The Sun.
London, England, 1862-09-25 00:00:00

LITERAIURE.

John and I. A Novel. 3 vols. Hurst and Blackett.
Under this somewhat whimsical title we find a
novel abounding in clever delineations of character
and passion, as well as extremely pleasant pictures
of German rural and urban life. " John and I" are
two brothers of the prosaic name of Brown ; the
elder of whom, Henderson, tells the tale in ques-
tion, whilst the younger, John, figures as the hero.
Left parentless and penniless when the tale begins,
through the failure and death of their father, a
banker, they migrate to Germany, and proceeding
to Stuttgart, `pay a visit to a maternal uncle, one
Colonel Blum, in the hope that through his recom-
mendation they may be able to procure some kind
of employment. In the expectation of being inde-
pendent they had been brought up to no profession,
though the elder, a bookworm, and of the mature
age of 37, purposes to take to teaching, and the
younger would like some light, genteel occupation,
in an office ; in the meantime they become lodgers
in their uncle's family. " A week passed," j

I says the narrator, " and we had as yet
obtained no employment, though I spent
every day in wearisome applications at schools
and mercantile offices. From these John had
generally begged off. He was too proud and
high-spirited to solicit a favour of anyone, and had
not yet received that experience which comes with
years, teaching us the difference between servility
and self-help, between real and unreal independence.
I would rather have stood in the square at Stutt-
gart, asking every passer-by, ' Give me work' than
have run into debt with my good-natured but not
over-rich uncle. Therefore I persevered with a
brute-like stolidity, resolving to succeed at last.
For this superabundance of iron in my nature I
take no credit to myself. I do not know whether
it is a human virtue even, since this very quality
is shown in universal biography to have
been quite as often the secret of the
deepest evil as of the truest unlimited
good. In the case of a book-loving, unambitious
man like myself, who have lived, as it were, out
of harm's way, and in the reach only of mediocre
vices and virtues, this same innate power of sub-
serving the intention to the fulfilment, has, I
thank God for it, made my life better and happier."
At length John obtains a situation as English and
French correspondent in a merchant's office at
Caunstatt, a spa on the banks of the Neckar, a short
distance from Stuttgart; whilst Henderson is en-
gaged as resident tutor in the family of the Baroness
Weiler, a widow lady, living at her country seat
about 20 miles from Stuttgart, and having two chil-
dren, a son, Carl, about eleven years of age, whose
education had been much neglected, and a grown
up daughter, Hermine, who resided with an aunt,
and it is chiefly in connection with this family

that the subsequent events take place. We extract
the following pleasant description' of German
scenery and manners near to the birth-place of
Schiller :

I was soon summoned by tho post-boy, a consequential

little fellow, small, but old, dressed in a gaudy yellow coat,
rather abrupt in the tapering of the tails, blue trousers, and
a black hat with slight pretensions to brim. His horn was
tied round his neck with cord and green tassels, and though
there were only places for four victims, and we were packed
in so tightly that my uppermost thought during the whole
way was about the impossibility of getting unpacked again,
he still kept on blowing his horn with quite a martial air.
This made me think that he was fond of creating a sensa-
tion, but only an old woman at a bread and cherry stall,
and a flock of geese, were there to be impressed by him.
An important man, dressed like a policeman, mounted the
dickey by his side, and at last the old carriage started off,
the two officials quarrelling gaod-temperedly all the way,
and we unfortunate passengers learning acutely every mo-
ment what the feelings of pigs and sheep must be when
packed for Smithfield.
I was so squeezed that I could not reach my head to the
window to look out. I could only see the boughs of fruit-
laden trees, which seemed to over-arch our heads all the
way; and one can imagine the feelings of delight with
which I hailed the dirty village of Marbach, where
Schiller was born. Here I found an old-fashioned open
carriage, with two good horses, awaiting me; and though
the roads were bad and hilly, the grand moustached coach-
man drove at a brisk pace. The landscape had a pleasant,
prosperous, fruity look, that I liked. All the surrounding
hills were vineyards, whilst the level land skirting them
was irregularly planted out with flax, Indian and Welsh
corn, tobacco, and beet-root; the whole scene reminding
you of an artist's palette, where many shades of green and
purple, burnt sienna, chrome yellow, and pale maize are
rubbed promiscuously. What would a Suffolk farmer say
to these hedgeless fields ? On either side of the road were
strips of orchard, and the trees dropped so luxuriously that
I could have plucked the fruit as I passed beneath.
Here and there a few women with bare heads were cut-

ting grass and digging fallow land ; or a stout girl, ven-
deress of coarse green earthenware from the town, would
be resting by the wayside, with her basket for once off her
head. Otherwise the scene was as solitary as the Snowden
district, till when you came to a village. Then the sound
of our wheels brought out the geese, the children, and the
cows, from the lower compartments of the houses to the
slough of despond, which formed a kind of washy embank-
ment in front of them—the men and women, combing flax
by their doors, would look up and give a courteous Gruss
Gott to me ;—even the stork on the quaint wooden tower
of the church would shift its standing leg, as if bound to
notice our coming.

