The Sun. — London, England, 1868-08-25 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Times says : Most sincerely do we hope we shall have the very able assistance of Sir Roundell Palmer in the new and comparatively uninformed House of Com mons, and still more do we hope to see him before long at the head of his profession ; but we are bound to say that his utterances at Richmond savour of the lawyer rather than of the statesman. It is a very old saying that lawyers make bad politicians, and they testify themselves to the truth of the saying by their frequent asseverations that politicians are bad lawyers. Sir Roundell is a politician, and even a liberal politician, so far as regards abstract principles, and we fully believe that had he to recon struct our electoral, our ecclesiastical, and even our legal systems, he would do so on the fairest and most liberal basis. But a statesman has to do more than deal with abstract principles, for he has not only to carry his reckon ings very far beyond the term of legal prescription, but also to measure the sudden exigencies of the hour. Sir Roundell has had a good deal to do with Church property and.like matters. He finds the title good, the transmission regular, the benefit considerable. He becomes cognisant of the great pains taken and the great costs incurred in the management of the property, and he cannot fail to regard it in intimate association with its holders. The case, indeed, must needs wear a very paradoxical appearance in the eyes of a lawyer. the property is not even in dispute. There is no claimant, no twentieth cousin, nobody with a sackful of parchments and a crowd of aged witnesses, no heir cast up by the waves or returned from the Antipodes, not even a reversioner asking decla ration of title. So far as regards the rest:of the world, the property is a mere hunchback, which people only see to disclaim and avoid. It is no man's child, the damnosa kereditas of old family legends. It appears to the Post that Sir Roundell, in his Rich mond speech, failed to distinguish between public and private endowments ; for it is with the former alone that it is proposed to deal in the case of the Irish Church, and it is with reference to them alone that the term disendowment is and has been used. Sir Roundell Palmer must be aware that nobody has ever pro posed to take away from the Church in Ireland the power of receiving or retaining endowments made to it by private persons ; what is proposed is that the State should no longer charge itself with providing or maintaining endowments obtained by a system of taxation from the people at large ; but he makes no such distinction, and, unless we entirely misunderstand his speech, he would maintain (with the qualification already mentioned) all ;he endowments, both public and private, which the :Mural now enjoys. It is evident that with such con ditions attached to it disestablishment would not touch the great original grievance, which is, that the hulk of the Irish population is taxed to support a Church in which it does not believe ; and if that really is Sir Roundell Palmer's idea of religious liberty, the sooner he amends it the better. The best part of the speech is that in which Sir Roundell explodes once more the idea that there is anything in the Queen's coronation oath to debar her from joining with her Parliament in reforming the Irish Church. That doctrine he holds to be " most highly unconstitutional." It is humiliating to have to notice such wretched old arguments as these, especially as they have already been overruled by practice ; but the subject is one upon which no argument seems to be con sidered too old or too wretched, and Sir Roundell Palmer has done good service in strewing so clearly and forcibly the hollowness of this particular pretence. The Herald sees that Sir R. Palmer is now ready to concede the disestablishment of the Irish Church to his friends, but is still a strong and determined opponent of the disendowment with which they intend to follow up the disestablishment, and will be ready, if a member of the next Parliament, to oppose all propositions that may be brought forward in that sense. Considering the position the learned gentleman has occupied in the Radical party, and his personal relations to its leader, we cannot be surprised that he has endeavoured to bring himself as near to them as possible, and with that view has sacrificed some of his cherished opinions. For all Sir Roundell Palmer's contemptuous treatment of the oath and supremacy arguments, and his careful distinc tion between disestablishment and disendowment, we cannot believe that he would not regard the mere dises tablishment of the Irish Church unaccompanied by disendowment, whether local or partial, as a great evil. Indeed, his aversion even to disestablishment is apparent enough. Sir Roundell Palmer, it is quite plain, considers the proposal to abolish the Irish Church as a quack remedy for Irish disaffection, and we must not condemn him if a regard for his friends kept him from saying so in distinct terms. The Standard reminds us that while strongly deprecat ing the rude and ungenerous temper in which Dr. Pusey's propositions for modifying our university system were received by the Wesleyan Conference, it carefully avoided expressing any opinion of the scheme, beyond observing that at a first glance it appeared to be almost revolu tionary in its character and tendency. We should have been well pleased to be spared the necessity of criticising it more minutely, but as Dr. Pusey has thought fit to republish it and explain and defend it at considerable length, we are in a manner forced to recur to it. We apprehend that " revolutionary" is not too strong a term to apply to a proposition which contemplates the alienation of Church foundations and revenues to the purposes of Dissent, and the establishment side by side with the existing colleges of seminaries for training the youth and the ministers of hostile sects, supported out of the endow ments originally bequeathed to provide an education in which the religious element was to be supplied by the Church. The Standard asks Dr. Pusey for his authority to open negotiations with the Dissenters. Whatever is to be the ultimate settlement of the disputes of which our university system is the centre, the negotiations must be initiated and conducted by the legitimate and recognised representatives of the interests involved. Dr. Pusey— we say it with all deference—is the leader of a party, and of one which by no means ranks high in the estimation of the country just now. According to the Telegraph the Government apparently means to keep its promise as to the date of the impending general election. We can, at least, reckon confidently on the resolute endeavours of Mr. Gathorne Hardy that no time shall be lost in taking the sense of the country with iespect to the great question at issue between the Liberal and the Conservative parties—and so delivering the Administration from the peculiar position of difficulty and humiliation which a distinguished member of the Government has characterised as unendurable. When, therefore, Mr. Hardy causes the Mayor of Bir mingham to be informed that the writs for the new elec tion " will be issued in all probability early in November," we have fair ground for the belief that the strategy of procrastination will not be employed to defer the decision of the country. The Daily News remarks of the week's casualties that it is, perhaps, the unusual nature of the disaster at Abergele, and the too usual character of these calamities upon the coast, which makes their impression on us so exceedingly different. The whole world is reading with a thrill of unspeakable horror and pity the accounts of the railway accident, but these seafaring losses excite only a local and temporary feeling. The thought of those three and thirty people swept suddenly into a sea of fire, with no time to make an effort to