The Sun.
London, England, 1862-09-27 00:00:00

MEmo.—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, viz.—
by four external Cul-de-sack windbags attached from crown
net, whose mouth-rings, (inwardwsighted to Net'ng are
vertical, till gas lb. efflux thin the balloon, at the
over-3-mile Zone-electric), Self-convert themselves hori-
zontally, by elastic gutta-tie, into parachute fall poizers,
" In vonderibus librata suis"—(Ocid')—
in case of collapoe retreat—as seen above Wolverhampton's
poor Union mill a Dudley Somerie, Swinford-Exchange—
at which bar mete
26in. point of Foulasrcast, on 17 July,
touched the A-tribute Parashield to Egypt-in-slues .Rou-
raeliot Accident & Oftonces note [on my ArabiSuez 30. Pico-
Padifchah-6th Aug., 1828, on Belgrade ,oDarda.nell' 3ty],
for ray e-Leet-Crt—Empay.rota in Camera.laysatien law,
en _Agnes Cranmer Cartwright, of Ofington-tie-1776, for
the Free atArthood-Legislature of Indian America, &c.
L'Bara. 12 4 B=l6= -26 32c.6 in. Yard.
Mr. Coxwell's omission to take up, car-affixed, the pure
oxygenic wax taper flame (obtained in Piccadilly), used in
its vehicle ' the lamp of life,' for nasal vacua-shield-bone
inhalation—by all Aeronauts, against 151 b sqr-inch atmos-
pheric Cough pressure on the lungs, accounts for Blue-lip' d-
Glaisher " suffering a 5-sqr.in, tho' descent-saved by hydro-
gen. Voltaic-gas circumvent, reminding him of Shenstone's
occult Tulchan 'straw-calf'—couplet (on Nun Qu'endrida
of Tip'ton), for bringing down the mayna6th milkuser :
6, " For in Clent, as + martyed, under a thorn 198}
s) Lieth, King Ken'elm with head off-shorn.'
as the defunct ancestors of Emp. Conrad ii.'s G.-daughter
Agatha, Malcolm m & wife Margaret's 9- offspring, now in
Spanish Escurial of Philip It. (whose daddy, CAR. v., was
Gaunt-constable of England), as Saxon kin to Edward m's
attainault-Philipa—Salve Luc vacua Pompeii yr..c. 79, set
by the barn
2in.=t lb. to concur TITUS fall for
Double-reason 64-32-16-8-4--ohy Geometric progres-
sion to Treble and Quadruple, Ifabe/ment, against future
Pa al martyr-Coronaturs' of balloon'd women .popes, as
'Windsor-tie (Bowl-waft Za'erhead Ogee Cole)-region of
isehrWulfra Hampton of EDGAR'S sister—Tahn Ell-seat to
banson.Phaaton'd collapse, bull'srun (belly-paunch-like), on
yang-hamlet of Oakham-n.—on Union deputy-papal Pal-
merston's Italian-olaisher vise, by xWrottesley's Gfrothy
Liuclley-Wadship of Bassett-wilton*Stamford.
The rif-quicksilvery drop Vacuaetherize 'l6 tn. aloft' for
Coelucid rtet-ar expansion—absence of Nitro-moist
fog within Estuative-power,— influx of dry Quick-electri-
city, by drowning-Dead-like effects on system—So the pit-
a-pat pulse of a rut:lced-up " heart o'er its key-midriff navl,
sounded the Thumb..;:nola tic-dirge music of tho spheres,'
whilst Wiry hair and raffled paper gave a voltam battery
)lonochord on entering Do 'Paradise ' where the first pair
meet' 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.
—touchea the Chain of Port Gaspe-basin' marine league
by cannon shot 3-mile off-shore limit of 1794 3ty' for river
Ligne tiree on Indian Peter, with fCadastral-surveyor
LoGAN's fishery-a-level, of 1818 Act, § 9, on '42-3 act—
showing Fitzroy's false (3) manual-31-barometer, & multiple
Sector a scale : : : : line on a Soc: Jesu 26-assumption.
