The Sun.
London, England, 1863-12-11 00:00:00

We have a contented people. 'We hag
to be thankful tot,
not, as other nations have, the word " Revolution " often
murmured menacingly in their ears. We have
Fa contented
therefore, under
and a prosperous people ; an.:l
I think we ought to "rest, and be thankful." (sheers.)
r
ce.
One of the great features of these meCtings been
be
f late years bas
been that almost the whole interest of the' pub
nate
tJa.l hasi
concentrated upon foreign affairs ; and this Deli
so, because, in these days, the facilities of locomotion are be
great, the ramifications of commerce and correspondence
sy
are so extensive, that we are not, as we were a few years
ago, separate nations, with scarcely any connection with one
another, end only having rivalries one with another; but
we form as it were members of one family, and it is impos-
sible even for the smallest members of that European family
to be affected by any public event, without that effect being
felt and reflected here and there in a very important degree ;
and, therefore, it is that of late years the interest felt by
the English public in foreign affairs had been a very deep
and a very earnest one. (Hear, hear.) And I hope I may
be
permitted from the interest which I have always taken
in these matters to refer to one or two questions which are
prominent before the public, and with regard to which the
very gravest consequences may follow to this country, and
bni
efe felt c
these
therees
nby v
questions
ehe
easestr every
be
eni
eenndi
eiavt individual
condition
now
very
e constant
p tsi
tnannr present.
Poland,nx tp.
r e(sHsi e 0 anr, ,Oohfne aor.
p this)i
opinion.
I regret to differ from many of my political friends who
think that it was not right and that it was not discreet on
the part of this country
.to take the course which they
did, and to interfere with expressions of sympathy in fa-
vour of the Polish race. lam not of that opinion, and I
believe it is contrary to that high and generous sentiment
which is always the motive and dictating principle of Eng-
lish policy. I believe that perhaps the method and form of
interference was not the wisest that could have been
adopted ; but after Parliament had expressed itself in the
the strongst way on the subject, after repeated public meet-
ings had been held, and atter there had been a general con-
currence in the indignation felt at the way in which the
Polish people were being treated, I think it would have
been an undignified, a cowardly, and an un-English course
if England had not made use of the whole weight of her
moral force for the purpose of obtaining for that people
the justice to which treaties had entitled him. (Cheers.) I
perfectly admit that it was not a question upon which this
country could go to war. I regret at the same time the
way in which the question was treated, because the result
has been this, that high-handed wrong and injustice have
come off victorious, and, in the face of violated treaties and
outraged faith, the great Powers of Europe that interfered
in the cause of justice and humanity have been obliged
to retreat from the position which they occupied,
with
humiliation, if not almost with insult. (Hear, hear.)
At the same time, the course pursued by the Govern-
ment is not to be judged by its results. I think it would
have been an un-English course, an undignified course, in-
consistent with the character we have long maintained, if
this country had not raised her voice in favour of a people
suffering as they were, and in whose favour we were bound
to interfere by treaty. (Hear.) There is one other subject
which is of deep interest to us, because out of it I believe it
perfectly possible that war may grow, and I am certain of
this, that there is no society of Englishmen to whom I could
address myself to whom the question of peace or war would
not possess greater interest than any question that I might
put before them, for we are a peace-loving people—we be-
lieve any war not required by the interest and honour of
the country is an unjust war—and therefore we cannot but
feel a deep interest in any question that may lead to a rup-
ture of our peaceful relations with any part of Europe.
(Hear.) Pending the marriage of the Prince of Wales I
took the opportunity of expressing a strong opinion with
reference to a question which was raising itself into great
importance relative to certain regulations affecting the de-
pendencies of Denmark. I will not enter fully into that
question, because in the first place it requires considerable
study ; and, in the next place, because it is a very irksome
one. It has been said that no one ever understood the ques-
tion which is known by the name of the Schleswig Holstein
question ; that the only person who got nearly to understand
it was a German professor, and that it had driven him mad.