escape, or even send forth a cry for help ; the story of those sad heaps of ashes undistinguishably mingled in Abergele church, make an impression on the imagination which it is impossible to escape, and shed a feeling of sad ness over every family in the nation. But the know ledge that many times that number have been suddenly swept away by the sea is less painful because it is less definite. The dullest imagination pictures the scene at Abergele, but the scattered shipwrecks, of which we only know in each case that a vessel went down, cannot be vividly realised by us—yet, in reality, the one is as terrible as the other. The suffering is not upon the spot, but far away in desolated homes, in widowed mothers and orphaned children, and longing eyes which look for those they love, and look in vain. The victims at Abergele probably suffered little. There was just time for two lovers to embrace, but none for any effort to escape, and probably not one of them knew the nature of the calamity by which they suffered. In the shipwrecks the individual suffering would probably be greater. There would be a longer struggle for life, and probably some hope even to the last ; but neither struggle for life, nor sudden sense of unknown and immeasurable calamity, is at all to be compared with the dull suspense, the long uncertainty, the agony of fear, which the friends of the victims experience. It is terrible to think how many homes in Great Britain and Ireland the calamities of the past week have desolated, and added to the desolation the sense of terrible uncer tainty. But if we measure the magnitude of the disasters by the number of these surviving victims, by those whose homes are desolated, and who look in vain for familiar faces they will never see again, the storm of Saturday was the greatest calamity of the week. TUGS TALKE COLLIERY ACCIDENT. — The Talke Relief Committee have just issued a statement, from which we learn that for the relief of the sufferers by the greal catastrophe at the Talke Colliery they have received £1G,682. Oc this sum, £1.,345 has been expended in relief and Mr. Pattison, the actuary who was called in, estimates that about £12,000 more must be set aside as capital tc meet the various claims on the fund, including continua. tion of weekly allowances to widows and children, medical attendance, funeral expenses, education, outfits for chil. dren, an marriage portions for widows. A balance of £3,000 will be left, and this is to be the nucleus of a per. manent fund for the relief of Alf(44llpoltrtt iu NOrtitiitaifigsialairse".***' THE CONDEMNED CO2 rICT MACKAY: ,Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Stone, accompanied by the ordinary of Newgate, the Rev. Mr. Jones, the Governor, and Mr.ll3nder-Sheriff Davidson, on Monday morning went to the cell of the condemned prisoner Alexander Arthur Mackay, for the purpose of announcing to him that the sentence passed upon bim would be carried into effect on Tuesday morning, the Bth of September, at nine o'clock. The prisoner, vil.o is only in his nineteenth year, heard the announcement with the greatest composure, and it did not appear to have the slightest effect upon him. The execu tion will take place in one of the yards of the gaol of New gate near the cell where the culprit is confined, and the gallows will be on a level with the pavement, and the drop will lie in a place erected underneath. The jury, it will be recollected, recommended the culprit to mercy, and this recommendation will of course be forwarded to the Secretary of State, but, having regard to the aggravated character of the crime and the opinion entertained by Mr. Justice Lush respecting it, it is not believed that the recommendation to mercy will have any effect. The prisoner has some relatives in London, and his father is said to be in a very respectable position, but he has not been visited Ly any of his relatives since his conviction. THE DISTURBANCES AT THE SALFORD "WINDSOR" CHAPEL. An extraordinary case was before the stipendiary magis trate at Salford on Saturday. Three men, named Titley, Nicholson, and Ashworth, were charged by the trustees of a Dissenting place of worship called Windsor Chapel with endeavouring to destroy the building. It seemed that the three individuals named had been expelled from membership by a vote of the congregation, and, determined to resent their expulsion, they made an attack on the chapel on Sunday week. What took place was narrated by Mr. Bennett, a solicitor, who was called as a witness for the prosecution. About a quarter to nine o'clock, Mr. Bennett said, a procession, headed by Nicholson and Titley came one way, and a procession headed by Ashworth came another way, and both accom panied by " the veriest raff " he ever saw in his life. The processions joined forces opposite the gates of the chapel. When the procession came up to the gate, Mr. Nicholson came up and demanded admission. A member of the con gregation, named Dixon, who was placed at the gates, refused, whereupon Mr. Nicholson drew back for a moment and said something to those by whom he was surrounded, and there was a rush. He endeavoured to get in by the gates, with Ashworth and Titley, using such an amount of violence that he believed the gate-posts could now easily be pushed over. The gate literally rocked, and the posts had moved from the perpendicular from a foot and a half to a foot and three-quarters. Shouting and yelling and blasphemous language were continued for a considerable length of time, the tumult never ceased durhig the time Sunday school was proceeding. The mob outside the gate offered up prayer and sang hymns. He thought it about as gross an act of blasphemy as. could be. When Mr. Lee came out to remonstrate with them, he was greeted with cries of "Beelzebub." The medley of hymn-singing and prayer continued after the police had cleared the place. The magistrate did not con sider the offence proved, and therefore dismissed the case, but he characterised the proceedings as most disgraceful. On Sunday a strong body of police was present about the chapel, and the disturbances were in consequence not renewed. DISASTERS AT DUNKIRK. A collision occurred a few days ago in the harbour of Dunkirk. As the steamship Sir Robert Peel, Captain Wake, belonging to the Screw Steam Shipping Company, RAI plying between Dunkirk and London, was steaming out of the harbour about 1 a.m., the captain observed the steamship Pfeil, Captain 0. Heller, belonging to Mr. 0. L. Eichmann, of Hamburg, entering the harbour. To avoid collision, Captain Wake ported his helm, and ran his vessel as close as he could to the Quai des Anglais, and it would appear that the captain of the Pfeil must have put his helm starboard, as almost immediately afterwards the Hamburg steamer ran into the Sir Robert Peel, cutting her down to below• the light watermark between the foremast and the stem on the port side, and stove in her own bow on the starboard side. The night was very dark, and as the Sir Robert Peel had on board a considerable and unusual number of passengers, the force of the collision created the greatest alarm. Fortunately Captain Wake was able to assure his passen gers that there was no immediate danger, as his vessel was built in two watertight compartments. Captain Wake then steamed his vessel across the harbour and beached her just opposite where the English brig Billow, of Boston, had been burnt some little time before. The passengers (among whom were several ladies) thirty in number, relieved by the assurances of the captain, remained on board till daylight. The Sir Robert Peel had on board a general cargo, chiefly consisting of sugar and potatoes ; the sugar is, of course, entirely destroyed, and the potatoes are much injured, as the fore and main holds are now full of water. Some con siderable time must elapse before the Sir Robert Peel can resume her regular voyages between Dunkirk and, London. Meanwhile, her place will be taken