The Baroness, whose age is about five and thirty,
is still beautiful, and with fascinating manner°.
The daughter of an English lady, she had been mar-
ried at tbe age of 16 to the Baron Weiler, a man
many years older than herself, of selfish and dissi-
pated habits, and with whom she had no sympathy.
Hersister-in-law,who resided with them, used all her
efforts to estrange from her the affection of her chil-
dren ; thus her married life had been far from happy.
Here, however, Henderson found a comfortable home
till the demon of discord entered in the shape of
his brother John, whose fatal gift it was to cause
women to fall in love with him. Thus he first
ensnares the youthful fancy of Sophia, youngest
daughter of his uncle Blum. Ottilie, her elder
sister, is his next victim, and on being invited
by the Baroness, together with the Blum family,
to spend some time at Weiler, he not only pro-
duces a tender impression on his hostess, but him-
self falls desperately in love with her. At first
rejected, he throws up his situation at Caunstatt,
and determines to depart for St. Petersburg, and
his brother Henderson volunteers to accompany
him ; but before going he determines to try the
effect of a last interview with the Baroness. His
pleading on this occasion succeeds, and she consents
to become his wife. " I love you," said the Ba-
roness to John. " I think it no crime, no falling
off in duty to my children, to marry a man whom
I honour, and to whom I can look for support
and protection and love when they may
both have
left me. I know that in the eyes of some this step
will lower me, as a traitor to the interestsi of my
family, as a heartless mother, and
you
woman ; but I love you--II can give
I feel that a
other v
the tender love of a wife without breto
ties ; and feeling thus, I am ready for your
censure, any hatred, any contempt
even, bear any
natural
means is by no
sake." Ottilie, however, as is veryt
know whether I
means so wellio
satisfied. " I do
him, bho says. " I
have to blame myself most or
should not like to be unjusota
to your brother, 1-10
and kind to us, and
Hen-
derson, for you are so Lich ; but I cannot help
thinking it was
we all respect you so much
him to show such tender-
ness towards me—to
—wrtring
ake me care for him at first,
before"--her vol
shook a little—" before he saw
her. If you knew how changeless and quiet our
daily life had hitherto been, and how different it
ocolned when I returned from Tubingee And found

M.
in here, you would not wonder that I fell in love
with him. But let us talk of something else. The
more I think of my own folly, the more impatient
and angry I become." Nor was the match ap-
proved of by the sister-in-law or daughter
of the Baroness. Indeed the latter, Hermine, her-
self soon about to be married, tries her utmost to
induce Henderson to prevent it, but without avail.
It takes place, and then the Baroness finds that her
son Carl, of whom she is dotingly fond, is, by a
deed signed by her husband in case of her second
marriage, placed under the guardianship of his

aunt Canine until he is 18 years of age. Poignantly
grieved at this separation, the Baroness induces
Henderson to follow him as his tutor, and his con-
nection with the family is thus still intimately con-
tinued. Hemline now, finding that her betrothed
possessed a mistress and a family, breaks off her
engagement, mortally offends her aunt in conse-
quence, refuses t o go home, and, by the aid of
Henderson, finds refuge for a time in the house of
a village pastor. John and the Baroness now try
their utmost to induce her to live with them, but at
first without avail. Ultimately, however, she yields
to the entreaties of the former, when a now phase of
the tale begins. She falls passionately in love with
her mother's husband, he reciprocates the feeling,
strißes down his brother who attempts to remon-
strate, and departs suddenly for Berlin, leaving a
letter for his wife, in which he excuses his conduct.
She brings Henderson the letter to read. The
letter says :
I stood as one in a dream. He had gone alone. My
passion of wounded affection and ardent championship, on
Marie's behalf, had caused me to magnify the evil in ima-
gination. True, that the sin might be the same in the
spirit, in the letter the difference was wide. Thank God,
Hermine was not henceforth irrevocably barred out from
her place among true women. My sister's hearth had not
been shamelessly violated in the eyes of the world. I almost
scorned myself for this thought; yet cannot the world and
its opinions greatly influence a woman's life for happiness
or misery ?

