The Sun.
London, England, 1862-10-24 00:00:00

AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY IN THE

EXHIBITION.

One of the most imposing and extensive displays in the
western side of the Eastern Annexe is the stand of Messrs.
Ransome and Sims, of the Orwell Works, Ipswich.
During the last 20 years the progress of improvement in
the manufacture of agricultural machinery has been most
surprising, and the readiness with which the agriculturist
has availed himself of the inventions, is of itself quite suffi-
cient to induce the ingenious to continue in the good work.
Immense improvement has been made of late years in nearly
every branch of engineering skill , yet it appears to us that
that in which the greatest display of mechanical ingenuity
has taken place is in the manufacture of agricultural imple-
ments ; and the display in the present Exhibition, com-
pared with that of 1851, bears out the assertion. Since
that period the steam-plough and the reaping-machine have
become perfected inventions, and the p rtable engine, with
its thrashing machine, has become, throughout the length
and breadth of the land, as familiar as the plough ; and one
cannot pass through the great corn lands of England and
Scotland without seeing either the portable engine and
thrashing-machine, the reaper, or the plough per-
forming their wondrous work. The extensive adop-
tion of these inventions has of necessity called
a number of large firms into existence for their production,
and foremost in the front rank is that of Messrs. Ransome
and Sims, of Ipswich. Very few individuals can view the
productions of this celebrated firm in the Eastern Annexe
without being struck with the beauty of their construction,
and the fame which now attaches to the articles manufac-
tured by them testifies how well they perform the work for
which they are adapted. Like many of our greatest fac-
tories, the beginning of the now renowned establishment
was by no means extensive. Sixty years ago Mr. Robert
Ransome brought the firm into notice by devising a method
of case hardening the cast iron shares sent out with
the ploughs, and in such a manner that the upper side
was soft, while the under side was as hard as steel, A
constantly sharp edge was thus preserved to a ploughshare
throughout the whole duration of its wear. The second in-
vention relates to the construction of ploughs in such a
manner that the various wearing parts could be renewed as
required by the ploughman in the field. Although the
Messrs. Ransome have applied their energies to other
branches of the trade, these initial features still retain their
pre-eminence. Their works cover more than eleven acres
of ground, and find employment for 1,100 men. For ex-
cellence of workmanship, substantiality, and usefulness,
these implements are not surpassed. The stand, in its
architectural adornments, is in keeping with the main build-
hand workmanship
build-
ing. A. case containing the gold, silver, and bronze medals
awarded to the firm at home and abroad occupies the centre
of
horizontal te
the gallery-front, and immediately under it is placed a
de enangienheipo! 15T-whoerseenpgoinweesr,
sainmdiloafr exincellen
con-
structiong to this are at work in the western annexe, the one
driving
h •
cotton machinery, the other workin 'A stron 's
hydraulic crane. At the extreme limits grm
g
of the stand are
placed two portable
the ordinary
engines of this class manufactured
for many
years by the firm, and is worthy of notice for the care be-
stowed on the details of its design and the finish of every
part ; the other, which is of 10-horse power, and is placed
on the extreme length of the stand, is filled with Biddell
and Balk's patent boiler,
firebox and tubes , which is so constructed that the
may he removed,
cleaned, and replaced ;
or a new set substituted for the old ones without returning
the engine to the fact*,
r
Between the portable en
by them, are placed two large-combined
and adapted to be driven
r
e-comtined steam-thrashing
machines, each capable of deliveringmi an imperial bushel of
perfectly-dressed grain per
particularly remarkable for thaeuirte. These machines are
ease with which each part is accesiinplicity, and for the
accessible
for examination or
repair.

grainfinishes the dressing
mint.) different qualities inisgone of the The patent rotary screen,
bt yo
its size,
aopcceorraddionng
nious mechanical contrivances in
thmplest. and most inge
differential action of two helices of Wheeexlaon. By the
of all
diameter, it not only becomes perfectly slightly different
self
adjustable to any degree of fineness, f-cleaning, but
Upstairs, in the gallery, are the new self ~.1.4
delivery reaper ; the smaller class of machines for
sheaf.
food for cattle; and also a representative assortmentPreParing
patent ploughs for which this firm has been
sol of the
,so deservedly celebrated. They achieve great success
and.
other classes also ; and are giving, in conjunction with Mr.
Fowler, their most earnest attention to the application
of
steam power to the cultivation of the land.