by the Normandie, belonging to the same company. Dunkirk has had more than its share of accidents during the past and present months. Four large fires have occurred, destroying a large amount of valuable property in the warehouses on the quay side. During the same time the brig Billow, above referred to, has been burnt by an explosion of petroleum in the captain's cabin. One child perished in the flames. Mrs. Boyce, the wife of the captain, and another child were rescued from the flames by the intrepidity of a French Customs officer. The poor child also died last week from the injuries which it sustained, and Mrs. Boyce, in spite of the care and attention bestowed upon her in the Civil Hospital here, has not survived. Captain Boyce speaks most gratefully of the kindness and attention which were shewn to his wife and child by the authorities of the hospital, and of the sympathy he has received from all classes of the population. As Captain Boyce has lost all his property in the fire which destroyed his vessel, a subscription has been started for his relief, affording another proof of French liberality and kindly feeling. The foundation-stone of a place of worship was laid on Saturday, in Dewsbury, for the use of a body of revivalists who have no other name than the Dewsbury Glory Band. MUZZLING Docts.—Monday next is the last day for the compulsory muzzling of dogs. The order of Sir R. Mayne is "from and after the 22nd of June until the 31st of August." PUNISHED FOR DUELLING.—A duel, it may be remembered, took place some short time back at Lyons between M. Pouct, editor of the Courrier of that city, and M. Frantz, a writer in the Refuse. Both combatants have now appeared before the Correctional Police, which tribunal decided that the last-mentioned gentleman was guilty of provoking to the hostile encounter, and con demned him to ten days' imprisonment and 100 f. fine. M. Pouet was sentenced to a mulct of 50f., both parties paying the costs. THE BOILER EXPLOSION AT THE MERSEY STEEL AND IRONWORK S. —Two others of the men injured by the explosion at the Mersey Steel and Iron works, on Thursday, have died at the Southern Hospital. William Moss expired at a late hour on Friday night, and David Jones succumbed to his injuries at nine o'clock on Saturday night. So far the lamentable accident has resulted in six deaths, and another of the injured men (David English) is still in a precarious state. The only other men remaining in the hospital, Lord and Bates, are progressing favourably. HALF A TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE.—A letter from Prerau, the chief town of the district of that name in Moravia, states that half the place has been reduced to ashes :—" At nine in the morning," it says, "fire broke out suddenly in the suburb, and spread rapidly under the influence of a high wind, so that the entire of the long line of the street which opens on the square was in a few minutes in flames ; the finest buildings, as well as the two towers of the church, fell with great noise. The hand somest quarter of Prerau, which was really an ornament to the town—namely, the High-street, presented at two o'clock no more than a heap of ruins. The firemen did not arrive from Olmutz until about four o'clock. About 150 houses were destroyed. The origin of the disaster is not known. THE TIPPERARY MURDERS. —The Irish consta bulary have taken into custody in Tipperary, on suspicion that the persons apprehended might have had a con nection with the Ballycohey outrage, three other farmers, John Dwyer, of Donohill, Edmond Mullins, and Peter Bermingham. They have also arrested three daughters of Dwyer, the tenant of Mr. William Scully, from whose house the shots were fired. All these, however, the magistrates either allowed to give bail, or to be liberated after an examination. Dwyer, the owner of the farm, and his son, are still in custody. The Crown solicitor has been assisting the magistrates for some days in their inquiry, and laid before them, at a private meeting which lasted several hours, the various depositions that had been taken. Mr. Scully is able to leave his bed and move about, but one of the slugs still remains unextracted. Sub-constable Kelly, who received a wound in the thigh on the occasion, on searching his watchcoat, which was strapped on his back, has found that six slugs penetrated the cloth. Mr. Scully was warned by the police some time since that a conspiracy existed to take his life, but is said tQIIATO MPAIC - THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1868. ROMAN AFFAIRS. (From the Correspondent of the Westminster Gazette.) ROME, August 15. The Roman observances of a festival like to day's makes a serious inroad on the time for preparing for the post ; and materials of such grave interest have gathered themselves on my table this week, that I am forced to pass over the details of the celebration with which I might have entertained you to-day in order to communicate them. It is, I believe, the common and very rational persuasion of the pacific part of Europe that " the licking" received by the revolution, in the campaign which ended in the catastrophe of Mentana, had altogether laid its preten sions, and that the state of enthusiastic prepa ration of the Pontifical army was sufficient to quench any lurking hopes of regaining the position fatally lost on that day. This per suasion must -not be too fondly indulged. Information. has been brought me from a variety of sources, some of them of an authen ticity not to be doubted 'and others valuable in a corroborative capacity, showing that mis chief is steadily brewing. Adventurers, whose chief chance of existence is fishing in troubled waters, and fanatics who find enmity to eF.ta blished order in general, and order in the Papal States in particular, the most profitable war cry, are again looking up their supporters and collecting their forces. To come to the details of their tactics this year, I find that they have been engaged, in the first instance, in re-establishing the Club of 1848, whence emanates so many assassinations. I have been shown some of the signs and the seals in use among its members—the latter bear the effigy of the republican eagle, with outspread wings, and beneath it the consular fasces and the cap of liberty, with the legend Circolo popolare Romano. Within a recent period they have contrived to set up anew various centres of meeting within the limits of the Roman territory itself; and I have before me statistics showing that, by means of passports easily obtained from a neighbouring State, not less than four or five thousand Italians, most of them with assumed names, have introduced themselves here for the purpose of spreading the mischiev ousdoctrines of the sect. Wrapt in secresy and mystery their meetings present a charm to many adventurously-minded, who have little sympathy with their principles and objects. The police are pretty well informed of their places of rendezvous, notwithstanding that the straightforward line of policy pursued by the Roman Government deprives it of many of the means of gaining information which might be considered appropriate under the circumstances. It is not, however, wise for them to interfere before the time. It is better to bide the time and make a clean sweep, than to raise alarm and complicate matters by piecemeal arresta tions. Nevertheless instances of fanatical ex travagance, which call for vigorous measures in the interests of public safety, occur from time to time ; thus, a day or two ago five conspirators were arrested in a wine-shop, in a low locality near the banks of the river, armed with daggers and revolvers. One of them at least was ascertained to be a Frenchman. On them were found letters of instructions from Garibaldi, Menotti, the Deputy Crispi, and the notorious Florentine baker Bolfi ; also an in flammatory proclamation signed by Mazzini. Seven other would-be assassins were found in a cafe near the Corso, where