerns Lord Bishop, at the palace, to preeent the addressagreetl the numberof the personnel itself of the army ; it upon at a special meeting of that b Aly, in congratulation givestroops which embarked for the East ; of h of his translation to the see of Durham. The bishop the number A . t use which returned either to France or in his reply said it was gratifying to him to reflect how to [gen i e ; it indicates the rnea.,ures of precaution the civil and ecclesiastical authorities had been moving, takenl he at their departure, and on their return, &e. each in their own sphere, in the presence of the other, _ second compartment, under the head of materiel, ef,deavourin ~- to fulfil with integrity the functions . of s'3os the resources of the artillery at the different their re , pectite office;, with no jarrino orcwi , ious per i o d s of the war ; the inapertance and extent of am which might leave painful re collections ; each aiding i munition of every description forwarded to the Crimea ; the o her, as occasions m i g ht ar i se , . to promo t e th e the amount sent by the Engineers corps ; the provisions temporal and spi r i tua l i nteres t s o f th e peop l e comm itt e d which the military administration—properly called-- to their care. Such were the gratifying reco llections sent for the subsistence of the troops, for fuel, for proven in reference to his intercourse w ith t h e corpora t e body der, dress, encampment, and harnessing; the resources of that city, w hi c h he shoul d carry away w i t h hi m t o a nd victualling of the hospital department, as well for the scene of his future labours. The mayor, aldermen, the fixed hospitals as for the moving ambulances. This an" compartment councillors then proceeded, accompanied by his i also indicates the organisation of the re lordship, to view the chapel and grounds, and after par- ligious service in our hospitals and in the army. It t:eking of a handsome lunch and dessert, returned to the I gives a table of the means placedat the disposal of the ity;military equipages, and touches upon some branches of the service which I cannot well call accessory ones, although they only take a secondary place, such as the treasury post office, printing-office, and telegraph, which figures for the first time as a regular aejunct of the service attached to an army. The third compartment gives a general view of the naval resources employed for the transport of the army of the East And its immense stores of provisions from the ports of France and of Algeria, to Gallipoli,Con stantinople, Varna, and Eupatoria, and, finally, to the providential port of Kamiesh, as a!so to insure their return, However great was the energy displayed by the Imperial navy, it was nevertheless found necessary to charter a considerable number of trading vessels, and the War-office conveyed from its own resources a con •Aiderable portion of the personnel of the army, and also nearly all the horses and materiel. The figures in the tables need no comments ; they sufficiently explain the vastness of the enterprise and the efforts made to carry out the projects of your Majesty, and to provide, conformably to your orders, not only for the wants but for the comforts of your soldiers of the Army of the East. This report, which, with the tables referred to, fills eight closely printed columns of the Moniteur, is preceded by the following letter from the Em peror to the Marshal To H.E. MARSHAL VAILLANT, MINISTER OF WAR. My dear M ars h a Compiegne, Oct. 22. t,—The most useful services are not always the most striking.. The skilful and indefatigable Minister who day and night is occupied in his Cabinet with the organisation of 600,000 men, and with provid ing an army of 200,000 with all that is necessary for its existence, to enable it to fight and conquer in a country without resources at 800 leagues from France, the merit of that Minister, I say, is at least equal to that of the general who triumphs on the field of battle. And the country must therefore share its gratitude with him who prepares the path to victory by uniting elements in time, and with him who gains it by well taken measures in the field. This is why, my dear Marshal, in ordering the inser tion in the Monitcur of the remarkable report you have addressed to me, I have wished to make the public judge of the services the full value of whieh I alone have hith- erto appreciated. Accept, my dear Marshal, the assurance of my sincere friendship. NAPOLEON. BOURSE, Oct. 23.