The Sun. — London, England, 1863-10-22 00:00:00

••.....0............i.r1b.. ....r..... ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDE -N. Under the ilanacy,eruent of Miss Louisa Fyne and Mr. W. llarrison. THIS; EVENING, Wallace's Romantic Opera, THE' DESERT F LOWER : Miss Louisa Fyne, Miss Susan Fyne Btessrs. N. 74. Vireiss, U. Corri. A. Cook, and W. Harrison. Conductor, 317.*. A. Mellon. —Doors open at half-past Seven. Commence at Eight. IflE ATILE ROYAL DRURY- LANE. Manageni, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVEIIING, GONE TO TEXAS. Mr. Walter Lacy and Miss Murray. After which, Lord Byron's Choral Tragedy, MANFRED. Messrs, r helps, Ryder, Rayner, Meagreson, Ward, Spencer ; Miss Heath , Miss R. Atkinson, Miss Leclercq, and Mrs. E. 'Falconer. VosTa lists—Miss Poole, Miss hitter, Miss Cicely N o tt, Miss Heywood, and Mr. Swift. To conclude with A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. LONDON, THURSDAY, ocr. 22, 1863. The principal news just received from America may be summed up in three announcements. An important flank movement on MEADE'S right— reported at New York on the 12th, as having been effected by General LEE! An attack upon the Federal fleet before Charleston, apparently by Con federate ironclads, causing considerable damage among the vessels of that fleet end great alarm amongst them as to their safety The continued in terruption of all communication between ROSEN CRANZ'S bass at Nashville and his main force at Chattanooga! In those three announcements we have the gist of all the tidings brought to us yester day end to-day by the Bohemian and the Glasgow—the gist at least of those portions of the tidings relating to the warlike operations at the three chief points of interest, on the Tennessee, on the Rapidan, and at Charleston. Simultaneously with the receipt of these fragments of intelligence we have vague intimations from the North, as to certain mysterious plans for a pacification lately submitted (with what result, if any, we are not in formed) to Mr. LINCOLN'S Cabinet. And from the South a frank expression through the Richmond Enquirer, of the gratification of the Confederates at having the French for neighbours in Mexico, the Confederate journal remarking that "the South would willingly make an alliance with France to protect French and Southern interests in America." The Richmond Examiner, at the same time, denouncing all peace propositions, as craven hi • nts not for one moment to be seriously though t ofl In effect, it has been manifest here on the PAiropean side of the Atlantic ever since the successful for theaa eemplishment of NAPOLEON'S enter priseoccupation of Mexico—it h as b een perfectly manifes t to every unprejudiced observe r of events as seen fromthis side of the Atlantic, that the o ne i nevitb l Medic o b e sequel to that succ ess f u l occupation of by French troop s , would ne cessarily be th e bringing together, sooner o r later, in intimate 'alliance, offensive and de fensive—of the French and nd the Conf e d era t es . The proclivities of France, have been to the the first, I f f rom South. European personage who i s regardedt by i s one by th e N ort h w ith especial repugnan ce and indignation, it is th e French EMPEROR. His MAJESTY'S tw bat ill considered and utterly attemptsf utileo to gener ous bring about a recon ci liation between t h e bellig ren ts have estranged the feelings of o ne Portion at least, of these belligerents against him an d his Go vernment, more and m o re earnestly than ever. This estrangement, this antagonism, it should b e celled, has been completed, has been perfected, se to speak, by the knowledge, all but unendurable to th e North, that Mexico —that Mexico so often coveted by American Republicans —has fallen completely into the possession of the Emperor of the FRENCH. 813 completely that his MAJESTY can coolly affer, as he has offered, tho conquered republic to the Austrian Archduke MAXIMILIAN for transformation into a new Empire. Later on, the result is sufficiently- obvious of its kind. France must fall on the one hand into biore direct antagonism with the rederals, and into m ore intimate and c or di a l alliance on the other hand, with the Confederates. Triumphing over their a ntagonists, even when unaided from without, the Southern veterans would infallibly be heartened on to yet more doughty sciousness that there was already avow e d sympathy, and that there might bs event ua lly, if suc h s h ou ld be deemed in anyw on the part o f they _advisabl e , actua l co - opera ti on bours, there, in MexFice f nch troops, as near neigh derates. Meanwhile the here troops, of th e Confe .n England the popular feeling, whatever may be said the cont rar y on the one hand by Earl R USE LL by Mr. BEECHER, the popularanfd on the other England is every day becoming more here in unmistakably Southern or Confe derat r e e and more A packed audience in Exeter-hall, a b o d y of people (no matter how large and noisy) got together there for a se t purpose, to listen open-mouthed to th e rhetorical ravings of a man of such exceedingly bad taste and vile passions as the Rev. W ARD BEEC ffER, and to applaud him to the echo, can be accepted in no way as evidence of what in reality are the popular feelings, sympathies, or predilec tions. A day's journey upon any railway, a day's sojourn in the coffee-room of any one of our large hotels, will tell a very different tale, indeed, as to the direction in which the sympathies of the English people tend, in this fierce and terrible struggle between North and South for supremacy. France and England so sympathising—the one through her people, the other through tier Government—with:the cause of the Confederates, it would be difficult to believe otherwise than that that double sympathy must " tell" upon the fortunes of the belligerents. The affair of the poor street stall k Westminster, which was supposedbe e e quietlyPerti settled, appears to be in anything that a these satisfactory state. It will be remembered h stall keepers were summarily refmololvoewd their from ee t e h u e s ir o. ikfoerboiTdidteEnLttoo, their occupation is au tr n a t d s e. an ii d o l d m e haunts gone ; and, unfortunately for them, their livelihood goe s with it. These humble market-places are by no means regarded by their occupiers with the con temptuous indifference with which they are treated by the police authorities. They appear to have been held for the most part by steady,respect able persons, who each had their regular position, and some of whom boasted of having held the same stall in their families for thirty years. Many of the stall-keepers are aged persons, unfit for any more laborious occupation, and the hardship is con sequently much increased for them. Their removal was owing to a resolution passed by the Westmin ster Board of Works, from the laudable motive of preserving the thoroughfare of the parish from in terruption. It had been represented to some of the members that these stalls created confusion, and interfered with the legitimate trade of the neigh bourhood. In both these pleas it appears that the