The Sun.
London, England, 1864-01-19 00:00:00

ADDRESS OF CATHOLICS TO THE POPE.

The Pope has received a deputation of 300 Ca-
tholics from different countries, presenting an ad-
dress of fidelity and devotion to the Holy See, and
protesting against usurpations and sacrileges.
His Holiness replied that he desired to leave the
patrimony of the Church intact to his successors.
He wou'd consequently not enter into any arrange-
ment or treaty contrary to that end. He placed his
confidence, not in the strength of arms, but in a
protecting Providence and justice.

MEXICO.
PARIS, JAN. 19.

Official advices received here from Vera Crnz an-
nounce that the French had entered and dismantled
the port of Champoton on Campeachy Bay. They
also sunk the Mexican schooner Raffaela, which
had disturbed the trade of the ports, submitted to
the French authority.
The following is the result of the election at
Nismes for a Number to the Corps Legislatif.
189 votes.
M. Bravaz, 1672; M. Boyer, 835; and MM. Brun,

SAXONY AND SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.

The following further despatches have been ex-
exchanged between Mr. Murray, the English
Minister in Dresden, and Baron von Beust, the
Saxon President of the Council, upon the Schleswig-
Holstein question ;

MR. MURRAY TO BARON VON BET:ST.
Dresden, Jan. 8, 1864.

I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of the note
which your Excellency has addressed to me under date of
the sth inst., and which was handed to me upon the evening
of the 6th. I have not failed immediately to forward a copy of
it to Earl Russell, Minister for Foreign Affairs in London.
Although it will be the part of his Excellency to express
himself subsequently upon the observations you have ad-
dressed to me in the above•mentioned note, I cannot allow
them to pass entirely without reply, for fear your Excel-
lency should think I admit their justice and validity.
You will permit me to observe in the first place, that the
note I had the honour to address to you did not contain a
word attacking the honour of the Saxon flag, for if the
English Government has found something blameable in the
conduct of the German troops in Holstein, where they are
placed in a country making part of the Confederation, and
in which they have encountered no opposition, no attack is
made upon the honour of the flag, for all the responsibility
for their acts is attributed to the Commissioners charged by
the Diet with the actual government of the provinces where
they are stationed. What was, then, the motive actuating
Earl Russell to observe that their conduct in Holstein had
been contrary to the resolutions of the Diet, as well as to
justice ? It appears to me that it is not difficult to find.
The German troops entered Holstein to carry out a Federal
execution ordered by the Diet ; the object of this formal
act was known by all Europe; it was to take possession of
this province and to govern it until certain differences
existing between the King of Denmark in his quality as
Duke of Holstein and the Confederation should be settled
in a legal end satisfactory manner. This decree
of the Diet imposed upon its officials charged with
the administration during the execution the duty of
exercising their functions with impartiality and rigid equity,
and above all controlling the movements of hot and unre-
fleeting persons, whose object was, under pretext of main-
taining German rights, to overstep all the measures autho-
rised by the Diet, and to tread under foot the treaty of 1852,
signed by the five great Powers of Europe. Let us see how
the Commissioners have fulfilled these duties. The troops
of the King of Denmark had scarcely withdrawn from Hol-
stein and the forces of the Confederation entered that duchy
before the Prince of Augustenburg arrived, and caused
himself to be proclaimed legitimate sovereign of the duchies
of Schleswig-Holstein in various places, without any oppo-
sition upon the part of the Commissioners, and (if the re-
ports in the newspapers are to be credited) the acclamations
of the Saxon troops were joined to those by which the Prince
was greeted by the population of Holstein. Ido not at-
tempt, M. le Minister, to prejudge the final solution which
will decide the question of the succession in the duchies,
but I venture to affirm that the above cit d facts give every
impartial man a right to say that the Federal execution, as
administered by the German authorities in Holstein, has
been not only opposed to the order of the Diet, but also to
justice.