" He's gone, then - the worst has not come; Heaven
be praised for it I"
The words escaped me involuntarily, but Marie caught
them up with a glow of anger.
" You knew of this—you knew and concealed it from me I
I should as soon have expected the stars to fall as that you
should prove traitor to me, Hendy I "
"Marie, be calm—think, for one moment. Do you utter
the honest thoughts of your heart when you say such words
to me ? Granted that my eyes may have been opened only
two days ago to the great, great sorrow hanging over your
head—granted that I tried to avert the knowledge of that
sorrow and the suffering of it from you, from' you, dear,
whom I love so well—and, if I failed, oh I Marie, it needed a
braver heart than mine to tell you of my failure in such a
cause."

Her face melted. Her poor trembling hand sought
mine, her lips bent over it.
" Good, true heart," she muttered brokenly, " would to
God you had no brother could love you better then."

After this catastrophe Hermine returns to her
aunt, to whom she becomes reconciled. Marie (the
Baroness), through over-excitement, breaks a blood-
vessel, and is reduced to death's door, whilst John,
restless and unhappy, leaves Berlin, seeks an inter-
view with Hermine, takes to gambling, falls into
the clutches of a sharper, is imprisoned for debt, and
the infatuated Hermine not only sells her jewels,
and robs her aunt to relieve him, but goes off her-
self to join him. She is followed by Henderson,
who finds his brother stricken down by fear; Her-
mine, first justifying her conduct, leaves for Paris,
and Marie, although she comes to nurse her has-
band, refuses to be reconciled, and the latter, on his
recovery, goes off to a situation at St.
.Petersburg.
Several years elapse ; Carl, who had been sent back
to his mother by his aunt, is about to proceed to the
University, when John returns. Sophie, whom
Henderson had married, makes a forcible appeal to
the Baroness; she relents, and the tale is, properly,
brought-to a conclusion. That it contains abun-
dant evidences of power we willingly admit. The
characters are subtly discriminated, the pictures of
German life are admirable, but there is a repulsive-
ness about the rivalry of the mother and daughter
which detracts from the pleasure we should other-
wise feel in the work, and the author would do well
to shun such themes in future.

BURNING OF THE SHIP SOUTHERN
CROSS IN THE EAST INDIA DOCKS.

Early last evening a destructive fire, resulting
from the shipment of vesuvian lucifers, broke out on
board the fine ship Southern Cross, 700 tons register,
belonging to Messrs. Stuart and Co., lying on the
north side of the import basin of the East India Docks
at Blackwell. The ship was chartered for a voyage
to Bombay, and had nearly completed her loading
of a general cargo of merchandise. Her master,
Capt. Bristow, was on board at the time of the out-
break, the chief mate having charge of the vessel.
About twenty minutes to four o'clock, the mate
was in the cabin along with Mr. Stevens, the
foreman of the dock, who had come on board'
for the purpose of making some arrange-
ment for reberthing the ship, as she had to
sail in a few days. All of a sudden a curious crack-
ling noise similar to the ignition of a quantity of
vesuvians was heard from below, followed by a
strong sulphurous effluvium. On reaching the deck
they saw the hands below in a state of great trepi-
dation and alarm escaping from the hold by the
main hatchway, and a vast quantity of smoke over-
hanging the top surface of the cargo. Immediately
afterwards another man was seen to come from the
after part of the hold, who seemed to be almost
overcome by the suffocating effluvium. When ex-
tricate], he stated that he was carrying a light
package in his arms to stow in the after part of the
ship when it broke in two, and the whole of the
contents burst into a flame and fell among the cargo.
He endeavoured to stamp out the burning mass,
but the suffocating odour compelled him to retreat,
and as he made for the hatchway the flames appeared
to follow him. All hands instantly set to work to
throw water into the hold upon the burning eargf,
but the fire gaining rapidly, the alarm was given to
the dockyard poliee to bring out the engines- Capt.
Worsell and Capt. Middleton, dockmasters, were
soon on the spot, as also Lieut. ShepPY' the super-
intendent of the company's police and fire brigade.
The land engines of the dock were brought to play
from the north quay, a jetty enabling them to be
worked almost alongside the ship. Two of the
fitted with
company's steam-tugs, which are
power-
ful fire-engine pumps, were also brought into the
active
operation with
import basin, and put into ac
d h
II by this time a
every expedition.
The--anicaergo, and the deck and
ob-
tained a firm hold of the
ignited, and were burning
beams of the vessel bad
hips being moored in close
n
furiously. Severalsfiun
tebsern Cross, the dcksters
proximity to the haul them off intoo th centre
deemed it prudent
t°
of the basin, and out of
As it
was feared that the worstwould b
efal the ill-fated
h
don fire brigade was sent for, and Capt
ship, the Lon
d of the force, lost -
Shaw, the '''ea no time in pro-
ceeding dock, to the
with the steam land and
I engines. Notwithstanding the enor-
other
quantity of water that
mous was thrown down
into the bold, it became manifest that the fire was
extending through the bulk of the cargo, and that
the destruction of the ship was inevitable unless
vigorous steps were taken to scuttle her. The dock-
masters and Lieut. Sheppy at once gave directions
to the shipwrights to cut away into the starboard
side of the ship and to bore augur holes into other
parts of the ship. The men at once proceeded with
the work, the engines continuing pouring water
into the vessel. At length the ship began to fill,
and as she sLAtled down, the fire gradually decreased,
and about seven o'clock she sank, when the water
covered her cargo, and the danger ceased. At pre-
sent it is difficult to state the exact amount of da-
mage which the ship has sustained, but, according
to Captain Shaw's report, she is very seriously da-
maged by fire, and the cargo must also be very con-
siderably injured, if not partially destroyed. The
chairman and secretary of the East and West India
Dock Company were in attendance in the course cf
the evening, and a preliminary inquiry was insti-

