The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-29 00:00:00

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She proceeded immediately for Liverpool. All.

THE MARQUIS OF NORMANBY.

There died yesterday morning a gentleman of
whom we desire to speak kindly, though we must
also siDeak of him truly. Lord Normanby, who has
now, after 60 :,-ears of life, closet' his eyes in death,
owed the chit .f success of his eminently prosperous
career principally to his social qualities. He was a
man to like; it was pleasant to be in his company.
This implies certain qualities of head and heart
which are not to be undervalued, and which we do
not overlook when we attribute his success in life
almost etoirely to his good manners. Everybody
liked him—nobody cen well say- why. in good-
nature and good-humour, the pleasant manner, the
cheery smile, the ready hand, there is an indefinable
Melbourne hand and foot,
chem. It bound Lord M
and he could never untieratand why he was always
obliged to give everything he asked to Lord Nor-
manby. Behold the value of a stniLe ; behold the
advantage of manner. It earned a Marquisate, it
earned the Garter, it earned the Lord-Lieutenancy
of Ireland, it earned two Secretaryship of State, it
earned the Embassy to Paris.
Constantine Henry Phipps was born is May, 1791,
and was educated at Harrow and Trinity College,
Cambridge. The first public view we have of him
is in 1818, when barely of age. He then entered
Parliament as member for Scarborough, and in his
politics he displayed the originality of youth.
Though thesewere Tory days, and though his family
were decided Tories, Lord Normanby, like Sir
James Graham, came forth as a Whig, and more
than a Whig—almost a Radical. A strong literary
tendency, which afterwards showed itself in novels
and various other works, perhaps directed his
choice, for these were days when Byron was the
god of our poetry, and the youthful admirer of
Byron's poetry would be certain to lean towards
the poet's politics. His maiden speech was in fa-
vour of Catholic Emancipation. In his next
speech he seconded resolutions in favour of Par-
liamentary reform, proposed for the first time by
Lord John Russell. After this, however, he re-
signed his seat and retired to Italy. The reason
commonly given is that owing his seat to the influ-
ence of his family in Scarborough, and differing from
them in politics, his position was not altogether sa-
tisfactory. In 1822 he returned to the House of
Commons as member for Higham Ferrers ; still
later he represented Malton, and during his career
in the Lower House he continued to support the
advanced Whigs, finally joining with them in sup-
port of Mr. Canning. In 1831 his father (who had
been a Secretary of State under Pitt) died, and Vis-
count Normanby became known as Earl of Mul-
grave. In the following year the Whigs sent him
to Jamaica as Governor; in the next year he re-
turned to England to succeed Lord Carlisle as Lord
Privy Seal; and in the next he went to Ireland as
Lord Lieutenant. His reception in the sister island
was enthusiastic; his reign was popular; and
O'Connell declared ho was the best Englishman that
Ireland had ever seen. This seems to be great
praise, but perhaps it does not mean much. Lord
Mulgrave was, in O'Connell's eyes, not merely Lord
Mulgrave, but the representative of Whig principles
from which great things were to be expected. Be-,
fore the emancipation of the Catholics every Vice 7
roy was in his eyes more or less a tyrant. Still, let
us give to Lord Mulgrave all the praise due to his
pleasant manner and brilliant social qualities. He
captivated the Irish, and was made a marquis for
his success. Before long, however, his Irish policy
was found to be unsound, the country could not be
governed by smiles alone, and he was called to
London to see if he could not exert some of his fas-
cination in Parliament, when Lord Melbourne's
Government was every day becoming weaker. He
became Secretary for the Colonies in 1839, and in
few months afterwards passed to the Home-office.
The Whigs were stranded in 1841, and Lord
Normanby was unemployed till, in 1346, Lord
John Russell came into power. Then he was
appointed AMbassador to Paris, in which post
he remained till the spring of 1852. It was a most
eventful period; it was the period of the Spanish
marriages, of the French Revolution, of the coup
d'etat. In the affair of the Spanish marriages
England was outwitted. We need hardly now ask
who was to blame. We are only reminded that, in
the cross-fire of recrimination which that business
called forth, M. Guizot on one occasion contested
the accuracy of Lord Normanby's report of a con-
versation, and said of our Ambassador—" Il eat bon
enfant, mais it ne comprend pas notre langue." Of
the events of the Revolution Lord Normanby after+
wards gave some account in two volumes, which;
though diffuse in style, are not uninteresting.
With regard to the coup d'etat he has stated that
Lord Palmerston's approval of that act led to an
eternal severance between himself and his diplomatic
chief. Exactly two months after the event Lord
Normanby ceased to represent our Government in
Paris. 11l health was said to be the reason of his
giving up the post, and ill-health may well have
been coincident with differences of opinion. Lord
Normanby was not again employed till 1854, when
he was appointed by Lord Aberdeen to the Lega-
tion at Florence, where he remained till the return
of the Tories to power, and the accession of Lord
Malmesbury to the Foreign-office. Lord Malice-
bury would not wait for the slow action of the post;
ha recalled Lord Normanby from Tuscany by tele-
graph, yet when he returned to this country he
took his seat beside Lord Malmesbury and steadily
opposed his old friends who had gone through fire
and water to support him. Just before the down-
fall of Lord Palmerston's first Administration Lord
Clarendon had to defend him against charges based
on his notoriously Austrian tendencies While at
Florence. It must have been a hard task for Lord
Clarendon to defend the Tuscan Minister, but. he
was
to defend him, and he had his reward ; for that
Minister's first act after his return to England ast
to oppose his late chief, who had stood by him man-
parasis
fully. It is not pleasant to record suichhot hin gsly, and
we know of nothing to excuse it
which had for years partially disabled_we
will think thhaisn o ofw
suddenly carried him away, and
but as he was in
him not as he appeared at the last,
his prime.—Times.