Your excellency is pleased to say that the conduct of the
Federal troops in a country of the Confederation in which
they are stationed in consequence of a decree of the Diet is
a subject which in no degree concerns a foreign govern.
ment. This is a proposition which no one would have dis-
puted if these troops and the authorities which direct
their movements had kept themselses within the limits of
their competence; but when they suffer that, under their
eyes, a Prince, who without their protection would not
have been able to set foot in the country, openly proclaims
himself the sovereign of two duchies long appertaining to
the Danish Crown and devolved upon the reigning King by
a treaty signed by the five great Powers of Europe, your
excellency will excuse me if I am unable to admit that this
is a subject which in no degree concerns one of the signitary
Powers.

As to the phrase in which Earl Russell mentioned Bavaria
and Wurtemberg as sharing with Saxony the responsibility
of the consequences which might result from the manner in
which Federal execution has been carried out in Holstein,
I ought to inform you that the note which I had the
honour to address to you on the sth instant was only the
translation of a telegram which I lad received from his
Excellency ; and although in messages sent by the telegraph
it is the practice to give the outline of an idea and not to
state it in detailed explanation, I found no difficulty in un-
derstanding by means of the context tho sense of the phrase
in which your Excellency conceives you have found a proof
of ignorance of affairs passing in Germany. The respon•
sibility which the phrase (as I understand it) attributed to
Bavaria, Saxony, and Wurtentburg referred to the assistance
which these three Governments have given to the preten-
sions of a Prince who has proclaimed himself sovereign of
the duchies of Schleswig and Holstein before the question of
his rights had been decided by competent authorities, by
placing himself at the head of the movement in Germany
which exercises a pressure upon the two great German
Powers, and the object of which is to compel them to violate
the obligations which they had contracted in signing the
treaty of 1852 (to which the majority of the German States

have also adhered oz assented). Earl Russell considers that
these three Governments share a grave responsibility, and
when his Excellency adds that "if the troops of the Confe-
deration invade Sehless%ig before the Powers who signed
the treaty of London have been able to make known their
opinions upon this subject, the most serious consequences
may result," there is not the slightest intention or idea of
menace in his expressions. They constitute a simple affir-
mation of his opinion that this step might bring about con-
sequences now unforeseen and dangerous to the repose and
wellbeing of Europe.—Receive, &0.,
(Signed)

CH. A. MURRAY.

BARON VON BEUST TO MR. MURRAY.
Dresden, Jan. 10, 1861.
The note which you did me the honour to address to me
upon the Bth instant reached me yesterday.
I cannot sufficiently express my thanks for your ex-
tremely obliging conduct in thus explaining to me the real
subject of the note which you were good enough to forward
to me upon the sth inst. It is impossible that I should not
experience the most lively regret that I was not earlier
placed in a position to understand it, that I might have re-
plied in a manner more satisfactory to you as well as to
myself. If I had known that your office extended to ac-
quainting me with the objections that the Government of
her Britannic Majesty believes itself bound to snake in re-
latim to the manner in which the Federal Commissioners
execute their task, I should have confined myself, as I do
to-day, to requesting your obliging intervention in asking
Earl Russell to address himself to the Diet. It is the part
of that body to determine what effect it might, in such a
case, think fitting to give to the representations of a foreign
power.

But, M. le Ministre, permit me to recall to your recollec-
tion that you alluded to reprehensible conduct on the part
of the German troops, including therefore the Saxon troops,
in Holstein. A reproach of this kind strikes at military
honour, therefore at the honour of the flag, and I owe it to
the brave army of the King to repel the reproach with
energy. You cite one single fact in its support, If this
fact be correct, which remains to be confirmed, I have no
doubt it will meet with disapproval, although it would not
in any way justify the accusation of conduct "contrary to
justice." It is, nevertheless, my duty to repeat once more
that when Federal troops occupy a territory of the Confe-
deration by order of the Diet, we cannot recognise the right
of any foreign Government to demand in any quarter an
explanation of their conduct.
I trust I may hope that after having laid my last note
before Earl Russell you will have the kindness to pursue the
same course with the communication I have the honour to
address to you to-day,---Receive, &c.
(Signed) BEUST,