(From the Times' Correspondent.)
If any inferences can be
drawnYOßK,
roltKtn?
tc
tic lying of the telegrams that are allowed to be
published by the War-office at Washington, Gen.
Buell has suffered a serious defeat at the hands of
Gen. Braxton Bragg in Kentucky. The Federal
accounts do not claim a great victory, but hint, in
the most modest way, that a victory must have been
from si;ai lidta-
achieved. The facts that have oozed out point to
an opposite conclusion, and indicate pretty plainly
that Gen. Buell has been severely handled, and that
the Confederates have lost no ground in Kentucky.
Whatever the truth may be, it is certain that it will
not be divulged in time to reach Europe by the
steamer that carries this letter if it should be un-
favourable to the Federal cause. The general im-
pression is that the Confederates have gained a
signal advantage ; and this, added to the certain
intelligence that the reported Federal victory at
Corinth was not by any means so decisive as Gen.
Grant was fain to believe or glad to assert in his
official despatches, has created an uneasy feeling in
Wall-street. Gold has reached to-dy the high
point of 29 per cent. premium ; and business men
are for the first time in the history of the war be-
ginning to doubt whether President Lincoln's " big
job " may not be too " big " for the Northern Go-
vernment to accomplish.
Pending the issues of battle in the field, the elec-
toral battle begins to rage bitterly in'the State and
city of New York. The question to be decided be-
tween Mr. Seymour and Gen. Wadsworth, the rival
candidate for the office of Governor, is the whole
question of the war, and is as precise and simple as
it is momentous. Mr. Seymour represents the Con-
servative feeling of the country. He would rather
that there should have been no Secession, He
would prefer the re-establishment of the Union to its
permanent disruption; but he looks upon Secession
and disunion as facts, not as theories, and is not
inclined, even for the sake of the Union, which he
loves, to imperil liberty, which he loves still better.
He is of opinion if the Union can only be restored by
aid of a servile war, and the utter extermination of
the Southern people—men, women, and children, so
that no white person shall be left in the land but
the Northern exterminators to divide the planta-
tions among them, as the soldiers of William the
Conqueror did the broad acres of England,--it is
not worth the price to be paid for it. General
Wadsworth entertains different views. Like too
many of his countrymen in New York and New
England, he prefers the Union, one and indivisible,
to liberty, to law, to humanity, to the Constitution,
and to everything that Americans have hitherto
been taught to revere. No means to his end seem
barbarous enough to affright him and the party to
which he belongs,—imprisonment on bare suspicion,
the gallows, or the guillotine are the agencies which
his partisans recommended to secure the predomin-
ance of their ideas. New York has to decide by its
votes within the next 20 days which of the two
candidates it prefers. The decision will test the
fortune of the Government and the fate of the war.
If it be for Wadsworth, Mr. Lincoln—who is glid-
ing rapidly down an inclined plane that leads to
social convulsion, anarchy, and ruin—will receive
an impetus in his course towards destruction. If
it be for Seymour, common sense will have a chance
to be heard amid the hubbub of angry passions ;
and the President, who is naturally cautions and
conservative, will be strengthened to take a stand
against the encroachments or the revolutionary fac-
tion, that is fast driving him into unknown depths
of ievolutionary madness.
Both parties are confident of success. General
Wadsworth's friends boast the more loudly of
the two ; and no wonder. Passion is always more
vituperative than reason, and those who are making
rapid fortunes out of the miseries of their country
are not likely to hold their-tongues when quiet men
take measures to restore peace. But the quiet men,
especially when they have been drilled and schooled
in party warfare in less exciting times, have
methods of working that are not the less effective
for being little noticed. The Democratic party, as
becomes it, utters no threats. Its watchwords are
~ The constitution and the law." By these it is con-
tent
to stand. Its opponents deride the Constitu-
tion, set aside the law, and are not only avowedly
in favour of a despotism, but a despotism of blood
and terror. They are the true representatives in
the American Revolution of the Jacobins of France,
and make no secret of the ruthless and sanguinary
modes they would employ, if they had the power,
to muzzle opposition and destroy their rivals. One
of them—the indiscreet Major-General Cassius Mar-
cellus Clay, ex-ambassador to St. Petersburg—stated
broadly the night before last at a public meeting in
Brooklyn, held to support the candidature of Gene-
ral Wadsworth, "that, so far from finding fault
with Abraham Lincoln for suspending the Habeas
Corpus by a dash of the pen, he rather found fault
tror."
with him for not suspending it by a rope round the
necks
A wordssympathising
b yauditorexclaiming, " We'll inter-
rupted
Sir ! the hanging of such men as Seymour and Wood
would have saved thousands of lives," The same
hang them yet," to which Cassius rejoined, "Yes,
voice replied, " That is so ;" and Cassius, waxing
of
theai fitow s
of
humorous, exclaimed, amid the laughter of his mob
of adherents, " Yes, it would be true philanthropy r
Even Mr. Raymond, Speaker of the local Legisla-
ture, and ex-Lieutenant-Governor of New York,
formerly so cautious and so sensible, has been car-
ried away by the madness of his party, and has ap-
proved a resolution passed at a Wadsworth meeting,
declaring that every one who should record a vote
for Seymour was a " traitor." At another crowded
meeting held on Wednesday, at the Cooper Insti-
tute, with the same object, the Hon. Daniel S.
Dickinson, once a Democrat, now an ultra-Republi-
can, said, " Sooner than see this Union severed, let
not only the institution (of slavery) perish whenever
and wherever it can be found, but let the habita-
tions that have known it perish with it and be
known no more for ever." The inhuman senti-
ment, which means the extermination of the
Southern people, if it means anything, was received
with three rounds of applause. The same speaker,
warming with his subject, said it was easy for the

Democratic party "to indulge in rhapsodies over
and to sentimentalise on the beauties of the com-
mon law; but these, when invoked as a means
of conquering a rebellion, were as ridiculous as a
homily on moonshine to arrest an earthquake. Con-
stitution, law, freedom of speech, liberty of the
press, usurpation, tyranny, &c., were words easily
prated, and even parrots could be taught them."
This was bad enough to come from the lips of a pro-
fessed patriot and enemy of monarchy and aristo-
cracy ; but it was surpassed by the diabolical in-
sinuations and recommendations of the Hon. H. B.
Stanton on the same evening to another audience
convened for the same purpose. Though this gentle-
man was candid enough to admit " that he was not
sure, if the issue of Abraham Lincoln v. Jefferson
Daviswereth e
ballot-bog
put to the city
wouldproclaim the victor."
of New York, which of
th
He was not ashamed nor afraid to set the opinion
of half of New York and that of the whole civilised
e two o
world of Europe at defiance by recommending a St.
Domingo massacre of white men to end the war, if
it could not be ended otherwise. " How," he in-
quired, "can we use the slaves in this war? 1 an-
swer, in two most effective modes—first, teach the
negroes not to cut their masters' throats, and not to
cut their masters' crops." The audience remember-
ing the old story, "Do ni)t nail his ears to the
pump," and the obviousness of its application to the
ease in point, laughed loudly at the joke ; and
though the speaker went on to qualify and explain
that he only meant that the negroes should be taught
to work for " Mr. Cash instead of Mr. Lash," he
returned, before he concluded his speech, to what
his audience must have supposed to be the real sen-
timent of his heart. " I would," he said, amid load

