The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-15 00:00:00

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THE. SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1862.

ANDOVER and REDBRIDGE RAILWAY
(COMMUNICATIONS with LONDON and SOUTH-
WESTERN RAILWAY—POWERS to LONDON
and SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY). •

POLAND.

Ms intended to apply to Parliament, in the next Session
thereof, for leave to bring in a Bill for the following, or
some of the following, among other purposes :
To enable the Andover and Redbridge Railway Com-

[FROM OUR °INN CORRESPONDENT]
WARSAW, Nov. 8.
Since the day of the death of the Coimtess Andrew
Zamoyski, and which caused an universal feeling of re-
gret throughout Poland, the Government increased their
measures of precaution, being evidently afraid of some out-
break of popular indignation, produced by the exile of her
husband, Count Andrew Zamoyski. Nothing could have
shown better that such was the case than the steps taken
for the funeral of the deceased Countess. In the first in-
stance, an official intimation had been given to the family
not to let any one know the hour at which her remains
were to be removed from the palace; and, in the second,
the police insisted that this mournful ceremony should take

pany (herein referred to as " The Company") to make and
maintain the Railway hereinafter mentioned, with all need-
ful wor ks, stations, approaches, and conveniences connected
therewith respectively, that is to say,—
A Railway, all in the parish cf Andover in the county
of Southampton, commencing by a Junction with the
authorised line of the Andover and Redbridge Railway at
or near the point marked 21 miles 7 furlongs upon the de-
posited plans thereof, referred to in the Andover and Red-
bridge Railway Act, 1858, and terminating at or near the
Andover Station of the London and South-Western Rail-
way. _ _ _

To enable the Company to cross, divert, alter, or stop
up, whether temporarily or permanently, roads, tramways,
drains, sewers, navigations, rivers, streams, and water-
courses, so far as may be necessary in constructing or
maintaining the said intended Railway and Works. To
purchase lands, houses, and other property compulsorily for
the purposes of the said intended Railway and Works, and
to levy tolls, rates, and charges in respect thereof, and to
confer on the Company other rights and privileges.
To apply their existing funds, and any moneys which
they have still power to raise, to the purposes of the said
Railway and Works, and for the same purposes, and for
the general purposes of the Company to raise additional
capital by shares or by stock, and by borrowing, and to
attach to such shares, and to certain, existing shires or
stooks, any preference or priority of dividend, and any other
advantage which the Bill may define, and to define and re-
strict the rights and powers, and especially the right of
voting or taking part in General Meetings of the Company
attached to certain shares in the existing capital of the Com-
pany, which shares are held by, or on behalf of; or are sub-
ject to, the control of any other Company.
To authorise the London and South-Western Railway
Company themselves to construct the said railway and
works, and to exercise the aforesaid powers with relation
thereto; or to contribute towards the cost of constructing
the same out of their corporate funds, and, if necessary,
out of capital to be raised by them as hereinafter mentioned
under the powers of the Bill; and to enable the same Com•.
pany to hold shares in the capital of the Andover and Red-
bridge Railway Company, and to guarantee the payment
of interest or dividend upon the said capital, or any part
thereof, and to appoint Directors of the Company.
To enable the Company and the London and South-
Western Railway Company from time to time to enter into
agreements with respect to the working, use, management,
and maintenance of the undertaking, for the time being, of
the Andover and Redbridge Railway Company, or any part
or parts thereof, the supply of rolling-stock and machinery,
and of officers and servants for the conduct of the traffic of
the said undertaking; the payments to be made and the
conditions to be performed with respect to such working,
use, management, and maintenance; the interchange, ac-
commodation, and conveyance of traffic coming from or
destined for the respective undertakings of the contracting
Companies, and the division and appropriation of the re-
venue arising from that traffic ; and to authorise the ap-
pointment of joint Committees for carrying into effect any
such agreement as aforesaid, and to confirm any agreement
already made, or which, previously to the passing of the
Bill, may be made, touching any of the matters aforesaid.
To enable the Andover and Redbridge Railway Company
to grant a lease of, or to sell, and to enable the London and
South-Western Railway Company to accept a lease of, or
to purchase the undertaking, for the time being of the
Andover and Redbridge Railway Company, and all the
lands and other property, whether real or personal, and all
the powers, rights and privileges, duties and liabilities of the
Andover and Redbridge Railway Company, and the benefit
of all covenants and agreements entered into with the same
Company, or on their behalf; and the Bill will enable the
London and South-Western Railway Company to exercise
and enjoy all such rights, powers, and benefits, and
especially the power of levying tolls and other charges, and
will impose on the same Company all such duties and lia-
bilities.