(Per the City of Wasliington.)
NEW YoRK, July 17, Evening.

. .
General Dodge officially reports that he routed
the Confederges under Forrest and Biffies, in the
neighbourhood of Corinth.

General Gilmo.re officially reports that on the 11th
he attempted to carry Fort 'Wagner, on Morris
Island, by assault. The parapet was gained,•hut
the cupports could not he gor, op. Gomeral Gilmore
.captured, 11 pieces of heavy ordnance -.and a pan-
city of ficeir wascarnp arranged.
equipage.ngrie: n 0 tb attack on Fort
w
correspondence betweon- Mr. Steplil.ns
and President Divis shows that ti.te proposed mis-
sion of Mr. Stephens to Washing7,.'on had for its
objects the establish recut of a fr4h cartel for the
exchange of prisoners, end to placeb
urged the footing of hostilitiesthe war
.upon
nations, divesting it of thesavagye r acharactercivilised
vwhich
d
had been impressed upon it by the Fedcrals in spite
of all the efforts and protests of the Confederates.
General Dix has superseded General Wool
in
New York. The city is much quieter, although
collisions between the military and the mob scon-
tinue. It is officially announced that the Govern.
ment will sustain the enforcement of the draft with
military force. This determination, announced this
afternoon, it is supposed will cause the renewal of
still bloodier riots.
Governor Seymour and the Democratic press are
opposed to the draft as unconstitutional, whilst the
Republican press insists that it must be carried cut
at all hazards.
Tho Republican and Democratic journals are
becoming more vituperative in their mutual abuse,
each party accusing the other of being responsible
for the riots. This course is inflaming the public
mind and adding to the danger.
Andrews, one of the leaders of the mob, has been
arrested.
The New York 7th Militia Regiment is on duty
against the rioters.
President Lincoln has ordered the 2d of August
to be set apart as a day of thanksgiving for victories
so eiffective and signal as to furnish reasonable
grounds for augmented confidence that the Union
and the constitution will be preserved, and that
peace and prosperity will be permanently main-
tained.

General Banks officially reports the unconditional
surrender of Port Hudson on the Bth inst.
Unofficial advices state that the garrison of Port
Hudson numbered 7,000, with 35 field pieces, 25
siege-guns, and 10,000 stand of arms.
Later Vicksburg advices report General Sherman
to be still pursuing General Johnstone, Getierul
Meade's army changed its position yesterday. Tho
Federal cavalry has captured 100 prisoners in the
rear of General Lee's army, near Charleston,
Virginia. General Morgan has reached George-
town, Ohio.

Federal gunboats with a large force have left
Cincinnati to prevent Morgan from crossing tho
Ohio river.

It is semi-officially announced that the question
of peace has not come before the Washington
Cabinet, no condition of affairs having yet existed
rendering it necessary to entertain so important c
proposition. The Cabinet is agreed that the best
way to obtain peace is to prosecute the war
vigorously.

NEw YORK, July 18 (Morning).