they passed them selves off for Italian artists, similarly armed, and furnished with copies of the same and similar documents. A party of Garibaldians coming from Caprera, and bringing arms and proclamations, were taken in sight of Civita Vecchia by a Government steamer ; and a private letter from a friend, who is at Porto d'Anzio for the bathing season, gives us details of a conflict between the seamen of that port and a boatful of similar brigands, who, but i for their boldness, would have effected a land- mg. Side by side with these accounts lie before me 225 quarto pages of the interrogatories, avowals, confessions, and acts relating to the trials of the persons concerned in the crimes and conspiracies of last autumn, forming a sig nificant picture of what we have to expect if the secret : - Lachinations of revolutionists are allowed to proceed unchecked. it appears that the directing agent of the whole band of malefactors was Francesco Cucchi, a deputy of the Italian Parliament. Under his orders were officers both of the Italian army and the Garijaldian bands ; some Romans, too, whom they had used in the capacity of cats-paw, the most considerable being a Signor Bossi, an architect, nephew of General Bossi, of the Pontifical Gendarmerie. One of these, a mason, whom they hired to fire the barrels of gun powder which blew up the Serristori Barracks —providentially with such slight results—has given some most striking and valuable infor mation as to their diabolical designs, which were only defeated by the vigilance of the police, and the absence of sympathy in the population. He shows the expectations which had been built up of destroying the bulk of the Zouaves here, and the whole Roman Legion in the Cimarra Barracks.. More frightful still was the havoc contemplated in the Oitta Leonina. Six men in the Pontifical Artillery had been weakly counted on to carry out the plot, and, but for the want of judgment in the choice of agents, the twenty-one-feet walls of the Mole of Adrian would not have preserved it from destruction ; and at this moment little would have remained of the dome of St. Peter's and the Vatican treasures—the joy and pride of the whole earth—but a heap of ruins. Truly we may think it is not in vain the bronze effigy on Castel' Sant' Angelo typifies so proudly how St. Michael stands on guard against the adversaries of the Holy City. It is not out of place to dwell . on these things in a letter which is to be placed before British readers ; for, to judge by results, it is our people, of all Catholic communities, who most need to have the character of the enemies of the Holy See brought home to them. We are not yet represented as we ought to be, either in the ranks of the army or in the con tribution list of subsidies ; and to judge the national character by its usual fruits, one can not but believe it is only want of knowledge of the exigencies of the case which prevents both tenders of assistance from being more abundant. Not only might we expect to see more of our countrymen sent out, but also those are here better provided with the extra food and comforts which our habits have made into necessaries. Here there is no lack of preparation. The pecuniary means at command are eked out with a prudence and economy worthy of all imitation ; and no efforts are neglected for keeping up the spirit of the troops. Nothing can tend more to the latter result than the visits by which the Holy Father makes himself at home with them as they are gathered brigade by brigade in the almost patriarchal plan of camp life. I have mentioned the report that one of these visits was expected at Rocca di Papa for last Monday, and so earnest was the desire for it that I believe many young hearts down there would have been broken if it had not come off. It is hardly possible to picture the earnestness with which all buckled to the task of preparing the place to its best to receive him. Every spot by which he could pass, and—in the true spirit of devotion which so often elaborated the roofs and out-of-sight parts of our Gothic cathedrals —many lines I where it was known he would not pass, were made gay, utterly regardless of exertion under August sunshine ; and really it was a great success. I had been staying some few days at Rocca, and thus had the opportunity of seeing one or more ceremonies, which carry me back a century or two, and which one cannot see out of this neighbourhood, except in camp, on the occasion of Cardinal Borromeo coming down on Saturday to satisfy the formalities of assuming his quality of Protector of the town. His carriage brought him from, the station, to the entrance of the principal street, which is too deep for any carriage. A detachment of Dragoons and one of Zouaves acted as guard of honour, and the . Zouave band played. On alighting from his carriage two dragoons went before to clear the way, and the Cardinal walked up the street, a footman holding a flat red umbrella over him, for though past six o'clock, the sun was still powerful. The soldiers who had been keeping the way fell in as he passed, and followed him, as did the crowd. He passed by the house which has been en gaged for him during his stay, and went straight to the church. Early next morning the Zouave band apprised us that something was going on, and I went out to find the street lined with Zouaves, and learnt from a friend among the officers on dutythat the Cardinal was then in the tiny place which serves for Town hall, getting through the legal part of the inau guration, and would immediately pass by our way to go to the church. I had scarcely responded to a sign calling me up into a friend's balcony, when the principal performers in the ceremonial appeared, presenting the quaintest picture imaginable. The Cardinal looked stately enough, but wore a very ample watered silk scarlet cloak, the lengthy train borne by attendants, the hood drawn right over to his forehead, and on it the flat-crowned, difficultly-balanced hat—the type of the car dinalate. The flat, red umbrella was like wise in requisition. Around him walked the members of the municipality of the primitive little town, rejoicing in the fashionable garb of dress-coats and white ties, apparently inherited from predecessors in office many generations back. All the officers of the staff here, followed them up to the church, where High Mass was sung, and afterwards a Te Deum, and then he gave benediction. In the afternoon he walked round the camp, attended by the colonels and Mgr. Cataldi, and in the evening, as also the night before, there were fireworks and illumi nations. Festoons of flowers and leaves, with coloured lamps depending from them, spanned the streets, and the triumphal arches and mural decorations bore inscriptions in his honour, which were changed next day for others wel coming the Pope. There was also, on Sun day evening, a dinner given by the officers stationed here to the members of the civilian night patrouilles of last year. It served as the inauguration of the new mess-room. And up touches were bei ng to an advanced hour, in some cases through' the whole night, finishing put to the decorations forthe.Pope's visit, and sweeping up and burning the debris. It was impossible not to catch the en thusiasm that reigned around, and before half past six next morning I found myself on the look out for the Pontifical train. My window commands a complete view of the country be tween this and Rome, and L was not long kept in suspense. My field-glass soon revealed the Pontifical train, with its decorations, and a pilot engine a few minutes ahead. On it came, smoothly sailing over the vast sea of the Cam pagna, like a little barque sent out for our edification and consolation from the great ship of St. Peter's in the offing. An hour divertingly ;coupled in watching through the same medium the troops of people, of all degrees, and in all sorts of conveyances, from all points towards the high-perched