place at six o'clock in the morning; and it was only after

great difficulties that permission was granted to ten o'clock
a.m. Long before that hour numerous detachments of the

troops surrounded the palace, whilst the street leading from
it to the church of the Holy Cross was lined with a double
row of soldiers; and the people, who assembled in crowds
to witness the cortege, and to testify their respect for this
illustrious family, were dispersed by the Cossacks, who
used 'free4y their- whips for that purpose. The people
offered no resistance, and in spite of this insult preserved
a calm and dignified demeanour in presence of such a
solemn occasion. It appears from the rumours circulated
here that Count Andrew Zamoyski had splicited permis-
sion to come and close the eyes of his wife, pledging his
honour not to see any one but her, and to depart again for
abroad as soon as it should please God to call her
away; but no reply was vouchsafed by the Em-
peror to this humble request. Still the count, mindful
of the consequences to which a manifestation on the part of
his countrymen might expose them on the day of the
funeral, had telegraphed that the Countess should for the
present be buried in the nearest church to her Palace—that
is in the Church of the Holy Cross. Surely such an act
of the Count is in accordanee with the Whole tenor of his
life and political conduct—ever foremast in preserving
order, and never desisting from the path of legality, for
both of which he is now suffering undeserved exile.
The Official Journal of the 29th of last month devoted
several columns to the publicatien of a document purporting
to be a plan of the organisation of the Central National
Committee, which the police takes credit to have disco-
vered, The first clause refers to a tax of a half per cent. on
all landed property, and the capital is invested as a mark
of devotion to the country, and of the willingness to con-
tribute to its affranchisem6nt from a foreign bondage.
Another tax is imposed on the persons possessing no
landed property, and which is regulated in a different
manner. The term fixed for the payment of the first
is the 16th instant, and to be made to persons specially
appointed by the committee. At the head of this National
Committee stand General Miervolayski. A long string of
minor rules and regulations, almost too absurd to be quoted
here, fill up this farago of extraordinary news, which, for
aught we know, may have been fabricated and distributed
by the Government—a supposition not devoid of a sem-
blance of truth. For, owing to the discovery of this ima-
ginary plot, the Government has made a razzia on the ar-
tisans and workmen of the metropolis, and confined them
in the Citadel, on the sheer pretext of being connected
with it ; but possibly with a view to secure them, lest they
might, as some of them did, clandestinely leave the coun-
try before the approaching conscription for the Russian
army.

The Bill will confirm any agreemEnt already made, or
which before the passing of the Bill may be made between
the said Companies, touching the matters aforesaid, sub-
ject, however, to such modifications! of the agreements as
may be concurred in by both Companies ; and it may
enable the Companies to enter from timcl to time into agree-
ments with relation to the same matters. _

The Bill will enable the London and South-Western
Railway Company for the purposes aforesaid, or any of
them, to raise additional capital by shares, or stock, and by
loan; and to attach to the shares or stock so raised, any
preference or priority of dividend, or interest over the ex-
isting shares or stock of the said Company ; and it will
enable the same Company to apply their funds and revenue
to the discharge of the rent or other payments reserved by
;he intended lease or prescribed by the Bill, and will vary
all existing rights and privileges, whether of ordinary or
preference shareholders, mortgagees, or other persons or
bodies, so far as may be necessary for the purposes of the
Bill.