HODGES' FIRE BRIGADE.—A very elaborate and
interesting report has just been published, contain-
ing statistics as to the number and character of fires which
have been attended by the fire brigade maintained at the
expense of Mr. Hodges, the distiller, of Lambeth, from
which it would appear that the public are very vastly in-
debted to:that gentleman and the men under his command.
During the past year the total number of fires attended wee
108, whilst in 1862 they only amounted to 60. Of the
former, 84 took place on the south, and 24 on the north side
of the Thames. Two steam fire engines, the Torrent and
the Deluge, have been added to the plant of Mr. Hodges'
fire establishment, and have proved very effective. Two
thousand two hundred feet of hose and all other ap-
pliances are kept in thorough repair and in readiness at
a minute's notice. Notwithstanding the eminent services
which Mr, Hodges and his fire brigade render to the
metropolitan public it is to bo regretted (as a correspond-
ence published in conjunction with his report intimates)
that he has grounds of complaint at the want of courtesy,
as well as obstruction, he receives at the hands of the ,
authorities and employes of the London Fire Brigade, at a
time when the most determined energy and unity of
action aro necessary to prevent the destruction of valuable
life or property.
RAILWAY BARBARISM in re THE BARTLOW
TUMULIS.—On Friday, last week, Mr. Parnell laid
before the Archsealogical Institute a profile of the Bartlow
Tumuli, which had been prepared by the engineer of the
Great Eastern Railway, in order to show the manner in
which he proposes to bring a new line through these
interesting relics. At the same meeting a communication
from the Society of Antiquaries was received. That body
expressed its entire concurrence in the course taken by the
Institute, and promised, by resolution, to offer strenuous
opposition to the passage through Parliament of any bill
that shall give power to the Great Eastern Railway Com-
pany to injure the Bartlow grave-mounds. Several mem •
bets of the Institute having condemned the wanton and
daily increasing disregard of public opinion shown by rail-
way companies, it was unanimously resolved, "That the
proposed method of carrying a line of railway through the
Bartlow Hills is objectionable, and that no scheme would
obtain the sanction of the Institute, the adoption of which
would in any degree deface these singular monuments of
antiquity."—The Reader,

LITERATURE.

The illustrated horse Management. By Edward
Mayhew. One vol:, pp. 612. W. H. Allen and
Co.