In
the 'limes of India we rend the following ac-
count of the wreck of the Columbus on August 15:
" Tilt) ship was 760 tons burthen, and sailed from
Jedda for Singapore about the 26th of July ; she had
a crew of 40 men and 230 passengers, including two
Austrian gentlemen and their wives, the remainder
being principally Malay pilgrims returning front
Mecca. The vessel was laden with salt, dates, wool,
and ghee. She had also 25 horses on board, and
neither ship nor cargo, we understand, was insured.
Six days before the wreck the vessel sprung a leak,
which on the third day increased so much that the
pumps were useless, and the salt having melted, the
ship became waterlogged, and rolled so dangerously
that the master determined to make for the nearest
land. He put the ship before the wind, and
crowded all sail on her for two days. On the
evening of the 15th, the wind blowing hard at the
time, with lightning and rain, the lead told them
they were in eight fathoms, then seven, when they
shortened sail, and finally six, when they dropped
anchor, although they could see no land. The anchor
dragged, and soon after the cable parted, when the
vessel struck and went to pieces almost immediately.
She lay in a shallow bay, where the black rock
cropped up through the sand. For more than a
quarter of a mile from the shore, along the whole
bay, it was one waste of breakers. All on board
tried to save themselves by clinging to portions of
the wreck, and many succeeded in reaching the
land, though wounded and bruised, by the surf
hurling them ashore. The Austrian gentleman
stated with much emotion that his wife, his brother,
and his brother's wife were among the lost; His
name is Otho Albin, and he was one of 130 of the
survivors who were found congregated at Wurroda.
About 30 Malays were found at Malgoond, which
is half-way between Pooley and Wurroda. On
coming within a mile of Wurroda some brown ob-
jects were seen lying on the sand within the wash
of the waves. On going nearer they were found to
be the bodies of a Malay, a Chinaman, and a Chinese
woman, all perfectly naked, and all with their skulls
fractured, and fearful bruises on body and limb,
For the next mile it was the same ; every few hun-
dred yards men, women, and children, all quite
naked, frightfully wounded and bruised, lay dead on
the sand and among the rocks in every conceivable
attitude. Nearer the place where the vessel broke
up were dead horses and other animals, and just
opposite to where she struck, well up on the beach,
was a large pile of broken beams, spars, ribs, and
planking, and tightly jammed between them, and
under them, the dead bodies of men and horses,
sheep, goats, and fowls, Persian cats, Manilla dogs,
and large rats, all beginning to decompose. Upon
the grass at the top of the beach, above this horrible
heap, were about twenty bodies that had come on
shore the previous day, among them the bodies of
Maria and Annette Albin, the Austrian women ;
and here we notice with pleasure an instance of
delicacy and respect to Eurepeans evinced by the
villagers, or by the native police of the place. All
the many dead Malay women, as well as men,
were lying quite naked over the beach, but these
two white women were reverently covered and laid
by themselves. Nor was this done to please Euro-
peans, for no European was expected so soon upon
the spot, and the surviving Austrian was three
miles off. One of the women, a young creature,
except fur the cloth thrown over her and a pair of
stocaings and boots which she wore, was quite
naked, and both the poor creatures' bodies were
fearfully bruised and cut. Decomposition had be-
gun, and there were no means of conveying their
remains to Mitnagherry ; so a wide grave was dug,
and, their few ornaments being removed, they were
laid in it together, and a bit of broken white painted
spar placed at the head and another at the foot of the
grave. Before the earth was filled in, the missing
body of the husband of one of them was washed on
shore, and he was laid with them. Like all the rest
he was quite naked, the clothes having been frayed
off his body by the violence of the surf. His name
was Matthias Albin. Large pits were dug close to
the beach for the other bodies, which, if the sea
had given them all up, must I fear number nearly

