The Sun.
London, England, 1855-10-15 00:00:00

SPORTING NOTES.

ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL.
The incidents connected with the Cesarewitch have
been so talked about and discussed in all their bearings
on past and future events that it is impossible to dis-
cover a;.ything new to say about them, or to add a single
interesting item to the stock of information which has
already been placed before the public in the daily and
weekly papers. Mr. Sykes at length fulfilled the expec-
tations which his owner ever entertained of him, but
the frequent disappointments which the horse occasioned
him, doubtless prevented Mr. Clark from carrying out
his oft•repeated determination of giving the ring
"Jack up the Orchard." I don't exactly know what
dreadful threat those words convey, but should Vander-
mulin win the Derby I shall perhaps be better informed.
It was really quite pleasant to see how warmly Mr. Clark
was congratulated after the race, and winners and lovers
lent their voices to swell and prolong the loud huzzas. Re,
however, did not "stand" Mr. Sykes for a very large
amount, and it is said that his winnings in bets do not
exceed 8001. The gentleman who " leased" Mr. Sykes
is the principal gainer, having tried the horse to do a
"great thing." The Ring generally lose on• the race,
albeit some of the "smaller fry" "saved" the horse,
whilst others kept him harmless. Mr. Adkins and
party, to whom Mr. Sykes was let last year, were
heavy losers, having faith in nothing but what.
they erroneously supposed to be the horse's
utter ba lness. Their prejudice, however, was perhap,
well grounded, for I believe that the horse wou:d nt4;
have won the Ce,arewitch if he had not run at Egham
a,,,a accidentally discovered how improved he was.
F.rtunately, too, his performance there was after the
w.'ghts were declared. When a two-yrs-old Mr. Sykes
was most highly tried, but not until the past week (Id
he display the racing ability which his owner always as-
serted he possessM. Indeed he was popularly deemed
a cor, ' and incapable of staying. Great credit is due
to J. Dawson for the blooming condition in which tie
hcrse was sent to the post.

So frequently do th, Newmarket people make mi,
takes that an instance of the correctness of their joti,:-
menu must be recorded. Tbriugh good and through
evi! report they adhered to Crown Pigeon, and always
expressed their opinion that he would beat all the thre,

yr-olds. He is deservedly the first favourite for tht.
Cambridgeshire, and according to Mr. Sykes's running
on Thursday he seems likely to win the last great
handicap of the season. Poor little Plumb, however,

was severely ceni.ured by his master for the use which b.,
made of the horse, and was blamed for persevering tf:
the end. The lad, however, said he didn't know he wa,
beaten, and thought, when he entered the cords, thai
he should win easily.

Down to the very hour of starting, Mr. T. Parr ex-
pressed his confidence in Robgi ll's chance. His judg-
ment was, however, at fault, and people are suspicious
and ill-naturtd enough to assert that this error was inte► -

tonal. Robgill certainly seemed incapable of staying.
and was in difficulties on g ing over the " choke jade."
If Saucebox's running at Doncaster was not a mistake,
altogether, the forward position which Lady Tatton ob.
tamped strengthens the opinion which was widely enter-
tained that Saucebox would have been a very formidable
opponent to Mr. Sykes. Siding proved the impostor I
always believed him to be, and Aaron's " chaff ' about
his being trained on potato peelings is likely to a be stand-
ing joke among the Manchester men. Bing Tom's rac-
ing career is brought to a conclusion ; he broke down at
the brushes hill when, as Chatterton asserted, he wa

going a.; well and as "comfortably" as any horse in the
race. Both Monarque and Sultan are good horses, and
although they were defeated they were not disgraced.
The particulars of the race have, however, already been
published in The Sun, and, as I heard an experienced
jockey remark on perusing them, they could not have

been more accurate if the reporter had ridden in the

race.
The last scene of all connected with the Cesarewitch
will be played out at the corner this afternoon. It will
be devoted to the settling, and it may be suggestive of
Who is the Dupe?
The steepleclia-e season will be inaugurated at Wrt-
wh.k on Wednes.lay, but the "event" is at present
rt-
garde,l with indifference. Some little attention bas liken
directed to the handicap which will be run for to-
ftw, but Mr. Sykes bas stopped specuiption,
Should he he i• taaided," he will, I fancy, follow up hi,
succes.ea. Ido iof know whether Pole Star will 1,,
allowed to :Aline. The other noteworthy names air
Poodle and Jack Leemiug. The running of the lattar
wil!, of course, (lepend materially on the i tentions ui
the Mr. Sykes' party. Either Speed the Plough or Ma:
of War may carry off the Welt. r Cup. For the Hand:-
cap Plate of 501. I shall select Ma-ter Slender and Lady
Alicia, La Vit,i,ite looks a "go ,d_ thing" for the Two-
Hatiiiicap. Is is too early in the vettiOn
,txpreAl an opini o', the steeplec'ia-es.
The Riehni,nd Meeting will he pair )ni.ed only
" INTort'i countrymen." Should Saraband Mart I slia!
expect him to win the Handicap. The other items con
tained in the programme du not require comment.
October 15. A FRESH MAN.

ARRIVALS AT WARWICK (THIS DAY).
Poodle and Banstead. The ground is in good ctn.
dttion.

NEWMA.RKET (THIS DAY).
The following have left for Warwick :—Tipperary
Boy, Census, and Black Swan.

INTERESTING SCENE AT THE LYCEUM

THEATRE.

On last Saturday morning Mr. Anderson, the Wizard,
gave what was termed in the bills a "Special Scottisi:
Performance," many of the Scottish nobility being pre-
sent. The Wizard himself appeared in full Highland
costume, and went through his performance in that at-
tire. That the representation might be thoroughly na
tional, the orphan children of the Caledonian Asylum
had been invited, and were present in the upper boxes,
" All plaided and plumed in their tartan array."
At the conclusion of the performance they were marched
down upon the stage, there to have each a flag, a bun,
and a glass of wine. Fourteen of them stood promi-
nently forth from the rest, and were specially introduced
by Professor Anderson Ps the children of Highland sol
diers wuo had died in upholding the fame of England in
the Crimea. We understand that eight more children
similarly circumstanced, are to be admitted to the asylum
next Wednesday. When Mr. Anderson alluded to the
story of their orphanhood, tears stole into the eyes of
the youngest, but the elder boys, when called upon t,
give their cheer for the Queen, gave it in a manner which
proved that they were ready to emulate the bravery and
patriotism of their pareots. Mr. Andersoa's morning
entertainment on Saturdays is one of the most iatere-t-
-ing sights in London, while his evening performances
are, if possible, more attractive than ever.

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.--The renown which this
house formerty enj.,yed for pantomimic representatio,
will proh Ably he atzsin su•dained at Christmas next.
Mr. Andtrsoo, the Wizard of the North. has become
lessee, ani; is ab,ut to produce a -.pec!acle and magie
pantomime, which are to include t!le talent of the best
available artistes, and every mechanical resource which
the theatre possesses.

Yle Nalug Public of Lyon,' Pays :—c• Mr. Be!;nett
Desolun, a rdative of Gereeral Simplon, visited this city
a few days aao, and left marks of his generosity t,
w(Tkrtien in the silk "trade, on whom he bad one/vino
call. We have since learned that he and his daughter,
who was 17 .inar.! of age, .have perished in a tempest on
the Lake of Cle!,-:va." _ .

Ttie Messayer d'Odessa announces the arrival of the
Grand Duke Constantine, on the 20t,h of September, at
N icolait ff.
A,ZY4E3.=
OPBALpAaye:i.
237 ; ditto by season tickets,
e—nr:vx SHILLING PAY, Oct. 13.-
2 072 ; total visitors, 2,072. Corresponding day last year,
959.
-et eveninge ra l t o WA jo
By an order of the • day of the 26th of Sep
Major-General Todleben of the ~ttire of the P.Alp_er.r
,
Alexander Is named Aide-de-Ca:o
penal HiAness.
The King and Queen left
visitingtSch the lnssEruhlearly last
Tuesday morning, and,
alter
r Cathedrarivoefri that t hiat.
Cologne, zeturned to Sans Souci, where Green they
a'
following afternoon, having stopped he
day with the King and Citiee.:ll of Hanover.
the shooting semen
Esq.,
M.P. Wykeham Martin,
Amongst the guests now enjoying
at Leeds Castle, Kent, the teat of
'
OEr
2s
Theqo.f,
.a
isn
monthuFrederickDuke
ofx
itootdPheeenea has, by decree, granted a pension
wl i d 0
ws of the men who died in at-
provided, however, they be in
dtei:tdrierlchTolherea p
pensionsts—
atien
are to be increased if they have
children.

AURORA. BORE/ULM—On Tuesday night the north-
western quarter of the heavens was illuminated by a
brilliant aurora, which extended from the visible hori-
zon several degrees towards the zenith, with here and
there a more brilliant pencilling of rays, which conmq-
cated more or less as they shot upwards. It was the
first decided symbol of approaching winter we have bad,
and yesterday felt keen and frosty.—Glasgow Daily
Mail.

MINES.— To the mere casual observer it may seem
matter for surprise that, whilst the greatest depression
exists in Government securities and in railway stocks,
mining shares are not only ;well supported, but are more
sought after as means of investment, as well as of specu-
lation. Railway stocks, which for a time were the prime
favourites with all who bad money to invest, and were
the principal shares deal in by by the Stock Exchange
body, are in a manner "used up,' and are declibing as
much in public estimation as in profitable returns for
the money kiirested them.--Miltis9 Jortml.

LITERATURE.

~.___

The Zoist.
"Reichenbach and his Researches" is continued,
the present instalment concluding a lucid abstract
of the first section and first volume of his remark.
able work on the "Imvs of Sensitiveness." " Ex-
tatics of Genius."—Under this head we have an
able and interesting paper, the fifth of a series, by
J. W. Jackson, Esq., Edinburgh, the subject being
that celebrated historical personage "Joan of Arc,_"
whose character has been so little understood.
From certain autobiographical notices furnished
from MSS. in the Royal Library at Paris, the
writer has derived convincing proof that Joan was
a seeress from her youth. The quotation in sup.
port of this is sufficiently remarkable, and on a
perusal of Mr. Jackson's paper many will be dis-
pcsed to concur with him in thinking that, " con-
templated as a lucide, her every thought and
achievement is perfectly and easily explicable, and
her whole life constitutes but a beautiful episode in
the history of interior illumination, while without
it she seems but like an unaccouniable and meteoric
manifestation sent to dazzle and blind, not en-
lighten." Among a number of interesting contri-
butions may he noticed those in which cures by the
agency of mesmerism are recorded. These are of
so extraordinary nature, the diseases for which
the parties were mesmerised being generally ex-
ceedingly difficult to treat successfully by ordinary
methods—delirium tremens, for example, the cure
by mesmerism, after opium had failed, of a severe
case of this frightful disease being communicated
by Dr. Elliotson, under whose superintendence it
vas effected. The remainder of the number is de-
voted to the vindication and exposition of cerebral
,ihysiology and mesmerism—an elaborate "Phreno-
Examination of Marshal Radetzky,' byDr.
Castle, contributing to the former.

Journal of Public Health. Samuel Highley.
A well-timed editorial note, des,rving of careful
perusal, on "Sanitary Legislation," points out the
lirections of the labours of the true sanitary re-
t4iner, the fourth and last of which is, "in giving
free scope and enc luragement to tho-e mechanical
arts which tend to improve the beauty and conve-
aience of towns and cities, to lessen muscular la-
i•our and to increase the comforts of the poor
roan's home, and in instituting such an elevated
class of amusements and occupation for leisure
;foments as shall make the heart more happy and
`he mind less animal." Another editorial note
points out the main physical and moral errors in
our workhouse system ; while a third treats on
" Burials in Charcoal," and dec'ares that the use of
-hat destroyer of animal matter is absolutely indis-
pensable in the common graveyard. In another
paper the manufacture and cost of charcoal for
sanitary purposes is the subject of inquiry by a
eAltributor. A useful "Dictionary of Foods and
Drinks" is continued, and " The Sanitary Regula-
tions of Ancient Rome " are presented to the
reader's attention. In addition to the above will
tie found a large amount of information respecting
,pidemics, including the transactions of the Elm.-
lemiological Society of Londe'.

he Journal of Physiological Medicine. John

•
Churchill.
The October number will be found inferior to
none of its predecessors in variety of information
respecting cerebral disease and its various develop
nents, accompanied by philosophical remarks
thereon, and indications of the most eligible modes
of treatment. Among the numerous papers may
no noticed a very interesting one on the "State of
Lunatic Asylums and the Insane in Ireland," from
which we gather that the inspectors speak highly
of the benefits which have resulted to the insane
from bringing them within the sphere of religious
instruction, " and that since tha Report of 1851
there has been a decrease in the number of
insane to the extent of 1605," a decrease
'' attributable to the decrease of insane in
poor-houses and gaols 1" The subject of in-
in connection with religion and education,
and more especially the former, is treated
several p ip-rs with much ability and fairness.
Not the leastimportant contributionQ, however, are
r-14-so respectively headed, "On the P. -Hey of Main-
;tinitig the Lim.ts at present imposed by Law on
t!te Criminal Responsibility of the Insane " and
"Claim of Pribrity in the Reformation of the Treat-
!tient of the Insane," the drift of w Bich may readily
surmised. The first contains some hard hits
shrewd reflections in connection with well-
nown circumstances. An article on the mind
aril " Researches into the Fun.. tious of the Brain,"
,-1 elaborate and important paper, reprinted from
,Le last number of the "British and Foreign Medico-
; !Airurgical. Review," may also be noticed.

i'he Tribes of the Caucasus. By Baron August
Von Haxthausen. Chapman and Hall.
A philosophical and able work, by means of
1,-nich the reader will be ennbled to fnlii a pretty
,cAtrate estimate of the vast political, religious,
zud commercial importance of the Caucßsiau coma-
and to speculate with greater confidence on
prohable issues, in the East, of the present
~var. The work t•auslated front the manuscript
~f the author, by Mr. J. E. Taylor, and may be
rogarded as a continuation of a larger work on
Trans-Caucasia. In it will be found a narrative of
lie past history and present condition of the Cau-
-asiati tribes, including the career of Schamyl and
he Murids, together with a key to the policy of
Russia, and the hindrance offered to her ambitious
tiros and aggressive prcgress by these countries.
To all who wish to have a thorough comprehension
:if what is at stake in the present war, what is to
he won or lost, we would recommend a perusal of
this book.

he Friendly Society's Manual. By George C. Oke.
Butterworths.
. _ _

A work for which we doubt not thousands of the

more thrifty and industrious of our artisans will be
,rateful. The manual comprises the new Consoli-
dation Act, and other statutes affecting old and
new societies, as well as industrial societies, metho-
dically arranged, with a variety of information in-
dispensable to the satisfactory working of these
societies.