We have read Mr. Mayhew's book with all the
attention which it so eminently merits, and we can
have no hesitation in asserting that it is the most
comprehensive and instructive work on the subject
of horse management which we have ever had the
good luck to meet with. Our author writes as an
enthusiast in behalf of his noble protege, and
quoting a fact ascertained by dissection, that the
liver of the horse, like the gizzard of the dove, has
no gall bladder, he founds a strong opinion as to
the similarity of disposition on this strange resem-
blance of physical construction, and claims for his
favourite animal that loving gentleness of which
the cooing bird is the universally-chosen emblem.
Mr. Mayhew's object cannot fail to enlist our sym-
pathy, while the lucid and able manner in which
he performs the literary portion of his task is well
calculated to convince his readers of the soundness
of his views and the value of his recommendations.
Possessing a thorough knowledge of the horse and
his belongings—having witnessed his treatment in
careful hands from infancy to venerable old age,
and seen him in well-constructed stable and com-
fortless bivouac, in the pride of his power in the
hunting-field, and in the depth of his misery when
enduring the privations of a campaign—we were
vain enough to suppose that we required no
" wrinkles" as to the treatment adapted to him in
prosperity or distress. Yet we must candidly
admit that Mr. Mayhew affords us information on
some points which is both valuable and new to us.
There is nothing connected with the noble animal
from his internal conformation to his ex-
ternal points, from his food to his physic,
which is not explained, and illustrated by
admirable woodcuts in the work before us. Every
implement required for dressing his body or ad-
ministering remedies, from the " ticker" to the
" ball-iron," nay, even the very hay and oats he
feeds on, their defects or good qualities, all are not
only clearly described but actually presented to our
view in coloured prints, so that the most inexpe-
rienced tyro, if he only attends to the directions ho
receives, may guard himself from being hum-
bugged by his servant, or cheated by his trades-
people. The first subject after anatomy and physic
which Mr. Mayhew touches upon is the all•impor-
tant one of shoeing. The individual afflicted with
corns, who is obliged to walk in tight boots, may
form some idea, though but a faint one, of the suffer-
ings of the horse whose foot is bound up in an
ill-
fitted shoe. The man has this advantage, that his
instruments of torture can be removed at pleasure,
and need under any circumstances be borne with
only for a limited portion of the day, while those of
the poor animal remain permanently fixed, a con-
stant and unremitting source of misery and irritation.
His exposure of the misconduct of blacksmiths is
well worthy of serious attention. Mr. Mayhew,
along with his own criticisms as to their faulty
forms, gives illustrations of every description of
shoe which has heretofore been adopted, from the
thin plate of the Arab to the model now used in
this country. We agree with him in his condem-
nation of the shoe so generally approved of, and are
quite of his opinion regarding the superiority of the
one he suggests, which would be barely wide enough
to cover and protect the horn of the hoof. Whether,
or not, the "slipper." which he recommends, would
prove an advantage, must depend upon the result of
a trial, which can be easily made, as to its capability
of adhesion when the horse is passing over heavy
ground. With regard to the method of attaching
the shoe, there can be no doubt of the necessity
(whatever may be its shape) of driving nai;s into
the toe. Such is the practise pursued in the army,
and universally adopted by the people of France.
We cannot coincide with Mr. Mayhew when he
proposes that saddle horses should be invariably fed
on moistened food, for we cannot conceive how
hunters could, on such diet, be brought into such
condition as would enable them to support the
hard work to which they are subject. Occa•
sional stimulants of malt liquor, such as
ho advises for jaded horses, are, as we
know from experience, most beneficial, and we have
seen even spirits administered in such cases with
the greatest success. An Irish friend of ours, a
thorough sportsman, was in the habit of giving a
favourite huntress half a piut of whiskey mixed
with three pints of water when he had far to retur❑
home after a severe run. She acquired a strong
liking for grog, and it was amusing to witness the
impatience with which she awaited her cheering
beverage when they reached the first pot house on
their road. The same gentleman, on the occasion
of a steeplechase in which he was engaged, gave
the same animal, who became amiss when about to
start, a pint of whisky in a pint of water as he pre-
pared to mount. The mare came evidently quite
jolly to the post, seemingly oblivious of everything
but the work in hand—carried twelve stone over
four Irish miles, with forty-seven fences, in fourteen
minutes, and wo❑ a slashing race by half a length
after a desperate struggle in the run home with a
stallion. Although the erection of stables such as
Mr. Mayhew describes, and such as all men con-
versant with the requirements of horses must most
warmly approve of, R mild be impracticable in vast
cities, and can only be hoped for in the large coun-
try establishments of persons of fortune. Still,
there is no one, however limited his space, who may
not profit by his suggestions. His description of the
consequences which result from the universal prac-
tice of constructing the floors of stalls with a fall from
the manger to the gutter, and a look at the wood-
cut which represents them, will, we have no doubt,
be quite sufficient to abolish a system so detrimental
to the health and comfort of the horee. We were
not before aware of the evil produced by a slanting
floor so feelingly described by Mr. Mayhew, although
we had often remarked what is exemplified in one
of his illustrations, that horses at large, when select-
ing a position of ease, invariably placed the forelegs
lower than the hind ones, thus assuming, when left
free from control, the very reverse of the position
they are compelled to adopt when we stable. It
would be impossible within tae limits of a literary
notice to point out ail the merits of a book, which
has been got up in a style worthy of all praise.
Suffice it to say that Mr. Mayhew treats most judi-
ciously the subject of stud breeding and breaking,
and that he points out most fearlessly the miscon-
duct of grooms, and the knavish tricks of low horse-
dealers. " The Illustrated Horse Management" is
a work which should find a place in the library of
every country gentleman, for the most experienced
may derive benefit from its perusal, and armed
with it, the person who requires a sound and useful
animal, although unacquainted with the defects of
horseflesh, will be enabled to accomplish his object,
and to defend himself with success against the cle-
verest devices of the most knowing Yorkshireman.