—The following were the last quotations : Cash. fr. c. End of Month. 44 per Cents 3 per Cents 66 65 66 60 New Loan — Bank Shares 3,950 Roman Credit Mobilier 1,450 Austilan Belgiar Fives ...... .. Spanish Threes 403 Piedmontese (5) B9 Home Debt .RAILWAYS—FOR CASH. fr. c. fr. c. Orleans 1,260 Western Northern 952 50 Strasburg Lyons 1,275 Now Ditto Mediterranean' 1,672 50 Grand Central Lyons Geneva — Teite Cetto NEUCHATEL. A letter from Berlin, in the Constitutionnel, says :—" It has been announced that Switzerland will, at its request, be represented in the Congress of Paris for the affair of Neuchatel. This state ment is premature. France has, it is true, pro posed to admit Switzerland at the approaching conferences for this special question, but no deci sion has yet been come to. It will doubtless only be decided on at Compiegne, where the precise period and duration of the conferences will be arranged. Prussia will oppose the admission of a representa tive of Switzerland, unless the Helvetic Con federation shall make some significant advances to her." A letter from Neuchatel of the 18th, in the Novelliste Vaudois, says : " On Saturday the Fleche steamer brought to this place the deputa tions charged to deliver up to the Republicans of Neuchatel the flags and cup offered them by their confederates of the cantons of Geneva and Fri bourg. On passing before the town the steamer, which was dressed out with flags, was saluted with 22 guns from the terrace of the Castle, which was returned by a similar number from the steamer. On her arrival alongside the quay, the deputations were received by the Neuchatel committee under a triumphal arch, the front of which bore the in scription, ' Friends and Confederates—Welcome.' A cortege was then formed, and advanced to the hotel de Ville, preceded by a military band. The deputations were afterwards entertained at a grand dinner." NAPLES. A letter from Naples, of the 14th, in the Co logne Gazette, says :—" The official rupture with the Western Powers is not considered in our diplo matic circles as a very serious affair. The King and his Court regard the recall of the ambassadors, with out the appearance of the fl ee t s , as a new delay ac corded by France and England, which will enable a solution sparing the susceptibilities of all parties to be arrived at. Our government appears to have no other object than to prepare an honourable re treat. If my information be exact, France will be content with pardons to some, and with certain re forms which, however, the king will be allowed all latitude to carry into effect. We know not to what extent England will be satisfied with this solution, but it is certain that the other powers will content themselves with it. M. Erenier and General Martini are much more in accord on the affair of Naples than they appear to be. M. Ka koschine, the Russian minister, who at first com plained most energetically of the policy of the Western Powers, now speaks much more mildly, and is full of eulogiums on the moderation of the Emperor of the French. The despatches of the Marquis d'An tonini from Paris are also very favour able, and he says that the Cabinet of the Tuileries displays a most conciliatory disposition." LATEST NEWS. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. A telegraphic dosp tea, dated Vienna, 22d inst., says : The Austrian Corrompondence, in re pl y to the Fre naist' endeavours to p rove t h at the prolongation he occupation of th e D anu bi an nch journals, of Principalities is legitimate, as the difficulties re lative to the frontier settlement have not yet been overcome. It says that England, the Ottoman Porte, and Austria agree in the adjournment of the evacuation." THE NEUCHATEL QUESTION. BERNE, OCT. 22. As the result of diplomatic efforts, the prisoners have been set at liberty. The Federal Council declares itself ready to propose to the Federal Assembly a full amnesty, on condition that Prussia shall recognise the independence of the Canton. The Federal Council is using its exertions to be represented at the Conferences at Paris. Warlike preparations are being made. PARIS, FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 9 A.M. A private telegraphic despatch from Stockholm, dated the 23d inst., announces the opening of the Diet. The Speech