The Journal of Agriculture. Blackwood and Sons.
Among a number of valuable contributions three
may be especially noticed, viz., a paper on " Liquid.
Manuring and Irrigation," " Notes on the Preser•
vation and Drying of Grain," and an article on the
" General Principles of Reclaiming Land," in the
latter of which the general rules to be observed in
the primary work of fertilisation are clearly and.
forcibly laid down. The number contains a rcTord
of the transactions of the Highland and Agricul-
tural Society of Scotland.

illacphail's Edinburgh Ecclesiastical Journal.
A noticeable paper on the "Characteristics of
Modern Literature," in which well-merited ridicule
is poured on the heads of modern biographers, for
their intolerable prolixity, together with some
pleasing " Reminiscences of Eastern Travel," and
•hf, continuation of a description of " A Month in.
Arran," commend the present number to the
favour of the public.

Crimean Army Fund.

A report of the committee. 6f this well-known
'8 letter to the honorary agents, and
fund, with two illustrations, a fac-siwile of the late
of thanks,. together with the names
ißineolitgienirsants of subscription of those contri-
buted4llltib:dreiral to the fund.

:ad Assurance Magazine. Charles and Edward

Layt.
The prospecf uses of theon Indian Life AsAurance
Offices are the subject of a valuable paper. in addi-
tion to which there 1.4 mut,h useful infurinn.tion con-
veered with the working of assurance offices.

Baker's Laws relating to Burials in England and

Wales". W. Maxwell.
The powers conferred by old and recent statutes
are embodied iu these pages, and so consolidated
and arranged as to present the precise state of the
law relating to burials. A useful manual.

he Old commodore. By the author of "Rattlin

the Reefer." G. Rout ledge and Co.
A cheap reprint of a popular naval story, well
calculated to excite the sympathies and fascinate
the attention of both young and old. No one is
likely to fall asleep over " The Old Commodore."

On the Reformation of Young Offenders. Edited
Jellinger Symons, Esq. G. Routledge and
Co.
A collection of papers, pamp.hlets, and speeches
on Reformatories, and the various views held on
the subject of juvenile crime and its treatment,
which we would
recommend to the careful perusal
of all who are interested in this important subject.

autograph collections, and objects of
ar! kermann, of Weimar, and Herr
F":Tlheeflitinibgby,raoprr
fieis, j . P.
eipsic, will be sold, at Leipsic, on the
15th, and following days. A great deal of literary in-
terest attaches to this sale. Many rare and curious
books referring to the classical period of German poesy
are in the catalogue.
From the 20th October fast trains will run between
Vienna and Paris, and nwurally vice versa. The jour-
ney between the two capitals will be accomplished in
about 51 hours.
The Piedmontese Government has
annually for the three best Italian play. successfully Fe-
preF wiled on the boards of the Theatre Royal at n:rm.
The first prize is to be 1,400, the tsecond 1,000, sad tia•
third 600 granted 8,000 lire

