The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-03 00:00:00

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TO THE EDITOR
SlR,—Will you do me the _
enclosed correspondence from Gi GaiJi4aldiSrela-
tire to the letter addressed by him to Mr. Theodore
Canisio, the United States Consul at Vienna, in
favour of the Federal cause, and which the General
is so desirous of impressing on the minds of the
great English people. I have hitherto treated it as
a private communication, but gladly avail myself of
the General's permission to publish it.—l am, sir,
yours respectfully,

JOHN RICHARDSON.
30, Bishopsgate-street Without, Nov. 1.

Spezzia, Oct. 20,18G2.

My dear Sir—l received yesterday your letter of
the 17th Oct., together with many newspapers, &a.
I tender you my thanks for it, but have looked in
vain for the letter which I wrote you, and which
the General would much like to see in print, in
order that his ideas may be well understood.
We are all very anxious that the English should
be made acquainted with the General's views of
that important question—slavery in America. His
great heart never enters into politics of convenience.
He does not care so much about cotton or yarn. It
is sufficient that he hears a cry of pain and anguish
emanating from poor slaves, who are beaten, bought,
and sold. This causes him poignant grief, and he
at once declares in favour of abolition. Accept the
thanks of my general for the enthusiasm and energy
you have shown in getting up the meeting in his
name and in his favour.

Accept, likewise, my thanks for the courtesy you,
have evinced in writing to me ; and finally I tender
you my thanks and those of Garibaldi, beforehand,
for your kindness if you will have at once the letter
I first wrote to you published in the newspapers.—
With much affection, I am, yours, &c.,

C. AUG. VECCHY, M.P.
John Richardson, Esq., 30, Bishopsgate-street
Without, London.

VARIGNANO, Sept. 29, 1862.
My dear Sir,---The General had your telegram,
and also your letter. We did not answer before,
because we have been anxiously attending to our
sufferer. We hope you will forgive us for it. Now
the General deputes me to say, in reply to yours
of the 25th inst., that the letter written by him on
the 14th to the Consul of the United States, Mr.
Canisio, is correct.

Garibaldi being a humane man, and who never
denied his noble and generous soul, could not have
answered other wise to one who asked him to offer
the power of his mind and arm, in order that he
might solve the Gordian knot which unfortunately
involves and ravages America. In explanation of
this letter, what your great English people have
wished and carried out—the redemption (manumis-
sion) of slavery in the islands and dependencies of
your Crown, Garibaldi wishes and wills the same,
because the clanking of the slaves' chains is abomi-
nation to his high and true-hearted soul, and wher-
ever there are tears to be dried he is always eager
and ready to help the oppressed. Not caring to be
called filibuster or rebel, he was going to Rome to
cause to vanish from that place of human grandeur
and scatter to the winds that fetid imposture
which keeps enslaved so numerous a portion of
mankind. In America he does not see a question
of commerce, but a human problem, to be solved.
He cannot think, with great emotion, that in a
land where, as an exile, he was honoured with the
citizenship, there tire human beings sold by auction
like sheep or horses. He thinks and trusts that the
Federal Government will abolish slavery. This, he
says, is their duty, and it will and must be their
decision. Such, then, is the explanation of the note
that Garibaldi has written to the American ambas-
sador. When the General is sufficiently recovered
to travel he intends to visit you in London, when
you will hear the same from his own lips. Pray
give my respects to the Lord Mayor and to Mr.
Alderman Mechi, and receive for yourself the salu-
tations of my General, and those of Basso.
Allow me, in conelusion, to offer you the senti-
ments of my perfect affection.
Mr. John Richardson.

C. A. VEECIIY.

THE PRISONERS UNDER SEN7ENCE OF
DEATH IN NE'IPG.ATE.