complainants were mistaken or misinformed, as plenty of persons have since come forward to declare that, instead of producing any inconve nience, the stalls supplied a public want, while a very convincing proof of the sentiments of the resident tradesmen was afforded by their active exertions to obtain the rescinding of the resolution. A number of the regular shopkeepers united in forming a committee to secure the return of the stalls to their old position. Their efforts were strongly seconded by the general feeling of the neighbourhood, and the result was that the West minster Board were induced by their representa tions to rescind the original motion. Great were the rejoicings of the poorer classes at this supposed victory, and hearty their grati tude to those who had laboured so suc cessfully in their cause. The members of the Board proved that they had been actuated by no prejudiced or personal motives by their ready admission, that their former resolution had been based on a mistake, and by their willingness to retract it. Some of the members who had been foremost in passing the original motion came pro minently forward in the subsequent discussion to declare the change in their views, and it was confi dently anticipated that a very few days would see the stalls restored to their old position. All these pleasant expectations were, however, premature. Sir RICHARD MAYNE was absent on the continent, and therefore the matter had to be left in abeyance until his return. Patience was the motto, and no more was heard of it beyond the immediate vicinity until very lately. Sir RICHARD MAYNE, whose original proceedings were taken upon the represen tation of the Board, has again appeared on the scene, but declines to comply with the present wishes of the instigators of the mischief. In spite of public dissatisfaction and private exertion, notwithstand ing the distress of the poor and the expostulations of the wealthy inhabitants, the Chief Commissioner, crow some reason or other, refuses to give permis sion to the stall-keepers to occupy their old ground. It is difficult to understand why Sir RICHARD MAYNE should act with such unwonted severity. There is no apparent reason why stalls, which are permitted in Tottenham-court-road, in the Borough, in Clare street, and a dozen other busy and populous places, should be especially objected to in West minster. If they obstruct the thoroughfares, the inhabitants have the first right to complain, and so long as they stedfastly maintain the contrary, there can hardly be much need for interference. It seems that a deputation from the acting committee in this matter waited upon Sir RICHARD MAYNE last week, and represented to him that the permanent removal of the stalls would entail great privations on many of the poorer in habitants of Westminster, and urged upon him that the resolution on which he had acted had been rescinded by the local Board of Works. In answer to those arguments the Chief Commissioner stated tkat he had no alternative but to enforce the law. He further said that he understood the stalls were the resort of thieves and bad characters, and that if a market was really needed in Westminster it could be opened in due form. Upon this another meet ing was held in the Temperance Hall, Broadway, to which Sir RICHARD MAYNE'S decision was com municated. The discussion was earnest and ani mated, and that the assembly did not restrain the expression of their Ben timenta may be seen from the terms of the resolution, which was carried with loud applause :—" That this meeting, having heard the report of the deputation, is of opinion that the Chief Commissioner had entirely and most unjusti fiably set at naught the wants of the neighbourhood, the necessities of the poor, the requisition of the Board of Works, and the general business of the district; and that the traffic of Stratton-ground, Great Chapel-street, and the Broadway was not obstructed by the stallkeepers, and that the Chief C ommissioner had acted on his own caprice rather than on the principles of the law of the land." We s hould hope some compromise may be arrived at, as it i s scarcely probable the respectable inhabitants of the district would have taken up th e cau se so w armly if the stalls had been the resort of dis orderly persons decent an d , and if th ey were conducted in a rep et ,, 1_ bie manner, giving occupation to many Poor the wants person s i n • winter time, and su pplyi ng of th e l ower of classes of the neighbour hood, there can be no it upon the establi s h ment re reason f or i ns i st i ng other localities where they a re Buffered to remain a market th ere t h an i n unchallenged. Mr. BEECHER is dete • I —5. _rr ained not o pportunity of appealing t o the to lose a ny s ympathies of the English prople,sh" timents and that he reckons wi t h out his host , ut it may be I and after all exc it em ent and enthusiasm excited by his 0 the the question will remain where i t was. rator.7, Certai n l y,v he tried all that ingenuity on Tuesday even in g , ca n devise, and bold assertion can effect, to make Ilis cause appear the only true and laudable one, and to induce his audience to believe that the party o f which he is a shining ornament is greatly maligned and often misrepresented in this country. M r. BEECHER certainly possesses one merit as a speaker —he is straightforward and consistent. He boldly lays down his line of argument, and unflinchingly asserts his views, without a shadow of hesitation or a particle of mystery. In the first p - ce he endea vours to fix the limits of the point at issue to the question of slavery. He denied that they would make sl avery Worse by meddling with it, and did not approve patting on the back those w ho were its advocates and upholders. This sounds all very fine, but comes rather under the head of what are termed " embroidered facts." It is well known that no where is there a greater resistance to improving the condition of the negro than in the Northern States. The circumstances of the case favour the opinion put forth by so many that this war is one of " slavery." Because the Slave States, as they are termed, are situated in the territory of one section of the combatants, it is deemed feasible to give out that the question of dispute regards that subject. It seems rather begging the question for Mr. BEECHER to ask the people of this coun try to take their standing point, and judge of the state of affairs, from an American point of view. It was all very well for him, as an advocate for his special cause, to deprecate their taking their opinions from his opponents, but we must form our judgments and declare our convictions as independent of both sides, and thus be better able to judge correctly of either. If the expression of feeling evidenced in England since this civil war broke out, has been in favour of the Southern States, it is because, after attentive obser vation and mature deliberation, they have displayed the most admirable qualities, and are animated by a love of independence that universally aitracts the sympathy and goodwill of mankind. It is a little too much for Mr. BEECHER