.• .
H- FORCES
) _ . ____ _. ...,..
THE SE N LONDON, MONDAY EV.eNING, OCTOBER l5, tti 55,
.
portations en mctsse, and allowed Paris to be a prey to all THE PEACE COALITION. ' demand for discount. And there appears to be little '
: CAPT.AIAT DUFF, 23d B.OYA T, WRI.S.II B 'OK POST Tf) TR ,'"•;' RRTTrs STATP OF TRADR.
THE FOREIGN REFUGEES. the horrors of a savage resentment. Louis Bonaparte was —...e.---- ; doubt that partly to pay for the imports of silver from . FU,'4Ii.IISi.S. .111 1.11 Si; i .OF srAn. - .. a.- ..a-
. Sept. 12.-The intellig• tee from Lon
• - a republican, who, having perjury in his heart, though not France tend partly, peril .ps chitfly. in connect en with :
'''''' -EP--
General Pieneffien Octnle r, 1 sme, eon ye,trrday that the Bank of En,g.,,ed had not fir-
M. Lours BLANC'S ANSWER TO ICOSSUTH, yet on his lips, sent French soldiers to Rome, there to ( From the Illustrated London News.) i perchasee of gold by the Beak of France, teie o ;nu has 1
An officer of the Light avieimi wrens freiu the
LEDRU-ROLLIN, AND MAZZINI. 1 crush the Roman Republic, was president of the Republic. hen the question is in what way has nnd from H/• `* , ,I r
_ a .. 9 . .. . ' - , Crimee under date of Sept. 26 :-Capta,in James Duff, ,
stsilen:ctti t,eoßt,hiteic,feltilii.eivi‘ii:iiirtn:sul:iat.iotliot)
0 a . th ,15 , in„., the pr, vetoes of tee book ther ad vauced their rates of discount afforeed some re-
the'iliFhoereeigx:i Imi eft; ,b seers are beginning, in some cases, to feel
! You must remember it, you, Mazzini, in whose arms Italy no litions as the public was so often informed during
f L dAb I ! this gold been paid for ?It is obvious that if the state of ; •• ,
the Administration o or en een., are hot popular ;
: been created. But t
We received the following paper last night :- I fell bleeding ! you, Ledru-Rollin, who are now an exile,
' '11)(18etck(
here is a prejudice against theta-- ' . ttneee to the-Braise femme servine in Tee key, Greece, the b •
the balance of *trade was not such as to lead to an export ,of tee 231 Regiment, who :vet token prisoner on the 5. e:. . . . . e, ut the market is
.still very dull ; and whilst
teeTcts of theee who form them are neither , uytrs evince an un willingness to come under engage-
In a pamphlet, recently published, Kossuth, Ledno for leaving raised a Most courageous protest against so in thishcounthtry.
; ofbullion, some means must have been resorted to in order : of November, 1854, the day of ilie hettle of Inkerinan,
t 11 ' • - -
Rollin, and Mazzini have started a question o p
f aramount abominable an outraee l No no • the Republican form of even w en eo j
to pay for the gold in this market. It appears now to be
te ht t • ** •' ' * " ' dtabl •th 1- sollltbtt d d • h ' arrived here a few days ago, having been exchanged at , Legion stationed at Heligoland, and also to seamen tl
•ally when one considers wha tesa e of government is not the object (le but): the object is to re- discre 1 ein emse te nri e y o eaen e wit le want of money, and rather pressing for sales.
importance, espect d pretty plain that this has been accomplished by buying, up 'n in the tratie ort service in Turke and the Bl
Odessa. His own versien of his adventuree and treat- ' servi g , p , y
. t. t will probably be to-morrow. store to the dignity of humen nature those whom the ex- nntional danger and disgrace. But if so, what is the
d h ' - ack Long cloths, T cloths and domestics, though less de-
Enrope iii to-day, an was i , • •
the bills upon Englan eld in Pans, and other large see •on the under-tanding, hewever, that the convey- pressed tha 1 ' • '
It is, perhaps, to be regretted th
d,
at before launchin cess of verty degrades and to enlighten those whose 113- amount of unpopularity that is likely to attach to a coali-
he Re tin g t 11' Pe
f- - ' e • ell t• '- - •- ' t • citi on the Continent, and remitting them to this coun- 'some of the •ournals He was taken i risoner ' ,
ment in j . , n s timings, are lower in price, with much
amongst the public an appeal, addresse ton .pu teens e igeoce, rom want of education, is but a dim vaci a -mg tion of which the object is to sto hn • • s c r es
pt e ation in it aree ance of such bo •kir, &c , will b t't d t 1f • -
e ree ne e 0 vetse s o irr.• ulara
en. nth Ledru-Rollin, and Mazzini, did not think lamp in the midst of darkness; the object is to mab.ect
is
ke him . t here the have been discounted, and the proceeds while on picket in the White House revine, leading to . . . g y. Printing cloths have withstoud the Mu.
of victory-to allow the enemy of European peace to ry w y war and transports, or, in the case of book , &c., to the eines affecting the market better than any other fabrics-
only, oss , applied to the payment of the gold in question, and thus Careeniog Bay. He attributes the fault of hie capture ,
to consult with those who were so long their corn- that works enjoy all the fruits of his wetk ; the o j
escape without the full measure of punishment which emcee in the Emit to dir .c
, , e t packete, or te packets via but have not escaped without some depreciatione i
proper radoally to n
d are their fellow-exiles now. t,o enfranchise the people by endeavouring g the sudden increase of bills under discount with the to a party of men of the - division on his rieht, wile . maim.
panions in arms, an . . will keep him quiet for the future ; and to dissever the
' - ' • - and misery. A very value. Yarns, generally, are dull of sale ; but warps
11 11 to th t b 1. h h•
Actions and not words ;itis a very we say a;aois t is double slavery-ignorance h e or.
Bnkis a 1 account d f
t requires lone strongest and noblest alliance ever formed between two a ml) y fell back without passing on the alarm. Duff and his.; 1. POSTAGE RATES. and cops have been more pressed on the market than
but one might final somewhat strange that peurient han- difficult task, indeed, whose accomplts mmen But then the question will be asked, and it is an im.
ore an iscip- great nations ? A coalition such as this might be better
th d" • '".
h • I h picket were fighting in front, ' For a -acne no '-x rli
and had nearly expended . 1 , t t e cee ng 4oz
kering after speechless action, which bursts into clamorous study, deep meditation, and something ortant one, how have t ese btlls been created ? tas .
t •t • dsi nated b the name of a
xnanifestoes :to ring the alarm-bell is not the best way of line !As to the Republican form of governmen ,iis e g y conspiracy not the less a P when to tbeir sur Hee the sudden' 1 For a packet excemlin 40z., and not exceedine 8 oz. 2;1. most in rice.
e n their ammunition, p y y g „ p
been rumoured that they have been drawn for the pur-
giving the sig,nal for silence. a means, most valuable certainly, and which we ought to conspiracy because its members talk loudly and openly, found some of the enemy on their flank. The men 1 Ditto 8 oz. ditto 16 oz. 4d. LEEDS, Oct. 12.-Considering the unsettled state of
On the other hand, to make our enemies aware of things, strive to conquer, even at the cost of life, but which it is and are neither ashamed of being unpatriotic, nor of pre- pose, .
and have no connection with I t• d
any regu aria e
erceived that the were being surrounded, and 1 Ditto 11 b. ditto 11 ib. 6ii. the money market, an I other disturbing causes, which
into the confidence of which they were not entitled to be very imprudent to mistake for the ai ,
'm as the conse nence •
q ferring pelf to honour, and their own inglorious ease to Watemactions. If such were the case they might be re- P Y . , , ___,
attempted to fall back. As they did so, one man who 1 emo so on, 2d. being charged for every additioeal half- am, at present exercising considerable influence on com-
he shadow for the substance newed from time to time if they could still be discounted -.
admitted, was venturing on a step rather hasty and rash. might be to make us takfe t . , the safety and independence of Europe. With such a d• ' • , ke t close to Duff was knocked over by his side. He Pound, or any less weight. • inercial affairs, there is quite as much business-doing in
to fatal delu '
While, all over Europe, seized with trepidation, Kings and and run through a heap o ruins Eons. d the final a iustment of the accounts consideraolv P
coalition this country is threatened. Its founder and an " h " then tried to make for a path leading up the hal, 2. The postage must be prepaid in full by means of the wooilen cloth trade as can reasonably be expected.
Governments stand on the look-ont, doubtful was the oe- This is the reason why lam not averse to discussing. original members we M Cbd d M B' ht
re r. o en an r. rig - postponed. But t ere seems no good ground for those ds when he met
and had proceeded a few 3ar t ,to
postaee stamps affixed outside the packet or its cover. During the current week there his only been a mode-
cessity of proclaiming in the face of the world, " You, As much as any I dislike empty phrases, high-sounding both warlike th h b tdth t It •
men ; e one w o oas e a ussia rumours. •
The trut h we believe to be as follows :-At
, some Russians in front, directly opposing hie 3- t%very packet must be sent either without a cover, rite attendance of buyers in the town, and the business
Republicans, be organised-have a recognised centre of act trifles, and all that sophistry which ended in the destruc- ' 1 t f E 1. h tel
all times there is a. very arge amoun o ng is i.s
ould be " 1 d " 'k • f d h
crump e up 11 e a piece o paper, an t e further progress. They had got round them. Eight or P
or in a cover o en at the ends or sides. done has been of a quiet character, and principally in
tion-get a military chest, get a flag r and so forth. No tion of the Lower Empire ; but Ido believe that in many c held b t• t 1 b k d h •
y con men a an ers an mere ants, in pro-
better opportunity could be afforded to our enemies to cases speeches give light ; that the republicans ought to be other a runner of perpetual tilts against everybody
gress of being due. Those bills are used for the pur- 4. If the ostaee aid on the mcket amount to as oods suitable for the winter Made
nine men then closed upon Duff, and, as he still P e P I g • •
bring over to their side the dastardly worshippers of might able to gaze at the sun as eagles do, and that the love of who presumes to differ from his opinion, and struggled to escape, one man gave him a tap en •
the much as 4d., it may contain any number of separate HALIFAX Oct 12.-The wool market
, • has ruled
pose of supplying the ordinary demands ef trade when b ks o ' • ' .
and success, by showing, on our own declarations, that we darkness mast be left to owls and tyrants. who wages a perpetual fold of the tongue . • head with the butt of his musket, which slightly stunned oo r other publications, votes and proceedings of slacker this week, and prices incline io favour of the
tb d h
• remittances require o e ma e, and thus tey
have no organisation-that we are exhausting our energY lam well aware and I will gladly say, in justice to against the press, which, when it dares to dm-
reach England before they are at m t •t It
a tin y. liameut rints or ma s and an i tet
him. The Russians then carried him off in triumph ; Par , P P , y (man iy of paper, buyers.
in unconnected and wandering efforts--that welsek money, Kossuth, Ledru-Beillin, and Mazzini, that they have no agree with his consummate wisdoro, he cordially de- archment or vellum to the exclusion howev f
they would not let him walk. He soon recovered from P , ( , er, o BARNSLEY.-We are glad to have to state that the
and are reduced to go inquest of a flag. • louts 1
'l:Mention of roscribi • •
p ng discussion, after the victory is tests, and against the majority of his countrymen, who„ appears, however, that with • a view to tho trans-
tions already alluded to these bills have been collected th bl his head, and while going along was fully
e ow on 1 letters, whether sealed or open) ; and the books, or fancy 'trade for the foreign market sti'l continues to in e
However, let not our enemies strike out into fray() won. But they seem inclined to believe that, till tben, opinions he despises. Thee. two were successively joined, ac E d b 11 f elinin rifle balls which came I other publicatioes, prints, maps, &c., may be either prove. More heeds are set on every day by the houses
ks to God, • • •b t and remitted to ngland before the ordinary titne. But arouse yavo ey o t
pride, nor let our friends be disheartened. Than discussion 13 bo ue removed. lamof a contrary opinion, to a greater or lesser extent, by Mr. Gladstone, Sir Jos- " printed, written or plain or any mixture x f th
histling among his escort. Two or three of them were ~ . , . . , e three. engaged in the manufacture of these fabrics.
bl•
hlet the Repu o then the question is, how will the vacuum thus created w
and despite the above-mentioned parnp , , . , and feel convinced that intelligent men can hardly act in Graham, Lord John Russell, and others-all warlike - lo Further, all binding, mountine, or coverin of a book
wounded, and the remainder then allowed him to wa , .
_, _ _ . _ g ,
such a distress as might ' the continental markets be filled tip ? The nemand
_____
_______
can party is not labouring under common with power and success unless they have pro. publication, &c., or of a pinion thereof, will be allowed
t e that a doser un- nin their way, and guilty, if guilt there be, Of the la with them to the rear. Some of the men spat upon him,
be imagined, although it is perfectly ru_ vionaly come to a perfect understanding as regards the me for paper npon London, for the ordinary purposes of whether such bindin &c ,be ioo '
• f well-adopted measures are de- original declaration and slow prosecution of the War and he thought they would have shot or bayoneted him , g, • .se or attached ;as Country Markets.
derstanding and a series o
owerfal and decisive t i
many ob. t fth ' t 1 " The sable of
ec s o eir common s rugg e•
against Russia. This embryo of a party, or coalit ,
ion . -
trade, and which the bills referred to would, under usual also rollers, in the case of prints or ma s markers .
sirable to make our exertions more p Mehemet struck in silence," true • but Mabomet was con- circums ances,
t have supplied, will still contin d • had it not been for the protection of the soldier who par- . p ,
t" e d • * The ue ;an in as.
has lately began to develop itself more largely. (whether of papers or otherwise) in the case of books
Be that aa it may, there is no prevet izsoar ruimLydirng sidered by his followers as a prophet, as a semi-god ;he the absence of the common supply this demand will no ticularly reearded him as his own especial property. It
the inconvenience of the course t k
too laateennoW ' andisince then. was obliged to account for his schemes and his thoughts to monster has assumed limbs and tongue, and there are
doubt raise the exchanges, and compel an export of gold appears that every Russian soldier who captures an an` ~ n ,t nh
I ni shott wh tever is neces, r for h '
t e safe trans- HADDINGTON CORN MARKET-00T. 12.
1 a a tistic ma2tateiY-
Rollin, and litazzini. .
_I
ht iatiblic as the cOnfident of ther none but himielf. Where is the man bold enough to say indications-convincing enough to some, though not to
to this country in the absence of bills. A desire, how- officer and can produce him alive, gets the order of St. mission a_ I ..erary or r : ,or usually apper- wrnmer. I BARLay I OATS. 1 saaN.,
thought fit to choose ze p . to the republicans, "I am Mehemet ; follow me?" No us-that it is about to be provided erith a head in the id tains thereto. First 941 Od 45s Od 40s 6d 55s 0.3
t f cl. • th r
views, to shrink from the necessi yo . mussing ose discussion, discipline. Nothing is to be done except to be shape of a person no less eminent. and gifted than the ever, on the part of the continental banks to retain their George. In case of the officer being dead the private wou r
.). But if the postage paid be less than 4d., the packet Second
before the public has become quite impossible. gold will probably ieduce them to raise their rates of dis- ht h h d d pri-
not be believed were he to state t a e a ma e a 88s 7d i 42s 4d 1 36s 7d 152 i 5d
views silent and to strike. leader of the Conservative party in the House of Com- ed matter •
must consist exclusively of print , without re- Third B4s Od I 34s Od I 'C's Od 1 48. 01
Such being the case, I have a right, and feel it my duty, _ 1. •t th • d • •
count and to inn eir accommo anon, and this may be fin hi l• U 1 th f u d rextr me
Boner o im w iea me. n ess, ere ore, n e e. , . .
moreover, where is the use of going back to Mehemet ? mons. o r either as to whether the
ote stnction, h weve , y are bound New wheat-First, 97s I Second, 83s 6d I Third, 68s Ocl
i the present crisis, freely to speak my mind. d productive, less or more, of a panic. From these consi- excitement the Russian soldier will do what he ca
-11 fi t h t d • • • h
I will say, rs ,on w a groun smy opinion agrees wit Louis Napoleon was there ! But if hereafter, in order to 'While we believe that the conceit and wrong-heade •
derations we believe an early reaction to 'some extent to keep his prisoner safe, that is, provided he can hepe to or unbound. Total quantity of wileat in market, 570 qrs., 486 .old
Kossuth, Ledru-Rollin, and Mazzini's. combat him successfully, we know nothing better than to ness of many men who once bore honoured names in the 6. A bunk packet, whatever may be the postage paid
be certain • and for some weeks to come we may hope remove him to a place of security ;if the prisoner be th PP PP barley n 475 qrs., 475 sold
plagiarise his summary proceedings, I fear that all the ain an letter closed or
ereon, must not cont. y , open, or oata 401 qrs., 399 sod
In common with them I hold :- Senate of their country, but who have utterly lost them- , badly wounded, and there is a chance of hie not being PP PP
chances would continue to remain with him-with him, for more ease in the money market. ,*,
That a closer union in the Republican party would ren- selves on the question of the war, are quite sufficient tie t able from any cause to reach the place where the soldier any enclosure sealed or otherwise closed against inspec- PP PP beans 5.t qrs., 50 sold
the uncontrolled possessor of the Treasury of France, the We must not, however, overlook the permanen causes
der, of course, its power a hundredfold stronger. ; for • • le • f h.
m a political coin ination or pate mg up a prom- . f could establish his claim there IN no doubt he will re- non, nor must there be any letter, or any communication AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER
That organisation is the straight way te victory. centre of a formidable organisation long prepared, and the .- • h • in connection with the war expenditure, the tendency o . , . ,
ture, dishonourable, and illusory peace-we must eso ceive little mercy at his hands. But it is rather a satis• 0 ena ere oa e er, wn -en or prune ,in any suc
fth t f Itt It • d • h Wheat, 4/. 3 9 0-1 *
2ths 1 Barley, ...2/. 2 4 9-12ths
most taciturn chief of an army which strikes much and 1).11 t o tinue to le d t unf vourable exchanees
w ic mus c n a 0 a. .
That any impulse from a recognised centre of action tate in believing that Mr. Disraeli has become of their ''• ' f t thn t know, in case of accident that if taken,
ac ory leg o . , , packet, or on its cover. Oats, ... 11. 16 7 11-12ths I Beans, ..... 21. 12 5 0-12 tbs
would be irresistible, if devoutly received by those whose k littl Ahl d 1 ' •
spea e. e. . o not et us deceive ourselves thus on a drain of bullion, a reduction in the price of securities,
the origin and nature of our power. That which consti- Party. Until his own mouth, or his own pen, tracing it will be an object of interest with the captor to try and 7. No book packet can be received if it exceed two
hearts throb with a true love of the people. • and a high rate of interest. I feet in length, vridth, or depth. DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET-oer. 11.
tutes the force of the old world is not alone that which his own signature to the confession, shall proclaim to the present his prize to his superiors in a state of living en-
That we ought to act. , constitutes the force of the new world. Our power lies in world that he considers it at this momeht to be the duty tity and personal completeness 8. Any packet, which shall not be open at the ends or Qrs. Best. Current. Infetior.
That we are an army.
But can the unity of the Republican party be realised the utterly insufferable nature of those pangs of death in of England and France to offer peace to the Czar on the THE COLONIES AND STEAM' COJIMU- Captain sides or shall have any letter or an communicetio f 270 Wheat
Duff remained on the field during the whole , . , y , n 0
~ 96a 0(1 ..... ... 00s Od
otherwise than by an oneness of principles ? which all the condemned of the earth are teased ; where- terms tendered in April last, we shall refuse to credit of the battle of Inkennan, and saw the fight from the the nature of a letter written or priuted on it, or upon 8.....1 Oats 3Bs 8d OO3 Od
NICATION. 722 Barley 4ss id oos Od ele Od
fore we must place before their eyes the ideas that contain its cover, will nue be forvvareed.
Is the intended organisation to be merely material ? the assertion that a man so distinguished has made Russian poeition. He appears to have been greatly sur-
life. Our power lies in the sympathies of ill noble intel- se 23 Peas & beans 558 Od oos Od.
9. If a paeket he found to contain any letter, whether 53s tei
Are men whose faith is rooted in the inmost recesses of shipwreck of a reputation so gallantly won, and of a' (From tne Australian and New Zealand Gazette.) prised at the number of guns which the enemy had con-
lectt • wherefoie we must hold the thin which is oro er • Insure seeled i
closed or open, or any ere . . i r otherwise
their hearts, are sincere souls and nee thinkers passively , . ..g. . ' P, political position conquered with such brilliant exertion, In a recent number we referred to tbe subject of steam trivea to get into position on the. heights ituriog the " ABERDEEN-Oce. 12.
to submit to a watchword, the selection to those intellects Our power is in the
_mance of our
of which they • . . e and held against all comers as chivalrously as a cham- communication with the colonies, and the petition in night. closed against inspection, or any other unauthorised en e
cause ; wherefore we must inscribe upon our flag the Potato oats
were not called upon to determine? pionship in the feudal ages. It is nevertheless eineemlar, which the subject is placed by the war. The abserbieg During the first part of Captain Duff's imprison- c ,
losure the letter or enclosure will be taken out and 31s Od to 32s Od
clearest possible declarations of priuciple 1401ba per bushtl
Common oats 29s Od to 30s Od
. Will a centre of action answer the purpose, if the van- • when every other-public man of note who has lately effect of the contest has been to-draw off the attention ment he was treated badly enough. His ureteral treated as an unpaid ~
letter • and the remainder of the
ous shades of opinion amongst us be not equally repre- The times are difficuit, I allow, because deseotisne watches Bore 36s Od to 38s Od t
f nd or made, an opportunity of addressing his fellow- of our home officials from the question, as well as to 1 wes taken from him, and he was supplied 'mill clothes Packet, if duly prepaid with stamps, will then be tor- 531bs
seated so as to combine ? I. on almost every frontier, eniteemouring to arrest thought in -nc , Barley 36s On to 38s Od f
countrymen, has spoken .to them earnestly on the all-en- coarse description. He was marched through warded to ite address.
Is there any chance of action in coramen, deriving from its passage; but Kossuth, Ledru-Rollin, and Xlazziiii would . . monopolise means • end hence the persimonv which cut of a very Wheat, red (spring-Ines Od to 70s Od 1,
the particuler views of a few men ready to confine the never have published t heir manifesto if they knew not that grossing topic ot 0 ,
war that r. israe 1, in t eon
f h M D. 1. • h 1 ' ' •
Y off the Australian branch of the Peuinsular aud Oriental the country with a gan,
eof convictt-felons of the worst 10. These regulations will not interfere with the privi- „ white 7ss 0(1 to 82s Od 621bs PP
he has made since the prorogation of
unity of the Republican party in tho circle of their pc•r. there is no custom-house which is not the sport of the in- public display . lee
navigation. The ' d'ff t f * Pr°. * ' 'etcription-who were being removed tor transportation ees allowed to newspapers posted in accordance with
in 1 eren success o various jams e , Oatmeal 23e 0.1 to 21a Cd per boll.
sonal sympathies, and to come forward and to sab-" You defatigable contraband of the human mind. Parhament, studiously avoided the subject. While hie helped to the the public mind at hone, and so to exone. to the penal settlements of Siberia. With these men, the rezulations applicable thereto. Flour 58s Od to 59s Od per sack.
must have a recognised centre of action : welle hero we In our day, moreover, the people must know clearly the hearers hung entranced upon his words-when they ex• rate the officials from exertion. We see by the Sydney and with two soldiers of the guard, one on each side of 11. To prevent obstacles to the regular transmission RETAIL PRICES.
are ?" . worth of the movement to which they are solicited. For pected every moment that he would haee done with pspers that the Australians have in part anticipated this him, be slept at night and had his meals, and they were of letters, any officer of the Post-office may, when neces- Flour -s Od to 3s 2d Barley flour,l4lb. 'Os to 280 d
It is true that the Republicans ought to set like an Italy, for Hungary, the question is simple. It is far less manure and prize ploughmen, and, swinging ruund in difficulty, and it formed the subject of remarke by Sir taught to regard hire, and called him, teeir " camarade." "ary, detain a book banket for a pen; id not exceeding 24 Oatmea,l,l4lb 2s 4d to 2s 5d „ dust, Os to OslOd
army ; but is not that an intellectual one ?ns it not so for France. The people will not easily take the sword, the fall majesty of a great oratorical three-decker, would hours be ond the tin
W. Denison to the leeislature ot New Smith Wales : As they passed through some villages the bigoted pea. y ie when it would otherwise be for- Deremeal .... ls 9d to Is 10c1 „ per lb lid toed
destined to fight, with more than military weapons, the if we insist upon leaving a bandage over its eyes. It has
have launched a broadside against the enemies of his o The Me ae of the reeular monthly steam cotntnu- sa,nts pelted them with stonet. There was no opportu- warded. Peasemeal... 2rs 7d to 2s fld Sids, Oa to Os Bel
battle of freedom and justice ? Does not that arimy differ already too often turned upon its bed of pain, without find-
country-he remained mute. Not a syllable on the one ; .; :,_
nicationwitaPiEng 1 '''
d t. f h- I on- •t ffered for ablution, and the state of dirt and neglect 12. The head posttnaster, who first receives a book 4-Ib. 10af...9d. I 2-Ib. 10af...41d.
essentially from those hosts whose little thoughtful devoted- iog repose-it has already poured forth too mem .
h blood g and has been pro uc me o muc it c ni y o
; high topic escaped his lips. From him there fell no word - I 0 . dd d 1 t t • t h• hth y tell became most repulsive. The condi- packet must, whenever he has ground for suspecting an Cheese, per imperial stone, 3s to 3s 6d.
• t drenching the earth with bleed, itches to set only to arrive at a change of masters. But what besides . . . venieoce. have, in consequence, a resse e ters oino w lc e
mess aunts a • h either of praise or blame. He did not, like brave and 'nine ement of an of the abov ' •
the governors of the other Australian colonies, amd of tip') of the prisoners, however, ceuld hardly be expected i g y e conditions, and occa- PROVISION MARKET.
fortreeses on fire, aud triumphs in the midst of imeulden Thu people, which is hungry, behold the bourgeoisie, whic
ie afraid. Th.) celumnies spree,' against us have peopled bellicose John Brighte wash his hands of the guilt or the New Zealand, for the purpose of ascertaitang whether, to attract attention, for it would seem the officer who sionally even when there is no ground for sutpicion, Beef, per lb 6d to 9d I Butter, p lb. Os 12d to Is ld
mg 'ashes? i
These are the grounds upon which I countr mee He did not like Lor I Pal-
am alma my orj. the imagination of the middle classes with a thousand glory of his y.. , by the joitit action of all these culonies, arrangements commanded the guard over the prisoners of war and the open and examine the packet ; and every book packet Mutton, per lb 6d to 8d I Eggs p doz. Os 8d to Is Od
1 ee net quite agree with that of Kossutn, Ledru-
nion io . • black phantoms ! What ap pals. them is the unforeseen, the merston-with evhom be once agreed that the only true, might not be made, whicb, by relieving which shall not be oenat th nds el •
the Home Ge- convints, though unfettered by rest.rictions, exhibited al . p .e e or si en or shall Veal, per lb 6cl tBd H ' •
P k lb
or , per o ens, p pair 3s Od to 3s 6cl
.sd. to 6d Chickens,do.23 Od to 2i. 6d
Rollin, and Mazzini. i unknown ! Thus it happens that certain people accept safe, and dignified policy was to carry on the war with exceed two feet in len th width or de th or shall h v
vernment fr • f h - f • • • th VW anxiety about the surface of his own person as he g , , p . a e s&mo .
om a portion ot e cost o maintaining e i e t n, per le . ..... Os to Os Ducks do., 2s Od to 2ts 63
After all, the idea of bringing the whole Republican the Empire, even while they detest. Now, is it to be be- the unnost possible vigour-speak out eloquently and letter or an communication of the nature o
ish- did about those of the men he was guarding. When the alin Y 1 • fa. letter
monthly steamers, would insure a speedy re-establ Grouse, per Mace Os te Gs Ducklin s do2s Od te 2: 61
party to work in concord is neither new nor pleculiar to lieved that the apprehensions which eppose us can be re- fervidly oxi the late triutoehs of the allied arms, or in- ment of the system ' the advantemes of which it is insect visitors who honoured him with their preseuce entten or prieted in 't or on im cover, or shalt be either Tallow, p stone, ssod to bs 6d Turkeysg,e'ach4s Od tO Os Od
them. In March, 1851, an attempt was made to carry moved by spreading mothe morrow of the revolution un-
dicate in stirring language, whose echoes yet reverbe- unnecessar e 'tuoPeleilate. In brin the - uheet became too numerous and too imnortunate hie servant unpeid or insufficiently paid, must be sent up we has Potatoes, pr peck, 6il to 7d Geese, do ,3s6d to 4t. ••d
out this very idea ; but upon bases entirely diffetent from certainties a thousand times more alarming than the most
rato through Europe, the work that yet remains to be y n. me ging j d .
he occa• little delay as possible, te the Dea 1 , Letter- iffice in Butter for exportation (present cure) per*cwt-Os Od 9
thoso now pioposed, and, according to my juddment, by . , , .
hardy affirmations? And have we nothing to offer to the under the consideration of her Majestyn Goverement, was esired to remove a portion of them, and t e to 5,
ondon, Edinburgh, or Dublin, as the case may be:
far preferable. I terrified spirits to restore their calm, except the image of
e d for the restraint and punishment of the guilt
one y I felt myself justified in assuming that the legislature of sions for this interference were rather frequent. n
0 ce ' Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen
At that period a great European crisis being etokenea
1p " a sabre that strikes in silence ?" ambition of the Muscovite. He did not like Sir Bulwer Ne • • 'h 1 h th• ffi r wag seen to have ap-
w South Wales would not .hesitate to sanction any during t e ong marc is oce .
proportion of the expense which might be thrown upon the route of 700 miles to Moscow. '
barley, 17s Od to 21s 6d ; oats 17s Od to 1 ' • •
, DUBLIN-OCT. 13.
That is not all ; the work of the morrow is dictated to
'Lytton, who is, like himself, both statesman and man of
by many an imposing sign, the Republicans ha to keep outlay which might be considered to represent ita fair plied soap and water to hie person, but only once during Naval and Militlry Intelligence.
themselves in readiness. We knew that, while ossetsed us by our very differences. For, all the prealabie under- genius, utter, with hearty sincerity and eloquent truth- White wheat, 41s Od to 45s Od ; red ditto 39s to 43- 0 ,
•
—...—..
of an outward strength, the empire was not on a lasting standing on that point being set aside, whet would fulness, the patriotic sentitnents that inspire the minds these colonies ,d I tth f tb 'll ' At last Moscow was reached, and here not onlY the The (ninon steam-transport, No. 218, arrived at Spit-
•an trus , ere ore, at you wi give 40s Od t 44 ed b ' 93 6a , rapeseed,
ha en if the situation were found in ossesseen of men
character ; that France, although momentarily enslaved, yp p 1 of an classes of the people, and do his best at this cri- o s per rl ; oatmeal, 158 Od to 17s Od ; I k.. '
your ready assent to a bill which will be laid before you, scene was changed, but the condition of the British head yesterday morning from the East, with invalids flour, 24s Oc.l to 27s Od per cwt , I ' - la
s Ps
bad no way abandoned the results of a century f valiant n
w o represent only a fraction of the party ? Could not • moan corn, 40s Od to 43s
tical period of his country's history to show that no „it • h d the re- rom the hos itals and wounded from t I t
p , he fina assault per 4801bs.
struggles and glorious intellectual conquests ; th t the fact this fraction, in all good faith, if you will, and quite
1
sacrifices in a noble and a just cause are too heavy for -
that nation to make which desires to retain its lac •
ein powering t e Government to expend annually such a prisoners. A house was given up to them, an y i
______m________-__ ......, 4
of her real adhesion to the empire could be inferr d neither honestly, but with a violence propoitionate to its convic- cam as may be considered necessary for the attainment ceived frequent civilities and attention from the better on Sebastopol of the Bth ult. She left Balaklava on tne
from her silence, since she is scarcely allowed to whisper, tions, make use of force against the other rival fractions ? h of a regular steam communication with Eugland. The classes of society in this city. They were invited to fntes 22d of September, at rived at Constantinople on the 24tie
nor from her immobility, since disarmed Pane lies ?lir- We should have, you will say, for the protection of all, the dof • Tsa • Hk t th P
t e vanguar civi i tom. eep, on e contrary, whole of the papers and correspondence on this subject and parties, and in certain circles, more especially and left on the 29th, and left Malta on the 4th inst. Oa SEABORNE MAILS.
rounded with bayonets ; freedom being nowheeht, and a sovereignty of the people. Illusion ! When a revolutionary a, remarkable, and, as it seems to us, an unwortbY will be laid before you, and from these it will be seen that among the ladies, were made especial objects of cum- the llth inst., in lat. 41.22, long. 9.30, she passed the
lynx,eyed p slice being everywhere. Besides, 1 had not crisis breaks out, is the national will able to declare itself at silence. At the same time, there appeared in a weekly •. • h
- it is .37 no means improbable that a communication passion, and became the lions of the day. No difficulty screw-steamer Corinthian, steering south •on the Bth, -0.
forgotten that Franco, after undergoine the inos terrible the moment ? Has not every revolution a provisional state journal-of which he is believed to be the founder, which once a fortnight may be secured at a cost little excegd- was experienced in getting bills on certain London in lat. 36.33, long. 2.28, passed the A'rnerican ship Me signifies that the malls are sent from the General Fast-omo-
th • ht- dM b th
hy emg an y e moming-eiespatche
trials, was always found indestructibre-always emerging to go through ? Does not the direction of events depend is known to have been-or to be-his organ, and to ing that which was considered to be but af • ' h 1 d d • • the ex- Zephyr. She has brought home Col. Wood, Col. Hey-
air equiva- ouses cas le , an a premium was given on _
with renewed youth and fresh vigour from benelath seen- upon men who, in moments of supreme transition, are in- which he is more than suspected to be a frequent con- lent for a monthl acket." change. They found also at Moscow a clergyman of the land of the 7th Royal Futi iers wounded in the ankle at
mulated ruins ; that Napoleon I. himself, when striving vested with the command of forces ?Is it not natural to tributor-an article distinctly advocating a policy of con- Since these Ten) d ' • d A 01
marks were ma eit is stated b the Cburch of Englan . t ( essa they experienced. the the assault on the Redan, on the Bth ult.; Capt. Turner, COUNTRIEI Day 19114,11 PA 8•., . fro,,, .„ ta, w ..;
in General Post- Poi- . due :7
to crush tbe genius of Liberty for ever, proved unequal to think that, in the case of a great crisis in France, the cir- cession to the Emperor of Russia. It is time, there- in Sd e that sche is a Y • •• .
tuall before the Go- same kind of civility as at Moscow, but the social par- Royal Artillery ; Capt. Beresford, of the 88th Connaught Office, London.* oiseetem ' Ennsee
the task ; and that, on the eve of that Revolutiola of 1830, cnmstances would be of a nature to require, on the spot, the fore, that Mr. Disraeli should declare himself openly if press
of w 4133 y a me c y ----- _
which overthrew the throne of the elder Bourboes, Berne- action of a vigorous power ? And what would happen, I ask, N South Wales for a steam- acket commu- ties and entertainmente were wanting. The news of the Rangers, wounded in the side ; Capt. Mauleverer, of the - --------• •- . - -we—
nviernor w p
~ , .
tmerica(eynrit.partnes Mary Friday . Liverpoo, . toot
he do not wish to be misunderstood. There is no fleece:-
min Constant was so far deceived by the apparent death of again, if those who wish the least, were judged too dam . 'cation between Panama and Tahiti with branch steam 1 battle of the Tchernaya and its termination had reached 88th, and Capt. Bertram of the 41.8 t, both wounded in • II It d S
Intones. tby m e ts.
say that he should disavow the articles in the weekl
public spirit, as to say :-,,Les Bourb,„ nine., en ,nt encore gerous by those who wished the most, or ince versa ? Y lines between Tahiti and Sydney and Melbourne. Tahiti this latter place before Captain Duff left, and the at- the foot ; Captain Ward, of the 18th Royal Irish ; packet) ..........N .... '• ' • .ILiverpor,i OCt. 17
pour trente ans dans le ventre." " The elder Bourbons ha.ve Read history-how many bloody misunderstandiog would newspaper with which people persist in associating his is to be the great eetrepot for the steam service in the tempt against the allied position was admittO on all Lieut. Rattray, of the 9tb, wounded in the brenst ; tmerica (by en States
yet thirty years' lease of the Government." °LW Repub- not the Montagnards and the Girondins have escaped if, name ; for statesmen are not compelled to confess -ie g
... aciec, and the terminus of the steamers from Australia sides to have been defeated. The failure produced Lieutenant Sir C. Pigot, of the 90th, wounded in the
Xtcrr2 (;li:..Bo.u.iiNt- ..•• -. • ISoutham•.t.,•,
howl faith was, therefore, not a whit staggereld, and aon the eye of a tremendous battle, theY had the opportm whether they do or do not write leading articles ; but and Panama. The stearnere will coal and the passengers general and marked depression of spirits. Strange to arm ; Lieut. Deverell, of the 90th, wounded in the leg ; amptolto ..........K on- -.• • • southampiee Aug. 14
feeling prevailed amongst us that the men reptesentine nity of better penetrating anol, comprehending each other's there is a necessity, if he wishes to stand well, with his be transhipped there. A different class of steamers is say, the Russians pretend not to regard Alma and In- Lieut. Lambert, of the 88th, wounded in the neck ; Ditto (via warseines) Nl
the various shades of opinion in the Republiean party meaning? Unhappily, once involved in the smoke of com- country, and with the great • Conservative party of to run between Panama and Tehiti from those running kerman as defeats ; they say that their general ordered Lieut. Hopton, of the 88th, wounded in the back (all nitto (via Cape of Good
ought to hold a private meeting, there to distermine bat, deadened with its tumult, intoxicated by its violence, which he has been the brilliant and by no means unsuc- between the latter place aryl Australia. . The harbour the troops to retire from motives of policy, but were not at the assault on the Redan on the Bth ult.) ; second_ Rol* •• "•• •• ••141 ~. Uneertaia
quietly and cordially the principles we profess; in coui- they thought they saw everywhere the sceptre of treason ; ceisful leader in the House of Commons, that he should of Tahiti is a beautiful basin, perfectly protected by reefs, driven back. The battle of the Tchernaya, according to class Staff-Surgeon Rutherford, A•ta s in am). /4•136 of the month .. 1 °nth
Vries (West Co . . , IP ym • • OCL 6
ssis nt- urgeon r- k1exandria...........N,5, 9. 24, &30 of w.lDover ......
mon, reserving the rest, and to consult together ebout the oot centent to carry the real points at issue, they showered deliver his decisive verdict on the war question. If he and docks could be formed for a small outlay. Labour is them, was our first real victory. ford, Actieg-Assistant-Surgeon M'lnutchin, invalided klexandria......
„,
~ bf4th ft 20th of mon. Southampton :
• chief measures to adopt at the very outbreak of the revolt:- imaginary accuse, p. .
Lions non one another • the mutuall
' . y y do not he will remain under suspicion. His power of abundant and cheap there. When the steamer Golden Age from fever ; five intermediate passengers Quartermaster- relhgras ........... el 17tilt of the monti, Southamptenf
tion, po that we might be ready to meet in concert the suspected ea,ch other of desiring the destruction of that he-
usefulness will be impaired, and damage will be inflicted touched at Tahiti t 1, 1,500 tons of coal
o coa were placed . .
Dover
most urgent contingencies, and to prevent any conflict of a Public which they all loved with an equal love, and thus Serjeant Saut, 68th Regiment ; Corpora! Grundy, Royal Brazil .............,M,9th of the month.• South ..
....
Daily
nature to throw our country into confusion. , they due beneath their own feet a vast abyss into which h d't fth t d t• t• t 'th hi h
on t e cre 1 o e grea an pa no lc par ywi w c on board in 65 hours, and the expense of putting it ASSAULT BY LORD ERNEST VANE ON Mr. amptoi, Nov 18
Artilltry ; Serjeant Ruck, Turkise Contingent ; 178 in- HuenosAyres........34,9th of the month So th •
Although this statement relates to the fact of some di- they allfell, one by one, until the Revelation was in its he bas so long acted. on board was only 4s, 2d. a ton. It is calcrdated that ivAsti, OF TITE WINDSOR TBEATti.E. valided soldiers, mostly wounded, from Balaklava and Cape of Good Hope ..N •• i u amptoxi Nov. 15
IVarioue penaluncerteir,
versities of opinions amongst us, Ido not hesitate to Oren. turn swallowed up. The melancholy prediction of Verge It is clear, however, whether Mr. Disraeli do or do the voyage between Australia and Tahiti could be Scutari ; three women, three children, one servant of Wape of Good Hope ..N
:, . --of,- Cape de Verds ......N. 9th of tb3 month Southampto,,lNev. lb
it under notice; first, because those diversities are credit- mend was realised ; Saturn had devoured his ehildren ! not speak out as becomes his position, that if he have made in 13 days, and between Tahiti and Panama in 18 Lieue•Colonel de Batte, and one of Capt. Pechell, all in Ceylon (see India) I
able to our party, having their source in the candour of Turn over a few more leaves of the book ; you will read resolved to join Mr. Bright and Mr. Gladstone, he will days. New York would- by this scheme be brought The fellowing statement has appeared in the TVindsor medical charge of Dr. Covernton, Sur re
eon of the Ori- Ceylon.. ... ...... ...N;
convictions that pant for the fullest possible triumph of there how, after February, 1848, General Cevaignac, a Re- not take the Conservative party along with him. Sir Bul- within 45 days of Australia, and England within 50 Exid•ens :-, _ , noco, under whom all are doing well. ' Four deaths o - Channel Isles ........N, mon., Wei., &Fric4. Bouthamp'.ol; Tn.Tb.Bat.
justice; and, secondly, because it would be useless to make Publican, was led to employ his slictatorship in the decli- wer Lytton is as much entitled to speak for that party as days. " AIR. ALBERT NASH'S STATEMENT. curred on the passage. • C Cm__ „„ „ „ „... Ti,i,25 /It 17th r, f month onfhampio,
Chine .... .
a mystery of those differences, since they have been indis- nation of the Republican party, and how a part of the Mr. Disraeli; and he, we know by his late manly oration, This looks like business ; and we observe that Geyer- "I am the lessee of the theatre in this town. Lord The Marlborough, 131, sere h
w t ree-decker, fitting Constantinople ......N '8,13,18,23,x2h of ni Dover ......
creetly enough proclaimed to the world iu the attacks made army fired upon the advauced guard. has a heart that throbs in unison with the great heart uor Denison does not omit colunies that ought to be Ernest Vane, an offic e
er of the 9d Life Guards stationed in ,
, . tier machinery in the Meam-basin et Portsmouth, re- Constantinople ...„ '4th & 20th of ro.. 8 atthamptop
by Afazzini upon the Socialists. It would be in vain to deny it, and this is one of the this place, had been in the habit for two or three niglate .
‘tent. olEurope 51 & N ' Twice daily
of England, and will not withhold his support even included in the scheme. The doubt suggested to us i 3, f ceived her screw on Saturday evening, and makes su .1-1 - ; -- • . Cover ..... Twits...daily
The plan just ruentioued, on which I felt happy to •find, apprehensions which we must dissipate; a danger does lie h - • te -th th fficers of
previous to t e oven•ng in ques ion, wi o eito . , c stole (see India) l
al o onents if they honestly and vigorouslY whether the tone of his resamke is not calculated to in- comin bh. th dhd b h. d himself in a 1 ;
mogrees in fitting her engine 3 that she will soon be •
there Ledru Rollin's views in accordance with 'my own, there, and it must be taken into consideration, not, in- fr"m Politic PP , g a iud e scenes, an a e ave -ranee ........ M & liiTwice daily-- . Dove, ..... _ rwi,•,,,,,, •
was and remains most practical. It was calculated io give deed, to make it a motive for drawing back, or hesitating, carry on the work to which they are pledged to their crease the inherent tendency of representative bodies to respectable manner, but I cannot sey it was so on Friday, ready to get up :steam. nbraltar ..... .DI 4.7, 17,20, 27 of ns soothamp,o. Oct. 15
every shade of opinion ite legitimate share in the tresponsi- _but ia order to take mesoures for avoiding it, met to coin own country-to their allies-and to the world. Vice grant means too srnall for the purpose. This is al wens the 218 t ult. 10 the carlY Part of the evening his loraship Tile Vixen steam transport, Master Commander P 'ieeee (see India) I
Wni, • ireytown ... . -wend & 17th ot mon. Southarnpion
bility of the struggle ; it made the fact of acting in com- chide thence, that if we must act, we must also exercise Disraeli, abdicated or superseded, Sir Bulwer Lytton to be apprehended, and it would be disastrous in the had amused himself by blacking the eyes of one person, R.N., arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from Woolwich, -I,llltbUrgh ..........NiTuesday & FridayiLoadon .....
mon deny° from a fraternal and successful attempt at foresight. The difficulty is not such as could not be easily would become the leader of the Conservative party in present case on many accounts. A short allowance at kicking another, and so forth. My first salute from him with some portions of the machinery for ties ship. 'avannah ........... 15412nd of the month ISoutharrptot,Det. 16
thinkin,g entirely in comn-on; it substituted the accordance surmourned by men of good will and of generous senti- the Lower House ; and Mr. Disraeli would become_
first often occasions increased outlay in the end, and was his stick broken across my back. The curtain was go. The Misting's, 60, screw blocketip Cel tair Pe, • :eland ............M, Daily... .. IDover 11) 'l' •
, , , , i i—. tx. :fondues Wiith • -- ••
' - - '•
- '
of views for a were alliance of men eit lee to place in a rnents. Are there not, beyond the mere Republican form what Lord John Ramell is-a statesman irretrievably
( pled with disappointment at not realisin ecta- ing up ; I was wanted ; the house pretty full, and, as I did
' Fanshawe, arrived at S' I 1 r a h f tt .-- ''-- - - -
pa ma on in ay nig t rom le eniarnasouthamptow of the month.,Aouthamptorill6thofraCit
,4th & 20th of n. 0.. me -. th '
proper mid clear light the objects to be attained, and could of Government, several itnpoitant points, .;upou which all not wish tile audience to be disturbed, I put up with it and n , yrre u • • oct, 20
(lama ed :or what Mr. Gladstone is-La, man to be ad- c-m- eecend feilure to estabiish a r llg exffP t• e D.:itic, and line eine int, Portemouth Harbeur t.. refit tt(lia nea Marseilles) hi I 9th& 26th of m tt..
not have failed to impart the greatest importance, to any the Republicans might be soon brought to agree ? How ton ; but a •
oh
t. ,
%.• _ ea y e ec iv
went on. 'When the piece was over and I was dressing for e„, n 6 • . . • on i Dover ....•.1
(mien tees (see Indi ) 7 17 & 27
g •b 11 • dbt bt b
nailed for his n iancy in ea e, u never more to e steam convolve...a i; n Nab Australia might have the Tee membroke, .60, screw blockship. Captain Sey- 7 7 a. . • ei nem n0ver......
aubetantial manifesto written with a view to show to orm many imagine they differ about things, who only differ the last, I was informed that hislordchip had forced his way ;reland ........M & N Twice daily ...... 11„is he,d iTwieed ea,
side the soundness of their hopes, and to the other the fell,/ :
about words ! How often differences, apparestly great, trusted or followed. The organs of Conservative opinion mo,t prejtriiciAl effect in retarding practical nouns for into the ladies' dressing-room, and would not leave, though inour, left Portsmouth harbour for Spithead, after re- re5e0n..............tee, 9, 17, &27 of r-i So th ••• I -
of their fears. Action, in this case, 'would have been like are found, upon cicsee examination, to rest on slight mis- in the country, however much ti.ey may have differed years, Moreover, if the colonies are stingy, the Colo- repeatedly requested by the ladies, who had to commence Pairing a few defects, on Saturdays i • u ampton.Oct. 15
tiadeira ............Millth of the month Southampton Nev. 15
. the geeture that follows the thought, and not like the tenth- nuderstandiugs ! But then closer examinatiot, must um from the statestnen now in office upon other questions uiaeoffice will let Parliament be 80 ; and while the redressing, so to do. I sent my etage-manager to remon- The Rustell, 60, screw llockship, Captain Francis Walleira ~ ..........N '23d of month 2'... Liverpool ...
deri bolt that shoots from the clouds. These considerations be a,voided, nor absorption be inistakeu for unity. -or however bitterly they may have commented upon ho e authorities woula feel bound to come forward strate with him, but to no effect. I then went myself Scott, was taken out of dock at Portsmouth on Frid Ma ta (see India)
ay Malta ............ ~N 8.18 &28 of mon. Dover ..,.. Oot 20
were at the tia.e developed by myself in a letter. which I One last word. The manifeato of Kessuth, Ledru.R,ollin, the management or mismanagement of affairs in hal l 1 the colonies took the initiative and when he tole me to go to a Place not mentioned to ears evening. etauritius (see India)
quote in the French edition of this pamphlet. and Ma,zzini contains the fII 1 andsome y, 1
-0-ow.ng passage ,--" Shame on the Criinea-have been true to the principle of war. the example, they would readil • et 1 t lenoth was obliged to sene for a policeman. wain-tuns ..........N 14th of the mond.
set them y retreat into Po ie• a e Lieutenant NV. Clark, - late of the Star, has been aim
Instead of that, what does Kossuth, Ledru-Rollin, and him amungst us wee, by sep•irating frotn the common work They have never swerved-never been dilator Mexico ............ hi lnd of the month-southern tee
Mazzini's pamphlet propose ? shall desert the army which the cry of its suffering brethren - k b 1 k • Y- an initiative s i
t' n ' • d
giness ,an so for every pound withheld When the offic ,
er came he quietly walked out. I had •
pointed to the Waterloo for disposal ; Lieut. W. Vicary, Naples ..... . . ..N sthlsth2.sthormon.lDover ..P II"' 16
never been lu ee arrn ; ut, iti true patnote and e Melia Australia would lose a, pound from reparing to go on with the last
fioished dressing and was p .
late of the Buzzard, to the Victory ; and Lieutenant G. gew oranada ......M 2'l& 17th of month Annthamp•i,;l7l ,
"It is urgent thet the party should have a recognieed is driving to. battle, to nolate eimself in the barren pride y Aus , ,
• he met me at the back of the stage, and said he n. e„
honest En lishmen, have seen that the war •
question rose piece , New Zealand By private slap ..iirarions
England. r., beanies late of the Hastings, to the Impregnabee. Port Muer
fan exclusive ro ,ra 1
- centre of action, a chest, a watchword common to a 11.... ° . Pe i mme .He may be a sectarian, but 1 igh elm g all partY squabbles d • wanted to speak to me, took hold of me by the collar , Papal StateF ...•....N ,ti I sth2sthoftn, 'Dover .... , 111111
" The centre of action lies in us (c'eet no:us), or in any one he ls not the man of the Universal Church." No exclusive 1 - ' )ve -• t • an party interests,
and before I was aware of it, &ago.' me to the top of Th f- h ' N t s. iled on Saturda or in
e rem t ship ep une a . y m n g tonneau,
..........m ail7th27thofinon.lgouthampton.
else, provided they inspire confidence to the party-in a programme, certainly, but tho active, devoted, and coura- aad concerned, no. factions or then, leaders merely, but from Woolwich Arsetial with 200 barrels of tar, a, nurn- pe,.,
..
... , ........M 'd Pe '27th of mot
LETTLRS BROM THE CRIMEA. tome steep stairs leadin4 beneath the stage. He then Southampton
few pnre men who may uuderstand and represent the great geous concurrence of each to the cause in all is what I, for tire honour, the dignity, and the very existence of the said-, you dared to send a policeman to me; now I will ber of watercarts and saddles ; and a cargo of military note Natal -•. 4... •.N •IY prir.ate ship._ various ports uopertai
European nationalitiee, who love each other, and love the my part, desire as ardently as Kossuth, Ledru-Rolliu, and I nation. They will not follow Mr. Disraeli if he attempts - -•
break your infernal neck ; I'll kill you !' He held me in a appurtenances and stores for the Eaet. secey ...............N ,thlSthathortnoh, Dever •.....
cause of all, who aro ready to stand in the first reek in the Mazzini. But I cannot cry anathema against a worship, Ito lead them towards a coalition with Mr. Bright, the (FROM AN OFFICER.) , Tascany ............N ,thisth2sthotinoil. Dover .. -
day of battle, and ie the last in- the day of victory - CAMP .a.t erteewares. _ en_eavoured to mhe Haeannaib le, captain Thomas Harvey, was in- monezuela le ides With Minolta Southamp•tor; IMO mon
position that I must ell e. a e f d
ABOVE SEBASTOPOL, SEPT. 28. ' ' F Gd's k d In d P A I ' S. ' - - -.•
-
escape from him, and said, or 0 8„a e o not ill me spected in Plyreou h Bolin by ort- , aural m Win Van inemeu'smnd(see
" The watchword is-Liberty for all ! Association of philosopher, a friend of the people, is but ehe delicate re- commercialism; or with Mr. Gladstone, the straw-balau- I have been bey, ral times to the Redan to inspect the in cold blood r But he would not lot me shrink, and teem Parker, on Tuesday, and on Seturclay moraine ktidralia) - , ..., ..
all !.. ...... serve of a Mind conscience • '' •
e which otedains popularity, dis- eing and straw-splittingstateeman whom nature int tided work. It is a perfect study, a werk of giants, and so hurled me from the top with all his force. Fertunately 3 • • P 'fi •h a f It. tdV I
sailed for the aci c wit mai sor io an a paraiso, _________________
wer .”.-..,.. , . .. ,Af A , 17th o. mone southamptenl & ill
1 nm
" The definite object, the common object, is the Reptile likes concessions, and only trusts, for the deliverance of either for a Chancery barrister, or for th S e
e opener of a wonderfully intricate that it is almost bewildering to at- young man, hearing the noise, came to the bottom of the taking with her those which were on board the Siren.
lican form of Government, established by the people and a
t e oppressed, to the latent force of things aided by study, Cll g f Jesuits, and whose m. d
in offers a strange and tempt to trace its several parts and their objects and stairs as I fell, and y ,
broke m fall or death would have When an of
for the people we may tax such a philosopher with error and blame him .° erre° o The Siren, 16, Commander Otway, which put back y these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will he
e then was cowardl enoneh to come and
disa reeable compound of the peculiar talents a„d polo c„nections. The Malakhoff, either as a work to ap- been certain. H Y e matched on the followin da wita the exce Hen of th .:-
g Y. P oln 11..(
1 • ffed on Friday, was tow ed on Saturday h h
" The means is not the actual liberty of individuals, nor for over much pride; butif he is disinteresled iu his belief, 5 wv face as I lay on the ground • but even- ' a'mab . yt e Southampton), and the Malta. both of which will be despatChtuf th
diacussion ;it ie the association, the work in concord, the if he suffers for what he believes to be absolute truth, his ' f both. The Conservative party is sound h to hold when entered, is nothing to it. Every dash his fist in . ,
fications o upon proac or f h S d H is •
Zephyr steamer rom t e oun into amoaze, wuere preceding dam
order (la discipline), tho self-denial of sacrifice." error certainly has in it nothing criminal, his pride nothing the question, as indeed are a!! the great Parties b inch of the ground leading up to the Redan, and the
, y tually his brother officers and other persons interfered and
I te th t h d• Me will receive new mainmast.
What strikes us in this outline is, first, its obscurity•and shameful. whatever names they may ca" themselves. The out- ditch also, is swept by flanking fire ; inside it consists of ay from me. may men ion a t e sol iers s
got him aw .
of whom there were many in front, ha eon informed that
d b • ' The Cuckoo gun-boat, Lieutenant Commander August
its contradictory character. If the watchword is Liberty I must add that, in the .Etiamsi • onine,s, ego non, there siders and stragglers, the men of whims and crotchets, battery behind battery, with an overwhelming musketry THE MOOTts.-On the Rumsdale moors, in this
b • • lt l 1 f ' tl- • G E Murray, arrived at Sheerness f
their officers were mug insu et , ant were orcing ,eir tus . . rom the Baltic county,
for all, why aro wo told that the means is not the actual has almost always been something heroic. When Galileo the impracticable, who owe and give no allegiance, fire covering each h"e• Every species of defence has Mr. T. E. O. Horne shot, on the afternoon of Saturda -
liberty of individuals nor discussion ? I:Vhe will be called WAS contending against all cathoncs that the earth tutees aided by a few men whose inordinate vanity 1d h b- a ted and each reduplicated i and the whole is the sta e. lam scrry to say that one of his brother at 1 p.m. on Friday. She put into Hull in cense
way on g queece y,
e tem een aop , . officers to whom I appealed gave me no assistance, hut of meeting with heavy gales from the south-weet and the 22d ultimo, 14 brace of grouse ; oh the 25tb, 24
upon to limit the portion of liberty which individuals aro round the sun, he was not the manof tho Universal Church to aapire too higb, and who have, consece tl b et '
`lea Y, een so ee ens' ,
ve tnere are so many ins and outs, works with- told mo to get him out of the ladies' room myself. Fear- bein • t f • 1 Sh I f El " '
gin wan o coa s. eet at smore on the Ist brace giouse and 3 harts ;on the 26th 26 h
allowed to enjoy, so that the watchword, Liberty for all, of the Popes.. This was his'glory, not his shame. - , race grouse;
disappointed, May Prate of Peace where Peace is imp in works covered waye and casemated communications, ing a collision between the soldiers and civilians, I did not • on the 27tb, stalked and shot a fine el dlf d d
could never he either a vain sound or a deception e what Moreover, there are words that do not sound well in the 1)1 B ' •tdf 11 th ' °s- ' • ooninit fo tth d f h d t hB '
ins o e ay o er epar ure, t e aolisk, 6, paddle- i e In ;an on
in e. eing rejec e oa , ey naay endeavour to that fighting might g r a week without give him into custody. h 28th shot 22 b
next ie the mealtime of tho word discipline, au exprestion month of a Republican. Those who are heard continually f`o wheel steam-sloop, Commander Robert Jenner. During t e . race grouse and 7 hares making a
mage held by the Caesars 9 and how invelehing against
. boat: wed from the lane . . . „ sectarians ought to remember that it com lete victor. The
rm a combination arnotig themselves that shall ' either side being a p n the hill in the "On the following day ry g
give a milita entleman waited on
ale of wind wl th C k •
uc oo was in the Gulf of total of 91 brace in 31 daye. The birds '
are noW Very
the t th and importance • but their effur
m s reng h works is completely swept beh G t Me matters I told him I would bring the a g . ' len e
is it that such a virtue, highly appreciated in the imperial was just by such a name that the apostles of progress in the t will not rear of all t ese . y. e ar. me 0 comprom .. . . stung and wild -John o'Groat Journal.
Bothnia, she lost all her anchors and cables a few days ,
hould be put on a level with association, which Past were always hunted down. The Vaudois and the succeed. Mr. Disraeli would 'donbtl
, ess, be a great ac. den Batteries
• on the other side of the harbour As the young_ruffian to justice, and no one can proie
- that either !ADVERTISEMENT
revious to her leaving for England. She succeeded in , .]-11olloway's Pills invigorate the
camps, s d' 1 * erson on my behalf listened for one moment P
" t but between equals, and on a level with the Albigenses, for insisting upon a higher practice of the quisition ; and they, accordingly, ellsPecting either hie Russians said, no meet assau tof the work mould myself or any? 0 stem and pi om •te 'Heal
y • th.-Mrs. Reynolds, of Bur-
cannot exis ttl t H • flt th b•tt s M procuring a stream anchor and chain cable from the
to an offer o se emen . aving o e i ernes (
•ii s 'freely and 'montane- morality of the Gos el were cello 1 knees or his ambition flatter him to dif the arrison within reserved th t, n, had been a great sufferer for
.
self-denial of sacrifice, which spi?-1 g. . r . . . P , ( sectarians. Wickliffe, tvea , . , the top of his possibly succee P • e most
h d •
Discip me implies chiefs w o waa so anng as to term the d glu k• Te L. death, I did not thiuk that money should compensate it. Pembroke, 60, screw steam-ship, Captain George H. l . . many years froni a
Pope Antichrist, was bent, and lime the twig with the honey of soft speeches, ordinary coolness an p c n ittleßedan, thought comp ication of nervous diseases, so that her co
The local' maeistrates who were to adjudicate the case Seymour. Commander Murray reports that the win- . nstitu-
1f m every generous heart . . d .
Ms y ro ll 1 •
d and soldiers boun in duty to ca et sectarian. John Huss
having a right to common , who assailed the vices of the and with glorious predictions of the taxes he would hay 1 • tnt work, was constructed somewhat ft ' k tt •th ol' t b d ' 1 d • h
e a ess impor a a er strongly advised me to ma eup ma ere, wi a, e Ica e ter season a set in very severe y, an quite t ree non bad become vo,y much impaired, which affected
iela pretend to select themselves ? clergy, indulgences, the sacrament under one s ecies a re ealed and of the other both her ntal d h
Meow Here, do the ch . p . , p , great things which he would the same fashion. Net so the Malakhoff, where there consideration for the interests of the theatre which I never weeks sooner than it did last season. The Cuckoo me .an p yeical powers ; her stre, gth also
the 1 ' 1 f f • Ft
be left to the soldiers but to o ogica orrn o Inagua iy, was burnt as a sectarien h
'Whereupon, nothing would . avedone, had he continued Chancellor of the Exchequer. is scarcely any flanking fire, and where there is only one before found from them. I had three or four attendances wee completely prostrated ; change of air, change of
has taken and destroyed twenty-seven sail of mer-
e discussion, appears Luther was reputed a sectarian, till, hay' ' *
ing become the
°ben, to obey without discussion, sine . But .11
wi they catch the fine bird? That remains to be line of retrenchment, though a formidable one. Once before I could procure the summons, and, though I pressed scene, and every available remedy was resorte.l to with-
•'s which must be cleared war • dof prince dth • 1. h
mest fnen fi an eir accomp ice, e per- I chant vessels and transports of tbe enemy, each vessel
. to be forbidden ! These are point. . out any beneficial effect whatever, as she appeared to b
secuted. in his turn Carlostadt and Mrinzer as sectarians. , seen. n the mean time We will not do Mr. Disraeli within the work, the assaulting columns and the defend- for it on Saturday, I did not get it till Tuesday. It would
At averaging 200 tens. These . vessels wehe destroyed in . •
up. the iniuMice to beli v •
e e it. ers would fight very nearly en the same footing. Nothing do quite as well if his lordship had notice-to attend. k• f t HIl ' 11
' t nous), or in any They went also by the name of sectarians, the few intrepid e 4 m , , sin ing as . o o way spi s were commeeCed at thin
"The centre of action lies in its (c es fth ,t b a
consequence o ere n i eine, a summent number or
re ready to men who, under the reign of Louis Philippe aspired to the - iti 1 ' d d b b•
(r ca peno , an y t is unrivalled medici,.. mil,.
one else, provided they love each other, and a
Re üblie Oh belie ' iag he,ard my own evidence and that of others-mostly searneo or officers to put on board to send them to,Eilg-
• t idea of these wonderful works wh• h
stane in tho first rank in the day of battle, and in the last ve me ; let us leave to the past its ever give a Jos. , ic Reynolds speedily derived temporary relief, and mid-
in the day of victory." omPbre vO a '
s c bunam and the worn-out form of its anathe- THE. BANK .RETURNS AND THE DIONEy have been growing and increasing week by week for so unwilling witnesses (one having been summoned), it being land. The Harier„
17 screw eteam-sloep, Commander
mately a permanent cure was effected, and ehe ce. i int)eB
mas ! To fulminate excommunication generally known that golden ointment had .
been adminin A Store has taken and destro ed a still greater num-
As to the latter condition that admits of no difficulty. _ ,
e. . . , for the sake of the MARKBT. many months ; but such an undertaking would involve yP y . to enjoy excellent health. Sold by all vendors of rnedi..
'Whoever was not actua ' f 1• would de- u
ted by so noble aee ing niversal Mhureh, lute decidedly grown out of fashion, and . endless labour. The photographists, especially Mr Ro- tered in more than one instance-the magtetr ,
ates after ber of-the enem 's vessels of a similar class The ma- •
Y • . cine, and at Professor Holloway's establishments 244
; the Vaticao itself knows not, at present, what to do with . _. • statine that they considered it a mostunjustiffable assault, chinery and hull of the Cuckoo are reported to be in a
serve to be excluded, not only f y centre of action le are ver bus an •
bertson, of Constantinop , Y y, d will, no Strand, London, and 80,• Maiden-lane, New y ' '
ork
but even from the Itepubr - rom
an-
t' nis to its thundenegs. conviC'ted the noble defendant in the extreme penalty of very defective state Mem continual service for the last •
ican party. The ques to (Prom the Economist.) 7es of sotne of the ind"
doubt, produce Pe-aid/it _ . ividual 51., saying that they would not send it to another tribunal. eeven months, 'she having run over more than 30,000 lem="--"m"--Intee=e1lo
know whether Kossuth, Ledru-Reelin d Mazzini think To sum up all : Organisation, but no imperial counter- The Bank returns which we publish t d t h Plicated whole, however, with all its in- " Now, sir, I ask you, is not this a mere mockery of
it possible to consult with he Man ' tni ;to certain feiting, even in a warlike way. Union, but ith h (0. ay are nnt par a; t e corn riautinal mileg • b k•td d k N 5
. She is to eta en in o ry oc o. , BIRTHS.
shades of opinion different f p icons emong.tig ne sp ere less unfavourable aa regards the bullion hold b . d tual relations, is beyond their reach. justice? What is 5/. to a man in his position ? Not so
th t f rinciples, first. War against the present, but no veil y the tricate an mu for surve 1 ' SI hfi t I fitt das
yam repairs. le was t e rs vesse e
rom them own Without ap 0 P Bank than those which have appeared for - N th. b t tent studious inspection can give a due much as fivepence to a poor man ; and I fearlessly assort OP A HON. '
no true centre of action can be establish * In. thrown over the morrow. Action, but subservient to the some weeks o ing u cons P a ur-b t +it / In t f the present war with
oa on . e Tea ing ou o
ed. Do they me t _ -and the above incontrovertible facts will prove it-that g •
perchance, that in than all the d • h ht -I am, sir, yours, &c., Lome BLANC past. They show a reduotion of bullion by no less than estimate of the reality. On the 9th inst., at Ham Court, Wore
__,,___
tem_ ,
_mime__
__ , octrines and all the aspi- , t oug • tto kill a fellow-creature has not Russia.
• R5O onnz -Rot .t-, f.. 1. 4.., ....,-..,a,..,..,.....44:-. ~ - • - "13-.- ••,- 1--- 4.11,1f1a of nhotographiste, rather an amus- a more dolinerate attemp
_ n___ remie r rif ...7. ...ri iiic r ers have arrived at Sheerness to prepare to receive wife of Major Johnson, sth Fusiliers.
b I, l • 0 d estersbire, the