J.
. Onc Lawrence Friday afternoon
an dm r
.the
Hugh sheriffs, ri f f s
Jones, , M
aetrfipch.epLcAdoeoamlwrdrdpsietar Alderman
accompanied
by Messrs. Farrar and Mackrell, under-sheriffs,
and the Rev. Mr. Davis, and Mr. Jonas, the gover-
nor of Newgate, proceeded to the cell in which the
prisoner Robert Cooper was confined, and the chap-
lain announced to him, in becoming terms, that the
sheriffs had fixed Monday, the 17th inst., as the
day for carrying out the sentence of the law, and he
exhorted him to make the best use of the time that
remained to him in this world, and by a sincere re-
pentance to endeavour to obtain pardon for the great
sin he had committed. This wretched man appears
to be quite prostrated by his position, and appears
to feel an excessive terror at the thought of losing
his life upon the scaffold. He has never, it appears,
attempted to cast any doubt upon the propriety of
the verdict of the jury, but still he seems to think
there was a sort of justification of the act he com-
mitted by the conduct of the deceased. He has re-
peatedly stated that no one could tell what his feel-
ings were at discovering that his wife, as he alwaya
called the deceased, was unfaithful to him. On his
being reminded that she was not his wife, and that
his being in the army he could not live with the
woman whom he formerly married, and that they
he stated that, on account of
mutually agreed to separate ; he had not seen her
.svwgvnhwi
ieuomeaceriutsldrihentlelyodaccid;tenomafc
culprit,
wifepr i t ,
Samuel
living,an
a
for many years, and thought she was dead at the
time he contracted the second marriage with the de-
ceased girl. The prisoner evidently entertains an
idea that mercy will be extended to him, and he has
expressed an intention of sending his own statement
of his case to the Home Secretary, and making an
appeal to the Crown for mercy, but it is not probable
I from the character of the crime that this will
be likely to have any effect. The prisoner has
repeatedly stated, since his conviction, that on the
day the fatal affair happened, he went to Isle-
worth quite by chance, and he declares that
he entertained no intention to do mischief
to the deceased, but alleges that the object
for which he carried the pistol about with
him was to destroy his own life. The other con-
demneduel Gardner, the sweep, who
was convicted on Friday of the murder of his wife,
appears to exhibit much more fortitude than his
wretched companion ; and it seems that he has all
along persisted in declaring his innocence of the
crime of which he was accused. It will be remem.-
Very peculiar character; but although the jury
to fix the crime
adopted by the
I bered tphraoteteheedicircumstances of the case weiamer:elovtteire.
fet
the murder
adnedlibtehreatpiornisomnoerer,
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apdith:oeiusfutrahnbaednieldb;
11
understood Chiefaltio
htgsebahlaueei
vofinvolreetert
enter-
tained
expressed
oatn
iptfhn
hreyet
eeyhs
dtpee
ihromereaudi returned
htarnt ndihue
merepmd,
so
evidence
vindhfi
tdeedphi reuoeennprpointcflverdict,
eeytheiretolyn e
ms aiToittntihsad s
Baron, who tried
ng
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upon
which, it
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remembered,really
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great aggravation of his offence. A similar an-
ent to that which had been made the pre-
vious day to Cooper was made to this prisoner by
the officials, on Saturday afternoon, and he heard
it with perfect calmness, and merely observed, that
he was prepared to die ; and it appears that he did
not utter any of those protestations of innocence
that were made use of by him after his trial. On
Friday evening, after the jury had delivered their
verdict, the girl Elizabeth Humbler was liberated
from custody, and she was taken away from New-
gate in the charge of her mother,

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—BALBRIGGAN, Oct.
30.—1 t is our melancholy duty to record the loss of a young
lady under the following sad circumstances :—Miss Frances
Logan, daughter of the Rev. T. D. Logan, of Charleston
rectory, county Louth, was on a visit with her uncle, Mr.
Ellis, of Tankerville, near this town, and on Tuesday about
4 p.m., she was seen walking beyond Fancourt-terrace. Of
her subsequent fate nothing is yet known with certainty-,
but it is supposed that she slipped on the rock and was car-
ried out by the ebbing tide. No alarm was felt at her ab-
sence until 6 o'clock, when inquiries were at once set on
foot; and a search then commenced, and was continued
during the night, by her uncle and servants, accompanied.
by several gentlemen of the town, assisted by Sub-Inspec-.
tor Carey and the constabulary. No trace was, however,
discovered until the following morning, when her *boots,
gloves, and bag were found on the rocks, which indicated
,
the spot where it is concluded she met her sad kie ; and as
they were beyond the reach of the tide, it is eVident she had
taken
offl)d°
ore going down further to bathe her feet
as she thhma4 done n previous occasions., The coastguard
e
but up to the
and other boats have been engaged dra.gging,
rrowit, we regret to as vdthOtit success.—Freeman.

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