and protracted cheers, "checkmate white rebel
guerillas with black loyal guerillas. Many slaves
are bold riders ; others are swift of foot. On horse-
back and on Plot, with proper drill and judicious
commanders, 1 would place in the hands of choice
bands of intelligent and obedient negfees in the ma-
lignant Cotton States, revolvers, earbinCs, and
sabres, Pointing then to the cattle on a thousanr
hills and the waving grain in tLe intervening a-al-
leys, and taking care that all loyal plantations
should be spared, I would shout, Descendants of
the home-land of Toussaint l'Ouvrrture, in the name
of God and of liberty, strike home!'" At this
according to the report in the Tribune, from
which it is quoted, there was tremendous applause,
renewed again and again. And men like these still
presume to talk of Washington and liberty, and
call themselves the free citizens of a model republic.,
An outside Englishman who loves liberty for its
own sake can only say when he hears such senti-
ments expressed in his own language by men of
mark among their fellows, and approved by admir-
ing and sympathetic multitudes, and who knows
them to be those of a party that is fast moulding
the weak, honest, well-meaning President to be an
instrument in its hands, that he rejoices not to be
an American, either to uphold or to be victim of a
despotism which is inevitable in a country where
such a mockery of freedom and humanity prevails.
If George 111. and his Ministers had but enunciated
against Washington and the Americans of that day
a tithe of the atrocious sentiments uttered against
the Southern people by the Northern Republicans
of our time, every schoolbook in America would
have stigmatised the barbarity, and the abundant
epithets of the English language would have been
exhausted to find one scorching enough to denounce
the fiendish cruelty of the Government that could
have sanctioned extermination, or preferred the
ruin of the British and American people to the dis-
memberment of the empire. But reason is de-
throned in the councils of the North. Passion,only
to be sated by blood, rules almost unquestioned,
and, if not speedily checked, will produce a catas-
trophe which will astonish the nations.
Gen. M'Clellan, unlike Mr. Seward and the Pre-
sident, has never been suspected of being a joker
of jokes, yet, on careful perusal of his order of the
day to his army, enjoining obedience to the Presi-
dent's proclamation of freedom to the slaves of
rebels, it is difficult to avoid the suspicion that the
document is a solemn piece of irony. The Presi-
dent, who is ex officio commander-in-chief of the
army, issued the proclamation entirely as a military
measure. If not justified by military necessity and
decreed by military authority, it is a crime of the
highest magnitude. It is not an edict of complete
emancipation after the fashion of Mr. Charles
Sumner and Mr. Wendell Phillips, but a war ordon-
nance, intended to apply to "rebels" only, and
leaving " loyal" men to keep as many slaves as they
please. But General M'Clellan chooses to ignore
the President as h:s military superior in this matter.
Taking his stand upon the Constitution, he says,
"A Proclamation of such grave moment to the
nation, officially communicated to the army, affords
to the General Commanding an opportunity of de-
fining specifically to the officers and soldiers under
his command the relation borne by all persons in
the military service of the United States towards
the civil authorities of the Government. The Con-
stitution confides to the civil authorities,
legislative, judicial, and executive, the power
and duty of making, expounding, and execut-
ing the Federal laws. Armed forces are raised and
supported simply to sustain the civil authorities,
and are to be held in strict subordination thereto in
all respects. This fundamental rule of our political
system is essential to the security of our republican
institutions, and should be thoroughly understood
and observed by every soldier."
If General M'Clellan be right in his law and his
exposition he obeys, and calls upon his army to obey,
the President as a civil magistrate alone. But as a
civil magistrate the President has no right or power
to abolish slavery, or to interfere with it in any
degree without the consent of the local Legislatures
of the States in which it may happen to exist. Upon
that part of the question General M'Clellan does
not enter ; but, while counselling his army to avoid
all discussion, states explicitly that " the remedy
for political errors, if any are committed, is to be
found only in the action of the people at the polls."
Thus, if trouble should come of the proclamation—
if it should prolong instead of shortening the war—
if it should cause the President's acts to be submitted
to the judgment of Congress, with a view to his im-
peachment, General M'Clellan will have done his part
towers placing his patron in a serious dilemma.
It is scarcely probable that the President himself
views the matter in the light in which General
M'Clellan has succeeded in placing it, while the
Republican and Abolition press are as loud in their
praises of the order as if the General were a man of
their own party. The whole document so carefully
abstains from supporting the policy of the proclama-
tion, even by implication, that it is surprising how the
Abolitionists can have been so blinded as to applaud
it, or how the Tribune should be so delighted as to
declare it to be "a substantial Union victory, though
costing no bloodshed, agonies, or tears," or so easily
led astray by first impressions as to affirm that the
General thereby "gives to the proclamation and
the policy it inaugurates, not merely the ready sup-
port of his soldier's arm, but the full approval of
his understanding and the benediction of his
patriot heart." Other eyes than those of the
Tribune fail to discover either approval or benedic-
tion, or anything else but the simple, though it may
turn out to be the Macchiavellian statement, that it
is the duty of the soldier to obey the civil magi-
strate without question, leaving to the civil magi-
strate the responsibility defined by the Constitution.
In fact, had General M'Clellan given either appro-
val or benediction, he would have flagrantly de-
parted from the principle which he laid down, and
which it was his main object to establish.
The secession of the South has raised a religious
as well as a political and a social question. At the
general triennial Convention of the Episcopal
Church, which has been sitting in New York during
the week, this question was brought forward, and
took the practical sLape of forcing a decision on the
point, whether the Episcopalians and their bishops
in the South had not been guilty of the crime of re-
bellion against constituted authority, and thereby
forfeited their church membership. The Episcopa-
lians, ley and clerical, who spoke at the meetings,
were, with few exceptions, strongly opposed to the
South, and the resolutions brought forward yester-
day declared in spirit, if not in. express terms, that
rebellion against the " powers that be" was schism
and heresy, and that the Convention "felt bound to
declare its solemn sense of the deep and grievious
wrong which they (the Secessionists) had inflicted on
the great Christian communion which the Convention
represented." Perhaps if the Archbishops and
Bishops of England in the days of George Washing-
ton had launched against the Episcopal Church in
America a similar thunderbolt, the Episcopalians
of America would have laughed it to scorn, and
perhaps the Southern Bishops and people will treat
the fulminations of their Northern fellow-Christians
in the same spirit. In a country where there is no
established religion, and no endowed Church sup-
ported by the State, the airs of superiority assumedv
by the Episcopal Church of the North
little too much of arrogance, if not of
id.etoptosti:netwo
be endurable. They would introduce
andh
State
World, if they should prevail,
a Church
enerallv agreed
alliance, which Americans
al is the fashionable
to consider as one of the worst
. most
ohavaendg oppressive
evils of the Old. The Episcopal
UnitarianismcP is in Boston ;
church in New York,
asshoulda dictate in matters of reli-
gion,and if New York
achusetts ? It would be inte-
why not
resting, but not snip
considering the state of
New England, if the Unitarians I
public feeling in
of the North, represented in Boston, were to read
n schism and
the Lillitarillllo of the South a lesson o