The Archbishop Felinski has addressed a pastoral letter
to the clergy of his diocese, breathing high religious and
national sentiments, pointing out in unmistakable language
the illegal conduct of the authorities towarkthe.people, as
Well as the errors of "the latter, and invoking their influence
and assistance in order to heal the wounds inflicted upon
the country. This document has been favourably received,
and is expected to do a great deal of good.
The suppression of two insignificant taites—viz., that
paid by the -Jaws- for killing their own poultry, and the
other on the domestieeervants, and a considerable increase
of duty on spirituous liquors in lieu of the above, both of
which had been effected at the suggestion of the Commis-
sioner of Police, gave rise to a long article in the official
Dgiennsn, praising the paternal solicitude of the Emperor
for the wellbeing of the country. In presence of the actual
state of siege, and the tyrannical conduct of the Governor, it
will not be so easy to impose upon the credulous public.
The so-called act of imperial clemency gradually assumes
very small proportions when closely examined by impartial
minds, as the tax on the domestic servants was very small,
and can hardly be compared with that now levied upon the
spirits.

The Bill will vary and extinguish all existing rights and
privileges which would interfere with its objects; and it
will incorporate with itself the necessary provisions of "The
Companies Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845,"." The Lands
Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845," " The Lands Clauses
Consolidation Acts Amendment Act, 1860," and "The
Railway Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845," and it rill
amend and enlarge the powers and provisions of the follow-
ing, and of any other Acts relating to the Andover and
Redbridge Railway Company, namely :-21 and 22 Vic.,
cap. 82; 23 and 24 Vic., cap. 50 ; and 25 and 26 Vic., cap.
177 ; and also of the following, and of any other Acts re-
lating to the London and South Western Railway Com-
pany, namely, 4 and 5 Wm. IV., cap. 88 ; 1 Vic., cap. 71;
1 and 2 Vie„ cap, 27 ; 2 and 3 Vic., cap. 28 ; 4 and 6 Vic.,
caps. 1 and 39; 7 and 8 Vic., caps. 5, 63, and 86; 8 and 9
Vic., caps. 86, 88, 93, 107,121, 165, 185, and 199; 9 and 10
Vic., caps 129, 131, 173, 174, 175, 252, 355, 370, and 391;
10 and 11 Vic., caps. 57, 58, 88, 96, 97, 115, 145, 167,
243, 241, 249, 273, and 297 ; 11 and 12 Vic., caps.
75, 85, 87, 89, 125, and 157 ; 12 and 13 Vic., caps. 33
and 34; 13 and 14 Vie., cap. 24; 14 and 15Vic.,cap. 83; 16 and
17 Vic., caps. 99 and 164 ; 17 and 18 Vic., caps. 186 and 208 ;
18 and 19 Vic., caps. 177 and 188 ; 19 and 20 Vic., cap.
120; 20 and 21 Vic., caps. 18;72, 121, and 136; 21 and 22
Vic., caps. 56, 58, 67, 89, and 101; 22 Vic., cap. 3 ; 22 and
23 Vic., caps. 31, 44, 81, 95, and 134; 23 and 24 Vic.,
caps. 92, 103, 158, and 185, and 25 and 26 Vic., cap. 42.
Duplicates, plans, and sections describing the lines,
situation, and levels of the proposed works, and the lands,
houses, and other property in or through which they will
be made, together with a book of reference to such plans
containing the names of the owners and lessees, or re-
puted owners and lesseei, and of the occupiers of such
lands, houses, and other property; also a published map
with the line of railway delineated thereon, so as to show
fits general course and direction; and a. copy of this
notice will, before the 30th' day of November instant, be
deposited for public inspection with the Clerk of the Peace
for the county of Soathampton, at his office at Winchester ;
and before the same day a copy of so much of the said
plans, -sections, and book of reference as relates to each
parish in or through which the intended works will be
made, or in which any lands, houses, or other property are
intended to be taken, and a copy of this notice will be de-
posited with the parish clerk of each such parish, at his
residence ; and in the case of any extra-parochial place,
with the clerk of some parish immediately adjoining such
extra-parochial place, at his place of abode.
Printed copies of the proposed Bill will be deposited in the
Private Bill Office of the House of Commons on or before
the 23d day of December next.
Dated this 10th day of November, 1862.
W. T. MANNING, 20, Great George-street,
Westminster ;
DEACON and PEARCE, Southampton;
THOMAS. LAMB, Andover;
Solicitors for the Bill,