to tell us at this ad vanced period of the war that the reason why the North did not go to war in the first instance for emancipation was that they respected " local" rights even before " moral" rights; this, he thought, " was one of those things of which they might be justly proud." This seems rather a strange doctrine for a clergyman to promulgate, and he will have some difficulty in making good his theory, since surely it must be an acknowledged fact that all laws should be subservient to the claims of morality, and no State can flourish that makes them subser vient to other considerations. It must also be said that the idea of " forbearance," as connected with the North, is a very strange one, and if that feeling existed in such force at the commencement of the struggle as Mr. BEECHER asserted, it is a pity that it so soon became extinguished, and utterly vanished from the scene. Its influence did not appear when General BUTLER asto nished and scandalised the civilised nations of the world by his conduct to the ladies of New Orleans, and its spirit was not very strongly manifested when the Federal troops poured Greek fire among the inhabitants of the besieged city. When a man has all the talk to himself, and is possessed of any considerable powers of oratory, he can always produce an effect, and make some converts to his views, however ultra be their ten dency or prejudiced their character. It is on l y by the touchstone of debate that the truth is arrived at, and the general aspect of affairs cleared from the mist of error with which the wisest often envelope subjects in which they are specially in terested. It is a pity that Mr. BEECHER should be so violent in his diatribes against those who have the misfortune to differ from him. It is going too far for him to proclaim at a public meeting that " som e o f th e pu b l i c org ans in this country had deliberat e ly an d k now i ng ly suppressed the truth." Abuse i s not argumen t, is a very veracious aphorism, an d i t wou ld b e we ll if vehe ment denunciators would subscribe to its m erits. Mr. BEECHER went f ur th er , h oweve r, and said that "it was a mo ns t rous li e " to declare that the blacks were n o t we ll t rea t e d i n the North. Mr. BEECHER may plume himself on his sagacity of discernment, and his skill in detecting the feelings of the English people, but he had better take heed to his words, before he recro ss the Atlantic, and tell th e f r i en d s h e has left there that this country h as sanct i one d the "significant facts," as he calls them, of the detention of the steam rams, and the speech of Earl RUSSELL at Blairgowrie. He may make a serious mistake if he enunciate any such theories, and hereafter be glad to retract his words. Without being un duly conceited or intolerant, it does not appear that this is the time for an American orator to leave his country and tell us that it does us good fo r hi m t o spea k o f our f au lts. Whatever these may be they are not intolerance in peace and unchivalrous bearing in war ; and till these errors are rectified among the Federals they who fight under the "flag of the cross of St. George" will scarcely fulfil Mr. BEECHER'S prophecy of acting in uniformity w ith th ose who boast of the flag with the "stars of hope and promise." The Cornhill Magazine for November contains a timely article on the Mhow Court-martial, by Jacob Omnium, the well•known correspondent of the Times news paper. The facts of the case are all given in a lucid and forcible narrative. ANCIENT INHERITANCES.—The interesting and often-quoted statement made some time since by Lord Palmerston, respecting the uninterrupted descent for nearly eight ce n t ur i es , f rom f a th er t o son, of a small estate in his own neighbourhood in the New Forest, relates, as is well kn own; t o t h e f am il y of Purk i s the lime-burner, who picked up the body of William Rufus and carried it in his humble cart to Winchester to receive the last sad rites. But we can place upon record a case of still longer descent of a small property among persons in no way allied to rank and fortune, and who have never risen above the condition of yeomen ; while, we believe, they have never fallen below it. At Ambrose's Barn, on the borders of the parish of Thorpe, near Chertsey, still resides a farmer of the name of Wap shot, whose ancestors have lived, without break, upon the same spot, ever since the reimn of Alfred the Great, by whom the farm was granted to Reginald Wapshot. There are several families among our untitled gentry—the county aristocracy who can trace their names a nd p ossessions in a direct male descent back to the Saxon times; but below that rank we are not aware of a more striking instance of permanence among change than the past history of the Wapshots.—Once a Week. SINGULAR PHENOMENON.—The Tenby Observer mentions a curious phenomenon which was observed in Carmarthen Bay on', the 6th inst., the day on which the earthquake was felt in this country. " From a base extend ing some three or four miles in the direction of Auiroth Castle, an immense piece of water, of a dark drown colour (as if holding earth in solution), seemed to be pushed for ward in the form of a cone—of course surrounded by water of a natural colour. As they came in contact the water was thrown up a height of several feet, the agitation extending round the whole edge of the phenomenon. It steadily ad vanced in the same form towards Monkstone, and from thence some miles to sea, when we ceased to observe it. Some friends in amusing themselves with fishing, were not a little startled by the strange sight. When the coloured water overtook the boat, they found that the point of division between the colouring was maintained throughout the depth of the water; the boat was violently pitched about and the water thrown completely over it. Either side of the line of contact was perfectly calm, and the water kept up a lashing noise something like what would be made by an immense shoal of mackerel. It was observed first at about 11 a.m." of five hundred cru A es e t I have known 1. n A i - N t : r N e U i I b T y A N a T b s e . leg i a N t j e u es ni d E e s ep; O l anathematised his p ac o , u in u a d i s nt b e e d ca w u i s t e n i n t was not e fiv o e n th th ou e s p a u n t d i , je an t d o as the l e w x a t s en o t n o ce f two hundresi a year. who perpetually country because he was not iu the little help is to get pens, within certain limits, that to get a no claim whatever to sixpence : so r p e e c rl ip ap t s o i f t u fo s u u r a ' ll h y a h v a in p g . a notion of being defrauded of more. "Ho wlae ec l lot h w e a y s p t a h s es their lives in this beautiful and peaceful p subject of my speculation with a visitor who once accom panied me t o a charming rustic retreat for old men and women: a qu a i nt ancient foundation in a pleasant English country, behind a picturesque church and among rich old convent gardens. There were but some dozen or so of houses, and we agreed that we would talk with the inhabitants, as they sat in their groined rooms between the light of their fires and the light shinin g in at their latticed windows, and would find out. They passed their lives in considering stewa t rd who li hemsslves mulcted of cer tain ounce s o f tea b y a deaf old ved among them in the quadrangle. There was no reason to suppose that any such ounces of tea had been in existence, or that the old steward so much as knew what was the matter; he passed his lif e i n considering hi self periodically defrauded of a birch-broom by the beaOle, m - Gharks blames last o?onitnerciai. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. [REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.] THE POLISH INSURRECTION. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Russian Consulate-General in London : A detachment commanded by Orlik was dis persed on the 14th October, in the Government of Plock. A considerable number of the insurgents were killed, and 40 of them with their leader, Orlik, were taken prisoners. THORN, OCT. 21. News received here from Warsaw to the 20th states that on the preceding evening a sergeant and one of the men belonging to the police were stabbed in the Tam Ra-street. The assassin succeeded in effecting his escape. THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. MIRAM AR, OCT, 22. _ The King of the Belgians will pass some weeks on the Lake of Como. His Majesty will then visit Miramar, the residence of the Archduke Maxi milian, end return to Brussels via Vienna. • , ...M............ SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. 22. Brilliant files have taken place in honour of the arrival of the Empress of the French. The Empress has received the Corps Diploma tique at the hotel of the French Embassy. Her Majesty was not present at the bull fights. AUSTRALIA. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY MORNING. The Wellesley, Capt. Smith, 86 days from Mel bourne, with 32,7900 z. of gold, 72,000 sovereigns, &c., was off Portland on Tuesday, under all sail, with a moderate wind from W.S.W. Among her 96 passengers are Major Brinxley, and Captains Gilson, Newman, and Rasmussen. FRANCE. PARIS, OCT. 22. BOURSE, Oct. 21.—The market continues heavy, and prices are again lower—Threes having de clin?d to 67f. Railway Shares are also lower. The market closed as follows : tt per Cents .. 95 90 Do. end month.... 3 per Cents ...... 66 Do. end month.... 67 05 Credit Mobilier...,lll2 50 Do. end m0nth....1113 75 Bank Shares....., 3370 Credit F oneier ....1245 Italian L0an..... 73 30 Do. end mon.th 73 35 New ditto ..... 73 -- Do. end month Russian — Austrian . B5 Spanish Threes 53 Rome Debt . 52 Deferred Roman RAIL WAYS• Orleans Northern . ... Lyons and Mediterranean New. ditto ............ . Geneva Southern ........ Western Eastern •• • • Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa .......... Ditto to Barcelona.. Cash. Account. 975 .. 975 980 .. 981 25 1013 75 .. 960 910 .. 685 - .. 685 - 616 25 .. 517 50 505 - .. 505 - 415 - .. 417 50 417 50 .. 417 50 562 50 .. 562 50 543 75 .. 540 - 635 - .. 637 50 347 50 .. 345 - AMERICA. REUTER'S EXPRESS. (Per the Glasgow.) NEW YORK, OcT. 8. The latest from Chattanooga is up t. the 29th ult., and represents the condition of affairs there as unchanged, Rosencranz's position being deemed impregnable, and his communications open. Heavy reinforcements are said to have reached Rosencranz, but nothing definite is known about it outside 01 the War Department. Accounts from General Meade's army state that there are no indications of immediate active opera tions. Drafted men were arriving daily in large numbers. Nine hundred came in on the 6th from New York and Vermont. The Federal cavalry are said to have scoured the Shenandoah Valley as far down as Strasburg and Front Royal, finding no rebel forces whatever. A dispatch from Baltimore denies the report that General Imboden had made a raid on the Betimore and Olio Railroad. The road is in complete running order all the way through. Information was received in Chicago yesterday that General Franklin's corps was repulsed in an attack upon the rebels at Brasher City, and that Ord's 13th Army Corps shortly after came up and completely defeated the rebels, No particulars are given, but the news is said to have been offs cially communicated to General Sherman at Memphis. Charleston advices date to the 3d inst. Every thing was progressing favourably. A despatch from Admiral Dahlgren, dated 3d, has been received at the :Navy Department. The iron-clads are said to have been engaged with the rebel batteries at latest accounts. It is reported by way of St. Louis that 7,000 rebels from Marmaduke.'s command, under Colonel Shelby, have entered South Western Missouri from Arkansas for raiding purposes. It is believed that this force is intended to be the nucleus of the Mis souri State Guard, the organisation of which, since the capture of Jeff. Thompson, has been placed i n the hand s o f W a ld o P. J o h nson , l a te U.S. senator from Missouri. Washington correspondence of the New York Herald states that tremendous exertions are being made there to secure the election of Curtin, the Re publican candidate, for Governor in Pennsylvania. It is estimated thlt 10,000 voters will go from Washington alone, arrangements having been made to defray the expenses with money collected from Government employees. It has been decided not to send the soldiers home to vote, as that movement would create too much dissatisfaction. _ _ The Herald states, editorially, that their of the Cabinet of Wash ington correspondent has given them information of an Mr. Lincoln. It is not important character, conce rnin g p ro p ositions of pea ce sa id to h ave b ee n submitted to the conside rationknown what these propositions are, nor from whence they come. A bitter feeling is said to exist in the Cabine t between Secretary Chase and Postmaster- General Blair, the l a tt er h a ving in a sp eech in Maryland been very severe upon Mr. C hase. General B lair , i n which he assailed the Radi brother of the Postm as ter General, delivered a speech at St. Louis, cals in general, and Mr. Chase in particular, in highly denunciatory terms. It is not thought, however, that any Cabinet resignations would re sult from the quarrel. The Russian officers continue to receive great attention. A grand ball to them is on the tapis. NEW YORK, OCT. 10. Advices have been receiv ed at Washin g ton fro m Chattanooga up to the 6th inst. On the sth th e rebel batteries opened on Rosencranz' position at long range, the longest being three miles and the shortest two and seven-tenth miles. No damag e was done. There is no official confirmation of the had rbeepenorctatrhraietatwawoaoy Telegraph i c com mu n ication be had Rosencr anz' pontoon bridges tween Nashville and Stev enson has been restor ed The Washington Repub /jean contains the following despatch from General Rosencranz' Lead quarters, dated the 6th inst., says :—" Not a man was injured by the rebel batteries yesterday." The _Republican's extra says:—" Other despatches go to show the impregnable situation of Rosencranz. It is ascer tained that none of General Rosencranz' latest de spatches mention anything relative