to obtain it. The matter of church rates he re-
gretted to say was still unsettled. One would cer-
tainly fancy that such a question might be easily
arranged to the satisfaction of all parties, but al-
though many attempts had been made such a set-
tlement had not been arrived at. On this question
he had only to say that his vote would be hereafter,
as it ever had been, in favour of a total repeal of
these rates. (Cheers.) The question of our naval
and military expenditure, as it affected taxation,
was felt by all ; and although he was anxious to
reduce the burden of taxes he had felt it his duty to
give a general support to the policy of the gresent
Government with respect to those measures of de-
fence which had been resolved on. He had there-
fore voted for the Government p an of fortifications,
even although he thought some objections against
the plan were tenable. He was not a civil engineer,
and his opinion might not be worth much, but, hav-
ing seen the fortifications of Portsmouth, he could
not but think that they were on such a scale of
magnitude that in case of emergency, it would re-
quire a large army to defend them. He believed
that as a whole the Government of Lord Palmerston
was the best that could be at the helm of affairs at

the present time, and even the Conservatives, al-
though political opponents, coincided to a great
extent in the measures and policy of the Ministry.
The civil war now raging in America was an evil
which afflicted not only the people of that nation
but all classes of the people of this country, espe-
cially involving distress and privation to the manu-
facturing districts of the north. They were all
delighted with the heroic conduct of those thousands
of artisans who are now out of work as a conse-
quence of the dearth of cotton, and who presented a
spectacle of dignified suffering such as could not have
been anticipated by the most sanguine. He found,
by returns which he had procured, that whereas
in the year 1860 not less than 1,115,890,6081b5.
of cotton had been imported into the United King-
dom from America, the total amount imported from
t
January Ist to August 31st, being the first eight
months of the present year, was only 247,383,6"1°
It was therefore no matter of surprise that mills
were stopped and thousands of the honest
classes reduced to unmerited distress.
When before
them last year he advocated the principle of non-
intervention, and he was still of
country should not directly intervene
opinion
thetha thi
s
country me.
rican quarrel. We had allowed theFedwereaeloGnold-
vernment to carry out the blockade, and
ties. The war
directly between the contending
not at present well retrace our steps and interfere
itself was of a romantic as well
deeply interested in its
tion, and this country was
deeducated people in the
as parties.
descrip-
results. The most highly'
hithertonationbse—enthine
world, a religious people
lighting like savages.
United States—were
to have taken posses-
many respects a pattern
Northern States, and they
ho° had
h other
sion of the people of Pride and ambition seemed ed
eat no means of obtaining their
appeared to
The brothers of one family, if they did not
amity, werepplied to a nation, which was only
often the most determined ene.
mien; and this a—scale. The American civil
object.live in
on a large
a family
and the Proposal now
war
marked by far greater horrors than a war be-
was
only adopted as a
be-
tween the two alien nations ;
tAr military itsa
present,rouytmwahseeurwreee,v
eranddetermined,i
tn otfor
appeared ttho sakeefi gt
hh
made to liberate the slaves was
d
ta that ftb'
oo tuht
;N toh humanity. North
were more than ever bitter to each other, and he
did not think that this was the time when direct
interference by this country would be attended
with advantage. In his youth he had travelled
through the United States, and was there shortly
alter
the war between England and America in
1812. During that war the people of several
northern States protested against it,
and a conven-
tion was held at Hertford, when two of the States
actually resolved to separate from the Union

and make peace on the basis of their State
rights. Madison was then President, and Russia
attempted to mediate between England and the
United States, and that mediation was
ultimately successful in procuring peace. Al-

The weather is exceedingly wet and boisterous
here, and has been so since Tuesday. Considerable
damage has been done throughout the district in the
destruction of property. On 111o.iday morning an
immense chimney at Field-head, Hoiton, was blown
down, doing damage to the extent of X 1,500; and
yesterday morning, about one o'clock, a tall mill
chimney, at Drightington, near Bradford, was
struck with lightning and seriously injured.