KING GEORGE 111., accurately sketched by a
Saturday Reviewer.—" Farmer George" was popular
with country squires and parsons, but not generally with
the more intelligent classes of his subjects. It was notorious
that he interfered with his responsible Ministers; that he
tampered with elections ; that he kept in mind his mother's
dangerous precept, " George, be king." His tendencies
were despotio ; his prejudices invincible; his intellect was
shrewd, but narrow. At Windsor, however, and in manor
houses and rectory houses, these failings were accounted
merits, or forgiven in consideration of the "homely kind-
ness of his nature." If he was not a King of the Commons,
ho was a King for commonplace people. His life was as
regular as his numerous time-pieces; he was diligent and
methodical in business, he dined early, he was a constant
husband, ho hunted, he farmed, he knew everybody's busi-
ness, he greeted everybody heartily, he gossiped exceed-
ingly, his were the loudest responses in church, his the
loudest laughter at the play. His wife and daughters west
shopping, like ordinary matrons and maidens. On state
occasions he bore himself with becoming dignity ; but in
his ordinary blue coat turned up with red, his leather
breeches and top-bootr, he was as unlike those Gorman
potentates George I. and IL, and as muoh like a
true Briton, as John Bull himself could desire. Madame
D'Arblay has made us familiar with the interior of Wind-
sor Castle. It was far from being a castle of indolence or
comfort, for although to her lord Charlotte was not a grey
mare, her hand was heavy on her tire women and depen-
dents. Routine and rigid punctuality, dulness and discre •
tion, wore absolute, from the summit of the Round Tower
to the verge of the Park. Pleasure partook of the charac-
ter of penance in those Royal precincts. We do not wonder
that the sons of the house took every occasion of ab-
sence.; but we marvel that the daughters of the house did
not elope,

rt
Court (groltg

HER MAJESTY.

OSBORNE, Jan.
Her Majesty, their Royal Highnesses Princess
He43na, Princess Louise, and Prince Leopold st'
tended Divine service yesterday afternoon at
Whippingham Church.
The Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor
preached the sermon.

The Princess of Wales.
The following bulletin, the last that will
Aill:
.ssued, was received from Frogmore yeaterT

evening :

" Frcgmore, lan. 18.130
The convalescence of her Royal Highness t
Princess of Wales continues to make steady POgres°.
" The infant Prince is quite well. ; ad-
" Her Royal Highness's recovery is so Aar v.
vanced that it is considered unnecessary to issue 313.1
more bulletins.
(Signed) " ARTHUR FARRE, ALP.
" WILLIAM JENNER, 1\1• 2
Th
" E. H. SIEVEKING, M.P:

His Highness the Maharajah Duleep Sipe' °D
left Claridge's Hotel for Bombay.
The Duchess (Dowager) of Grafton leaves tov°'
iii
this week on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Graft°
at Wakefield Lodge.
The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland has arril'ea
at Stafford House, St. James's, from Cliefden, near gaidetl.
head.
The Earl Cadogan is, we learn, only sufferit4
from a slight cold, so that his illness is not of a fieric°4

nature. aVJ
The Earl Russell, together with the countess
51
family, are expected at their town residence, ill Cig8,0115,-;
place, to-morrow, from Pembroke Lodge, Richmond ' 3-
'

_ .
for the season.
The Countess of Aylesford and Lord Glierr;'el
have arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Packingtoa At
The Countess Vane and family have arrival
Claridg
Thee's Hotel.
Marquis of Galliffet has left Clarl
of
Hotel for Kimbolton Castle, on a visit to the
Manchester,

•ed from

Lord Broughton has quite recover,
recent severe illness. cfasr
Lord and Lady Blantyre and Hon. Misses
have arrived in town from Scotland. ectea
Lady Hermoine Graham and family are aP
e
nd
to arrive in town to-morrow, on a visit to the Mil'rdi',
Duchess of Somerset, from Netherby Park, Curalgritl'
Lord Henry and Lady Ulrica Thynne 110 e
rived in town from their residence in Wiltshire. left
General and the Hon. Mrs_ Forester We
the Clarendon Hotel for Meaford Hall. r:100
Sir Charles Grey has arrived at the Clare"
Hotel from Tunbridge Wells.
The Duke of Cleveland died at Raby Castle l;;I';
terday afte.noon between three and four o'cl°c*
Grace had had been seriously ill since Friday.