100; there were then 64, of whom 12 were wo-
men, on the beach and in the surf. It was with
difficulty the vultures could be kept off them.
Some packages of wax and dates had washed up,
but they were much damaged, and there was little
of any value among the large quantity of fragments
of the ship and broken boxes. All were placed in
charge of a sufficient party of police. The survivors
were carried to Rutnagherry, as there was not food
enough for so many in the small villages where
they were. They all arrived at that station, except
one or two sick, and were placed in a bungalow that
happened to be vacant, and in two mosques. The
Austrian, Otho Albin, Mr. Reid has kindly clothed
and taken into his own house. The police apothe-
cary is attending to the sick. It is by no means
easy to dispose of all these poor people. Almost all
wish to go to the Malabar coast, where they will
find vessels for Singapore. If the steamers which
are coming down at the end of the month can take
them to Cochin, there will be some difficulty about
their fares. There is no doubt that the magistrate
will have to assist them ; for, however willing the
European and native community of Rutnagherry
may be to give assistance, the former aro few, and the
latter far from rich. Some natives fed the unfor-
tunate people last night and this morning, and the
magistrate will, it is believed, call a meeting to-
morrow to see what further can be done."

-

XI-YR. CIVIL-LAW TORTURE 07 Cl/RIB PETRIL-NO PAY,
As Oat-cast s. d. Prince consort of Civic coin, on 6 Ed. 6,
14th and 31st Jan., 1842, Gresham P-d as the Medallion
King's Bailiff Agent, in Lex Mercatoria of the Holyrood
House AI-. Nave's-acre to Church :: Rood-Keeps.
• Gwydir. set Ackerley 1820, are fir C. Hamilton, Bt.
The Romish-harp'ys are acting without my fi*scal-leave,
altho will-6th depyy 3132, (1820-25,
by Castlereagh 's Calvin-protunrant to Fxsca's os double
office Archbishop of Lyons & Cardinal-chaplain of Cana-
da'-as Labrador '49 act successor to 14 Clement's Jesuit
outing, to 93's NAP. temporal holy see,)'ng-in Quebec's
Virginian 1764-5-76 Admiralty High Court of delegates
thro' Yellowstamp, King's-post master Benj. Franklin's
Crown veto grants, on J. Adams '99yr. V.P idea to North,
on Prince-Consort to Ladle (s Pocahontas &) Mary March,
as Matron-pope of Rome-like, consecrated by Domitiane
per matrons tenerum corpus Christi,' in title precedent,
by Ackerley's Dead probate-Crt.-surrogatcy ever montkou
4Dalhousie's Community Affranchie to red Scarf-chamber
deputies, of J. ies 'Great Britain (33 G. 111., c 44, §l)' the
L' aritannos Superior', ofTespasian's nfcotland More-via
(not F/avis3=Clement slaves to church of Rome by The six
James' acts)-n Bristol'sfuper altemare' offspring sea aloft,
-so Christian thieves, on 1787 Jus. civil law code, lib. 1.,
tit. 1., §4, Paz-position °rlay U.S. '76, for l'exhibition're,
have no Utrecht Rio 3ty slave-plot rights, in America-
now stopped, by my 1825-Brazil set as (2nd branch of
Vero in Mordaunt Monox Decree Atkyns), the King's
Chamber-lain Chapplen, in 21 H. 8 s 13, on e-7 Ed. 6 oath
of Stat. 1, G. 1, c 3-in Yorkii Oanaburgh-treasurer, as
W. pat. 7 H. Qui vent le fin, tint La meridian.'
AIR-BALLOON ASCENTS.-With CUL-DE-
SAC' Drop-PARACHUTE-Poiz'rs, on 1783 Idea.
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, trtz.-
by four external Cul-de-sack windbags attached from crown
net, whose mouth-rings, (inward weighted to Net'ng are
vertical, till gas lb. effinx 000 within the balloon, at the
over-3-mile Zone-electric), gelf-convert themselves hori-
zontally, by elastic gutta-tie, into parachute fall poizers,
" In ponderibus librata suis"-•(0eid)-
in case of collapse retreat-as seen above Wolverhampton's
poor Union mill of Dudle yine,winfod-hgaat which barYmete 26in. pt of Foulatrcast, on 17 July,
touched the A.-tribute Parashield to Egypson_skres Bow
meliot Accident & Offences note [on my ArabiSuez 300 .Pico-
Padifchah-6th Aug., 1828, on Belgrade coDarclanelle 3t
•
for its e-Legit-Courtr-EmPY*rota in Camera .laysatien law,