DESPERATE AFFRAY WITH POACIIVRS.

NOTTINGHAM, THURSDAY.

This morning Thomas Malty, landlord of the
Home's Castle public.house, Nottingham, and
Henry Smith, were brought before the borough
bench of magistrates at the police-court, charged
with being connected with an affray on the proceed-
ing evening.
From the evidence addueed it appeared that about
seven o'clock on Wednesday evening a keeper of the
Earl of Chesterfield, named Brookes, accompanied
by Superintendent Horne, of the Bingham division,
and Police-constable Rudkin, of the county police,
went to the Home's public-house (a noted resort for
poachers) for the purpose of apprehending two
poachers, named Walker and Worthington, who
were connected with the late poaching case at Ed-
walton, near Nottingham. When the keeper
entered the house he perceived a dozen well-known
poachers playing at cards, and immediately singled
out Walker, telling him that he wanted him. At
this moment Policemen Horne and Rudkin came
up, and the landlord of the house, whose name is
Maltby (himself an old poacher) stepped between
the officers and the men, saying, " You shall not
take him in my house; show me your warrant."
The whole of the poachers then rose, and Maltby
immediately arming himself with a powerful life-
preserver, made a furious onslaught on the keeper,
inflicting two tremendous blows on his head, which
felled him to the ground and rendered him insen-
sible. The affray then became general, and heavy
blows were struck on both sides, the policemen
striving to capture Walker, but upon seeing the
ad
sasni
sgteareoeues. staten t
hteh
me
ekaenetpi en
ar e
wmaess s ienn g :yr es
wt e rtsent
police
l ic et
he w stationhol
whole
oo for
the more
men,
wofficers,ith the
beforecounty
e they
arrived v
exception of one named Smith ( h w o was implicated
in the late affray at Th rumpton, when a poacher
was drowned in the Trent), effected their escape.
After a violent struggle Maltby and Smith were
captured and conveyed to the police-station, the
injured keeper being taken to the dispensary.
Mr. Lees, on behalf of the prisoner Maltby, asked
for bail, but the Bench refused, saying it was a very
gloss case.

The prisoners were then remanded until Satur-
day, the keeper, Brookes, not being able to appear
in consequence of the injuries he had received.

DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY WITH VIOLENCE.
On Wednesday, at the Shirehall, Nottingham, a tramp,
about 45 years of age, named James Flood, was brought
before the sitting magistrates, charged with murderously
assaulting and robbing Joseph Turton, pasture master to
Sir Robert Clifton, on the highway between Clifton and
Gotham, near Nottingham, at 4 o'clock on Monday morn-
ing. The attack was of a most savage character. The pri-
soner went up to Turton and suddenly struck him on the
head with a heavy bludgeon, knocking him down. Turton
was stunned for a short time, but recovering himself,. a long
and furious struggle took place, the prisoner using his. blud-
and
sible. The prisoner then proceeded to
geon and beating him about the head until he became mgen-
rifle his pockets,
when
had just succeeded in securing his money
dallfrdom watch
a distance
a man named Train, who had been
atiruapcteand succeeded in
by the cries of the prosecutor,
r certificate to the effect
capturing the prisoner..
mediaery precarious state, and would
been produced,
not be able to attend
that the prosecutor lay
ulAarr7ie days, having
A.fdortill next Wednesday.
the man was remand