(Hear, hear, and a laugh.) I will not go into the details of
that question; but this I will say, that with regard to it I
think the course pursued by our Government was a consis-
tent, a manly, and a decided one. (Hear, hear.) It is of
great importance to this country that a Protestant, a liberal,
a constitution state should in its full force, with all its
means and resources, exist in the Baltic. I believe it to be
of the very greatest importance to England to maintain the
independence of Denmark. What do we find at the present
moment ? There are questions of long date between this
country and Denmark with which I will not attempt to
puzzle you or drive you mad. The course announced by
Lord Palmerston at the end of the session was a decided one,
for in reply to a question which I put to him, his lordship
declared that it was the bounden duty of this country to
uphold the independence of Germany as against the great
German Powers, and he concluded his speech by saying that
if they pursued the course which he was sorry to see they
were adopting, the German Powers would find that they had
not to deal with Denmark alone, but that there were other
and greater Powers than Denmark with which the question
I was to lee settled. At the present time, owing to the death
of the late King of Denmark, other questions have arisen,
and I must express as openly as I can my deep regret at
seeing that the great German Powers are pursuing a course
which, to my mind, is utterly dishonest, for which no
excuse can be found, and making their adherence to a
solemn treaty dependent upon conditions which never at
any time formed any part of that treaty at all, (Hear,
hear.) Therefore I do hope and trust that the part taken by
our Government—I care not whether by the present Go-
vernment or any other—l hope, whatever party may be in
power, that they will consider it the decided policy of this
country to uphold at all hazards the independence and inte-
grity of Denmark, and resist an aggression which is alike
unjust in its objects and dangerous in its termination.
(Cheers.) It may be true that our lot has fallen into dark
and troublous times. It may be that in every part of Europe
the political horizon is troubled and menacing, and no man
can tell what, within a few weeks, may be the aspect of
Europe—no man can toll what part this country may be
called upon to take. But still I do believe that we here in
England may look forward to the future, not only with
hope, but with confidence. (Cheers.) It is not only because
we possess a Sovereign whom we esteem and admire ; it is
not only that we live under a Constitution that we value
and venerate; it is not only that among us—and this is
particularly important in times like these—there is a love cf
peace from the highest and best of motives and of reasons;
it is not only that we have no lust for increase of terri-
torial power, for England is great enough and her terri-
tory is extensive enough, and we have not, by all these
factitious means that are necessary perhaps to °thee Powers
attempted to spread the influence and dignity of our coook
urt:
e
w have
here
hatvhee
try—it is not only for these reasons that we may
forward with hope and confidence to the future, but,
above all, for this reason, that we are a united pno
(Cheers.) It is not in this country (and I
oaLtry that
other country can say it)—it is not in this
• al legisla-
a"cland'S
of this over all the
a question
you could enter a single society to diiesctuersees
of high importance, affecting
heerither the Govern-
tion, without fear
thoo.fseaoyffebusecleeizigw
ment or the people. Here, thank ti
;shout :ileere rosf no tf e\
orvu..
we
Whatever our olsject,
presses his opinion freely and opentioYii,
ference. Wo have no fear of revol
intelligencemn e has
ful
we all combine together. W. 71 ce tear aseitlosovn-adywa
a);
ut in Phebeaeel,ea
times. 'We see here the
that sturdy class—has
va,ar:veolif
oost,anheedrateteroarimodreltr
jes,
pith and strength of E9g
spread
d therehe thoseclol
differingnebility
world. (Hear, h
e
ra
r
che.e)
re those who administer the justice of
those represented here,
not ministers
who,only
religiwa have here
the land.
nobilityobility of character—the English gentleman.
f::::Ctel:ebukliud hero we are met tpromoting that which is for
(c heers.) ogether, not merely be-
' it is a social and agreeable assembly,
be(Caheers.) Let the object
we
narevehich we live, and for the
Cause
ihe ee
district that
one
bbeen:ft benefit of
philanthropicthe country
ob object
—let
the banendefiallt obfelt
charitable object—let
it be for some society or movement that shall have for its
end the social improvement or the moral advancement of
the eo le p p , and again you will find there will not be a class
in the country, from the highest to the lowest, which will
not
promote, as far as they can, public the good. (Cheers')
And as long as this spirit remains in the country—thank
God it has always been the
distinguishing mark of the
country, and long may it continue to be so I—so long as the
spirit remains, though other countries may suffer, though
war may devastate other lands, though their society may
be disorganized by convulsions and revolutions, I amEsure
of this, that, strong in the united spirit of the people,taineege-
land will always maintain her
position
nalmngthetrheconuntries
of the world ; and, whatever may happen to
that, under
We may look forward to the future,
feelhinage :0 long favoured
the blessing of that Providence
which h`
t , hold that
us and distinguished us,
we
shaell have hitherto held, and
place among the nations which.w
(The hon. gentleman
which we still desire to retain.