on Agnes Cranmer Cartwright, of Offington-tie-1776,
32 sob in. Yard.
me. 1 2 4
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 vacu9-shield-bone
inhalation-by all Aeronauts, against 151 b sqr-inch atmos-
spheric Cough pressure on the lungs, accounts for Blne-lip'd-
Ulaisher 0 suffering a 5-sqr.in, tho' descent-saved by
V hydro-
occult Tulchan ' straw-calf -coup remindlet (on Nu n Qu'endrida
of Tip'oll), for bringing down the mayn°6th milkuser
Foy in Clent, as t martyr'd, under a thorn 1 eo,
Lieth,. King Ken'elm with head off-shorn.' f "I
as the defunct ancestors of Emp. Conrad Is.'s G.-daughter
Agatha, Malcolm ra & wife Margaret's P• offspring, now in
Spanish Escurial of rhilip 11. (whose daddy, 11 CAR. v., was
Gaunt-constable of England), as Saxon kin to Edward m's
enainault-Philips-Salve Lucren lake Pompeii yr. a 79, set
by the baremete 2in.=l lb. to vitae concur TITUS ! fall for
Double-reason 64-32-16-8-4--ohy Geometric progres-
sion to Treble and Quadruple, Ifabelment, against future
Papal' Martyr-Corm:iglus' of pious women-popes.
The vif-quicksilvery drop Vacteetherizealoft' for
Coelucid palAien' Net-er Net-absence of Nitro-moist
_fog within Estuative-power,- influx of dry Quick-electri-
eilty, by drowning-Dead-like effects on system-So the pit-
a-vet pulse of a Tucked-up heart o'er its key-
the spheres,'
eonn~Wiry hair and ruffled paper gave a voltase battery
whilst
monoehord on entering Do" Paradise ' where the first pair
meet' at 1,5 n. deg., of Blood crystal'ng- on the 16 inch fall
to 15,840 ft. rise or 3 miles of 5,280 ft. each, to 1,000 per in.
-touches the Chain of ' Port Gaspe-basin' marine league
by cannon shot 3-mile off-shore limit of 1794 3ty for river
Ligne tiree of Indian Peter, with Surveyor LOGIN'S fishery
Egomet-Q-self level, of 1818 Act, S 9, on '42-62-showing
Fitzroy's false (3) manual, 31 barometer & multiple : : : :
sector A scale-line on a Soc; Jelin 26 -He'll idea.
So, Windsor-(Bowl-waft Z °'erhead ()fleet Cole)-region of
wehrWulfra nampton of EDGAR'S sister-Jahn Ell-seat to
balloon Phaston'd collapse, bull' Bran (belly-paunch-like P), on
Lang-hamlet of Oakham-n.-on Union deputy-papal al-
merston's '9l Tulchan-loge vise, by XWrottesley's WrOthy
Dudley-Wardship of Bassett-Wilton *Stamford,
This go bye 'civilis motu fratres' ednoation Comifn 1826-
[on snatch'ng witnes Ackerley's Emp. Pedro I. deed resi gn]
31, pope-Joan game, on Holy Alliance outng, by Sr C. I
Stuart, Adm. Ilamond 8t Hill Sandys, for Ackerley' s Chap-
-
leincy edict, 29th Aug., 1825 P• 26 Jan.-shows La bells re
aeriform- within, in cases of Low fire-damp expel by breath
Tacuerarification-for purification of the blood (against Po-
lice 1829 Meter-touch ? discolour of hand) 'at 3 mile Wing
1163-absence aloft-sets a 32 periijove to Coorg-Tinnr, on
Pendul'umbrella-sack'd Miltonic bottomless pit' dipfalls,
against Virgil's nefceneus' as Planet's perihelion-ellipse
" Sufficient unto the Gie is the Oval ;13 thereof."
spiral line (to Mundane oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken-
nington-Butte to 1791 Sphinx-ETc. So Tudor sham ()ache./
of £' anker star's white-Al ba-fiait 'Ruff's of Scotia minor) on
the Ezdter Ursa stellar G?9,/egog • " : gyrationee fwithtn
night poach is bill, 6 August, to a Jvaus-noniena/ist' Ndiy,
in Rotherham's-will 1490, O.S. transfiguration se .ift.-rider
-ft.eraut PM maeu/e. for Conception Fest° realist drama-lady-
day- (116. never). 'lt rideth round the heavens as on a horse.'
In Hopton's English Kalendar Concordance, 1612, and
on Julia epitaph Templum Flavim Gentis a Domitiane
Conditum' .ca Martians' Epigrams, 1. iv. Sent. 1. i. 5. 17.
A. fe... z SVEI •• . JOVIS NUTRICE." [lndia
• • * .] Petotkros- Montague C. AClsmaa,Trr
. -Te r ro. ehamberle.yaer GU:sworn.
Si. • PETER BitsQuET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid§ of
7. '4• • China Ruff wall circuit horizon of-. London, Sep. 25.
1862) its elonteznma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in
s..
Brant's power to give up IMP. 1793-China, to iseroy,
a& GREY-cause of Capon's xi-yr support, tine l'Qn's.