of the King had produced general satisfaction. BERLIN, OCT. 22. Count Hesseloff had to-day a private audience of the Xing, previous to setting off for Paris. The Minister of the Royal Household, M. Von Massow, has been named Minister of State." A Berlin newspaper of the 21st says :—" We learn from Switzerland that active recruiting is going on for Naples in the interior cantons. The four Swiss regiments in that country, which were formerly 6,000 strong, with 300 officers, are being increased to 10,000." Count Kesseleff, the new Russian ambassador in Paris, and who has passed through Berlin on his way to the French capital, is (says a letter from the Prussian capital) the bearer of an auto graph letter addressed to the Emperor Napoleon by the Emperor Alexander, in which the Czar expresses for the second time the happiness he feels at the re-establishment of friendly relations between the two countries. The Paris correspondent of the Times (second edition) says : " A despatch was expected to-day from Baron Brenier announcing his departure from Naples if he had not received the proposition from the Neapolitan Government to which I alluded yes terday. It seems that, as I anticipated, his last instructions were to demand his passports and take his departure unless the King intimated his intention to comply with the demands of the allies. The despatch may be received in the course of the evening, but up to 4 o'clock I be lieve it had not arrived. It is possible that he may have left, but it is hardly probable ho would do so without informing the Go vernment. People are naturally curious to know of what nature are the demands of the allied Governments. They cannot refer to the enactment of good laws, for according tc Italians themselves no State in Italy is in possession of better laws than Naples : the complaint is that they are not executed. There is one, but most comprehensive demand, and it is no doubt that which the allies put forward, namely, the putting in force the Constitution, which alone would be a sufficient guarantee for the good administration of the kingdom, and the Constitution has never been abrogated. "Something is said of a proposition on the part of Russia to act as mediator between Naples and France and England. " It appears that France hasresolvcd not to insist upon the union of the Danubian Principalities, as that is one of the principal motives Austria has for not evacuating that territory. Austria, hor ever, will never be at a loss for pretexts to avoid the fulfilment of her obligations when it'is likely to advance her interests." The Paris ex - respondent of the Morning Post (second edition) says : " It is indeed difficult to follow the Neapolitan question without appearing to indulge almost daily in contradictions. It appears information has reached Paris and London that King Ferdi nand can show how little the allies have reason to complain of his severity towards political offenders by official documents ; and that if England and France will put off the withdrawal of their En voys he will grant an amnesty ; but on the con trary, if they follow out the declarations made in the official Moniteur, the King will do nothing whatever. In addition to these official declara tions, private letters from the agents of the King have been sent to London and Paris in the same tone. When I inform you that no telegraphic no tice has reached here from Naples telling us of the retirement of the French and English missions, and that nothing of the sort is expected at certain quarters in Paris, I think I have said quite enough I" FRANCE. ROME. We learn from good authority (says the Consti tutionnel) that, after a negotiation with the Cuurt of Rome, the contingent of Austrian troops in the marches and the legations is about to be diminished, and the points of occupation reduced to only two. Ancona and Bologna will be the only towns where Austria will for the present have a garrison. In every other place the Austrians will be replaced by Pontifical troops. This important fact snows a marked progress in the public mind, and announces that the authority of the Holy See is becoming strengthened in the portions the most distant and the most turbulent of the Roman States. It, more over, shows that the organisation of the Papal army is becoming more and more satisfactory ; and lastly, it is a decisive step towards a pure and sim ple return to a