town, filled up the interval till the Pope's car riage drew near the town. He alighted oppo site the villa of the King of Naples, who had gone out a little way in his carriage to meet him, and then got into his Portantina, and was carried up to the level of the camp, where he entered his open carriage, which had come up the new road to meet him, and driving slowly along the line of decorations behind which the troops were drawn up, thus passed a kind of review of them, and then crossed over to the altar, alighted, rested, and im mediately began Mass, Cardinal Borromeo assisting ; it was served, not by two Bishops, as usual, but by two Monsignori, one of whom was the new Cameriere Casah. The troops were all under arms, and had been forbidden to utter any cry or cheer till the order " rompez les rangs" was given, and however much against their inclination, they complied scrupulously. _ _ TO give an idea of the day's proceedings, it is well first to describe the appearance of the place. The plateau on which the camp is erected is about a mile and a half in extent r in the centre of. one side, under a semicircular construction, to which the ruined trichinium % near St. John Lateran probably served as a model, stood the altar on a raised platform, and on each side, spread out semicircular arms, on which were reserved seats decorated with hangings and garlands. Beyond, again, but along the same line, was a large open sort of room, with a throne, where the Pope after wards received, and behind it a room for him to is a wide space ordi narily rinfofrromant manoeuvring. A sort of breakfast kept clear e ; a bulwark of festoons ran across this to-day, ornamented with thousands of flags of the Pope's colours, with openings in the form of triumphal arches into the lines of each batta lion. In the centre was a large vessel, built of platted bark of trees and coloured canvass, figuring St. Peter's barque, to a certain ex tent emulating the graceful lines of the Pope's yacht, whose title of Immacolata Concezione it bore. In its centre rose a figure of our Lady, in blue star-spangled drapery ; and the whole was surmounted by the standard of the Zouave Regiment, and an enormous rainbow of coloured canvass. The ship was flanked on either side by a dragon, representing Italy, which seemed to be struggling to destroy it, but was restrained from doing it injury. One of the arches bore the inscription " ferit homo missus a Deo cui nomen erat Johan nes" (the Pope's Christian name being John) ; another, " Benedietus qui venit in nomine Domin,i." . _Further back are the tents, in rows of eight or ten. In some battalions four sleep in a tent, in some six, so that some battalions have more tents than others. Between the position of the first and third battalions there is a consi derable fall in the ground, so that you do not take in the whole view at once. At one end are stationed the cacciatori, at the other end the artillery ; beyond the artillery is a hillock, on which is the tent of the General, and those of the staff-officers, and beyond this again the dragoons. The lines between the tents have each names to distinguish them, as Boulevard de l'lmmaculee, Piazza Pia, Rile du Parfait Accord, and even O'Connell-street. Those on either side of the ship were called Rue de l'Arche and Rue de Noe. Behind these tents are those of the officers, and some have erected very tasteful day-houses ; one I was taken into had even two stones—one small room on each floor. Kitchens, guard-houses, the new large mess-room, ac., are among these back buildings, and behind again the woods at the foot of Monte Cavi. When the Holy Father had passed, the troops formed round the altar, at some little distance, of course. The staff was placed (on horseback) just outside the seated circle. Unbroken silence reigned, except only when Colonel Allet's powerful voice gave the word of command " Portez armes !" at the Gospel, or bid the men stand at ease after it ; and one could hear every word of the Mass plainly from the Holy Father's lips. At the Elevation the sound of so large a body of men kneeling down was very imposing ; so was the salute of the guns, echoed back again and again through the mountains ; and so was the low rumbling sound which, as if all nature was de.. termined to have its part in the announcement, came up from below the soil as the men rested their muskets on the ground, the plain being situated over a volcanic hollow. After it came a flourish of bugles, very different, however, from the silver trumpets of St. Peter's. The mass, which had begun a little before nine, lasted the usual half hour, and then the Holy Father made his thanksgiving at a fold stool in front, after which, preceded by eight or ten little girls, bearing white and yellow flags, and, strewing flowers; and accompanied by his suite, he went into the adjoining erec tion to breakfast. After breakfast he passed into the reception tent, where a great number of persons crowded in to kiss his foot, and ices were handed round with great liberality. Prince and Princess Massimo were there, and Prince Lancellotti and his brother ; also Prince Aldobrandini and Prince and Princess Sarsana, and Cay. de Rossi and his wife and little child. He was bright and cheerful, as usual, and did not show the least sign of weariness, but let fall continually some words of edification, or some jeu de mots. General Kanzler stood by his side and presented the officers —that is, all who could make their way through the press. Mgr. Stonor brought forward the English College, now passing their villeggiatura at Monte Porzio ; the boys of the college under the Jesuits at Mon Dragone, near Frascati, were also brought to him, and the young men of the Polish Seminary. As these latter approached, the Holy Father said, sadly and slowly, Polonia, Polonia, lugens et fleas. The people continued to crowd round so vigorously that many of the military com plained that, though it was for the army the Pope had come there, they could not get near him. At the end of an hour he advanced to the front of the tent and gave the solemn benediction, just as outside St. Peter's, the great body of people all kneeling. After it there was a mighty cheer, and the soldiers were marched off at a vigorous pas gymnas tique, and were set free, for he could not bear to keep them standing in the sun; but imme diately after he re-turned to his own labours, and taking his place on the throne, again admitted various religious bodies, as well as many officers and lay people, but still there were many of both, with equal claims to those who had succeeded, longing fruitlessly to get near him. Some soldiers, too, were disap pointed that they had not been called on to perform some evolutions before him ; but, as one of them very appositely remarked, it would have been contrary to his character to do so. "He comes amongst us to bless our spirit, and to encourage our devotion to the Church, but with our military tactics he has nothing to do." The distinction so nicely drawn by a very young man, who can have had little or no education, struck me as one of the many instances I have met of the superior intelligence of our volunteers. At last he got away and drove'through the tines, surrounded by the officers of the staff and a crowd of equestrians, among whom were many ladies, to the officers' messroom, where their collation was laid out. Seeing some un ripe:fruit on the dishes, he thoughtfully pointed out the danger to those who were with him. Before leavine , lie blessed the table, observing that " the Church has blessings for all acts of human life, even for our repasts. May all those who will partake of that spread here find a place in the Heavenly feast above." From here he passed into the infirmary and consoled the sick, some thirty in number, who are under the care of the Sisters of S. Vincent. Thus, priving slowly, he had an opportunity of seeing the preparations which had been made to receive him. Those