to the situation in the locality of Chattanooga, all of them referring entirely to military details. Other despatches, how. ever, recently received by the Government, speak of events in that quarter, and are from General Meigs." A special despatch to the St. Louis Democrat, dated Vicksburg, Sept. 30, says Joe Johnston was at Canton, Mississippi, with 15,000 troops, his supposed design being to prevent reinforcements going to Rosencranz. Gen. Stephen I). Lee had 4,000 rebel cavalry near Vicksburg. Johnston says their victories are useless unless they crush Rosen cranz before reinforcements reach him. The Memphis-Atalanta Appeal says :—" We shall now be recognised. Our securities will rise—Val landigham will be elected." It was rumoured in Nashville on the Bth inst. that a force of rebel cavalry had captured and destroyed Shelbyville, Tenn. No particulars have been received. The report was discredited. It is thought that the rebel cavalry have divided, part making towards Kentucky to harass Burnside's line of supplies, and part going south against Rosen cran z. A correspondent of the New York World at Nash ville, under date of sth inst., says that the reported capture of M'Minnville by the rebels has calmed great apprehension of an attack upon Mnrfriesboro', and that several hundred persons have fled from that place to Nashville. The total number of wounded sent to Nashvill from Chickamanga battle-field is 5,125. Reinforcements were being rapidly sent forward. The prospect of a great battle was hourly growing stronger. The Eichniond Enquirer of the Bth inst. contains the following : MISSIONARY RIDGE, OCT. 5. We opened upon Chattanooga at 1 a.m. from Lookout Mountain, and points along our lines. One shell exploded in the enemy's camps, as well as in the city, setting fire to one house. The enemy re plied briskly from Moeassin Point, and feeby from Star Fort. The firing still continues. OCT, 8. The Tennessee River is rapidly rising. It has already swept away the lower pontoon bridge of the enemy, and submerged the trestle bridge. Major Mitchell, Chief Quartermaster of General Longetreet's corps, died last night. No firing on either side at 11 o'clock today. A special despatch from Leavenworth, Kansas, received at St. Louis, Oat. 9, says that intelligence having reached Fort Scott of a threasened attack on Fort Smith, General Blunt left the former for the latter post. On Sunday last the rebel General Cobell, with about 10,000 of Cooper's forces, crossed the Arkansas River east of Fort Smith, and on the 10th joined Caffee at Crooker Prairie, Mo., deter mined to make a raid into Arkansas or Missouri. On receipt of this information, all the cavalry in the Kansas district and a battery were sent to Fort Scott. A letter from Fort Scott of the 7th says Lieut. Tapper, of Gen. Blunt's staff, had arrived. He re ports that all the staff and body guard of General Blunt had been captured; also the command under Lieut. Pond, at Baxter Spring. Gen. Blunt had got 10 miles away, bat it was uncertain whether he has escaped. The rebel army under Qnantrel, Hunter, and Gordon was moving towards Fort Scott. That port is in no danger of being taken, the force there being strong enough to resist the attack. The New York World states that an engagement took place on September 29, at Morgan's bend, 25 miles above Port Hudson, between Gen. Herron's division and a large Confederate force, in which the Federals were defeated, losing several hundred killed and wounded and 1,500 prisoners. The Texas expedition still " hung fire," and the guerilla bands on the banks of the Mississippi have been replaced by large bodies of rebel troops, rendering uninter rupted navigation of the river very doubtful. A report has reached Louisville that Gen. Crook's brigade overtook several regiments of Wharton's rebel cava:ry near Franklin, and routed them, kill ing 125, and capturing 300 prisoners and four pieces of cannon. Union forces were still pursuing. News from Charleston is unimportant. There was some firing on the sth inst. between Federal batteries and rebel works on James Island. The following telegrams are in the Richmond papers of the Bch : " CHARLESTON, Oct. 6.—An attack was made by us to-day on the frigate Ironsides, damaging the Ironsides and alarming the fleet. Two of our men, including Lieut. Gasset, of the Chiavra, are missing. " CHARLESTON, Oct. 6, p.m.—For the last 24 hours there has been but little firing. The enemy's works on Morris Island seem nearly com pleted. " MOBILE, Oct. 6.—Enemy's cavalry, 1,500, with four guns, attacked Col. Richardson, near New Albany, yesterday. Engagement, artillery. Enemy repulsed. " SAVANNAH, GA., Oct. 7.—Election returns show Governor Brown largely ahead." The Government at Washington has received no intelligence of the reported battle at Brasher City. The War Department has stated, in reply to several inquiries, that no further draft is to be made at present. The report of the Peace Proposition is said to be a canard. The _Richmond Examiner has the following on peace propositions : " We notice that recent propositions have been made in several of our State Legislatures for nego• tiations with the enemy and suits for armistice. These deserve unqualified oondemnation. They are generally made in artful language; they are very innocent on their face; they are always accompa nied by certain protestations that the interest of the South is not to be sacrificed that the negotiation is to be an essay ea Christian charity, and the ob ject an honourable' peace. There is no possible truth in such protestations. They are convenient covers of traitorous designs, or of cowardly ac quiesence in the failure of our struggle. It is not wonderful that if these suggestions in our State Legislatures of pacific negotiations should be in variably interpreted by the North to cover proposi tions of reconstruction. To every candid mind in the Confederacy they can moan nothing else. Those who desire a suggestion of peace to be made now to the South know very well what its price would be. We congratulate the Legislature of this State on the signal rebuke it has given to two attempts at peace propositions in that body. It has shown a spirit worthy of the ancient and honourable com monwealth of Virgistia, and one that should be in culcated in the war. It is that of resolution to pro secute the war without being turned aside by use less and impatient speculations of peace —expecting that blessing only in the sustained and increased success of our arms, and awaiting it with calm and intelligent confidence in the progress of !vents." The New York journals of this morning take a gloomy view of the situation. The World says: — "The news of the few last days from Tennessee and Northern Georgia is calculated to excite no little apprehension for the safety of General Rosencranz throughout the North. We are favoured, as usual, with the most assuring despatches from Washing ton, but the Administration withholds all the facts, and merely' prophecies smooth things.' No reliance is to be placed upon what comes from the War Department. General Rosencranz has only his own army