up.
"The centre of action lies in ns (c'est nous), or in any
one else, provided they love each Dther, and are ready to
stand in the first rank in the day of battle, and in the last
in the day of victory."
As to the latter condition, thab admits of no difficulty.
Whoevertobexcluded as not actuated b so noble a feeling would
de-
serve
not onlyy from any centre of action,
but even from the a Republi
ele n party. The question is to
know whether Kossuth, L rn-R°llin'
think
it possible to consult with
and Mazzini
Republicans belonging to certain
shades of opinion different from their own. Without that,
no true centre of action can be established. Do they me:"
perchance, that in them all the doctrines and all the aspi- i
rations of the Republican party
Alas, three years have elapsedscarcely°te speak, personified
natureince Mazzini made
upon the Socialists, their ideas, i
and,
over the people,
of their ten-
dencies, and the result of their influence
from that ino-
the most violent attack ever made ;
ziads them his
ment, what has he done to show that toward
opinions are altered ? God forbid we alien
.There is in
on this occasion by any bitter remembrance be prompted
the faith of the Socialists, horribly calumniated as they
have been, a calm equanimity that no vile feelingee.,.e.
ve,nge can overcast or obscure. Mazzini has been unjust
to them ; they will not descend to be unjust to them,
devoting all his life to the independence of Republican
-
Rome, and by serving that sacred cause with indomitable
perseverance through so many obstacles, pangs, and perils
he has conquered a title which neither his prejudices no;
his errors can obliterate. He may, therefore, as far as the
independence of Italy is concerned, entirely rely upon our
hearty support. But, as regards France, he is not entitled
... to represent those against whom he declares ; and, as
king as he stands an adversary to the Socialists, who
. - form the immense majority of the Republican party in
France, ho must renounce the honour of being their en-
oigu-bearer. By accepting him in this capacity, they
would, break in upon the respect due to their creed and to
themselves.
common aril definite object to be
al !,,!enklw,at what
is
the • , .
znis vii:`;',cording to Kossuth, Ledru-Rollin, and Ma::
, --I,ennblican form of government—organised by
-
the people and
,for thepeople. Very well ; but it had
been organised by the -
for the people; h-- people, and, it was said, organised
which, from the atßepublican form of government
of December, did revolution of February to the coup d'etat
gild all manner of tyranny,
Re-
publican form of government serve to mask oppression, and to
We were under the Re-
,. when the national wortat
• by M. Marie, a republican, , born of universal suffrage,
h°Pse se foolishly established
national- workshops whichwtr: brutally dissolved—those
ties ascribed to the ver ma- n'"t impudent of calum-
-I:gainst whom they were
intended, and which e
men hi quest of employment. ;114:" the hungry work-
. Republican form of government, Norr, al'e under the
tetwenty times,
itl? in torrents;
people, in the month of June, was poureAtfhoe blood of the
when the leaders of the reaction, after hay&
sitting of the 4th of May, shouted
in the
Republic ! came gradually so far as to rob of no!'" to tiio
• , ,R worm].
suf-
frage the Tile multitude, la vile MlB/tatt,oe.., 4 e3was a
re-
publican, that General Cavaignac, was ordered to tram-