prolonged cheering.)
resumed his seat amid loud and
laracter were afterwards
Several other toasts of a local

a
The annual dinner connected with the Christmas Hor-
sham Cattle Show took place on Wednesday afternoon at
the Black Horse Inn. The Right Hon. S.Fitzgerald, ,
presided, and among the gentlemen present were Captain
Wyndham, M.P.. Mr.
Brenn y, Mr. L. Sterne, Bigge, Mr. J. Braby, Rev.
F. Vincent, Rev. Mr. Hodgson, Mr. Sanctuary, &c.
After the usual loyal and constitutional toasts had been
given, the " Health of the Members for the Western Divi-
sion of the County" was chunk amid loud cheers.
Cave,
Mr. Be
M.P., Capt. Dickins, Capt.
Capt. WYNDHAX responded to the toast, and in so doing
strongly urged the agriculturists to test the efficacy of malt
in the feeding of cattle, and to endeavour by every means
in their power to secure the reduction, if not the entire re-
peal of the malt tax.
Mr. CAVE, in responding to the toast of the "Health of
the Members for the Rape of Bramber," after explaining
the cause of the absence of his colleague (Sir P. Burrell),
observed that it was expected on those occasions that the
platers in the stakes at Westminster should come down and
make strong running in the provinces; but, considering
what was left for them to speak about, it was almost impos-
sible to rise, except with feelings of despair. Domestic po-
litics were forbidden, and with respect to foreign politics, it
would be absurd for him to talk on that subject in presence
of the chairman. But he might be permitted to say that at
the present time there was nothing very cheering in the
aspect of foreign politics. We seemed to be in the time
spoken of by the poet,-
- . .

_
" A dark and troublous time,
The heavens all gloom, the weary earth all crime."
Wherever we turned there were wars and rumours of wars.
England seemed to be almost the only country that was free

frotn sources of discontent and turbulence. In some of our
colonies the prospects were not more cheering than they were
in foreign countries. If we looked to America, who could
say what was to, be the end of things there ? Post after post
brought us accounts of bloody battles with no results; and
although he could not for a moment believe that a brave
people inhabiting a country where the means of locomotion
were so difficult could be conquered, he looked with horror
upon the sufferings and privations which they endured
from day to day from those who called themselves their
brethren and their countrymen. (Hear, hear.) On look-
ing at the continent of Europe there was scarcely a nation
whose position could be calculated upon for a single year.
An attempt had been made—a wise and creditable attempt
—to bring these matters under peaceful consideration. It
was not for him to say whether that attempt was possible
or not, or whether the course pursued by our Government
was a right course or not ; but still any attempt to submi
the

, affairs of Europe to a peaceful solution was an attemp,
which could not but be looked upon with most serious and
most respectful consideration. (Hear.) With regard to
politics, hon. members were frequently in the habit of
going so near the wind that they reminded him of a boy
going to see a "meet," whose horse, somehow or other,
kept edging nearer and nearer to the hounds, until in the
end he rode over somebody in his progress. (Laughter.)