DEPARTURE OF PEACE COMMISSIONERS YESTERDAY.
CIVIC-EMPYRE'AL OATH-CONSUL OF 1826 ACT.
ON JUL.-2 & LEO-X' CIESAR- BISHOPS' EDICT 0! PERU,
for Rom-Catholic grab' ng since 1842 Indian corn-lOths,
on
`Ego Es' mandat', Feb. 16, 1546-7' to Viceroy Pizarro.
On America's proclamation the riots being done, you'll send
over —Virginian Commissioners of Lancaster & Albany
Crt., Sectry. R. Peters, 1744-46-56, [on Geo. it. & Prus-
sia 11 guarantee, 16th January, W.minster, on Chain .3ty
statute Oi acre] as in ADAMS of London Guilds' jj, Crown-
colony —an Advance-guard in lieu of Rome's french,
50,000 armed men,' speaking English, to keep the peace-
oath pledge of the Metropolitan Archi-fiscal judge, under
the Caesar-consul Acts, '&c.' Jan. 1 of 1826, below given,
on 1832 Rus. act in P. Council as Admiralty delegates' Crt.
_Zarat's His. Peru, 1. 6, c. 6-7. on Mingan's
Cherokee-3ty extract Art. 2 Ecoute les paroles du grand
sod que vous avez vu et qui nous a commando de vous dire
que les ENGLISH en tout lieu et des deux cotes des Roc-mon-
tagne's et des grandes lac's sent son peuple, et les enfans
qu'il cherit, que lours amis sent his Friends et lours ennemis
his Enemys.'—MOYTOT. A. CuMlNG.—Sept. 20, 1730.
QUEEN'S TORTURE OF CARIB-MARTYR MI-YRs—No PAY,
To oat-cast Peter, prince,&consort of Civic coin 'on 6 Ed. 6,
Jan, 17 & 31, 1842,' fir T. Gresham Ps das the Medal'd
King's bailiff mercer in Lex mercatora of the Holyrood
lit. Nave's-acre (to Church : : Roodiscreen) Keeps—so
61.m' s Gwydir. set Ackerley 1820, thr° fir C. Hamilton, Bi-
as child of H. 4's sister Elia Hot nd,'Greywlton-Brydges
Chamberlayne, kin-trust as in Imp. Car. V., 1555, on re-
sign to GRESHAM as Emp. Pedro 1.1825, to AcIBRLRY.
The romish-harpies are acting without my Gaipe,LFiscal
leave, th 6 Will-oathed deputy by 31 G tri.e 32, §7. '9l sot
(by Castlereagh's Calvin-protilßrant to PESCH' s ne double
office' Archbishop of Lyons & Cardinal-diacre-chaplain of
Canada Labrador '49 act successor, to 14 Clement's Jesuit
outing, to 93's NAP. temporal holy see,rng—in Quebec's
Virginian 1764-5-6 Admiralty-probate Crt. of Indult issae
thro' Yellstostamp, King's-post master Benj. Franklin's
Crown veto grants, on J. Adams 99yr. V.P idea to Nort
on Diar's-Consort to (Ladies Pocahontas &) Mary Parch...
in (Common-mother of Rome-so consecrate by DOM.ItIRII_
per matrona tenerum corpus Christi,' in sarblretn-htle
on 1557 Nuptiaa primo in Brazilleru Ct. tin° rituCralvin),
for Ackerley's2nd-rituDeadprobate-surroga,tcy ge Major
Hobart montagu 4 Dalhousie's Affranchut dto red Scarf
chamber deputies of J. i.'s ‘Gt. Britain cot-Moravia G. m c 44, § 1
L'Erit annos Superior), of Vespasian's R land
(not Ravitessselement serfvs to ROM'S church by The six
James' acts)-onßristol!fuper altamare ofspringsea aloft as
letter -type up-set-reflect S.-N. Glasp-aver fixt earth.
Thus,Crian isew thieves on Justinian civil law code, I. r,
rexposition 'flay U.S. '76 for texhibitionrs-'fish-
'T. I 4,
ry-stopp'.d, who have no Utrecht Flag-Rro 3ty slave-plot,
in amenca—by my 1825-Brazil set as (2nd branch of
yore in Mordaunt Monox Decree Atkyns, Crew-Edg-
eambe_Montague Ackerley), elected as the Imp. King's
chamber-lain Chapplen, in 21 H. Se 13, on 9'7 Ed. 6 oath
of Stat. 1, G. 1, c 3—in Yorkii Osnaburgh-treasurer as
vs pat. 7 H. m—Qui vent Is fin, tient Le meridian' cof '
the never moving, EARTH ever-fix't in still-proof, by no
Moon phases to Venus and Mercury.—so aun....spots.
Dzi.r. DEFECT 'AS ONE-EY'D CORD iN DECRETAL' SENSE,
Extracts for time omit. in Adm, Kt.-rider Crt.tbooks.
T. I certify, That on or about 29th August, 1825,
when Secretary of Embassy to the late Lord Stuart de
Rothaay, under special mission (on holy alliance of King's
abolition) to K, of Portugal and Emp. of Brazil's Ophir.
That Lt. Ackerley on service detach, from Adm. Hamond's
ship at sea—became the Recipient-witness to Clew Emp.
Pedro I. of Peru abdication deed, and left with it [as Bahia's
eitefigurai 3°- 1763], for England in 'Bramble,' Lt. Favel.
26th April, 1861. SANDYS, then A. ams HILL.
it. Lt. C. H. Ackerley served as Lieutenant H,M. Ship
Wellesley and Spartiate. then under my command, from
June, 1824, to December, 1825.
GRAHAM EDEN HAMOND,* Admiral.
P.S.—As Lt. C. Ackerley and boat's crew [under secret-
service-money], were never entered on H.M.S Bramble's
victualling books—he requires no certificate for that 'Cutter'
also under my command. G. E, Admiral.
Thus Lt. Charles A. is the 'only' State voice for Indian
elect, 3d Sept., 1841, by M. Perley and O'Halloran, as 'fit'
pass-oath Jury 1756 guarantee to Ashburton-Baring 1842-3