normal state of things. This mea sure bas besides been adopted in consequenceustria, and au c an agreement between the H o ly See, Austria, France. AUSTRIA. A letter from Vienna of the 18th, in the D c b ats, gives the following acc ou nt o f the financial embar rassments of the money market in that city :-- "The hopes which had been entertained by the commerce of Vienna to see the national bank re sume cash payments in November next, have again vanished, without its being at all possible to fore see the period when that gre Lt financial establish ment will be able to realise that measure. The premium charged on specie is to-day 9 per cent., and it is thought that it will soon be raised to 10 per cent. During the last week silver bullion, to the amount of three millions of florins, was received from Hamburg and Frankfort, but the price has not at all given way, and specie is still scarce. The paper issued of late years by the national bank, and which is now in circulation, is infinitely out of pro portion with the metallic resources at its disposal ; no hope can therefore be entertained of any im provement in the course of foreign exchanges. The last balance sheet of the bank states the successive issue of 387 millions of florins in notes against 81 millions of gold and silver, deposited in the cellars of the bank as guarantee for these 387 'millions of notes. The conclusion to b 3 drawn from this enor mous difference between the paper issued by the bank and the cash at its disposal is, that this establishment i s f ar from being able to resume i ts cash payments." THE PRINCIPALITIES. A loiter from Vienna of the 18th, in the Sidele, sums up the three arguments adduced by the Aus trian Cabinet for still occupying the Danubian principalities. It says "I have it on good authority that the reply of our Cabinet to the note of Count Walewski, on the prolong. ation of the military occupation of the two Danubian Principalities, has been decidedly sent off to Paris, after its contents had been communicated to Baron Boor queney by our Minister of Foreign Affairs. As the note of the French Cabiret is specially couched in an interrogatory diplomatic style, requesting the Austrian Government to explain itself as to the duration of the continued stay of our corps d arin6e in Moldavia and Wallachia, Count de Buol is said to have clearly replied to the three points which form the object of the French despatch—namely, that our occupation being legitima tised and rendered necessary in consequence of a special treaty w;th the Sublime Porte, the Emperor cannot give orders to his troops to evacuate until Turkey should demand that course ; and that, as England is equally deeirous with Turkey that the Austrian troops should r,reain in occupation, Count Buol recommends Count Walewski to address himself to those powers in order to put au end to it. The Austrian Cabinet states that it has no motive for hesitating to declare that it will order the evacuation of the provinces the moment the Western Powers shall direct the withdrawal from Greece of their sea and land forces." SPAIN. MADRID, Oct. al .-13 y a royal decree, published in the gazette, M, Melchor Ordonez is named Civil Governor of Barcelona. The refusal by General de la Pezuela of the post of Director-General of Cavalry has been accepted. The effective of the provincial militia is to be incorporated with the regular army. The Madrid Gazette of the 19th contains royal decrees which remove General Lemerich from the captaincy-general of Porto Rico, and nominate General Campezano his successor ; General Aleson from the captaincy-general of the Philippine, Islands t o th e cap t a i nc y- gene r a l of Andalusia ; a nd i General Norza gara y f ro m the captaincy-general of Andalusia to that of the Philippines. Other decrees appoint General Arpirez director-general of artil lery, and M. Arrazola president of the Suprem e Tribunal of J us ti ce , i n the room of M. Luzuriagal resigned. General Dulce had left Madrid for San tander. The IVacion says that all the superior and the greater part of the subaltern employes e! the ministry of justice had been dismissed. 