He wished to be careful with regard to the subject of
politics. In looking through the speeches made from time
to time at meetings like the present, he found that the
common cry among the speakers had been that the past
session had been a very discreditable one, every member
almost saying, "I come to bury Caesar, not to praise
him." (Laughter.) Now, he thought that a great deal
might be said in favour of the past session, and did not
agree with these who gave it so bad a character. There
were two classes of members who, no doubt, were ready
to say something against the session. There were the idle
members, who were glad of any excuse for not being at
their posts—(a laugh)—and there were the troublesome
members, who expected something from fishing in troubled
waters, and did not like the affairs of the country to go on
smoothly if by that means their power over the masses
seemed likely to be diminished. (Hear, hear.) It re-
minded him of the story told of an English condottiere—
Sir John Hawkwood. A monk who was afraid of hi m
began by saying "Pax vobiscum" (Peace be with you.) The
reply of Sir John was "The devil take your blessing; dont
you know I live by fighting." (Laughter.) Something of
this kind might be said of some of the speeches which had
been delivered in the north of England. When the country
was at peace and in prosperity they said "What is that to
us? We dont want that; we want some stirring points to
be brought forward, and to see the people thoroughly dis-
contented." (Hear.) The hon. member then referred to
the number of bills which had been passed during the last
session, and entered into some details for the purpose of
showing that a considerable amount of business had been
done, and urged the farmers to make known their opinions
on the malt tax, and to petition Parliament for its modifica-
tion or repeal. (Cheers.)
The next toast was the " Health of the Chairman," which
was received with great enthusiasm.
Mr. FITZGERALD, in responding to the toast, said—lf it
is difficult for a member of Parliament to make a speech on
an occasion of this kind, it is a doubly difficult thing for me,
because it is a very rare occasion for me to find a meeting in
the borough which I have the honour to represent where I
am able to give an account of the conduct which I pursue,
or to express to those whom I represent the opinions which
I conscientiously entertain. I must feel myself bound by
that rule, which rather more vigorously than usual has
been laid down by those who have preceded me. I will not
ostentatiously go out with the hounds for a day, but if you
will consider me somewhat in the position of the little boy
to whom Mr. Cave alluded, I shall be glad if 1 can, without
offence to any gentleman around me, take a short gallop
with the hounds. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) For many
years the principal interest in meetings of this kind at-
tached to questions of internal legislation. We had our
Free-trade fights, our Protection fights, our Reform fights,
and various other struggles between the two great parties
in Parliament and in the country. These struggles do not
exist now, and we must adopt the advice which has been
given by a great Minister of the Crown,and which hasbecome
almost a proverbial expression—we must, I suppose, " rest
and be thankful." (Laughter.) It is probably rather late in
the day for that great Minister, of whom without offence it
may be said he has never taken" rest" himself and has never
allowed any repose to his opponents—it is rather late in the
day for him to give such advice as that ; but looking at the
present state of the country as regards all those questions of
internal legislation which have hitherto interested us, I
think we may give him the same advice which he has given
us ; and although within a very few years he has thought
that questions of great change affecting the relations of
classes the one to the other in this country were the para-
mount questions to which all men in this country ought to
address themselves, and which were of such paramount im-
portance that they were to make or unmake a Blinistry, I
think we may say, although so short a time ago such were
his opinions, the present condition of affairs is such that,
having attained that which has been the great object of his
life—the direction of the foreign affairs of this country—we
may say to him as he has said to us," rest and be thankful."
(Cheers and laughter.) Ido not think there is anybody in
this country who desires for mere party objects or questions
between man and man, between one individual statesman
and another individual statesman—l do not think there is
any man of note in the House of Commons or generally in
public life among the English people—who desires to see
on such grounds a change of Government. It is rather too
common a mode of speech at public meetings to say that
they have such entire confidence in the Prime Minister that
there is no difference between party and party. Now, I
must say that I have a great respect, a great regard, for
Lord Palmerston. He has passed through a long public
life, and has rendered great public services to his country.
(Hear, hear.) I trust he may long be spared to render
additional services to that country to which he has added a
reputation and a name; but I should be sorry to see the
time arrive when there should exist an utter indifference,
mainly from a regard to one individual, upon great
public questions. (Hear.) I believe that indifferentism in re-
ligion is not more fatal to society than indifferentism in
politics—(hear, hear)—and I think it would be an evil day
for this country if we should become so dead, so little alive to
the great interests which are involved in the questions
which come before Parliament, that a regard for one great
name should make us indifferent to the question as to who
shall carry on the Government of the country. (Hear, heara.)t
There is one thing to which I cannot at all adhere, an.dentia,e,
is the opinion expressed by some of my very old Tory friends,
who have said, " We should be very sorry to seei
Government disturbed, because we are perfecttayinlid:uoprregtahnaict
as soon as they are removed from dace gel: country will
changes will again be agitated, and the wleee
• Sussex said
be in a state of turmoil." A friend
the other day, "I should be sorry
because I am cers
some of his friends ream% ed from toefesaweeuEarl Russell and
tain that so long as they remain tlti:°rise
is we sveryha likelh e a rwnhoatth ihasng
of the question of reform." u
sgtleedbourhood. There was a
happened in our imatediatehon3eiii
to keep every keeper on
very enterprising man,
of te
this
he ti
s.