A NEW PROSE COMEDY, in four acts, tef'" to
lais," by M, Louis Leroy, has been just produced
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Mr.
Odeon Theatre. i 4
The
representationse
hd a b
first
r M. gapleS°
about to take advantage of the extraordinary some
otarreeci. tenuitl.pGerofotmrmoodaf
n'iste
n‘
iFsEaaunnsgntlo,i'sun'hacanetdiditteoorgimais::eoi
eiiit:yee'ooo
ninebtr theatre.
teya
e
on Saturday next, and the other performances will /,3,! three
on on the Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays in gr'
following weeks. The singers are Mr. Sims Ileev,e,': 0°
Marc
Bartley, Mr. Swift, Mr.Dussek, Signorh esi, a p
Lemmens Sherrington, Mdlle. Florence Lancia, alinneris
dame Taccani, The band and chorus of the Italian pp era
will assist, and Signor Arditi is engaged as conductor.
net
far "Faust" promises to be an eminent success
garb. We hear, too, that two songs, ono for Siegel 03),
Florence Lancia), and one for Faust (Mr. Simsit'eehv
have been written expressly for the English version
Gounod. It is to be hoped that the director of Ilerld't
ha
Theatre will meet with a result commensurate
energy and enterprise. A ill anMR. THACKERAY.—It having been state- boy,
Exeter paper that Mr. Thackeray, when
went to school at Ottery St. Mary, the Rev. Dr. C°r l;
the vicar of that place, has written to contradict It'd of
appears that the stepfather of the great novelist rente_4o
estate near Ottery St. Mary, and that the latter, v'rroo
stopping there, used to yisit at the vicarage and b°,ol
books of Dr. Cornish. The doctor says that the scenellfte.
Clavering St. Mary and Chatteris, in " Pendentais,t. ” idey'
spends in minute particulars with that of Ottery g
tIOD
and Exeter. One of the little marginal vignettes lor`lteri
famous novel is a picture of the clock tower of ois
Church. Thackeray describes the youthful Feriae°. pled
galloping through " the Iliad and Odyssey, the °teat lie
writers, and the charming wicked Aristophanes, forvto.
vowed to be the greatest poet of all," When the 071010
about the age of his young hero he borrowed of pr.
Carey's translation of "The Birds of .A.ristopliar.e%orne:
he read, says the doctor, with intense delight, and r-egr"
with three humorous illustrative drawings. esi3tc
says in " Pendennis" :—" It was at this period of 1"ona11
ence that Pen broke out in the poet's corner of tile rpeat
Chronicle with some verses with which he v(3° ho go'
well satisfied." Dr. Cornish says that wheyolo mende:
Catholic emancipation meeting took place on we';
heath, Thackeray brought him some verses wb.ioA an
afterwards forwarded to an Exeter paper for ihserwt ere
duly appeared. These verses, the doctor thinks, co pll9'
first composition of the great humorist that were e
fished.
THE DATE OF SHAKSPEARE'S 'r
Corney says, " Shakspeare was born °II IE
tod 7170
of April, 1664, he hod just completed his fiftrBe,c 00 le.,
on tho day of his decease. But it is recordea„, ighet,,o
monument) that he died in his fifty-third 7cerbeen is
upon, Mr. Corney urges that the poet must have _l.oeofe
before April 23, 1564. This, our correspondent "101: r
a loose 0g 5
one of the many cases of error arising from
meat of words in popular speech. "Strictly sPe d 1).•
of a person's age is completed, not on his birthfe::ia 070
the last instant of the day before his birthday; cm of
puting time, the legal rule, which accords
act hetlroo
usage and convenience, is to disregard the ide chi° *
the birth and to conider the day on which t