This go bye 'civilis motu fratres' education Comiffia 1826-
on snatch'ng witnes Ackerley's Emp. Pedro I. deed resign]
81, pope-Joan T. game, on Holy Alliance out'ng, by Sir C.
Stuart, Adm. Hamond & Hill Sandys, for Ackerley's Chap-
laincy edict, 29th Aug., 1825 Jan.—shows La belle re-
aeriforrn- within, in cases of Low fire-damp expel by breath
Vacuarariflcation—for purification of the blood (against Po-
lice 1829 Meter-touch ? discolour of hand) at 3 mile Wing
life-absence aloft—sets a '32 perijove to Coorg-TIBET, on
Pendul'umbrella-sack'd Miltonic bottomless pit' dipfalls,
against Virgil's Defcensus' as 3 Planet's perihelion-ellipse
" Sufficient unto the Ole Nis the Oval C thereof."
spiral line (to Mundane-2,- oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken-
nington-Butts to 1791 Sphinx-ETC. So Tudor sham ailchei
of Cankerstar's white-Alba-gait 'Huff's of Scotia minor) on
the Exeter Ursa stellar G?afegog • : : gyrations' Jwithis
night poach rt bill, 6 August, to a J•gsus-nomena/ist' Nday,
in Rotherham's-will 1490, O.S. transfiguration ao St.-rider
-ft.erant macula for Conception Fest" realistdrama-lady-
day- (111.nQver) . 'lt rideth round the heavela as on a horse.'
In Hopton's English Kalender Concordance, 1612, and
on Julia epitaph " Templum Flavisa aDomitian."'
Condittua" ..00 Martians Epigrams, 1. iv. Bent. 1. 1. 6.17.
E if- cc gis " ars JOY'S NUTRIX."
• • * IL] Atkraii- MontagueC.l* Ackluntionr, Elf°.
• 1-2 w. iv., N°. 54, Chamberlayne (mac ie-sworn [
• PRTER BASQUET, Income-tax chiet (1842 unpaid§ of
• China Rug wall circuit horizon of--sLon4on, Sep. 27.
1862) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty r flag, not in
Brant's power to give up IMP. 1793-China, to lercy]
za so GREY-cause of Captn's xt-yr support, th 6 Nres.
ministers use his brains, & mogul mock him to death
"0'.2''..1 as ' Padrona su l'onde,' for Bahar's Dewanney, on
c)) Hen. 7 and 8, ch 31, will trustee-set Precedency, as
Wotton-primate of Canterbury's Rood-nave Arbiter.
for holding to 1820's Carib-protectorship oath on its £9O-yr
retaining fee for duty. costs, £1,600 for Indians of America,
which Treasury refuse to pay or reply to their G-Geneva un-
relieved 1824 act (33 G. ur, 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. 4% voice, on AB-jaration act 1791
§7),—not for Romish 7r.Gwydir corpo?rates of Baltinaore-
maryland & Brazil, on Calvin Luther church pay—So their
colonial idea Crown veto for am. acts, if Tacit home shown
at 6 months for Law—unknown till Peter's arrival in 1851,
as *Pont,Ll Landlord recognised by Earl Grey's November
letter that Indian justice should be done,'—by his election
as Le COngru'ss 'fit' Constable of England t on report of
theft of Tower stores R. Byham' issued to him 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, of Frede.
xickton, N. Brunswick.—(Signed)—(S Franklin, Rich-
mond .delegate—on 1788 ins4larable by 1794's Deputy
Jefferson's U. S. C. 1, §3-1819-26 C. r..; A. resume trust—
not for Hudson Bay Co.'s Guerilla Penn-brigands, of the
china Portet Four martin-skin Timber'—p. 164 Offering.
Whence 'the doubtful subscribed public fund for' the
Prince Consort Memorial of 1851 recognition, as above—
the definite THE of this adjective verbiage on the King of