man,
aTnh, The wholewho
w sooneras i
e yi
the qui vice; no preeervewlats
u
was in commotion on acu-
,2lfriferniednsd as it wax
with Little Barker, and
My friend said ho believed it would be
Little Barker,
the same with Earl
Ruhsoselladdaendd his
,
of
min
you my
for Little Barker and said,
I will make
d from that day to this the whole coun-
tryeeper, and
quiet, our preserves have been at rest,
has been
our keepers have been able to sleep in their beds, and we
have enjoyed peace and tranquillity.
It is the same with
these gentlemen as with Little Barker, and they will re-
main quite as long as they are our keepers." (Cheers and
laughter.) Now, Ido not look upon them in that way. I
hop there is a strung feeling in the country at large against
any great and organic changes, and in favour of that ex-
pression of the great Minie*,er to which I have alluded.
I believe that the country at large feel that it is best for
us, especially in the present state of the world, to ‘• rest.
"11:' oa tl"*l".' ;iglu', hoar) We have Pula'

given.

The Court .Tournal. Established 34 years.—See
the Court Journal of Saturday, whicb contains a vast
amount of exclusive news of public hverest, and pmfectly
original Courtly, Fashionable, Theatrical, Naval, Military,
and Sporting Intelligence, Club On Dits, &c.; not to be
found in any daily or weekly paper.---Price sd. ; Stamped,
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Lews•ageata; auLl at tLe Stations,

-4"/ 40‘,4; • --oe
-11‘'-i ENV 5,130. k% p h° ret
/ gat-sweted eZie-‘..e.ezeiffeeecil ' . :*_17::: 7 ,g- .
WEST COAST OF AFRICA: r7,-:,-
:-.,
LIVERPooL, Thursday%
The African mail steareiship Magregor Laird has
arrived with the mails to the following de .tes :
Benin, October 21; Fernando Po, 29th; Came-
roons, 31st; Old Calabar, Novemer 2; Brass River,
4th; Nuns,,,4isth;ntß.onny, 7th; Lagos, 10th; Acera,
12t
ff A
h ; Cape Coast Castle, 14th ; Cape Palmas, 16th ;
s
Leone,ofdy2seltistte;ry.Bathurst, 25th ; Teneriffe, De-
cember
Madera rai
ta Madeira,Su3rdh:
Stara ! ;eon Crow died on board at
Her Mqesty's ships Griffon and Dromedary
were at Fernando Po ; the Eoe.
thence for Glasgowfew aYls;
in a d -Iva
was to sail
the George,
Hussar, Lucette, Oceola,
Colesul Burton had arriveoenfdroAmntthwe Sr hCs
end was expected to leave on the 10theoeofualNtsoovetmhheabr:t,
November
I"ari,D;l:hteltmhe\yr;, Trade
vincwibals flat.
e,.,‘rteenas,
Commerce,
'loeselie, and 'the Venus sailed from the Cameroon;
!or Liverpo,el on bee 14th of Ontoher. Trade was
actFiereo,rawoithldCalabar high
vett.es. The river was healthy.
eh. e Commodore, Royal Arch,
Golden Age, and the 8.-A.
iderefield sa i.l'ed for Liver-
pool on the 16th of Octobee.'• The Cr-. 'sssy was to
sail next spring. Trade heed been Ste Toed since
October 29, and things were likely to remain in
this state for sometime. King Eye and t be chiefs
had evacuated Creek Town in consequence, of a raid
of the Bloodmen to obtain satisfaction for injuries
inflicted ou some of their tribe by the Creek Town
men. The river was healthy.