to - ministers use his brains, & mogul mock him to death
' as Padrona six I'onde,' for Bahar's Dewanney, on
rn Hen. 7 and 8, ch 31, will trustee-set Precedency, as
sovereign Rood-nave Arbiter of people's lands,
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. re, c 7, Slaves free), on acting Lieut.
order-under Polar map-inch Act, S 9 1818-•20-as King's
Chaplin (to Ackerley's R.N. t voice, on AB-juration act 1791
aj 7),-not for Romish Vr.Gwydir corpo?rates of Baltimore-
maryland & Brazil, on Calvin Luther church pay-So their
colonial idea Crown veto for MPP acts, if Tacit home shown
at 6 months for ..iso-unknown till Peter's arrival in 1851,
as *Pont).J. 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
the theft of Tower stores J. King' 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-edgedl764-5 3ty Nepal-grants, of Freda.
rickton, N. Brunswick.-(Signed)-Benj. Franklin, Rich-
mond-delegate-on. 1788 Inseparable by 1794-s Deputy
Jefferson's U. S. c. 1, §3-1819-26 C. el A. resume trust-
not for Hudson Bay Co.'s Guerilla Penn-brigands, of the
china Fortet ' 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 ME of this adjective verbiage on the Sing of
Prussia & Douro-baton sign at Windsor Castle, with Albert
and Wife of Church- coolivx, on Sir W. Logan's survey of
Canada-shows Sir C. Eastlake, MY 1842 vicroßlA-mould
coin /ay-Consort 'CONDITIIM' has no reference to bill-acts of
-" Lis, & Victoria mutua,"-by nnmen'37sham,
Victori.oe proclaiming without Kelly's City nomen to P.C.
for double Swynfordam. Kirk-head, by a Gresham-as Stone
statue 'Change, for Standard bearer Ackerles oath
lorin Jan. 30,
1837,&50 no figure date on illegal 'Sea victoy'ria' F.
t As Trinidad's Ceylon 10 deg. Is to As-foicon'd Mania,
-So is Bengal's <>broad • arrovrooto Cuba's Belltower, by
1764-5 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 Esqu'Real for their mant/erelic to Cum-
berland-fort, Nova Scotia, its Indian chief over Nf 'ndland
Constable's horse, removed to a Hali-gone'ian stable by
George m tacit Rex admission for Clarence Belem fAfric.
To M- Jefferies, & Bailiffs of Tatne-(worth, Stour-Trent
Anker o river Dnn fishery on Poor-law 0. S. audits, March
25, Rate in aid en 43-Elia.) in Wye part of Guy's Hospital
by 21 July, 1521-211 CARL. V. & H. 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' Arcubalistar'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 I in receipt of my father's life-hold name estate-its
rental being withheld by Attorney Cole's ratehold voting
en my brother Chamberlayne by 1-2 Will. iv., No. 54,
(not Ackerley), whence the double forge of " Charles and
C. Henry," in Master of Roll's foist-decree, 15th March,
'62, touching the 'Enourton as the Water Act, by Cole'r
as canal Ella-mere agent of Saugh-&-washall, to Dean and
Chapter
of cheater's Crt. of jairfax delegates, Nov., 1807-
, on-YORK--Excommunication of name-as palatin-Clare
1724n---80, Wickham, Oddington-Sir Tho. Chamborlayne's
2d wife, Lady E. Carey Berkeley, of Chester's Lacy Wogan
Butler judgeship, 1622, on ' 1067' -to my 'Slane' 1837.
" So nawksey'd-owl in desert lone
Hugh Loop'd am God, thy one I"
N.8.--March 1815 Ghent 3ty, with U.S. except rrance.
At Ge-nappe 10.58 p.m. June 17, 1815, Wellington signed
the Ohainelt ? land Carte blanche, Jesuit restoration (Motu
of Pii 7th,
12, 1814 as in Gonsalves St. Marie add
May
Martyrs ReglO 219, 6th_ July
Thiers kens the Belgi-7 batons
'l6)-on Blucher's 42,000
aid, for 18th June
of '3l and '62 fact-villany n m
Waterloo 'Game' Bill
--sheering no apostolic-
Quebec Indian Siderial martyred Mary dedication trust!.
by Domitian's Deus ac .Dominus'
Peter succession, save Caeib Peter's 'Tower certificate '42.
" Au sein de la Bottssole, des Ilesle Fortnnees
S'eleve Pico-mon tple de pai"
R.N. oMJon my 1821-2 confirmation
f Sir John hillimore,
as Lien-tenai.t-Pdeputy of the Grown Colonial-chaplaincy,
and Geo. 4th's ciorget subrniosion), founded a Temple
Church, dedicated to sqr. Maridian prior to 1582.
(See Sun April 19, 28, May 36, & July 19.)