We are informed that a project of law for extending
the barriers of Paris to the line of fortifications is actu-
ally before the Council of State. ,
[ADVERTISEMENT.] THE WAR IN THE EMT. —POWERFUL.
PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.- Messrs. S. and B.
Solo-
mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe
opposite the York Hotel. By ker Majesty's Roy •1
Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements
In the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-
course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distAmees
of objects viewed through them—of great importance to tl:o
army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra-
rlinarY Powers that some ;I:j inches, with an extra eyc-
I'nerlilcill show distinctly Jupiter's moons; Saturn's rin:,
see, ,i 0 i.ouble stars; with the same telescope can ie
i_a_Psou's countenance three miles and a half distant.
and au object fret:n*l6 020 miles. They are of larger and a',
sizes, with increas•
ing rom 4 to 6 • inz powers accordingly ; lehile their vary-
above and the Georgian enable us to discover more than the
Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable,
-rgl,„ao, with his 6 satellites, Ste.—The. Royal
v &Loa ,
powerful waistcoat-pocke 13,e, newly-invented, very small,
a person can be
and let size of walnut, by which
everY purpose on the race-own li miles distant ; they answer
country scenery, and a°llrrae' and
at the opera house'',
They are invaluable for shipsshooting, are
clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
sportsmen, gentleme deer-stalking, yachting, to
,n, gamekeepers
, race-course, , and tourists. Opera,
camp, and perspective
i power.—Newly-concstructed Spectacle glasses, with wonderful
1 est transparent power. The valuable
aele Lenses of the great-
-1 from this invention is, that vision advantage derived
preserved and strengthened, and becoming impaired is
I enabled to employ their sight at very
aged ?emus are
pation—can see with these lenses of the .most minute ocev,
ing power—and they do not require the muchf less magnif-
to the dangerous effects of further powerful reent hangee
assistance. Deaf.
ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator,
an
nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrumentforexdeaf traerdi.
entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of'
kind that has been, or probably ever . can be,
produced.
thenei
Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible rii
enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at
.church and at
public asisPtublies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises
in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the assist.-
AIWA that nossibly -ccrald be desircd. • 39, 'Albetaarle-street,
Piccadilly. Obssrve7opposito the York Hotel.