Prussia & Douro-baton sign at Windsor Castle, with Albert
and Wife of Church- cortITN, on Sir W. Logan's survey of
Canada—shows Sir C. Eastlake, ISIT 1842 vicTolua.-tnou/d
lay coin Consortment 'coNDITIThe has no infer to bill-acts of
—" Irate erat Des Victoria,"—in Ethnicka 37 sham
Victorim' proclaiming without Kelly's City nomen to P.C.
for double Swynfordaan Kirk-head, by a Stone statue at
Gresham .as Exchange—for Standard bearer Ackerley's oath
Jan. 31, 1837,1„So no figure date on illegal Florin.
• 'I" As Trinidad's Ceylon 10 deg. Is to As-fatcon'dManilla
—So is Bengal's<>broad s arrow.---to Cuba's Belltower, by
1761-5 Quadruple 3ty-sign grants of America, till Spanish
logwood cut-ing convention of 1782, for Brant's deputy-
Percy assumption on Peter's grandfather, John Nwlwarr
removal to Spanish Esqn'Beal for their mantlerelicto Cum-
berland-fort, Nova Scotia, its Indian chief over Nf 'ndland
Constable's horse, removed to a Hali-gone'ian stable by
George nr tacit Rex admission for Clarence Rehm lAfric.
To M— Jefferies, & Bailiffs of Tante-(worth, Stour-Trent
Anker .1, river DBE flaliry on Poor-law 0. S. audits, March
25, Bate in aid on 43-Eliz.) in Wye part of Guy's Hospital
by 21 July, 1521-211 CARL. v. & K. 8, of Southark ' bar' for
Clapham's Conjugate reciprocity 3ty, to Yellow Tiber' Zoll-
verein trusteeship, yr 42—on the 4 great nations of Gaul's
Lion 'pont del' Arcubaistar'y .Jetsam"". Stat.-4 Geo. 4
C. 74—for all River Indian Bailie oath Crts, whether Asia's
Europe, or the free Mississippi and St. Lawrence.
Ye I will ask the UNION for Loan to Indian and Self?
Was lin receipt of my father's life-hold name estate—its
rental being withheld by Attorney Cole's ratehold voting
onmbrother Chamberlayne by 1-2 Will. Iv., No. 54,
(not Ackerley), whence the double forge of " Charles and
henry,"C. in Master of Roll's foist-decree, 15th March,
touching the 'Z'nourton ox the Water Act, by Cole's
T. lioggson agent of Saugh-&-washall, to the Dean and
Chapter of Chester's Crt, of
Fairfax delegates,
9, on-YORK—Excommunication Nov., 1807-
tacton of name—as palatin-Clare
man--so, Wickham, Sir Tho. Chamberlayne's
2d wife, Lady E. Carey Berkeley, Chester's Lacy Wogan
Butler judgeship, 1622, on' to my 'Slane' Life
Safety-1 rods to whale boatsl
ulnPaed_t—e—sert lone
medard, 1827-37.
4, So ' Hawksey'd— ow
God, thy one I" }
' Hugh 'Loop' d am I.—A)
except France.
+N.B.—March 1815 Ghent 3ty, withyw.sei
At Ge-nappe 10.58 p.m. June 17, 1815
resittotgaton signed
str. (Motu
the Ohainalt ?land Carte blanche, Jesuit
of Pii 7th, May 12, 1814 as in Gonsalves
Martyrs,' iteglo 219, 6th July 'l6)—on Blucher'arisb4e2
atone,
add
aid, for 18th June--M. Thiers kens the 8e1gi..7
Waterloo 'Game' Bill of '3l and '62 fact-villany
Quebec Indian siderial martyred Mary consecration truneltnay
by Domitian's Dens ac Dominus showing no apostolic-
. Peter succession, save MICMAC Peter's Tower ccrtify'42.
" Au sein de la Boussole, des Iles Fortunees
S'eleve a Prco—mon temple de la paix." § (Horace) '
§ Sir John Phillimore, (on my 1821-2 R.N. confirmation
as Lieu-tenant-deputy of the Crown Colonial-chaplaincy,
and Geo. 4's Bdin. oorget submission), founded a Temple
church, dedicated to t-it Z sqr. Meridian as prior to 1582.
(Sae Sun April 19, 28, May 16, & July 19.)