of the Dragoons were, perhaps, the most tasteful of all. Their arch was of green brown, and on it was writ ten in whisps of straw of chosen tint, cunningly arranged, so as to look like burnished gold, "A Pio Nono, i suoi Dragoni." The space inside their quarters also was made into a tem porary garden, with brilliant parterries, formed by placing nosegays in pots hidden in the ground, the borders being marked with little sticks bent to form regular patterns. It was almost amusing to see how the Zouaves, now at their owndisposal, ran cheering after him ; it made the place look like a huge playground, for they skipped and scampered along just like chiidren. He went down to the village on foot. Some idea of the steepness of the descent may be formed by considering that the camp, while at no great distance, stands 1,000 feet above the town. He seemed in excellent spirits, and looked very well, but had to lean a good deal on his stick. The Zouaves have been work ing hard for a long time at a new road, which goes into the old one nearly a mile below the town, and comes into that from the town to the camp very near the latter. He stopped at the junction to examine the work and have it explained to him, and soon after the King of Naples, who with great tact had kept out of the way all day, met him again and knelt for his blessing. On the invitation of the municipality he went-into the Church to adore the Blessed Sacrament, and then drove to Grottaferrata, amid the vociferous cheers of both soldiers and people. As on the last occasion, he went into the Basilian Monastery there, and found four car dinals, who had come out to do him honour. Cardinal Borromeo of course, also the Vener able Cardinal Mattei, Dean of the S. College, and Cardinals Clarelli and di Luca. They dined in the same room with him, as did also the officers of the staff and the municipality of Rocca di Papa, covers being laid for sixty. From Grottaferrata he returned to the rail way station of Frasciti a little before nightfall, without passing through the town, which would have kept him too late. The whole way was lined by a compact mass of people, waiting for his benediction. The cortege returned to the Vatican about half-past eight. While the Pope s was at breakfast in the camp, the cacciatori, among whom are many Swiss, with excellent voice sang in chorus, and very nicely, the Pontifical Hymn, their band accom panying. He did ample justice to the melody, but he was, I have said, in a playful humour, and seeing Mgr. Stonor near, could not forbear exclaiming—" Vedi, Stonor ! guesti non hanno stonati !" (" these others have not sung " stonare would be to sing out of tune, but in asking Mgr. Stonor why his Zouaves had not sung also, the pun suggested by the analogy of sounds was irresistible). I have mentioned that refreshments were served out to the crowd, but it would not be fair also not to mention the singular forbearance and good taste with which the favour was re ceived. Though there were people of all degrees almost without restriction, there was not even ayeasant boy who showed the least want of good breeding in his mode of availing him self of the gratuitous delicacies. The weather through the day, and, indeed, for some time past, has been delightful. It is not many degrees cooler in Rocca di Papa than in Rome, but in the camp the air is much fresher. There are, of course, men who complain of heat. I have not seen one mosquito all through the season. A tromba, as a water-spout is appropriately termed hero, broke over Terni one day last , week, and caused a considerable overflow of the Tiber, which went dashing away like a great torrent. I was not in Rome at the time, but I understand three men under Ponte Sisto were carried away by it. From Rocca di Papa I saw through the field-glass its surface covered with the spoil of the banks through which they have passed ; among other things, two horses and a cart, and great quantities of timber, wheat sheaves, and garden produce. The beautiful little lake of Pie di Lucco, just above the head of the Falls of Term was, it is said, sucked dry by the whirl of waters ; the Neva and other torrents inundated the country and ran impetuously into the Tiber charged with whatever came within their reach ; part of an iron bridge was washed away, interrupting railway communication. Great quantities of fish were brought down, so that it was selling in Rome for a couple of soldi a pound, and perhaps the strangest part of all was, that two or three species of large fish were thus brought to light which were quite unknown in Rome before. Some of the blocks of valuable marble, to the discovery of which on the Marmorata I have often had occasion to make allusion, have been already distributed by the Pope for use in various churches. One of the richest has been given for an altar for Lima in Peru ; a considerable quantity to pave the churches of the Tre Fontane, now under care vf the Trap pists, and to whom the Holy Father has also lately given the Mosaic of the Four Seasons found at Ostia. Some - are to be kept for the Basilicas of S. Peter and S. Paul outside the walls, and perhaps the most appropriately devoted of all go to restore the shattered and weatherbeaten pavement of the glorious old Pantheon. On Sunday, August 30th, which is kept in some churches as the festa of our Lady della Salate, the Chapter of S. Peter's will go through the ceremony of crowning an ancient picture of our Lady in the Church of the Mad dalena, greatly valued by the people under the title of la Madonna della Salate. This little ceremony, which, while it damages a picture for an artist's eye, increases its popular value immensely, as an object of devotion, has been observed from time to time for many centuries past, the necessary funds having been left to the Chapter of St. Peter's by various pious persons. The conditions are :-1. That the image be of a certain antiquity. 2. That it be held in common veneration. 3. That super natural graces be known to have been granted in answers to prayer made before it. Mgr. Lavigerie having nearly concluded the work for which he came to Rome, will leave in a few days. The number of orphans taken under his care after the famine in Algeria is 2,000, of those 600, whom all the care of the Sisters of S. Vincent could not save from the results of the privations they had undergone, died after receiving baptism at the hour of death. He also opened an asylum for widows. Yusuf Karam, the celebrated chief of the Maronites, now an exile from his country, is still in Rome, whither he came to give to the Pope an account of the condition of the Christians of Mount Libanus. He speaks French well, and is on his way to Paris to seek redress and to be reinstated in his former dignity. Failing this, he will publish a manifesto exposing his wrongs to the pro tecting Powers, and then go among his own people and act according to the support he re ceives from them, of which, by the way, as well as that of Heaven, ha seems to feel as sured, for his cause is not only his and theirs, but the cause of Christianity in the Libanus. His manners are pleasing and polished, and there is an air about him which goes to sup port his reputation for personal bravery. He is staying here with the Maronite Community, near St. Pietro, in Vincoli. In the course of the restorations going on at the interesting old Church of S. Crisogono, the body (brought thither a year ago from the Church of la Pace) of the Ven. A. M. Taigi, who received that title at the last canonization, was exhumed a few days ago by order of the Cardinal Vicar, in presence of a commission provided by Mgr. Bartolini, • Secretary of the Sacred Congregation of Rites, and several distinguished medical men and others ; previ ous to depositing it in the new shrine prepared for it in the Chapel of the B. Sacrament. The leaden coffin with its pinetree lining, having been removed, and a thick coating of white mould which had formed