The Bank returns which we publish to-day are net
less unfavourable as regards the bullion held by the
Bank than those which have appeared for some weeks
past. They show a reduction of bullion by no less than
659,0001. But so far as regards securities there is no
further increase ; so that it would appear that the demand
upon the Bank has been no more than the amount of the
bills falling due. So far, indeed, as regards public secu-
rities, their amount is less by 711,8831., which indicates
that the Bank has continued to be an extensive seller.
The decrease of bullion is in a great degree to be at-
tributed to a demand for coin by the country banks,
with a view to strengthen their reserves in the
event of a demand ; and, although most of the
gold imported has been purchased for exportation, there
is reason to believe that but little has left the Bank
to be sent abroad ; iudeed one small parcel of gold
imported was taken to thel Bank, though the price is
10. the oz. less than must be given for it again for ex-
portation, which would indicate that for the moment the
foreign demand is satisfied. In concluding our observa-
tions last week epon the prospects of the money market
we said :—So far as regards the. immediate prospects of
the money market, it may fairly be expected that the
payment of the dividends will lead to a considerable re-
lief." These paymeete commenced on Thursday, and
already there has been a sensible effect produced, and
Consols have risen more than 1 per cent. from the lowest
point.
There are, however, other considerations which are
likely to exert even a more powerful . influence upon the
money market for some weeks to come than the pay-
ment of the diVidends. Without attempting to Clear up
sifanlwee examine
proportion
riies
the mystery which has attached to the secret drain
of bullion to France, there seems to be now no doubt
chief mode by which the object has been
as to the
The state of trade and of the foreign ex-
attained.
account for the "11
the Bank accounts, that
change.s hasT not btieneonoususcohxpfoorrt
omfabnuylliowne.eksßubtacikt to
very plain,
a istig.oLdevßaas
nekx ported,
increased. t he
c Augustofthe the amount of bills under
has increased from
Sinceaoo the last la(psti:wraievateekteo
aturday, showin
14,995,000/.10 19,791,000/. on as. ?
h to five millions sterling. This
ina g
increase approat-ing
steady week by week.
increase has been regular and
-cted
But, it Is itn'possible to disdover any cause -con e
ssfecurities)
with trade to account for this extraordinary and sudden