Mr. George Vining transfers his services to
the Lyceum, Mr. Fechter having appointed him stage
znanager.—Era.
We regret to perceive that Mdlle. Patti is suffer-
ing under such sev.tre indisposition as to be compelled to
postpone a number of engagements in the country, where
she was advertised to appear.
31. R. FECIITER AT TETE LYCEUM.—The company
whie!-1 this gentleman will continence his management of
this theatre will, it is said, embrace the names of Mr.
Phelps, Mr. Creswick, Mr. Johrr Brougham, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews, and
Miss Helen Faucit (Mrs. Theodore
,Martin).
The Toulon fleet is at Ajaccto, and it isnot ex.
petted that it will return until the 15th of Oct.ober. it
m is
said that the boilers of the Admiral's flagshi, the Bre-
tagne, are in such a bad state that the ship ustp shortly be
b"ightinto dock to be repaired. It is further said that
the
next fleet fitted out at Toulon will comprise two divi-
ins of iron--plated shi s Thesteam transport Siyne is
ordered to Algiers, to embarkp' 2OO Turcos for Cochin China,
to complete the battalion
in that colony.

The Fedorals really seem to have achieved, at
last, a victory, and that too under two circum-
stances supposed of late to be most unfavourable—
it was obtained by M'CLELLAN over LEE—and by
M'CLELLAN in the field. Hitherto the Federal
Commander has been reputed to be excellent at
earthworks, but not to be relied on to wield a large
army in action ; and late events have created the
opinion that he was no match for the Confederate
Commander-in-Chief. The men seem to have had
a very different opinion of him, however, from
that held by his thwarting superior, Mr. STAN-
TON, the Secretary for War; and it is quite possi-
ble that events may show that STANTON'S jealousy
of M'CLELLAN has really interfered with the suc-
cess of the young Commander. Be that as it may,
in the hour of the greatest danger, if the tele-
grams received yesterday and last night be true,
M'CLELLAN is again on the road to popularity with
the public as well as with the army.

Of the main facts there does not seem to be
much room for doubt. The Confederates cross the
Potomac between Washington and Harper's Ferry,
make Frederick city their centre of operations, and
from it even threaten Pennsylvania, and could
easily cut off Washington, landwards, from the
rest of the North. The case is urgent. M'CLELLAN
has been again installed Commander-in-Chief of
Washington but he leaves BANKS there, and
rapidly makes for the north-west of Mary-
land to see after the invading Confederates.
As he approaches, the Confederates retreat
backward, further north-west, in Maryland
still, to Hagerstown ; there M'CLELLAN comes
up with them, and fights the battle of which we
had a rumour in yesterday's telegrams, and con-
firmation in those of to-day. Unless we are to sup-
pose that Mr. STANTON retains his inveterate habit
of doctoring the official despatches of the generals
before they are given to the public, we may accept
as certain that the Confederates were driven from
the heights commanding Hagerstown, and that
with the loss of one of their generals, RENO, the
Federals took possession of all the heights
occupied by the enemy.
At the time of
writing this despatch, M'CLELLAN was ignorant ,
whither the enemy
had gone and whether
FRANKLIN who commanded on his extreme
successfulte
n e xt
dalso.ay
I:out h wing,
left,
reportorfron the Government, the
h been completelyte,h
an-
nounced that FRANKLIN also had
number of prisoners Were taken
at a
successful--th
—that the enemy bad been lost sight of during the
night—that while HOOKER,
in pursuing them, Gen.
in the advance, reported that they were making for
the Potomac in a perfect panic. Later information,
it is added, " confirms the rout and demoralisation
of the rebel army." The report of General LEE
being wounded, and the loss of 15,000 on the
h.e some of Secretary
-
Con-
federate side, look very much
recrossed the
• ru;ge ; the report
STANTON'S garnishings and trina 7-
also that " I Stonewall," ..aeiceoN had
Potomac, at Williamsport, which is near the field
of battle, may be but a report.
Assuming that Mr. STANTON has not hoaxed us
again for we do not believe M'CLELLAN would do
it—and that a great victory has been gained, what
is its significance? It reminds us, first, of the
great advantage of fighting on the defensive. Mary-
lq,nd, though properly a slave State, is yet regarded
by the North as a Part of its legitimate territory.
Even if a separation were conceded by the North, we
may be sure it would never part with Maryland.
'That would be to surrender thePetomac as a'° natural
boundary," and the splendid bay of Chesapeake, as
its outlet for the Southern commerce of its reduced

--;territory. Hence all Washington and the North
regarded the invasion of Maryland as the invasion
of the North itself. At once, therefore, the enthu-
siasm which had been the strength of the South
was transferred w the North. 1114 CLELLAN and
his army were now in ti,`"; position of LEE and his
army, while the Federals were su'llth of the Potol

mac. They would fight with the desperation of
men driving their antagonists from there they had