with which to confront Bragg. He will doubt less be able to hold out until Hooker and Sherman arrive, but there will be no little anxiety respecting his situation until more definite information is re ceived from him." The New York Times, on the same subject, says : —" The telegraphic despatches concerning affairs at Chattanooga indicate that the military situation in that quarter is imminently critical. We do not say it is perilous to Gen. Rosencranz, for we imagine that officer now holds his position so stoutly, and has such a largely augmented army, that, in the event of another battle, the chances are greatly in favour of his achieving a decisive victory over the army of Bragg and Longstreet ; but appearances certainly indicate that the peace which has pre vailed on the Tennessee since the 20th of Sep tember is likely soon to be broken, and that the thunder of war which crashed and rolled along the mountain ranges of Upper Georgia three weeks ago will burst forth again before many days.” The same journal adds:—" We could wish it was Rosencranz, instead of Bragg, who was giving signs of offering battle." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. BREADSTUFFS—FIour—SaIes, 20,000 bls, at sdol 10c to sdol 40c for superfine, sdol 60c to sdol 75c for shipping extra state, 6dol 80c to sdol 90c for choice do., sdol 65c to 6dol for low grades Western extra, and 6dol 10c to Bdol 50c for medium to choice grades Western extras. Southern flour, 6dol lac to 6dol 90c for superfine, 7dol to 7dol 75c for fancy and extra, Bdol 10c to 9dol 26c for choice shipping and family brands. Canada flour, sdol 750 to idol 50c. Wheat in demand, and 2c or 3c higher. COTTON firm and active. 2,000 bales sold at 89c to 90c for middlings. COFFEE is unchanged. GUNNY CLOTH—Sales, 400 bales, at 13%c. TOBACCO—Kentucky, in hhds, 14dol ; seed leaf, 19dol 48c. Smut—Cuba, llic ; Manila, 121 c. Refined quiet at 16c. TIN-Pig firm, at 441 c; Banca, 51c; small lots Eastern, at 43c. SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY MORNING. The North German Lloyds' steamer America, Capt. Wessels, from New York, Oat. 10, has arrived off Cowes. She brings 133 passengers, 841,558 dots. for England, 79,600 dole. for France, and 600 for Bremen. She spoke, Oct. 11, the Bremen barque Marco Polo, in lat, 40 deg. 42 min., and 69 deg. 3 min. W. long., westward bound. October 12, the Bremen steamer Bremen, at 6.30 a.m., in 41 deg. 5 min. lat., and 65 deg. 55 min. W. long., westward bound. Oct. 20, the American ship Compromise, in 49 deg. 43 min. lat., and 11 deg. 43 min. W. long., east ward bound ; and the English ship Catherine, southward bound. QUEENSTOWN, OCT. 22. The Inman steamer City of Manchester, from New York on the 10th inst., arrived here at 5 a.m. to-day. She brings 117 passengers, and 1,402,856 dole. in specie. ERRMANN.-PRINCESS'S THEATRE.- Immense Succ , ss.—" The Tricks and Feats of Herr Verrmann are nearly all of the most astonishing and inc-im preheniiible kind. His sleight-of-hand feats are really mar vellous, and the ease, finish, and accuracy of his tricks are such as have never before been witnessed in this country."— standard, Sept. 29. Herrmann in his MONEY TRICK, EVERT EYANING. "A New System of Making Ple.ity of Money:' Commencing at Eight. THEATRE ROYAL HAY Nil ARKET.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr, Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE WOLF AND TT - 4E LIMB. To be followed by FINESSE ; or, Spy and counter Spy Messrs. Alfred Wigan. Buckstone, Chippendale, Howe, .Farren, Braid, and Gordon ; Mrs. Dowton, Miss L. Angel, Mrs. Alfred Wigan, Miss Wright, &c. After which, CHARLES THE TWELFTH : Messrs. A Wigan, Buckstone, Compton, Howe, and Miss L Keeley. Commence at 7. NEW THE A.TRE-R0 ir AL , kzole Pronristor and Manao.er. Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, at 7, THE TRAGEDY QUEEN: Mrs. Stirling.B, the New Drama of LEAII : Miss Bateman, supported by Messrs. Arthur Stirling, R. Phillips, BillinEtOn, Stuart, A Wood, Eburne, Miss H. Simms and Mrs. Billington. To conclude with CATCHING AN IIEntESS Miss Woolgar and Mr. A. Wood. muss BATENIAN.—LEAT-I.—The celebrated young American Actress, Miss BATEMAN, having 'on her first appearance in the New Drama of LEAH. ob tained the m ost triumphant and enthusiastic success that has many y e ars, and the profound impression been witnessed fo r c r eated by her impersonation of the character of LEAH upon a c-owded audience having been completely ratified by the unanimous verdict and critical approval ot the entire DailY press, the Manannounthce that Mss BAT ger ot e NEW ADEL PHI EMAN THE will appear ha th e honour to s ram a of LEAH E VERY EVENING till further in the New D notice. - E A.L STRAND THEATRE. Manager, Mr. W. H. Swanborough. ,1 1 , 4j ais EVENING, TURN HIM OUT. Mr. C. Fenton. After which, MIRIAM'S , ' CRI3IE. Messrs. G. Honey, rarselle, Belford, Turner, Miss K.Saville, and Miss Slanders. Followed by THE MOTTO, "I'M ALL THERE." Messrs. Honey, Turner, E. Danvers, Collier, 3lesdames Ada Swan- Wallace, and Jenny . borong -h, F. Hughes, Weston, Thorne, Commence at 7. 41HE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," Containing the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, 'an be had Every Evening of G. R. GLENIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DA 7.—Morning, 912. 53m.—Afternoon, 10h. 32m. To-moßavw.-Morning, Ilh. 12m.—Afternoon. 11h. 40m. The Weather—Sun Office, Oct. 22, 1863. THERMOMETER. This day at Two o'clock Barometer-30.20. Wind—West ; light, and fine. 14bii,V4 .tom w-k _r V . ° j l l ll , f' 14- j " = 544444 THE SON. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1863. FINE ARTS, A superb painting, from the life, by T. J. Barker, Esq. K.L.H., entitled " The Intellect and Valour of Great Britain," is now on view at the Gallery of Messrs. Hayward and Leggatt, 79, Cornhill, previous to its reproduction in the form of a steel-plate engraving. Although but one pic ture four mast important subjects have been dealt with in a manner perfectly astonishing, and, combined, they form one of the most successful efforts ever placed on canvas. The centre of the painting is occupied by Mr. Cobden, Lord Palmerston, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Earl Russell discussing the terms of the Com mercial Treaty with France, and Sir David Brewster explaining the principles of the Lenticular Stereo scope to a group of scientific celebrities. To the left Admiral Lord Dundonald is seen proposing his plan for the destruction of the Russian ports, and on the right Sir Wm. Armstrong explaining the eonstruction of his famous can non to the heroes of Lucknow, Delhi, and China; thus we have a gathering of no less than forty portraits of the most eminent men of the present age, forming a souvenir of lasting value. The Premier is hit off with wonderful effect, so also is the Earl of Derby, Lord Brougham, the late Lords Lyndhurst, Clyde, and Dundonald—Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Disraeli, and Mr. Cobden, Sir Wm. Armstrong, General Wilson, the Earl of Elgin, in fact the whole celebrities are so recognisable that the key-plate is rendered entirely un necessary. As a work of art it ranks amongst the very highest specimens. The tone, arrangement, and effect of the whole is faultless—therefore, were whole columns written in praise of the picture, no other result could be arrived at. We have to compliment all engaged in the pro duction of the work, and cordially recommend all lovers of the fine arts to view a picturo that represents the true nobility of a people. INDIANS OF LOWER CANADA.