CAMP ABOVE SERA.STOPOL, SEPT. 23.
I have been several times to the Redan to inspect the
work. It is a perfect study, a work of giants, and so
wonderfully intricate that it is almost bewildering to at-
tempt to trace its several parts and their objects and
connections. The Malakhoff, either as a work to ap-
proach or to hold when entered, is nothing to it. Every
inch of the ground leading up to the Redan, and the
ditch also, is swept by flanking fire; inside it consists of
battery behind battery, with an overwhelming musketry
fire covering each line. Every species of defence has
been adopted, and each reduplicated ; and the whole is
so eetensive, there are so many ins and outs, works with-
in works, covered ways and casewated communications,
that fighting might go on in it for a week without
either side being a complete victor. Then the hill in the
rear of all these works is completely swept by the Gar-
den Batteries on the other side of the harbour. As the
Russians said, no direct assault of the work meld
possibly succeed if the garrison within preserved the most
ordinary coolness and pluck. The Little Redan, though
a less important work, was constructed somewhat after
the same fashion. Net so the Malakhoff, where there
is scarcely any flanking fire, and where there is only one
line of retrenchment, though a formidable one. Once
within the work, the assaulting columns and the defend-
ers would fight very nearly on the same footing. Nothing
but a model, strictly and scientifically proportioned, will
ever give a just idea of these wonderful works, which
have been growing and increasing week by week for so
many months ; but such an undertaking would involve
endlessbe
rt so n o
abf ou
Constantinople,r . T pho f garraep hviesrty busy, and will, nos, especially Mr. Ro-
bertson,doubt, produce fac-similes of some of the individual
parts ; the complicated whole, however, with all its in-
tricate and mutual relations, is beyond their reach.
Nothing but constant, studious inspection can give a due
estimate of the reality.
By the bye, talking of photographists, rather an amus-
ing incident has-occurred at the Redan. A day or two
some curious French visitors, inspecting one of the un-
derground " dunks " with which the Redan abounds,
found a box containing some implements which they re-
cognised as belonging to a photographic apparatus.
some portions
opticians
s i n
of
the
They also found some chemicals connected with the
science of photography. The name of a celebrated firm
of
Re
g elit
apparatus.'street, It soon became spread London, was marked on
abroad that the Russidhs, among other devices, had
been employing photography against us ; and the cir-
cumstance of the Russian savant having sent to London
for his implements, which were fated to fall again into
English hands, eras quoted as a curious coincidence.
The most valuable part of the machine, the lens, hul
not been left behind, and the parts which remained,
therefore, were broken up and carried off by different
persons from motives of curiosity. Some of the chemi-
cals were of actual value, and were also taken assay.
The next day an officer in naval uniform was observed
searching diligently at the hunk from which the box with
the photographic apparatus had been abstracted. Pre
sently his eye fell upon a broken portion of the star .d
for the camera, and then the digressing truth fleslasd
across his mind. The riddle was solved. He had come
up from his ship a couple of days before his present
visit to the Redan, and bad taken some photographs, but
left with the intention of returning to take others,
Not wishing to encumber himself with the convey-
ance back of all his apparatus, he had concealed the
bulky part of it in the under-ground bunk alluded to,
and estimating too lightly the inquisitive and acqui-
sitive character of his neighbours he hoped to find
his property waiting in the same place for him on his
next visit. So was concluded the " shave" respect-
ing the Russian photographs of the Redan' though, as
some who made the first discovery may not have .heard
of the second, the story of this, among the other scien-
tific pursuits of the defenders of the Redan, may yet be
chronicled as an-established fact.
I am building a pwrch to my hut, to protect against
snow, &c. ' • raaterials from Sebastopol. The bell (we
have several bells now
in caterp•brought esp from Sebas-
topol) has tolled midnight.