born as the first day of the first year of hiseft:;.precetot
man's minority terminates at midnight of the
be Bret Jails 0
his birthday, or, in other words, just before tuiralcial uio
of his birthday. On the first instant of his wecopleteedoa
twenty-one years of age, that is, he 13.18 tvientr s„ea
twenty-first year and has entered upon e•'s liters(' '1616.
year," On this legal principle Shakspeare e. 122-23, died
fifty-third year a moment after midnight •6•13.t1_, that he
Consequently, the statement in the inscriptie.ar
of hiS.
on the 23d of April, 1616, in the fifty-third thee od of To.
is consistent with his having been born 0
register at`
1561. Su far, therefore, as the evidence o doubt
br
teb the cotn'
scription goes, we have no reason. t° dtbdo, 00
tradition that Shakspeare died on his hit ordiallY cl° till
THE QUEEN'S ENGLISH ?......Mot ,
Whic
• •
join in the chorus of congratulatioo
_idition t_0,30
resounding through the country, on the lat_t /11`` d baPProot
Royal family, and, we trust, to the cordel ,_ Ivo elite. ion,
of the Queen. But with equal heartiness atubis osp1:000
protest against the bad language 10 _,oollooe
event has been promulgated. The firWblst 10'.0 ,
indeed, which we read in the Vines, told
indeed,
signed
comingly comingly that the Princess had be°ll ,dunetiat °,lgoof
fine boy. But to this was subjoined 3 tha., efer
by an M.D. and a surgeon, acquainting 0 Di', of
Royal Highness was "confined of prince: a, hoar elf
mortal Englishman, educated or uneduesaitiepsior VolP,
such an expression? We would defy Mrs. •
WIN „lila
to beat it ; and sure we are that the famous
om'
world,
ushered Mr. Shandy's son and heir into 01120 word
have been heartily ashamed of it. Was t, for these_,t,te
livered" repudiated as not sufficiently refine" e apploroldao
tlemen ? And yet what expression can be ra.eer_ J,lolnes toe,
suggestive at once of safety, and of the th
au; orsecoi to,
for the escape from danger ? We alwaYs Inoveret
when reading the fantastic details of the Cell:ho preset' 110
what must foreigners think of us ? And i 3 a the Pigooa,
stance, we blush to imagine the comments tot be '
which
11l c
reading public who tolerate such trash, W „idea oat
by the many strangers to our soil who yet are' 'OO, ia
versant with the English tongue. Conan"' sett_t note, of
and the teal signification of words are all set L',llo 4,
the wretched attempt to appear above usinegi. 1,00101
decent phraseology of our own full and for
.cl7t 0,410 00
Then, again, all subsequent notices of the su_.l;oo storY;oo.
" Accouchement of the 1 rincess." This is th,
oting
which we have heretofore commented, of pi.r7
eider the event too indelicate to be nientioon ilO
and therefore taking refuge in a foreign tse_g,:u'rienta and
miffing any delicacy to exist, except in the
be Pnrific
of the would-be eupheinist, the idea could
c.
refined, by clothing it in French I - It is i
w
wltrecr, k or sago _OO
CRIME IN SOUTHAMPTON.---A wee oe,
ble as •
a shocking outrage on a respects
SouthatePtu • 0°
th
perpetrated in the neighbourhood of
to c
_o3ltin
corded. Last week an attempt was in
Dumb
.°7lOO
lar outrage on another respectable youngc`i bobiod Tho
same neighbourhood. She was attackthatt
,3T6tfiocc,itt,teli
dragged to a ditch, but her cries broug 'tiafortonco_d
miscreant did not succeed in his design, lint
,5,50 r,
Papers "' Serw
0
escaped capture. The Southampton
bpbanour..,,od.
daring garottieg case in the same neig f
complaints are wade of the inefficiency o the