Extradition act for CherOkey-tide Crt. and Fenflotsam limits
in America &c, as PETER, not French error Pierre Basquet
giving Warrior time-medals (a shadow—no substance), like
word Is tems' official has no p—so no tempbral power.
AIR-BALLOON-DESCENTS, with CUL-DE-
SAC' Drop-PARACHUTE-Poiz'rs, on 1783 Idea.
IsilEsso.—On wing-spread, birds create their own quill-
vacuum : so Cruelty to animals Act—gives cause, for ma-
gisterial stoppage of these ascents, without shown wit, ins.—
by four external Cul-de-sack windbags attached from crown
net, whose mouth-rings, (inward weighted to Net'ng are
-vertical, till gas lb. efflux °se within the balloon, at the
over-3-mile Zone-electric), self-convert themselves hori-
%ontally, by elastic gutta-tie, into parachute fall poizers,
" In (Ahaz-dial) ponderibus librata suis" (Ovid')
in ease of collapse retreat—as done above Wolverhampton's
poor Union mill of Dudley Somerie, Swinford-Bachange—
at which baramete 26in. point of Foulatreast. on 17 July,
touched the Vacaufs-tribute shield to Egypt-in-sam'allou-
xneliot Accident & Offences note Belgrade mArabiSuez 300 Pico-
Padifchah-6th Aug., 1828, on llarclanell° 3ty],
for its d-Lee
--EmPgyarota Camera in Laytie-scite on
Agnes Oranmer Cartwright, majar of Of ington-1776-1822
for Free maNhood-Legislature of Indian America, &c., on
£'Bar°. in. 12 4 8--=-.16= 32 sa6 Yard.
Coxwell's omission to take up, car-affixed, the pure
oxygenic wax taper flame (obtained in Piccadilly), used in
its vehicle the
all Ae lamp of life,'
ut for nasal vacu°-shield-bone
inhalation—by ronas, against 151 b sqr -inch atmos-
pheric Cough pressure on the lungs, accounts for Blueslip'd-
Glaisher o suffering a 5-sqr.in, tho' descent-saved by hydro-
gen gas circumvent, reminding him of Shenstone's Tulchan
pope straw-calf-couplet (on Nun Qu'endrida of Tip'ton), for
bringing down Indol'fish-lOths to mayna6th's milkuser,
" For in Clent, as 1- martyr'd, under a thorn
6's ) Lieth, King Ken'elm with head off-shorn.' 1 108
as the defunct ancestors of Emp. Conrad iiss G.-daughter
Agatha, Malcolm in & wife Margaret's 9- offspring, now in
Spanish Escurial of Philip ii. (whose daddy, It CAR. v., was
Gaunt-constable of England), as Saxon kin to Edward Ws
anainault-Phaipsa 1552-60's Indults on Pompeii yr.. 179, set
by the baemete 2in.=--1 lb. to vacua concur T MSS 1 fall for
Double-reason 64-32, 16, 8, 4—o.by Geometric progression
to Treble—Sector c, scale : : : : line, Ifabe/ment=sagainst
Victim' Martyr-Coronaturs' for Puerpera women popes, in
Windsor-tie (Bowl-waft Z°'erhead Offcot Cole)-region of
wehrWulfra Hampton of EDGAR'S sister—Jahn Ellsite till
ballccn collapse descent (belly-paunch-like), to Lang-hamlet
of Oakham-fl.—on Jewunion deputy f Cowper
Palmerston's 1586 Glaisher vise by X Wrotteeley's (4°rOthy,
on a See: Jesu 1826-30 £-LEAGUE-2nd Melchisedek order.
The vif-quicksilvery drop Vacuaetherize 'l6 tn. aloft' for
Ccelucid 'palAan' Net-9r expansion—absence of Nitro-moist
fog within Estuative . power,— influx of dry Quick-electri-
city, by drowning-Dead-like affects on system—So the pit-
a-pat pulse of a rucked-up Hart s' ley 'm o'er its key-midriff
gave the Thumb-inch tic-dirge' music of the spheres,' and
Wiry hair voltaic NOTE on entering where the first pair
sneer at 15in. deg., of Blood crystal ng— on the 16 inch fall
for 15,840 ft. rise 3 miles, of 5,280 ft. each to I,oooft. per in.
—touches the 10-sq. link Chain of Port Gaspe-basin marine
league by cannon shot 3-mile off-shore of 1794 3ty' for river
Ligne tiree on Ind. Peter Basket, to LoGAN's -Daddistral
decimal survey-'-level of par°. inch Act, § 9, 1818, '42-3.
This go by
wcivilis motu fratres' education Comifn 1826 -
[on snatch'ngitnes Ackerley's Emp. Pedro I. deed resign]
30, p riissosel I game, on Holy Alliance out'ng, by Sir C.
Stuart, Adm. Hamond & Hill Sandys, for Ackerley's Caasar
chaplaincy, 29th Aug., 1825 9' 26 Jan.—shows la belle re-
Reri form- within, in cases of Low fire- damp expel by breath
Vacuararity of blood (against any Pope's-Toll police 1829
in Pezarra meter-touch ? discolour of hand) 'at 3 mile Wing
life-absence aloft sets a • • 0 • perijove to Coorg' 32 TIBET on
Miltonic pendurumbrella bottomless pit' CoTton-dipfalls,
against Virgil's oefcensus' fr 6 ' Planet's perihelion-ellipse,
in Monfaucon p 134-254, Vine's Temple on Lady-day's
fi Pileati St., or 1' near with a hat our as asur-i-Cone'd
" Sufficient unto the cieOval <>thereof."
spiral line (to Mundane-F.,- oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken-
nington-Butts to 1791 Sphinx-head. So Tudor sham Bache/
of S'anker star's white-al ba-pai t 'Ruft's of Scotia minor) on