" MR. ALBERT NASH'S STATEMENT.
"I am the lessee of the theatre in this town. Lord
Ernest Vane, an officer of the 2d Life Guards, stationed in
this place, had been in the habit for two or three nights
previous to the evening in question, with other officers, of
coining behind the scenes, and had behaved himself in a
respectable manner, but I cannot say it was so on Friday,
the 21st ult. In the early part of the evening his lordship
had amused himself by blacking the eyes of one person,
kicking another, and so forth. My first salute from him
was his stick broken across my back. The curtain was go-
ing up ; I was wanted ; the house pretty full, and, as I did
not wish the audience to be disturbed, I put up with it and
went on. When the piece was over and I was dressing for
the last, I was informed that hislordchip had forced his way
into the ladies' dressing-room, and would not leave, though
repeatedly requested by the ladies, who had to commence
redressing, so to do. I sent my stage-manager to remon-
strate with him, hut to no effect. I then went myself
when he told me to go to a place not mentioned to ears
polite. lat length was obliged to semi for a policeman.
When the officer came he quietly walked out. I had
finished dressing and was preparing to go on with the last
piece ; he met me at the back of the stage, and said he
wanted to speak to me, took hold of me by the collar,
and before I was aware of it, dragod me to the top of
some steep stairs leadin; beneath the stage. He then
said—' You dared to send a policeman to me; now I will
break your infernal neck ; I'll kill you !' He held me in a
position that I must fall backwards. I endeavoured to
escape from him, and said, For God's sake do not kill me
in cold blood !' But he would not lot me shrink, and
hurled me from the top with all his force. Fortunately a
young man, hearing the noise, came to the bottom of the
stairs as I fell, and broke my fall, or death would have
been certain. He then was cowardly enough to come and
dash his fist in my face as I lay on the ground ; but even-
tually his brother officers and other persons interfered and
got him away from me. I may mention that the soldiers,
of whom there were many in front, had been informed that
their officers were being insulted, and were forcing their
way on the stage. I am scrry to say that one of his brother
officers to whom I appealed gave me no assistance, but
told mo to get him out of the ladies' room myself. Fear-
ing a collision between the soldiers and civilians, I did not
give him into custody.
"On the following day a military gentleman waited on
me to compromise matters. I told him I would bring the
young ruffian to justice, and no one can prove that either
myself or any person on my behalf listened for one moment
to an offer of settlement. Having felt the bitterness of
death, I did not think that money should compensate it.
The local' magistrates who were to adjudicate the case
strongly advised me to make up matters, with a delicate
consideration for the interests of the theatre which I never
before found from them. I bad three or four attendances
before I could procure the summons, and, though I pressed
for it on Saturday, I did not get it till Tuesday. It would
do quite as well if his lordship had notice-to attend. At
last, on Thursday, the 27th ult., the case came on. Hay-
ing heard my own evidence and that of others—mostly
unwilling witnesses (one having been summoned), it being
generally known that golden ointment had been adminis-
tered in more than one instance—the magistrates, after
stating that they considered it a most unjustiftable assault,
convicted the noble defendant in the extreme penalty of
51., saying that they would not send it to another tribunal.
" Now, sir, I ask you, is not this a mere mockery of
justice? What is 5/. to a man in his position? Not so
much as fivepence to a poor man ' • and I fearlessly assert
—and the above incontrovertible facts will prove it—that
a more deliberate attempt to kill a fellow-creature has not
been made for some time . Could I but have seen him
punished as a poor man would have been (I feel strongly,
being a young man), all the money in the world should
not have purchased that punishment from me.' I have not
acted from mercenary motives ; therefore I appeal to you,
through whom that justice is given which courts of law
sometimes deny.— I remain, sir, yours obediently,
" ALBERT NASH, Lessee of the Windsor Theatre.
" Windsor, Oct. 6."

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un
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could not take sufficient food to keep up my strength, and I
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I have taken the Revalenta Food for the last ten clays, and
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—M. Sticklaud, game and deer keeper at Earl of arborough's.
In canisters, 11b. 2s. lid.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 22e.
The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry
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The Cuckoo gun-boat, Lieutenant Commander Augus-
tus G. E. Murray, arrived at Sheerness from the Baltic
:at 1 p.m. on Friday. She put into Hull in consequence
of meeting with heavy gales from the south-west and
being in want of coals. She left at Elsinore on the Ist
inst., the day of her departure, the Basilisk, 6, paddle-
wheel steam-sloop, Commander Robert Jenner. During
a gale of wind, when the Cuckoo was in the Gulf of
Bothnia, she lost all her anchors and cables a few days
previous to her leaving for England. She succeeded in
procuring a stream anchor and chain cable from the
Pembroke, 60, screw steam-ship, Captain George H.
Seymour. Commander Murray reports that the win-
ter season had set in very severely, and quite three
weeks sooner than it did last season. The Cuckoo
has taken and destroyed twenty-seven sail of mer-
chant vessels and transports of the enemy, each vessel
averaging 200 tans. These vessels were destroyed in
consequence of there not being a sufficient number of
seamen or officers to put on board to send them to Eng-
land. The Harier, 17, screw steam-sloop, Commander
A. Storey, has taken and destroyed a still greater num-
ber of the enemy's vessels of a similar class. The ma-
chinery and hull of the Cuckoo are reported to be in a
very defective state fr,rn continual service for the last
seven months, she having run over more than 30,000
nautical miles. She is to be taken into dry dock No. 5
for survey and repairs. She was the first vessel fitted as
a gar.-boat on the I,reaking out of the present war with
Russia.
Orders have arrived at Sheerness to prepare to receive
the Sanspareil, 70, screw steam-ship, Captain Woodford
Williams.J. She is to take her guns on board (which
were landed to make •room for • sea service mortars,
which have zAince been landed at Portsmouth) to com-
plete pr,visions, stores, amnauniti &c., and is to be
ready for imme data foreign service. The West Indies
is reporte I to be her de-tination.

WINTER CIRCUIT 01' THE JUDGES.

.~ ~.

THE MOOES.—On the Rumsdale moors, in this county,
Mr. T. E. 0. Horne shot, on the afternoon of Saturday,
the 22d ultimo, 14 brace of grouse ; on the 25th, 24
brace grouse and 3 harts; on the 26th, 26 brace grouse;
~n the 27th, stalked and shot a flue eiled hind ; and on
the 28th. shot 22 brace grouse and 7 hares, making a
total of 91 brace in 31 days. The birds are now very
strong and wild —John o'Groat Journal.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills invigorate the
System and porn ,re Ilealth.—Mrs. Reynolds, of Bur-
t, n, had been a great -uff-rer for many years from a
complication of bervons diseases, so that her constitu-
tion bad become veiny much impaired, which affected
both her mental and physical powers ; her Ore, gth also
was completely prostrated ; change of air, change of
scene, and every available remedy was resorte.l to with-
out any beneficial effect whatever, as she appeared to be
sinking fast. Holloway's pills were commenced at thin
Critical period, and by tbis unrivalled medicipp Mrs.
Reynolds speedily derived temporary relief, and ulti•
mately a permanent cure was effected, and she ,innes
to enjoy excellent health. Sold by all
tine, and at Professor Holloway's esta
ty,leinshdmorsenotaf,
1122ed44i,
Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York.

On the 9th inst., at Ham Court, Worcestershire, the
wife of Major Johnson, sth Fusiliers.
On the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. F. W. Denny, of Elm•
grove, Peckham, Surrey.

In adlition to the usual winter assize for the counties
of York and Lancaster, the Lord Chancellor has inti-
mated that a
_special commission will be,issued for a
general assize and gaol delivery iii the several counties
throughout, the respective circuits where the return of
the number of prisoners for trial renders such a course
advisable. The assizes will he confined simply to a
gaol delivery, no nisi prius business being taken, and
will be held iii the early part of the month of Decem-
ber, and the commission issued as soon as the returns
are made, when the circuit upon which each of the
judges:will proceed will be agreed to. It will be recol-
lected that at the close of the last session . Lord
Brougham brought in a bill in the House of Lords for
the establishing of a gen-ral winter circuit throughout
England and Walei,, making three circuits hasten-1 of
two dtiring the year. Lord Campbell
on the ground that the judges had quite enough to
and that it was not called tor, and sinf,gested that th
noble and learned b,rd shou: go a,d do the work.;, The
d opposed the bill,
Lord Chancellor having adoitted the necessity, and
promised that commissions should issue for a general
gaol delivery, Lord Brougham consented to withdraw
the measure.

OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 11th inst., at Queen's-place, Southsea, the widow
of Captain K. M. Hammond, Rifle Brigade—prematurely.
Ou the 11th inst., at Oran, Yorkshire, the Wife of the
Hon. J. C. Dundas.
On the 11th inst., at Southsea, the wife of Captain
J.
Montagu Hayes, R.N.

The Oa Deutsche Post professes to have lsiarned
from "a private but excellent source, that a power-
ful division of the Allied fleets is either going into
or is already in the Gulf or Liman of the Dnieper."
"The little maritime town of Oczakoff is, in this
expedition, to be what Keitch was in that of the
Sea of Azoff."