within it, the remains were found in a state of wonderful preserva tion, together with the clothing in which they were originally interred. The hands and part of the upper surface of the body were somewhat decomposed, the rest white and flexible like a living person, and even the eyeballs intact. She was the wife of a servant of the Chigi family, and a tertiary of the Order of Trini tarians, to which S. Crisogono belongs ; this constituted their claim to the relics which Sta. Maria della Pace was very reluctant to sur render. I have a letter from Gratz mentioning that the Catholics of that place, indignant at the demonstration against the Concordat got up by the Jews and Democrats of that place, have drawn up a counter protestation of loyalty to the Supreme Head of the Church, which is receiving the signatures of peoples of every degree, from the baron to the artizan. Don Carlos de Borbon, eldest brother of Don Alfonso, the Zouave, who is residing there, hls assumed the title of Duke of Madrid. THE PACIFIC RAILWAY. (From the Anglo-American Times.) Some of our readers may think we devote too much space to the progress of this railway ; but as we regard it as the greatest of material undertak ings, and likely to carry with it a most important moral influence—a portion of the feeling animating the men at the ends of the lines finds its way into our office, and will meet a response in every Ame rican heart, no matter where. That feeling has received a spur by competition, and the necessity to push on with the utmost rapidity, as the prize awaits those who can first reach Salt Lake City. Our readers are aware that two companies are en gaged in the formation of the Pacific line—the one running west from Omaha, and the other east from Sacramento, towards Salt Lake City, to meet, to the East or to the west, the extra country belong ing to that company which can push furthest beyond the goal before the junction. Until lately the Californians thought the race was their's, and that they would carry the Central Pacific, at least from one to two hundred miles east of the Mormon city before the Eastern line came up. But, energetic as the Pacific men are, nobly as they have cut their way through the Sierras of. Nevada. they have been out stripped by their Eastern rivals, and are now work ing like fiends to save their country West of Salt Lake city. The tables are indeed turned, for the odds at present are that the Omaha men will run their line a hundred miles past the Mormon Taber nacle. A clause was introduced into the agree ment by the Government that neither company should begin work at any point beyond three hun dred miles from the head of the constructed way, and the great object each had in view was to get their road within three hundred miles of Salt Lake City. The Eastern Line has achieved this, and being at liberty to work east from the Mormon settlement to meet their line extending west, a hundred miles of the Salt Lake end has been let in two portions to BRIGHAM YOUNG and a Utah Gen tile firm, and the " saints," more especially the young immigrants, are now hard at work from a point thirty-five miles north of Salt Lake City through Weber and Echo Canyons. The California Company, spurred along by the progress on the other side, are pushing up the Humboldt Valley, and have actually undertaken to make one hundred miles of road a month .during the season, being aided by a California invention which lays the track by machinery. From the works between Sacramento and San Francisco, having a monopoly, they have transported all their men beyond the Sierra Nevada, so as to concentrate their energies on this contest. As they anticipate being quickly in a position to work East from Salt Lake City they also have placed themselves in communication with BRIG HAM YOUNG, and the "saints" will soon be working West for the Central Pacific to meet the line com ing East. Now, in this race the Mormons have a direct interest. We have said that the Eastern Company have contracted with the " saints" from a point 36 miles north of the city, because they hope to carry the line north round the Lake, leaving the city to be connected by a branch. The Central Company, on the other hand, desire to run the line through the city, which is the better route, the northern being a little the shorter, but much the more exposed to the storms of winter, and the Mor mon settlement being the natural workshop and headquarters for this portion of the undertaking. It is supposed that the directors of the Eastern line desire, in avoiding the Salt Lake City, to secure the establishment of a township at the junction of the two roads, to profit by land jobbing. But the Mormons, who foresee the destruction of their faith in this iron road, hope to reap much mam mon in exchange, and are anxious that such great advantages should not be lost to their city. Those who are surprised at the heat of the struggle which is rapidly lessening the distance between the head of the Eastern and the head of the Western lines, are not aware of the value of the prize. The Government grants $16,000 a mile across the plains, but as that work is all finishei and paid for, it no longer enters into the calcula tion, The sum for every mile through the Rocky Mountains, the sierra Noyada, and other chains, is $48,000 ; and in the intervening valleys through the Desert Basin, and along the Humboldt, the amount paid is $32,000 for every mile completed. An equal sum is, by permission of the Government, raised on bonds, secured as a first mortgage on the road ; and as the utmost liberality is shown towards both companies, in deciding what is mountain and flat they obtain the highest sum for the greater portion after leaving the plains, which, with grant and mortgage, amounts to $96,000 per mile. As the road costs less than the sum received for the grant and mortgage, the bonds now selling freely at above par, the prize of constructing a line on such splen did terms requires no effort of imagination to. comprehend. But this is a very small portion of the advantages. Our English readers know what English railway directors hold to be the value of appropriating country. It was this more than aught else that broke down as paying property, the railway system of Great Britain. No General can more pant to overrun the enemies' territory than a railway director to appropriate country. lie regards himself as a spider whose web ought to stretch in every direction, ramifying everywhere and well secured at the best termini. This feeling doubtless, more than any other, drives thedirectors of the Continental railroad along. They want to appropriate country, and every mile the one gets East and the other West is a mile secured to them selves and grasped from the clutches of their rival. But when the directors talk of " appropriating country" they mean it not morally, but physically. It is not a carriage monopoly alone they get, great as that is, but an estate which in its aggregate is an empire many times the size of Great Britain. The Government grants to the corporations half the land for a distance of twenty miles on each side of the track—that is, 25,600 acres for every completed mile. Not only, then, do the directors get their line constructed without calling on the shareholders for a cent, not only do they secure the enormous influence which is in direct propor tion to the length they can carry their road, but they receive as they go princely estates, and herein we find the secret which drives along the road at the rate represented by the private secretary of GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, dated July 20, from two to five miles a day. From the account of the . origin of the company given by Mr. TRAIN in our last issue, we learn its connection with the Credit Foncier. The fact is, in each company the directors are the contractors ; the Omaha one having given the contract to themselves to build the entire road from Omaha to Salt