__—
The Commercial Union Assurance Company,
having nearly completed the first year of their existence,
have issued a report of the extent of business transacted,
whence it appears that the receipts for fire premiums have
amounted to £45,000, while the total claims have—with
the exception of one which the company believe to be un-
founded—reached only £11,400. The company consider
that it is from the stand which they made against the ex-
cessive rates attempted to be established by the combined
offices after the fire at London-bridge in 1861, that the com-
mercial community enjoy the more moderate terms now
generally current. The life department of the company
was not commenced until the Ist of May, and therefore no
particulars are given respecting it, but it is intimated that
it has been very well supported.
The Malta journals announce the death, at a very
advanced age, of a distingtiished architect of that place,
Mr. George Grognef, who had devoted the best portion of
his life to the cultivation of arts and sciences in the island
of Malta. He did not long enjoy a pension of £lOO per
annum conferred upon him on the occasion of the Prince
of Wales's visit to Malta as a public recognition of his
merit.

LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1862.

An outrage of a must flagrant character is now
in course of perpetration—is already half accom-
plished—by the Russian Autocracy. The victim of
this outrage being one of the most illustrious of the
living patriots of Poland. We here speak of no
other than Count ANDREW ZAMOYSKI. This
distinguished man, the descendant of an ancient
race, the possessor of an European reputation, has
but very recently been entrapped, it would appear,
far more than ever the most infatuated followers
of GARIBALDI can for one moment pretend that he
was entrapped by the RATTAZZI Cabinet at Aspro-
monte. The Italian Hero from first to last was
unquestionably deceived : he was undeniably
cajoled : he was fooled to the top of
his bent. But—though thus egregiously de-
ceived, cajoled, and deluded—he was himself
flagrantly, glaringly, almost criminally to blame.
Carried away by his own impetuosity, he most
erroneously, and most unhappily, both for himself
and others, ventured to stake everything upon the
hazard of a die. For this error of judgment, nay of
patriotism and of conscience, he (stainless and un-
sullied in his honour still to the last) is now under-
going the punishment of incarceration in the for-
tress of Varignano.

Saving only, in the one simple circumstance of
his having been entrapped—deliberately entrapped
into an " appearance" (for, in his instance,
it is nothing more) of treasonous agi-
tation circumstances are entirely other-
wise with Count ANDREW ZAMOYSKI.
Yet more distinctly indeed than ever GARIBALDI
was entrapped by Signor RATTAZZI and his col-
leagues—ZAMOYSKl has, we venture most positively
to assert, been entrapped by no less a personage
than his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke
CONSTANTINE. Elsewhere in our impression of
this evening we give a narrative of the whole of
these extraordinary proceedings—a narrative com-
municated by the hand of one of our most authori-
tative and distinguished correspondents. From
this remarkable record of the last great crime of
Russia in regard to Polish Patriotism—(for the last
pathetic and even tragic incident recounted in the
narrative published by us this evening, points to
nothing less than the commission of a crime)—it will
be seen that, with a frightful accuracy in every
phrase we are here using, Count ZAMOYSKI has
been, in the course of these proceedings, the victim
of circumstances over which he has had no control
whatever. Summoned to Warsaw shortly after the
execution of the three stripling assassins who
attempted to take the lives of the Marquis
WIELOPOLSRI and the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE—
Summoned to Warsaw, we say, by no other than the
Count ANDW.
Grand Duke CONSTANTINE himself !
ZAMOYSKI has just been seized as a prisoner, and
deliberately carried away under a military escort
from Warsaw to St. Petersburg by order of—his Im-
perialllighness the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE ! And
this—literally, absolutely—for doing what it had
been personally suggested to him that he should do,
personally suggested to him by no less illustrious a
personage than—his Imperial Highness the ()Trend
Duke CONSTANTINE !

Recollect it was the Grand Dake himself who
summoned Count ZAMOYSKI from exile to Warsaw.
Thither—to Warsaw—in answer to that summons
Count ZAMOYSKI at once hastened. Confiding in the
honour of a Prince and a Gentleman he went there.
Immediately after his arrival there, there was
an interview, a lengthened interview, between the
Grand Duke and the Count, between ZAMOYSKI
and CONSTANTINE. At this interview his imperial
highness (brother of, and Viceroy for, the CzAR)
inquired of Count ANDREW ZAMOYSKI, as of one
eminently qualified to afford him the required infor-
mation, what could possibly b Aone, according to

~ 3,•••-... . , ~_ .. -AO . ' , ,
, 4,
, - ,' ;---
.
-....-,.,...

THE SUN.