The reported capture of Charleston is untrue.
General Lee's army was yesterday at Front
Royal. Lee is said to be marching to Richmond.
The Richmond Enquirer sys the capture of
Vicksburg, Bragg's retreat, Lee's repulse, and the
attack on Charleston, are the most serious disinters
that have attended the Confederate arms since the
commencement of the war.
General Neal Dow has arrived at Richmond as a

prisoner.
All persons in the South refusing to take up arms
are to be sent out of the Confederacy.
Letters from Charleston of the 12th state that
five iron-clads and 15 gun boats are off Fort Sum-
ter. Ten gun boats, ono 40-gun frigate, and the
new ironsides, were passing the bar. The Federal
batteries on Morris Island would take part in the
bombardment of Fort Sumter.
General Morgan has sacked Jackson, Ohio. He
is reported to be hemmed in by the Federals.
The United States Circuit Court has reversed the
decision of the lower court condemning the barque
Express, the judge deciding that a vessel may ap-
proach a blockaded port to ascertain the state of the
blockade, provided she does so in good faith.
New York is now nearly perfectly quiet.
Archbishop Hughes has addressed a concourse of
5,000 persons in front of his residence. He told
them they were called rioters, but he could not see
a riotous face amongst them, if they were Irishmen,
as their enemies said the rioters were. He was an
Irishman, but not a rioter. He recommended them
to keep quiet, though in case of a violent assault
upon their rights without provocation every man
had a right to defend his house or his church with
his life. The speaker several times
alluded in
violent terms to England, saying.....i, He did not
envy John Bull in replacing a noble population by
a race of fat bullocks. Ireland," he said, ,c was the-
mother of heroes and poets, but perhaps they might
think his remarks were blarney." One of the spec-
tators observed that history proved what he said, to
which the archbishop replied,
" Of course."
The archbishop has also addressed a letter to the
NewN, w York
I,ork HTreribauldn,ea stigmatisingand
dthe Evening
the remarks of the
veninog P
ing himself as lies, and declaring
nogs I
abouteo concern-
ing r n
the-
t that the editors
of those papers have contributed
present national and municipal difficulties.
really
The Republican press argue that the riots in New
rebellion,part and parcel of the Southern
York are
conditions the democratic press assert
While ob-
noxious the
El of the draft to be the sole cause.

NEYORK, ly 18, Evening.
The riots in this city have Ju
materially subsided.
The Government will enforce the draft.
The capture of Port Hudson has been officially
confirmed.

THE GREEN MOROCCO Box.—lt was from the
hands of the Marquis de Gallifet, who so nearly
lost his life at Puebla by the bursting of a bombshell, that
the Emperor received, a few days ago, at Vichy, the five
standards and thirteen pennants taken from the enemy at
the capture of. Puebla. The trophies having been paraded
across the park and throughout Vichy amidst the acclama-
tions of the populace, in a quiet corner of the park at
Vichy
not far removed from the chalet inhabited by his Majesty,, a
scene of another description, though equally
its way, was taking place. Al. de Gallifet, Who smtiollviwillag king
with great difficulty, and is obliged to support himself on
crutches, had scarcely seated himself for quiet under the
shady branches of some old trees, wh
the Emperor, making his Way thr en an aide-de-camp of
the crowd of eager
friends who thronged around the invalid placed in his
hands a gree
sent n morocco case, containing the epaulets of a
field•officer, to him
b
Emperorble.
toThe by the direct command of the
opportunity for a coup de theatre was too
irresisti be throw
epaulets are hastily n away ; the box is opened, the
amidst the ---- -ra n- t.drawn from their resting-place, and,
acquaintanc'euZirnt le tons and acclamations of friends and
the delighted ve immediately transferred to the shoulders of
[AnvtaTisEmung officer,
liver, and stomaEchT.3—Consumption, all nervous, bilious,
Complaints, in every stage, are only ag-
gravatea and accelerated by drugs of every description, but
Ferlee,lYourable by Du Barry's health restoring Revalenta
ArabicaFood, as proved by thousands of cases which had
been considered hopeless. We quote a few.—Cure No. 62,914;
3liss Lar4,re, 18 years of age, cured after the medical men hadabandoned all hopes of her recovery from the last stage of
Pulmonary consumption, with Part ul cough, expectoration;
• exhaustion, spitting of blood, perspirations, hollow cheeks;
emaciated to a skeleton. She is now, thank God, a perfectly
healthy, blooming, fleshy girl.—N. Lange, Cornmissaire de
Police. Cure, No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley;
Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver
derangement, and partial deafness.—Cure, No. 47,121. MisEl
Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion;
gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.—Cure, No.
54,816. The Rev. James T. Campbell, Fakenham, Norfolk:
of the liver, which had resisted
of indigestion and torpidity
all medical treatment. in tins, 11b, 2s ed ; 21b, 4,6 d ; 511)
11 s ; 121 b, 225; 241 b, 40s. Barry du Barry and Co., No. 77,
Regent-street, London ; also Fortnum and Mason; and all
,grocers and chemists in every town of the United xhigdors. I

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