In the month of May last, a student of the St. Peters-
burg University, named Takolen, had been imprisoned in
the barracks, having been charged by a non-commissioned
officer, a German by birth, with distributing forbidden
publications among the soldiers, Two officers, one Tlinski,
a Pole, and another, Poznsviou, a Russian, had been en-
deavouring, according to the testimony of this German, to
facilitate the escape of the student. A sentence has just
been passed which condemns Takolen to death, the two
mentioned officers to be cashiered and incorporated as pri-
vates in the ranks, with the loss of the nobility, and a
Captain Engel, who, it is stated, had some knowledge of
this affair, without disclosing it, has been dismissed the
service.

Here is a fine specimen of the mildness of the rule of the
Emperor Alexander IL

THE NEW ZEALAND CHIEFS.

The following address has been forwarded by
Governor Sir G. Grey to the Duke of Newcastle
for transmission to her Majesty :
On Victoria, our Mother I We greet you I You, who
aro all that now remains to recall to our recollection Al-
bert, the Prince Consort, Who can nover again be gazed
upon by the people.
We, your Maori children, are now sighing in sorrow to.
gether with you, even with a sorrow like to yours. All we
can now do is to weep together with you. Oh, our good
mother, who hast nourished us, your ignorant children of
this island, oven to this day j

TVIN7ER CIRCUIIS OF THE JUDGES,
1862.

The following are the Judges who have been appointed
to proceed and hold the ensuing Assize of Oyer and Ter-
miner (winter), for such counties and places where a gene-
ral gaol delivery is considered by the Crown necessary. The
Judges are :—The Hon. Mr. Baron Bramwell, who proceeds
as Senior Judge; the Hon. Mr. Justice Bylos, Mr. Justice
Blackburn, Mr. Justice Keating, and Mr. Justice Mellor.
Mr. Russell Gurney, Q.C., Recorder of the City of London,
has been appointed a Commissioner to proceed on the cir-
cuit, owing to the illness of and in the room of the Hon.
Mr. Baron Wilde.

We have just heard of the crash of the huge-headed forest
tree which has untimely fallen, ere it had attained its full
growth of greatness.
Oh, good lady, pray look with favour on our love. Al-
though we may have been perverse children, we have over
loved you.

This is our lament.
Great is tho pain which preys on me for tho loss of my

JudgeT h e
of ?11l ltehwei
circuitng are the
theydays
Mr. Baron Bramwell takes the counties of Warwick, Not-
-1
ingham, Lincoln, Cheshire, Bucks, and ,Herts, and has
wil andre s
p placesectiv e
l y nominated
proceed, b
viz.:—
i z each.
thus fixed his days :
WARWICKSHIRE,—Monday, Dec. 1, at the Castle at
Warwick.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE AND TOWN,--Friday, Dec. 5, at the
Town Hall of Nottingham.
LINCoLNSHIRE.--111oHday, Dee. 8, at the Castle of the
city of Lincoln,
CHESHlRE.—Thuraday, Dec. 11, at the Castle at Chester.
BuCKINGRAMSHIRE.—Thursday, Dec. 18, at Bucking-
ham.
HE
Dec. 22, at Hertford.
Hants, Devon, Somerset
The Hon. Mr.: Justice Byles proceeds through Kent,
following are his arrang em , and Glamorganshire, and the
meats:...
:--
KENT.—Saturday, Nov. 29, at Maidstone.
HAMPSHIRE (County
sat the Castle at of Southampton).—Saturday, Dec.
, , Winchester.
Exeter DETONSHIRE,—Saturday, Dec. 13, at the Castle, at
SOMERSETSHIRE.—Thursday, Dec. 18, at Taunton.
GLAMORGANsHIRE.—A.t Cardiff,
owing to the uncertainty of the ret the day not named,
urns.
Mr. Justice Keating takes Northumberland, Durham,
and York, and has appointed the following dam--
NORTHUMBERLAND,--SatUrday, Nov. 29, at Newcastle.
DURHAM.—Thursday, Dec. 4, at Durham.
YORKSHlRE.—Wednesday, Dec. 10, at the Castle of York.
Mr. Justice Mellor takes Staffordshire, Shropshire,
Worcester, and Gloucester, and has appointed the following
days:

beloved.

Ah, you will now lie buried among the other departed
Kings I
They will leave you with the other departed heroes of the
land,

With the dead of the tribes of tho multitude of 'Ti
Mani.

Go fearless then, 0 Pango, my beloved, in the path of
death; for no evil slanders can follow you.
Oh my very heart I Thou didst shelter mo from the sor-
rows and ills of life.
Oh my pet bird, whose sweet voice welcomed my glad
guests I
Oh my noble pet bird, caught in the forests of Rapaure. I
Let, then, the body of my beloved be covered with Royal
purple robes I
Let it be covered with all-rare robes !
The great Rewa, my beloved, shall himself bind these
round thee.
And my ear-ring of precious jasper shall be hung in thy
ear.

For oh ! my most precious jewel, thou art now lost to me.
Yes, thou, the pillar that didat support my palace, hast
been borne to the skies.
Oh, my beloved ! you used to stand in the very prow of
the war-canoe, inciting all others to noble deeds, Yes, in
thy lifetime thou west great.
And now thou hast departed to tho place where even all
the mighty must at last go.
Where, oh physicians, was the power of your remedies?
What, oh priests, availed your prayers !
For I have lost my love ; no more can ho revisit this
world.
MATEUE TE WIIIWIII. RAPE TE HOROHAV.
RIWAI TE ANTI. TAMTRANA TB RA.UPA..
WIREMTJ TAMIHANA TE
NEKE. RAWIRI TE
PARAKAIA TE POUEPA. KINGI TE
HOROMONA TORE)U. HANITA TE IVRAREmA-
ARAI'ATA HAUTURU. KATEA.
KARANAMA TE KAPIT-
KAI. PARAONE TOANGINA.
PARAONE TE MANUIU. HORUA TAIPARI.
ATUAKAI. KEPA KERIKERI.
3191t9AT1 ZIIIAIIOA. FITA Ti

STArroRDSHIRE.---Saturclay, Nov. 29, at Stafford.
SiutorsHruE.—Saturday, Dec. 6, at Shrewsbury.
WORCESTERSHIRE.—Wednesday, Dec. 10, at the city of
Worcester.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE AND ClTY.—Monday, Dec. 15, at
Gloucester.

Mr. Justice Blackburn, with Mr. Russell Gurney acting
as Commissioner in the absence of Mr. Baron Wilde, will
hold the Assizes for the two divisions of Lincolnshire, but
the dap for opening the Conamitnion are not yet appointed.

4
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LI Trimi

Morion Leaie.
___By the Rec. P. Beatuth 3 role

Aar-SE and Blackett.