Alike in France and England, there are nume-
rous American citizens who, together with their
families, have been reduced to a condition of more
or less deplorable indigence in consequence of this
lamentable civil war upon the other side of the At"
hinge. It is not alone that since the outbreak of
this fratricidal conflict the ports all along the
southern coasts owning allegiance to the Confede-
rate Government, have been closed for many months
past by an inexorable blockade. In Europe on
less than in America; certain fatal barriers have been
raised, shutting out hundreds and thousands of our
fellow mortals not merely from wealth, but from
the bare means of supporting existence. By
reason of the stoppage of the raw material of
our cotton manufactures, multitudes of our
own intelligent operatives in the north, but more
particularly in the county palatine of Lancaster,
have been plunged into a state of actual beggary :
and they are now beholding with a not unnatural
sentiment of dismay the rapid approach of that ter-1
rible winter which:threatens them with nothing less
than actual starvation. While these afflicting con-
sequences of the war now at its height in Mary-
land and Pennsylvania have been long becoming
every day more and more manifest even to the most
careless and casual observers—there has been, less
obtrusively, but not a jot le, s painfully, another evil
result of this present strife between the Federals
and the Confederates—a result so grievous
and so truly piteous in its character that it has at
length necessitated something like a distinct recog-
nition: The sufferings of American citizens—here
in England, there in France—individuals and whole
families being suddenly reduced upon both sides of
the Channel to positive indigence from comparative
affluence, or at the least, in the majority of in-
stances, from honourable competence ! Such are
among the evil results of the American war that we
are here alluding to, as to a hitherto hidden misery
that can no longer be ignored, that must by neces-
sity and from motives of sheer humanity be looked
to. That this misery is at last in serious earnest
beginning to demand, from its very magnitude,
that frank recognition that must necessitate im-
mediately afterwards some practical and energetic
attempts at its alleviation, we are rejoiced
to recognise at length as a substantial fact. It is
a tardy recognition of this veiled grief amongst us,
it is true—but at the least, and at the last, it is a
recognition of it. A benevolent enterprise has
been actually set on foot in Paris very recently,
with a view to the mitigation of the sufferings now
so long prevailing, among American citizens domi-
ciled in France and in England—a benevolent
enterprise originating in the generous thought of a
private individual (an American lady eight years
resident in the French capital), but a scheme so
noble and so generous in the mere idea of it
that it has received the express and deliberate
sanction of the French Imperial Government.
Elsewhere in our impression of this evening we
give formal particulars of the project we are here
solicitous to bring under the attention of the more
benevolent of our own countrymen. And upon re-
ferring to these particulars, it will be seen that
the aid intended to be so accorded is designed to
be really, so far as it goes, of some practical ad-
vantage to the sufferers, whose griefs and miseries
are intended to be assuaged—assistance being cal-
culated to be brought together to this end to the
value, in round numbers, of some £20,000, or
100,000 dollars, or 500,000 francs. Unfortunately
it does so happen, upon the very threshold, in
regard to this generous enterprise, that it comes
to us in no very welcome guise, indeed, it may
be said at once, in what is, strictly speaking,
among us English, an illegal form—namely,
in the form, in the guise, of an avowed
Lottery ! A Grand Lottery—it is boldly and frankly
entitled. A lottery representing in prizes alone
(to the number of 742) the capital we have but just
now particularised. Tickets at 5 francs (that is 45.)
each.
Prizes, as we have said, 742—representing
this same •
capital of £20,000, or 100,000 dollars, or
500,00 n
francs, Two prizes alone—the two chief
prizes, of course
being valued together at one of
of those 100,000 francs, i e., at £4,000 sterling ! Now,
upon the face of it, it becomes manifest, no doubt,
that before the scheme but just set afoot in France,
can really and seriously(flS we hope it may) be set
afoot here also in England, the plan put forth at
Paris by the Projectors of thin most benevolent
enterprise mast undergo some midifica
tion in name,
or in organisation, so as to admit of its working satis-
factorily, or even at all, here amongst ourselves. In
i
Channel it must,
crossing the n Shaksperian
some "sea h sange r,
phrase, undergo t must be
feeling or other to the state of
adapted somehow' in
this country nowadays in regard to—Lott
In
consideration of the very obvious excellence of the
entire scheme of this truly philanthropic project,
we cannot but believe that, if somewhat modified in
name and organisation, its introduction might very
readily be ensured the authorisation of our ow,
Government--just as cordially and as readily
as it has already received the sanction and

approval of the French Imperial Government,
In the meantime, for such as it is, we submit the
project in its integrity, as it now stands before
the Parisian public, to the generous consideration
of our own fellow countrymen in these islands,
satisfied, while we do so, that when the enterprise
shall have been enabled to come into actual legal
operation here in England, the people of the United
Kingdom will evince no reluctance to co-operate in
the good work of assisting to alleviate as much as
may be possible the heavy load of sufferings now
endured by their brethren both in blood and
language, the American citizens scattered amongst
our own population.