—WO have known for some time that the Indians of Caughnawaga have been desirous of obtaining the services of a teacher for their children, but it is not a French school they want They say, very truly, that the business of the country is done in English ; the persons who employ them as pilots or otherwise speak English, and it is English they wish their children to learn. They feel very dissatisfied with the state of ignorance and tutelage in which they are kept by the priest set over them by the Church of Rome, and earnestly desire an English teacher. We were not, how ever, aware till now that the same feeling prevails among Indians elsewhere, but we are informed that a similar wish and similar arguments in support of it are expressed by the Indians of Green Island, below Riviere du Loup, and the Indians of Gaspe. Will no church or missionary society undertake the duty of sending English teachers to these three Indian settlements f--Montreal Witness. M. DESMAREST AND MR. WARD BEECHER.— The allusions to France in the course of Mr. Henry Ward Beecher's speech at Edinburgh, which, as was stated at the time, caused considerable pain to M. Desmarest, and other French gentlemen who were present, induced the chairman to write to that gentleman, sending him the newspaper reports of the whole proceedings, and express ing his opinion that no offence was intended, and that an ample explanation and assurance to that effect had been given by Mr, Beecher. To this letter a reply has been received, in which M. Desmarest says :—" If I had not been obliged to leave the room, and, at a later hour, to depart by the night train to return to France, fot fulfilling a duty which could not be postponed, I would certainly have remained in the audience till after Mr. Warn Beecher's most eloquent speech, and then claimed from your impartiality as chairman the permission of adding a few words, My object in doing so would have been twofold —to testify our national detestation of slavery, and to protest against the allusion made to long-continued but long-forgotten hostilities be tween France and England ; and I am sufficiently aware of the true liberality of a British public to know that the expression of my thoughts on that occasion would have met with a favourable welcome from the nume rous assembly over which you presided. You were perfectly right in understanding that if the above-mentioned allusion had caused me a moment of displeasure, it was not national all through a personal feeling of vanity, or even of pride. My country has acted her part in the great movements of the old and new world, so that she can bear and defy any individual appreciation ; but in my opinion, all the old hatreds between nations ought to sleep in the mute grave of history, with their triumphs and their falls ; and that it is now our duty, iri,t modern times, to look forward and contribute to the progress of peace m an appreciates morel do the and strong civilisation. s yrri p a sympathy than ll which exists in England for the abolition of slavery; but France has given to that noble cause sufficient tokens of her interest in the past, and can render it in the future such services, that all worthy supporters of this liberal programme might be expected to avoid any occasion of hurting the feelings of a generous and enthusiastic na tion. The high-spirited and handsome manner in which Mr. Beecher, after your firm and courteous observations, withdrew his words and explained his intention, has touched me to the very heart. I regret I was not there to return thanks to him. The resolution he has taken not to mention it again in the course of hie most able and most admirable addresses, is the proof of a noble heart and devoted mind; and I concur in it with gratitude, as being in a sort of com munion with him in the anti-slavery cause." Ha! ha! ha! The Earthquake has stirred up the bile of the fenny-a-liners, who love dearly to abuse Zsdkiel. It came, as predicted, close upon the conjuncticn of the Sun, Saturn and Mars, which occurs only ones in a centu r y . ZaclkieVO Alma= for 3..04 now Qll tale. Q. Berger, youicm. THE QUEEN IN SCOTLAND. BALMORAL, Oct, 20. The Qaeen, accompanied by Princess Louis of Hesse, and attended by Lady Churchill, went out yesterday morning. In the afternoon the Quren, accompanied by the Crown Princess of Prussia and Princess Louis of Hesse, drove by Castleton round the Lion's face. Princess Helena and Princess Louise, attended by Lady Churchill, rode to Inverceuld. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia dined with the Queen. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone, left the Castle yesterday morning for Edinburgh, on a visit to Prince Alfred, and will proceed this day to Blackheath. The Prince and Princess of Wales. SANDRINGHAM, Oct. 21. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, his Royal Highness the Prince Christian of Denmark, with Captain Grey, Dr. Holtzman, Colonel Clifton, and Captain Castenehjold, have Leen partridge shooting this morning, on the Wolferton side of the estate. The Princess of Wales, the Princess Christian, and the Princess Dagmar, attended by the Countess Reventlow and the Ron. Mrs. Gray, proceeded to Lynn yesterday afternoon, the Princess of Wales driving a pair of greys. As it wai, the chief market day, and as the town was unusually fall, some ex citement prevailed. The Princess of Wales was soon recognised, and received repeated marks of respect on all hands. The weather was very fine, and the town presented a very busy appearance. The Countess of Morton arrived at Sandringham yesterday to attend upon the Princess of Wales as lady in waiting. PRINCE ALFRED IN GLASGOW.—Prince Alfred arrived in Glasgow on Tuesday by the 9.20 a.m. train. He was accompanied by Prince William of Hesse, and was received at the railway station by the Lord Provost and Dr. Strang, city chamberlain. The Prince at once pro ceeded with his party to the cathedral, and in passing through the interior he seemed to regard with much in terest the architectural grandeur of the building. From thence he drove to an iron forge and a steam-loom factory in the east end of the city, over which he was shown. Ha afterwards visited the extensive printworks of Messrs. Crum, at Thornliebank, distant a few miles to the south of the city; Messrs. Dixon's bar-iron works at Govan; Messrs. Napier's shipbuilding yard ; and lastly, the Royal Exchange, where he was warmly greeted by a large con course of spectators. The Princes signed their names in the visitors' book, and afterwards drove to the residence of the Lord Provost, where they dined. The party left for Edinburgh by the last train in the evening. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Princess Mary, attended by Colonel Home Purves, arrived at Dover yesterday evening in the Breeze. Their royal Highnesses dined at the Lord Warden Hotel, and afterwards left for Cambridge Cottage, Kew, whence they will proceed to Brighton during the week after next. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will prolong his visit to the Prince and Princess of Wales at Sandringham, until Saturday next, The Duke of Rutland, we are given to under stand, will shortly take his departure for the East. The noble duke goes abroad for the benefit of his health, and, it is said, is likely to be absent six months. The marriage of Lady Violet Graham, second daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Montrose, with Mr. Greville, son of Colonel and Lady Rose Greville, which was expected to take place next month, is delayed for a few weeks. Lady Molesworth has left Pencarrow, Cornwall, on a tour of visits in Yorkshire. • The Dowager Lady Lilford and the Hon. Mrs. Burroughes have arrived at the Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood. The Countess of Ashburnham gave birth to a son yesterday at Ashburnham House, Dover-street. Lord and Lady Bagot have arrived in Paris from Biarritz. The Earl Brownlow, accompanied by Lady Marian Alford, will leave England about the 7th proximo, for Madeira. His lordship's steam-yicht is being fitted out tor the voyage. It is expected that the noble earl will nut return home until the month of May. The Earl and Countess of Carnarvon are about t 3 entertain a succession of visitors at Highclere Park. The Duchess of Montrose and Lady Violet Graham are expected at the family residence in Belgrave. quare in a day or so, from Buchanan Castle, N.B. It is understood that the marriage of the Marquis of Tullibardine, only son of the Duke of Atiiole, with Louisa, eldest daughter of Sir Thomas Moncrieffe, Bart., is fixed to take place on Thursday next. The mnrih ge is to be celebrated in St. John's Episcopal Chapel, Perth; and in consequence of the unfortunate state of the Duke of Athole's health, no public rejoicings will take place. THE FUNERAL OF MARSHAL D'ORNANO.-1 no interior of the church of the Invalides was hung with black, and in various places displayed escutcheons bearing the initials of the deceased and the names of the different battles in which he had distinguished him self. On the outside of the Hotel, eight battalions of the Imperial Guard and of the line, three squadrons of cavalry, and two batteries of artillery, commanded by Gen. Sonmain, were drawn up to pay the usual military honours, while in the inside that duty was confided to the old soldiers of the hotel. A magnificent catafalque was erected in the nave of the ,church, and fauteuils and benches were arranged in the choir for the ac commodation of the persons who had been invited to attend. Ladies in black occupied the galleries. The other parts of the church were densely thronged. The fune ral service was performed by the Abbe LargentiOre, Cure of the Invalides, the Archbishop of Pe ris giving the absolution. After the service the body, carried by twelve sub-officers, was placed on a funeral car drawn by six horses. Oa the right were Marshals Vaillant and Regnault de Saint-Jean-d'Angely, and o,a the left Marshal Magnan and General Schram. The hearse pro ceeded towards the outer gate of the Hotel, preceded by the soldiers of the Invalides and the whole of the clergy. Behind came the charger of the late Marshal, fol lowed by two officials carrying, on black velvet cushions, one the baton of the Marshal, and the other the insignia of his various orders. Count Rudolphe d'Ornano, son of the Marshal, Count Walewski, his son-in-law by a first mare riage, and Prince Poniatowski followed; next, Gen. Waa bert de Geniis and Count de Toulongeon, aides-de-camp to. the Emperor; the Marquis de Chaumont representing his Majesty, and Col. de Franconniere representing Prince Na poleon. Afterwards came the Marshals, Admiral Remain- Desfosses, the Ministers. members of the great bodies of the State, the diplomatic body, &c. On arriving in front of of the outer gate the car stopped, when the body was sa luted by a discharge of cannon, a previous salute having been fired at the commencement of the ceremony. All the troops assembled filed off before the body of the deceased. The hearse then returned into tho hotel, and the body was deposited in a vault in the church. The subjoined is from an Athens letter of the 10th—“ Rejoicings took place here three days back t o i n o n the of the occ asion scve n o f Islandsofti c t i o al G proclamation t o the n h f ecus a to n m e x in Athens on days of public festivity for every man who has a gun to amuse himself throughout the day firing it off; there are consequently always some victims to this barbarous diversion. On the present occasion three persons were killed. and five wounded ; this was, however, little compared with the usual number of accidents on similar occasions. In the evening all the public buildings and the principal houses were illuminated —some even with gas. The majority of the new cafes have adopted as a sign the ' City of Copen hagen,' or some combination of words in which 'Denmark' or the name of one of the principal Danish town occur. They hope by this means to conciliate the favour of the new regime. The misterial crisis is almost terminated ;we shall keep the mystery as it is until the arrival of the King. In yesterday's sitting of the national assembly, M. Saripulo proposed to publish the names of all persons debtors to tho State, with the amount of their debts, which reach a total of about 100,000,0001 r. As almost all the representatives are indebted to the country, this motion raised such a storm that there was no means of coming, to an understanding, and nothing was decided on. A proposal to send for the corps of artillery and cavalry now at Argos, on the occa sion of the arrival of the King, met with the same fate. A representative, whose name 1 forget, declared on that sub ject that whether the Assembly gave or withheld its consent; was of little importance, as the troops who are not in the capital are resolved to act without that permission, and will come to Athens on that occasion at all hazards." TIIE NEW PEERAGE.—Wo understand that the title now thought of by Sir Wm. Somerville is not Colville, hut Delvin—a choice which is scarcely more free from difficulty than the former. The difficulty in this case would be of Irish not Scotch origin, inasmuch as the barony of Delvin has been used as the courtesy title of the Marquisate of Westmeath, and is, we believe, actually in abeyance among the representatives of the fourth Earl of Westmeath. That nobleman having been outlawed in 1691, the abeyance of the Barony of Delvin lies between the families of French, of French Park, Birmingham, and Costello, descendants of his eldest daughter, Lady Mary and the Talbots, of Malahide, descendants of her sister, Lady Catherine Nugent,—,Deiblin Erening Nail. tr) ,f,I. CD111,4 ,c, p eltallgt .c.--... i