1 Choosing his characters, for the most part, from
the lower ranks in Scotland, the author has aimed
at giving a true feature of life under such an aspect,
and by closely following nature he has.produced an
interesting and readable book. The scene of the
talc is a primitive fluirieg
heed, situated on that called Lean-
part of the Scottish cottet,
which " is washed on three sides by the waves of
the German Ocean ;" and it begins by describing
the excitement of the inhabitants at the approseh
of a vessel to the bay on a stormy evening in July.
This excitement is greatly increased when a man is
seen to descend into the sea arid make for land.
" Sometimes the swimmer se( med to be gaining the
mastery over the waves ; they could see him rising'
at times on their crusted heads, like a black speck,
and then diving like a gull, as one of more than
ordinary size threatened to carry him out to sea.
More than once he had been borne en the summit
of a wave so close to the shore that they could
almost discern his features. The wave broke on the
sandy beach with a loud roar, and the, water came
rushing on, with a hissing sound, to the spot Where
• the fishermen stood. But the swimmer had been
left behind. Wave after wave had struck him as
he neared the shore, and the vantage ground which
he had gained in a quarter of an hour over his
deceitful foe was lost in a few minutes. Still he
never lost heart, and, though he met with many a
rebuff, he perceptibly gained ground. They could
see him at times dashing aside the long hair from
before his face, as he rose above the surface of the
waves— a sure proof that he had not lost his pre-
sence of mind, and was perfectly at home in the
watery element. At length one mighty wave bore
him to the beach; they could see the stranger striving
to clutch the sand, and to resist the force
of the retreating
wave. In vain. He was sucked'
back into the boiling abyss, and borne out some dis-
tance before the succeeding wave overtook him."
This adventurous swimmer proves to be the hero of
the story, Ninian Kynoch, who had just returned
from a whaling voyage, and was impatient to greet
his friends, not the least important among whom is
the pretty Marion Leslie, who gives the tale its
name. Although she has been brought up by
Ninian's father, who, from his contempt for rough
weather, is known as " Stormy Sack," she is more
nearly related to the Laird of Inverchewan, being,
in fact, his niece, though not recognised by.him, in
consequence of her father, who had mysteriously
disappeared before her birth, having married below
his station. The sudden death, however, of the
Laird's only son, brings her into prominence, as
she is then heiress to the estate ; and she is accord-
ingly adopted by the Leslie family, and sent to
France to complete her education. At this change
in her position, Ninian, who is deeply in love with
her, is in despair, till his sister reminds him that
he may raise himself to her level by study, and he
accordingly leaves the sea and determines to be-
come a minister. For this purpose he first, by the
aid of a drunken schoolmaster, grounds himself in
the classics, paying for his instruction in fish, and
then proceeds to a Scottish university. His career
there is a successful one, and he gains
several prizes; but that for which he espe-
cially fought and laboured, the love of . Mario",
is denied him. She had seen while in France. and
" fancy free,"._ a certain Lord Nairn, who with a
goodly presence combined a startling catalogue of
vices„ Struck with Marion's beauty, however, and
still more with the fact of her being an heiress, he
determines to make her his own ; and, following
her to Scotland, he succeeds in winningher hand, and
at the same time by getting all the property in his
power heruins her too confidinguncle.But hisvillany
does not prosper. He dies of delirium tre-nens, and
Marion returns sad and widowed to her uncle's
house. Meanwhile Ninian has met, since his dis-
appointment, with many adventures, the least
agreeable of which is that of his being arrested,
shortly after Marion's return, for the murder and
1 robbery of his uncle, a notorious usurer. Of course
he protests his innocence, but appearances are so
much against him that the magistrates have no op-
tion but to commit him; and so clear is the cir-
cumstantial evidence that his acquittal seems
scarcely possible. But Marion sets to work on his
behalf, and as the chief witness against him, the
disreputable schoolmaster before mentioned, is on
bad terms with his wife, she so influences the latter
as to induce her to confess, at the last moment, her
husband's guilt, and, what is of more importance,
to indicate, certain unequivocal proofs of it. Of
course after this there is little more to be
done. Ninian is honourably acquitted—Marion
joyfully takes him for a second husband, and
as the old usurer had left him heir to all his
property, they pass the rest of their days, not in a
cottage with poverty and discontent, but in the
castle of Inverchewan, surrounded with all that
heart can Wish. Moreover, to complete the general
joy, Marion's father, who since his disappearance
had lived as merchant in foreign parts, returns
amiable, generous, and wealthy. The tale, as this
brief sketch will indicate, contains considerable
variety of incident. The characters are nicely dis-
criminated, and the description of student life at a
Scottish university possesses peculiar interest.