The GARIBALDI Committee, we suppose, mey
now be considered to have fairly done its work—to
have earned the right of terminating its labours.
It has collected, in various sums, from all kinds of
people, between £7OO and £BOO sterling—the pub-
lished subscription list including, among other items,
three guineas from her MAJESTY'S Chancellor of
the Exchequer. It has paid Professor PARTRIDGE
apparently a very handsome fee, and has had
enough left in hand to liquidate all the other in-
cidental expenses connected with the professor's his-
torical excursion—his passage money and so forth.
Arriving at Spezzia on the 16th instant, Professor
PARTRIDGE, F.R.S., of King's College, and of
King's College Hospital—(of whom, by the way,
La France condescendsto speak as of " a respect-
able sort of a man")---has been enabled to fulfil
his mission in every possible respect most satisfac-
torily before the close of this still current month
of September. His report to the GARIBALDI
Committee, under date Spezzia, the 20th instant,
we are enabled to publish, in proof of this
satisfactory completion of his enterprize, in extenso,
in our columns of this evening. Through
the evidence of this deeply interesting document,
we are now at length fully acquainted with the
exact extent of GARIBALDI'S wounds and of his suf-
ferings, as well as the general condition, also, of the
Hero Prisoner of Varignano. " The accident,"
says Mr. PARTRIDGE, "may be described shortly
as a tranverse compound fracture of the right in-
ternal malleolus (ankle bone), produced by a rifle
shot, which, though it opened the joint by a
small aperture, did not enter it, nor lodge itself
in any other part of the limb. The outer
ankle bone remains uninjured, nor does
the astragalus (the great pulley-like bone
of the foot which sustains the leg) appear to have
been injured; the most careful examinations made
immediately after the accident, and since, have led
to the conclusion that no other bone except the tibia
(or greater bone of the leg) was implicated in the
injury." So much for the nature of the injury
itself. As to the treatment of the wounds, the
Professor is yet more explicit. And his account
certainly assures us of this—that everything that
could be done, has been done, towards
effecting a cure ; and that so far as
can be at present recognised by medical
and surgical skill, that cure is now in
fair way of accomplishment. The incident, in fine,
in which Professor PARTRIDGE has had the privi-
lege of taking a part so conspicuous, and, we believe,
also so very memorable, may at length be regarded
as completed. And now that it is completed—who
shall deny that it is an incident equally honourable
to England and to GARIBALDI ?

LATEST NEWS.

TURIN, SEPT. 26.
The distribution of the prizes to the students at
the Technical Schools took place to-day.
Prince Napoleon, Prince de Savoie Carignan,
Prince Humbert, and the Princesses Clotilde and
Maria Pia, with the diplomatic body, were present.
The Marquis Pepoli delivered an eloquent speech
to the students and the audience. He said :

" The unity of the country, now achieved, also
requires unity in study. It responds to the convic-
tions of all. They are deceived who imagine that
municipal spirit or special interests can destroy or
endanger that unity which is now the glory and
the hope of every Italian citizen. Violence will
contest it in vain, for it has been created by moral
force and the triumph of modern civilisation."

The:Marquis pronounced a warm panegyric upon
Prince Napoleon, who, he said, had defended in
the French Senate the unity of Italy, which he
loved like his own country.
The speaker concluded by praising the attitude
of Turin, which fervently desired to lay down its
position as the capital of the kingdom upon the
altar of the country, for the sake of fulfilling the
national wish. (Great applause.)

ROME, SEPT. 24.
The Marquis de Lavalette will leave next week
for Biarritz, whence he will proceed to Spain.
It is asserted that M. de Lavalette, having ex-
hausted all diplomatic means of bringing about a
solution of the Roman question, will not again re-
turn to Rome as ambassador from France to the
Holy See.