The Earl Derby and the Benin were at Bee eine
The Lord Burleigh, Express, Mary Black, Seli. na,
Orient, Virginian, Paragon, Albro, Fri le of Canac 'a,
and the Ben M'Cree were at the Brass River, whet 'e
trade opened on the 25th of October. The Investi
gator had come down the Niger, and was met by
Dr. Baikie at the confluence. Lieutenant Bedford.
wee left with him. Ali was well. Six bales of
cotton from the Niger for Manchester have been
shipped in the Macgregor Laird. This is the first
product 0.4 a screw press fitted up by Mr. Crowther
up the Niger.
The Iphigeniete the Richmond, the Cockatoo, the
i‘Beilileerrivooef:rstohne,Owceeraerd,rotwheneGdroanndt:onny, the Flora
Plvor, and the Charles Hors.fall were at Bonny.
Captainand
dc Peterwa vTehroymhpesaoltiih,ya.gent forllloltehssorfso. Hetaetbteorn.
Tlllandy, and the
CityscohfoNoner Commodore ,eet.igator., and
Majesty's ships Espoir, Ine -
and getting clear of the coast with 1,
Whydah on the 16th of 2:oesrL,eaayt
eLsafgrooms
The steamer Norwich succeeded is shipping
Her Majesty's ship Investigator, The Iwo Irohin of 24th of October sas's :
Gambier, left this place early in
Lieutenant-Comp gander
September to proceed up
the Niger, for the purpose ofln communicating with Dr.
Baikie, and doing several other tin
been unable to precute any information for
ofoobfra the public. She
'which we have
arrived at the Nun on September 7,
she crossed on the same day. On the next dar ofh, w2lic;,.litraiktrenr
on beard the Rev. Samuel Crowther and several
per-
sons connected with the Church Mission, she pro°ctebedc'rodthe river, anchoring every night. She arrived at OnitshuPa
on the 13th September, where she discharged most of the
people who were taken on board at the Nun, and, ha ving
procured a supply of wood, went on the confluence at Gbejbe
where the Rev. Mr. Crowther and his party landed. Th,-7
then went to the other side of the river, to Lukoja, wher a
they met Dr. Baikie. On the 19th she left for Egga, and
arrived on the 21st, On the 22d Lieutenant Commander
Gambier, Mr. Adlam, Mr. I\l‘Coskry, and Dr. Baikie set
out for Bede to communicate with the celebrated African
le
potentate Masaba (Mahomed Saba). We have been unab
to learn any of the incidents of this visit, which. mu
Highness
sent two horses, one to be presented to her Majesty, and
the other to our Lieutenant-Governor. On the 4th October
they returned to the ship, and started down the river, stop.
ping for fuel, &c., at most of the places at which they
had
stopped on the up voyage. The Rev. Mr, Crowther and
his son, Mr. Josiah Crowther, returned with the Investi-
gator. They crossed the bar of the Nun on the 14th, and
arrived within our port on Sunday morning, the 16th inst.
dome of the officers and crew of the Investigator have suf-
fered slightly from fever."
The same paper of the sth of November states
that the gentlemen who went to readen on a mis-
sion of peace, sent by the Association of Lagos, re-
turned to Abbeokuta that day. The account given
of their reception was hopeful. They 'we re most
hospitably entertained ; their message, in sit ort, was
well received. The chiefs spoke of the wron,gs they
thopght they had received, and said that th ey de-
sired to be on friendly terms with the Egba.s. Their
7
reply to the message was, '` We will glad] meet a
deputation from the opposite party on i leueral
ground to talk over our matters, in order to co me to
some arrangements." More than that could nof be
.expected. The Missionary party in Ibadan wince
much better provided for than before; the suppl.ies
carried to Oyo for them by Messrs Wood and A3ile
croft had been received, and had added greatly t o
their comfort. The amount of produce which bad'
accumulated in their hands of the merchants and
traders during the long stoppage of the roads was
estimated at 1,000 bales of cotton of 120 or 131)
pounds each, which would give at the present prices.
at Liverpool a value of £12,000. There is more
difficulty at arriving at a fair estimate of
from three
the value
of the oil, but it is supposed to be not far
times as much.