341 Ruiz Pons, a democratic deputy, had receiv e ' positive orders to leave Saragossa, in which city be had been residing for some time, w i t hi n three days. At Saragossa the fetes of th e virgin d e,. Pilar had been celebrated with great pomp , an d accompanied by splendid bull-fights. The 84a 11 ' (4 says that the General Company of Credit of Spain has obtained permission to import precious metals, and have them turned into coin at the Inin l ,, f According to a provincial paper, great scarcitYLut specie exists at Barcelona, and the bank of te h a e place had raised its discount to 6 per cent. ; scarcity, it adds, was chiefly caused by the ca ll for funds by the Credit Company. A letter from Madrid of the 17th, in the Siec le ' says : " Uneasiness is a t it s h e i g ht h ere ; every one fes!l6l convinced that the exist ence o f th e N ar vaez cabinet will be even more ephemeral than that of O'Donnell, ati, bets are laid that the Marquis de Viluma Will be P res ; dent of the council before Ch r i s t mas . The fact ig tb% the presidentship of a uew cabinet was really offered Ss him on Tuesday last, and if the prudent marquis not thought proper to acc e pt it, it i s only, as be ~8 , 8 6 0' because the proper time has not y e t arrived. 43 ' ne rate, however, at which thi ngs are p us hed on, the tl 0 , will soon arrive. Th e re t rogra d e marc h of the g eve t r ae ,„ ment display s it se lf w i t h mat h emat i ca l p re cision• in same way as th e concess i ons o f O'D onne ll c arried e their bosom the cabinet of the Duke of Valencia , °ls the Narvaez concessions pregnant with the apPr", c i r in rn advent of the M arqu i s d e Vilua. Emancipated the odious tutelage o f e le c ti ve assem b l i es, I sa bella I very soon wears out her ministers." i••••••••.... 1 A letter from Durazzo of the Bth says great number of the regular Turkish troops v i L e n s have arrived at Bitollie are to form the gar! :ay of Varna and Larissa. Two battalions have auli s . gone to Elbasson ; t w o o th ers are to go to 0 % 0 - trict of Canaza and Tiranna. The Turkish G° 1 2; 10 0 ment continues to send h e r e arms an d arGran ni : - of e . in spite of th e assurances g i ven th a t the affair Montenegro should be terminated by diPl° l ljo j a Twelve cannon and a l arge quan tity o f awn: 11213 , 1 , 1 e for our fortre ss h ave arr i ve d , an d 20 o ther 18 "' guns are shortly expected." THE PENINSULAR MAILS• . SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 23 . of The steamship Madrid, Captain Bradsin ivi l t hia, the Peninsular and Oriental Company, arrive"' , 0 ,i1; afternoon at two o'clock with the Peninsular 'ot. in charge of Lieut. Purver, R.N., Admiralty ag e a ii, The dates of sailing were—ibraltar, Oct.ls;'°4 16; Lisbon, 19; Oporto and Vigo, 20. b• 04, The Madrid brings 28 first - cl as s, 6 second' a u and 11 deck passeng e r s ; an d on freight 12 P:44 ages of specie (value 3,3371.), 19 b oxes of of casks of wine, 75 boxes of lemons, 30 baskea., chestnuts, 51 boxes of pomegranates, and 42 P a ages of sundries. o s The Madrid reports the arrival at Gibraltarl ss - the 15th, of her M a j es ty' s s t eam f r i ga t e naunt'e of: en route for Malta and Constantinople, having a board medals for the Tu r ki s h t roo p s who serv ed to the Crimea. O n the sa me d a y th e Malacca l eft join the Mediterranean squadron. w hip On the 20th the Madrid p asse d the steam . 10 Euxine with the outward Peni nsu l a r mail, si][ lll north of Bayonna (Vigo) lighthouse. THE BANK OF HAMBURG. HAMBURG, OCT. 21 : 4 It would perhaps be hardly fair to ascribe t ii , A great scarcity of money to that respectable 0.1" lady the Giro-Bank of Hamburg, but there can li e no doubt that she is a consenting party, and tor,; fore has to bear some portion of the blame. V ur readers will hardly believe it that in these go-ahe ad i days, when you can communicate with the who e of Europe in an hour or two by the electric tele' graph, and get letters from India and America in an incredibly short space of time, the Bank of Hamburg has taken no steps whatever to keep pace with the spirit of the age, but goes on in the same old jog-trot way that was no doubt equal to the limited requi remen t s o f th e d a y, w hen, ea bank was first establishel nearly two huna r years ago, but are not adapted to give geu er satisfaction in the present day. The two new banks lately started (the Verein: Bank and the North German Bank), and white, are under the direction of some of the most Pr% tical men and extensive merchants of this Exchall e appear to be fully alive to the requiremS n ts of t, age, and vie with each other in ho noura