Lake for $68,058 per mile,. including stations and shops, with rolling stock to the value of five millions, and this contract has proved most profitable. It is no wonder that jealousy is now so generally arising in the United States, and all sorts of slanders, open and covert, brought against the directors. There can be no deny ing the fact that it is a gigantic job, that the pro moters have made a first-rate bargain for themselves, perhaps the best ever made by any body of men ; and if GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN was at the bottom of it, all we can say is that he is far more sharp in looking after his own interest than the world gives him credit for. Allowing this, let us at the same time glance at the question from the national stand-point. The opening of the road from New York to San Fran cisco will be the greatest event of modern times.. We do not say this as any figure of speech, or intending by exaggeration to impress on our readers the astonishing grandeur of the undertaking, but in sober earnest. It means a revolution in travel--- it means .the making of the United States the highway of nations—it means turning North Ame rica from an extremity of civilization into a centre of civilization. A few decades hence Europeans will know more of the United States than Ame ricans know of 'Europe, and Asiatic and Pacific nations far more. We have had a ridiculous alliance between Russia and the United States, founded on ignorance, sentiment, and absur dity ; but we shall soon have a true, genuine commercial alliance and intercourse between the United States and China. Jealousy is a farce; for no jealousy can prevent that which nature has decreed, while it simply stirs up a bad and unwhole some feeling. Therefore—let England gracefully accept' the fact, and learn that American influence is dominant in the Chinese Seas, and that this nothing can touch. The Pacific Railway turns the North Pacific Ocean into an American Lake ; let Jolig BULL shake hands with Uncle SAM, and Britannia kiss Columbia congratulating them on the achieve ment, for it is worse than useless to be sulky, and the next greatest benefit after SAM'S, will be that . te BULL himself. Fifteen young Japanese of high rank are being educated in Massachusetts, five being at the Monson academy and one at Amherst under the charge of AlPbe gs Hardy, of Boston. The elephant of the American menagerie Myers and Bell, lately sold by auction at Havre, was placed pro' ,_ visionally in a stable in the Rue Sery. A few nights b ar* the huge animal was suddenly seized with a desire to 0 0 a little exercise, so it broke its chain, forced open the door of the place, and went to the Place Louis Philippe, Whe re it walked about for a time. In the course of its peramb w lation, meeting with a gas pillar, it broke it down litre_ d tb rod. The keeper, however, being warned of what W going on, hurried to the spot, and had no difficulty in I.° ' placing his charge in its former resting place. [ADVERTISEMENT. I—Holloway's Ointment and Pi 11 Invincible Remedies for Scorbutic Erruptions. ---r " Spivey, chemist, Howden, states that one of his custor ne ''. had suffered for fifteen years with a scorbutic humour ol the face, and had consulted the most eminent medical tu tu in the town and neighbourhood without deriving the slightest benefit. A few weeks ago he advised her to gi! t the ointment and pills a trial, which she did, and aft°, taking a few boxes of pills and using the ointment the ft checked the disease and effected a complete cure. For eruptions on the face this ointment is an unequalled r g medy. Holloway's treatment enters the system, des tr ln the seeds of disorder, and thus radically removes out ward blemishes. LADVERTISEMENT.]—Avoid Medicines: they always agg ' '',„,% chronic complaints: but Du Barry's delicious health-res te 'La. Reva.enta. Arabica Food, which yields three times the neu r Lo. ment of the best meat, saves 50 times its cost in other renaeuf,-,,4 and invariably restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, 09`.:41 lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, refreshing sleep, regularity, and energy to the most , disordered or enfeebled. f a ; extract a few out of 68,000 cures ;—" The Pope's health re sto by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,413. "Rome, July 21, —The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially Seiv,., abandoning all other remedies, he has confined himself entire. to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food , of which h e co nsu i; a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisinglyl tidal effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this e 3 ; O lent food too highly." From the "Gazette du Midi, July 25 1 ,- / „;r No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven years ' complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, with a nertr°o palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessnees,4rl the most intolerable nervous agitation.." Cure No. 1,771; rs Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of many 5",e7:00 dyspepsia. No. 49,832: " Fifty years' indescribable agoel " e y, dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, Ilatuleeso; spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—Maria oly."—Ou re e ars 46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Fernley, Surrey, of 30 y an d diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement,„ y oy partial deafness. Important Caution.—Beware of the .'llout unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, vii"4,oo. authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously atte..,,.; In tins, at Is. lid.; 1 lb., 2s. 9d.; 2 lbs., 4s. 6d .; 5 lbs., :03. 12 lbs , 225.; 241bs ,40s.—Also DU &OAT'S REVALENTA A 5: l at CHOCOLATE POWDER is packed in tin canisters; For 12 Oros., 28., for 24 cups at 3s. 6d., for 48 cups at 65., for 28 8 cups ,t o 30s. for 576 cups at 555. Being about one penny per cup. eipt and 555. tins are sent free of carriage in England on k o. 11, of Post Office Order.--BARRY DU BARRY and CO. , Regent-street, London; and all Grocers and Chemists. Births. BARLOW— On the 20th inst., at Grafton House, Richlllol/ the wife of Geo. Barlow, of twin sons. v v •cle SUB TEES—On the 24th inst., at 3, Somers - OW , park, the wife of Alfred W, Surtees, Esq., of a sou' t he VILLIERs—On the 21st inst., at Adisham Recto* Lady Victoria Villiers, of a daughter. Marriages. „ ra e'f4 BROADHURST—SEABROOK—On the 22d inst, at St Hanover-square, John E. Broadhurst, Esq., late u 313 , - , 3 11 4th Dragoon Guards, to Helen Amelia Valiance, 'OO daughter of the late Brewster Seabrook, Esq. , tile Steyne, Brighton. 110 13 : RAIKES—MONRO—On the 20th inst., at Valley En 01,,,- ol ham, Robert T. Raikes, only son of R. Raikes, Treberfydd, Brecon, to Sophia Jane Monro,. ett— e• daughter of H. Monro, M.D., 13, Cavendish-squat Deaths. „ jOb il ARTHUR—On the 22d inst., at 9, Notting-hill - sl ut " Arthur, sen., aged 69. port" GOULBUN —On the 24th int., at 5, Seymour-street, °o- men-sq ß u are Mr. Sergeant s Goulburn, on e of 11. 1 VB missionersin Bankruptcy, aged 81. t 7; CO lll4 BI LULEY—On the 23d last , at Sandbeck Park, x s- o of Lumley, the eldest son . of the Earl and ()antes Scarborough, aged 19. ia: .4001 °f QUIDDINGTON —On the 21st inst., Edward Quw...n. the Roebuck Hotel, Richmond-hill, aged 41. u , SHARP —On the 17th inst., a t Shanklin, Isle of 0,14:39,03, M. Sharp, Esq., late of 23, Grafton-square, Cull' Surrey, aged 40. T 3 r eror WHEELDON —On the 22d inst., at 8 , Thurloe-place, ton, Mr. George H. Wheeldon, aged 49. Ecclestolr WHITE 0 n the 23d inst., at 72, Stanley-street , square, Mr. Wm. White, aged 49. London : Printed and Published by WELLIA. % ANDr 1 0, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tau Sus 011c 3 , 7: 3 , 7 of Strand, in the Precinct of the S svo y , in the 0J" blicltlleses.—Tuestlay, August 25, 1868, i-^ - ~ I PI re El( (11 1