The Lagos Anglo-African of th 7th ult. stes
that the rain, although abundant,e had caused n taom,
e the .
interior with
of the inconvenience which was experienced last •
year at that time. The health of Lagos was favour-
able. Trade was, as usual, bad. Delegates from
an association of native merchants and traders
making
i upgropceefieede to
betweenth
contending
parties. Hopes were entertainer,: of their
pa • success,
but from the nature of the ease it via - -
twheereobjeacbtoouft
s evident that
nothing beyond a temporary pew could be. effected,
followed by negotiations for the settlement of the
questions in dispute. There was a rumour that there
had been another battle re • cently, and that the lba-
dans had advanced their camp nearer that of the
Egbas. Another of
the great chiefs of Abbeokuta,
Atambala, had died.
The brig Astart
on Nov. 12th ; a e sailed from Accra for London
nian left Cape 1:1d the royal mail steaener Arme-
alrnas for the Leeward Is;ands•
Her Majesty's ship Rattlesnake and the brig Al-
ligator were
at Cape Coast, and her Majesty's spar-
row Sierra
at Leone.The
Spanish war steamer Gen. Al ,
ava with 8,"
troops and
ammunition, from Cadiz for Havannahe
put into the Island of Palma with her bunkers on
fire. In an attempt made to flood the bunkers the
ship was sunk. The troops were landed and brought
on to Santa Cruz by her Majesty's ship Speedwell,
Commander Cottam. The Speedwell was to sail for
the Gambia with Governor Darcy and his ,suite on
Dec. 2. The royal mail steamer Athenian left Ma-
deira on Dec. 2. Her Majesty's ship Pelorcs And
Faison, and the steamships Cell, Dare, Presto, and
and Will-o'-the-Wisp were at that Island.
-----

THE CORNISH COAST.—Early on Sunday morning
London,
into
n had
oas was
Penzancea sb etiw abandonedasvhle.with
the Prince Rupert, of London, went ashore near St.
part of rigging
Anthony's Point during a thick fog. She was greatly
injured. The bark Palenta, of
with Sft of water in her hold in lat. 47a3t4cNh,altotnagn.090 la ,
W. The crew were brought to Falmouth long.
ay
taa:svraori PI
arrived
iteda and
afternoon. The Castilian, of Liverpool, was of Mount's
Bay on Saturday with ls:essecro;,hf
overboard and drowned.
loss The
1I brigoA f
it boats,D Cu a
rr g. y ,
UP.—An
nf Blythe,officer, bulwarks,
ffi
inquired of a negro where he could find accommodations for
his horse. "Don't know, sah, 'bout th,
Be fence rails is all gone, and dar ain't e commodations.
nothin' for 'em to
eat any more, only a few barn doors,
the general's horses.”.--x ew an' we Want dem for
fork Tribune,

- '
[ADVERTISEMENT-]--COTlSUraptioll, all nervous, bilious,
liver, and stomach complaints, is every stage, are only ag-
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perfectly curable by Da Barry's health restoring Revalenta
Arabica Food, as proved by thousands of cases which had
been considered hopeless. We quote a few.—Cure No. 62,914.
Miss Lange, 18 years of age, cured after the medical men had
pulmonaryabltndont aclolushuompepitiooflll,l
emaciated to a skk.leton.
exhaustion, spitting of blood, perspirations, hollow chieectly
lesvrhi
tei: tlicston: sa-
oerwrf recovery therhcooainu:h G, coxdl
pa, seact. p
et sotrraagt:),lo,, if:
are de
healthy, blooming, fleshy giii.—N.
tn., f blood, liver
Police. Cure, No. 46,270. Mr. JameLsanltgo'b'erCt:sin. of
Surrey, of shirty years' diseased lungs, aPi'7,.°47,121. Miss
derangement, and partial deafness.—Cure, i'd
ure' indigestou, Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness,ancies.—Clire, i\o,
gatherings, low spirits, and uervouBF
akenham, Norfolk.,
54,816. Ihe Rev. James 'l`.
CamPblielvter,
of indigestion and torpidity ct thlieb,
all medical treatment. In tins, d a
11s; 121 b, 228; 241 b. 405.
gent,-street, Londun ;
grooerb and chemists in ever
Barry "Frimley
which had resisted
28 9d; 21b, la Gd; 51b,
Barry and CJ., No. 27,
and Mason; and all
31,8 y town of the United liiugcloul