bl e rival 1 2 8 which of them shall offer to their customers t°, greatest facilities to induce the public to open fit c ount with them. Thu s th ey have just caused to be published that p art i es paying in bills 71 either of the new banks, or on the old Giro-1 0 1 3 ,, of Hamburg, can rece i ve the amount the same u,i ral that they fall d ue an d are paid. Your couninerc,:a readers who a re aware, from exp er i ence , h o w o fte n a dozen or more different people are interested ,0 the paym en t o f one single bill, and know r t e money circulat es i n a few hours, will be able td an appreciate th e i mportance of this measure, consider it a great i mprovement on the old gYste-a; ' 3 It might rati ona ll y have been expected that old Gir o -B an k , f i nding itself placed in compet it°9 o with the two young and rival establishments, b° a , of them qualifiel in point of capital, clever 133 0 , nageinent, and experience in business, to nlig," c , the confidence and win the favour of the PliTi c " o would have taken a similar step, and offered 3 . 11 35 , facility, if only for self-defence, and I fear 133 00 add self preservation. Clogged with the cuinbrot machinery of former ages, the old bank eann r however, feel induced to depart from usages o n e , lowed by cus t om f rom ti me i mmemor i al, but 130 cording to our modern ideas, m ore h onoure d in breach than the observance. Th us it s till takes a d whole fortnight for them t o d o w h at their yoti„%, competitors accomplish i n a f ew h ours : —f or the above case as a fact, an d assum i ng t h at a doze different people are di rec tl y i n t ereste d i n, an d are waiting for the paym en t o f a s i ng l e bill , the r es ul t is that the money fall s d ue an d i s pa id to A on tf Monday ; A cannot p ay th e amount t o B on the same clay, ,0 but only on th e T ues d ay ; B pays it " C on Wednesday ; C t o D on Th urs d ay; an d thin the last has to wait till the very end of the follort; ing week for th e p a y men t o f a sum which, t little energy on th e p ar t o f th e bank, he reig i c i i have had a f or t n i g ht ear li er; an d, b e i t observe t this mode of doin g b us i ness wou ld h ave the efft of increasing the amount of the circulating medium to a twelvefold degree, and had it been acted upo n in the present scarcity of money, we should pc?' bably have never seen the rate of discount rise i n this market to ten and twelve per cent. I do not wish to say anything harsh or cu ttiog, to the old-fashioned manag ers o f th e old-fashion e d bank, but I cannot help quo ti ng for their benefi t' the memorable words of Mr. Canning— "Thos e who resist indiscriminately a - 11 im provements because they are innovations, may find themselve s compelled at l as t t o submit to innovations which are not i mproVements."—Daily News. DISTINGUISHED BRAVERY. A writer in the Times says :—Sir,—Perruii re° to add my testimony to that of " An Eye Wit' ne:,s" in your impression of to-day to the miry g -, ous act of the bravo fellow who rescued the woman from the house in Eldon-street, Finsberly, on Tuesday evening last, while on fire. Nothing can exceed the courage exhibit.ed on that occasion , for while the flames were issuing in large volumes from the first floor, certain destr uc ti on seeming inevitable to the poor woman, she being on the second. Upon a ladder supported by men at its base did this bold man ascend to the relief of the distressed woman, and daunted by no obstacle, finding the window sash a fixture, he, with his bare fist, smashed the glas s an d tore away the sash, and at length, with the greatest caution and care for her safety, but with the utmost difficult'', dragged her out of her perilous situation, got her upon the ladder, and triumphantly descended with her amid the flames, greeted by hundreds who witnessed this intrepid and generous act. In one of the daily journals of yesterday it is stated that Cie fire escape was the means of saving the poor woman ; but this was not so, as the fire-escape did not arrive at the scene of the fire till some minutes after the woman had been saved. This fearless and generous man, I find, is an iron safe-maker, na med Maltw, living in Long-alley, Moor-fields, near the scene of his courage. I have taken the liberty of troubling you witti these particulars, in the We that. such disinterested bravery may not go unre wftried, :ei~ i ~.