the Exeter 'l3rsa. major G"fegog • : : gyration TaunTuN
night poach N bill, 6 August, to a Jvsus-nomena/ist' Ndav,
in Rotherham's-will 1490, O.S. transfiguration Xt.-rider-a.
Brant vAT-inattcu/a for Conception Yestarealistdrama Lady.
(If anc'ver)-day. 'lt rideth round the heavens as on a horse.'
In Hopton's English Kalendar Concordance, 1612, and
on Julio epitaph Templum Flavim Gentis a Domitiana
co:et:arum% Martialite Epigrams, 1. iv. Sent. 1. i. 5.17,
AR= m ' SUS JOY'S NUTRIX' so JAW Freeman [lndia
* N.] P'Atkyns- Montague C. X ACKERLEY, Exec.
1-2 w. iv., No. 64, Chamberlayne @ie-sworn [,
PETER BASQUET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid§
China Ruff wall circuit horizon of ' London, Oct. 24,
1862) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in
Brant's power to give up IMP. 1793-China, to 11,ercy],
g so GREY-cause of Captn's xi-yr support, thO Nn's.
zs -Ts ministers use his brains, & mogul mock him to death
as 'Constable to- Coligny' for Bombay's Dewanney, on
tt; Hen. 7 and 8, c 31, Will-set Walloon precedency, as
Wotton-primate to Canterbury's Vacant-indults.
for holding to 1820's Carib-protectorship oath on its DO• yr
retaining fee for duty costs, £1,600 for my Indian Allies,
which Treasury refuse to pay or reply to their G-Geneva un-
relieved 1824 act (33 G. en, c 7, Slaves free), on acting Lieut.
order—under Polar map-inch Act, § 9 1818.20—as King's
Chaplin to Ackerley's R.N. T, on abjuration act 1791 §
not for Rotnish Calvin Swiss 1555 Richer corporates of Bra-
zil & Baltimore Maryland, on Luther church pay—So their
colonial idea Crown veto for MPP acts, if tacit home-shown
at 6 months for Law—unknown till Peter's arrival in 1851,
as Ind. Villagagnon-reserve Landlord avow by Earl Grey's
Noy.-letter 'that justice should be done,' —by his election
as 'fit' Constable of Englandtto report theft of Tower stores
Byham' issued to P. Basket (not as Pierre) in '42 for
Ashburton Ind. survey of the New Found-land of Virginia,
by the Earl of Derby' and Blackwood, sectry.-holding the
Ind_
Yellow Gold-edged 1764-5 3ty Nepal-grants, al- ants, of Freda..
riekton, N. Brunswick, Signed Bpgr
nj. Franklin, Richmond
djeeltiegemate7on Ind. BRAN'C'H induction, 1775, by '94's Deputy
Flag-
Rio
1D
tornusst U. S. c.l, §3-1819-26 for C. at A. resume Flag-
chiva periTto,tEf,or Hudson pay Co.'s Penn-brigands, of the
t A.RTriniB our martin-skin Timber'—a. 164 Offering.
So is, Bengal ,ad's Ceylon 10 deg. Is to as-fairon'd Manilla
1761-5 Quadruple
sesbroad a arrows=to Cuba's Bellmarks, by
Leo.X. me, ,Gal,„el: 3ty-sign grants of America, till Spanish
s pereyiae-reversus'Logwood tut-ing 3ty, 1782 for
33 rant'
en Peter's Grandfather Jn. Nwlwarr
removal to Spanishld-foes, Nova
colds
Real for their mantlerelic to Cum-
its Indian chief over Nf 'ndland
Constable's horse, sisifs)ts'
Hali-gone-fax stable by Geo, m
tacit Cape Rex admission,scß:alin Clarence Belts,: lAfrie.
Jefferies
Tame-(worth, Stour-Trent
Anker st, river Tavi fialiryElloor-law 0. S. audits, March
V, I.!, exichal
part of Guy's Hospital
by 21 July, 15z1-2 CARL. vnerYe
11. 8, of Southark ' bar' for
Clapham's Conjugate reciprorit
Y, to Yellow Tiber' Zoll-
verein yr. 1842 Kt.-trust TeutZli
(The 4 Gt. nations of
. in Stat,-4 Geo. 4,
'Gaul's Pont ayrforgain •Jetys';
et. 74, for River Indian Bailie oath errnt,
Vagia's Europe
BfP and its fishery'
1827-37.
free 'Mississippi, St. Lawrence and thes
sa.cosy-s. rods to whale boats upset---
"SO wksey'd owl in deastnrtedar
except Prance.
Hugh . '"Loop .d am P-0 Goal, thy one." `l'
t ;V, B. __March 1815 Ghent 3ty, with IJ. s ex
mai.rit;rtsh:
At Gm-' 10..,8 p.m. June 17, 1815, Wellington
the ? land Carte blanche, Jesuit r4to°lls[isigned
• victum iliatribue—non rapinatn relinque' (Motu restoration,
Stay 12, 1814 as by onsalve s St. Marie add
219 Regl6, 6 July 'l6)—on Blucher's 42,000 Mai'''. Mon-
aid,—M. Thiers, kens the Belgi-7 batons,
tagu for Juno IS
toffice-seals 1829 R. C. bill—on my
of Waterloo] hadall the
tion tie— by
Quebec Indian Indian martyred Nary consecra
Moßtague----shewing no apostolic
tian's ' Deus ac Dominus
Teter succession, save mrcalAc Peter's Tower x X FLAo'42.
R.N.chaplaincy
" Au rein de la Boussole, des Iles Fr,r!,tlae( )
eHs
orace
S'eleve a Pico—mon temple de la pair.
§ Sir John Phillimore, (on my 1821
0-2 f Nconfirmation'
its Liesit.-deputy of Colonial-Sara- G
sa- G u
mind (i6O. 4's Edin. Gorget-submission), founded a Temple
church rn VatCpi•Cone rota dedicated to I-11 sqr. Meridian
=as prior to Heide/burg 1582 Exchange of TITS-meter.
(See Sun April 19, 28, May 16, & July 19.)

• •
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