The Sun.
London, England, 1862-03-04 00:00:00

THE. SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENI:4,G, MARCH 4,

BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES
surpass all others in efficiency, economy, ventilation,
and cure of smoky chimneys. From £1 10s. to £lOO.
tu The
large sizes, with two or more ovens. steaming apparas, &c.,
form the mist complete appointment for hotels an
within.d large
establishments. In action at Si, Biahopsgate-street-
Designs and prices free.

OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA,
established upwards of thirty years, is the best
and only certain remedy ever discovered for preserving,
strengthening, beautifyim, or restoring {he hair, whiskers,
or m,,ustaches, and preventing them turning grey. Sold in
bottles, 3s. 6d., 65., and Ils. by C. and A. muntucE, 22,
Wellington-street. Strand, London,' W.C., and all chemists
and perfumers. For childrens and ladies' hair it is most
efficacious and unrivalled.

A MOST DESIRABLE BREAKFAST BEVEGE.
PPS'S COC RAOA.
E 4 (Commonly called Epps's Homoeopathic Cocoa).
The delicious aroma, grateful smoothness, and invigo-
rating power of this preparation have procured its general
adoption as a most desirable breakfast beverage.
Vb., Vb., and llb packets; at ls. 6d. per lb.,by Grocers.

TEA.—STRACHAN and CO.'S Strong Rough
Domestic" Black at 3s. id. per lb.-26, Cornhill,
London, E.C.

TEA.—STRACHAN and CO.'S Fine " Inter-
mediate " Black at 30. Bd. per lb.-26, Cornhill, Lon-
don, E.C.

TEA. STRACHAN and CO.'S Delicious
" Drawing Room BlaCk at 4s. 2d. per lb.-26, Corn
hill, London, E.C.
Dr. Hassall's Certificate of Purity, and a Price Current
free on application, 26, Cornhill, London, E.C.

-THE NAVY.

Letters received at Chatham from her Majesty's
screw steamer Cadmus, 21, Capt. H. S. Hilly ar,
C. 8., announce that that vessel had been detained
Antigua to await-the decision of the Prize Courts
relative to the slaver Lyra, which had been cap-
tured by the Cadmus. The latter vessel was, how-
ever, expected to leave for St. Thomas on the 12th
of February last.
Yesterday afternoon the Admiral's steam yacht
Wildfire, Mr. G. Brockman master-commander,
steamed into Chatham harbour, having on board,
Vice-Admiral W. Hope Johnstone, Commander-in-
Chief at the Nore. After lauding at the dockyard
and transacting official business, the Admiral went
on board the training ship Wellesley, 72, Comman-
der R. Stnddert, which he minutely inspected. After
spending nearly two hours on boat d, Admiral John-
stone re-embarked on board the Wildfire and re-
turned to the Formidable, 84, flagship at the Nore.
The hired screw steam trasport Mauritius. No. 6,
Capt. Donald Ocnickshanks, belonging to Mr.
Bigby, of London, which arrived in Plymouth Sound
on Sunday, as already reported in The Sun, left
Halifax on the 14th of February, and from the 17th
experienced very heavy weather. On the 20th, in
lat. 44 38 N., long. 42 50 W., in a gale from the
north-west, force 9, 10, and 11, she lost her jibboom,
fore topsail yard, sails, and starboard lifeboat, and
stove in three other boats. She was afterwards
compelled to lay to for _two days. On departure,
the floating ice prevented the pilot's boat from ap-
proaching the ship, and he was obliged to come on
in her. Her Majesty's screw steam frigate Orlando,
50, Capt. Francis Scott, C.B. ; the paddlewheel
steaammsnio7 Hydra, 6, Commander Richard V.
Hamilton and the screw steam corvette Orpheus,
21, Capt. William F. Burnett, C. 8., were in harbour
at Halifax. The corvette was coaling, and was ap-
pointed to leave on the 19th of February for her
station, Australia. There was no indication of the
departure of the Orlando for Bermuda, as previously
reported. The hired steam transport Adriatic,
was likely to remain two
ice. The day before the Mau-
ritiusehye;
frozenmonth
months longer
agate
rsStiiendani
steam transport had arrived with the
96th Regiment, which, with the Ist battalion of
will garrison St. John's. With the
the 15th, expected from England in the Adelaide,
exception
t orno Fronde,
eo e field battery of Royal Artillery,,
all the troops have been pushed up from St. John's
to Canada, and not one man has been lost on the
route.

steamshipßevengßeOte9r,t Smart, K.H.,
Capt. Charles
Fellowes,The escr
fl
and the screw steamship St. George, 84, Capt. the
Hon. Francis Egerton, from Queenstown, arrived
in Plymouth Sound yesterday morning.
On the 28th ult. Commodore Yelverton, C. 8.,
screw g
o f
Rear-Admiral
Controller-General of the Coastguard, inspected
Her Majesty's ship Edinburgh, lying off Queens-
ferry, in the Firth of Forth. He was highly pleased
with the manner in which the men of the Naval
Reserve and those attached to the ship performed
the usual exercises. The reason for the inspection
was the termination of Capt. D'Eyncourt's period
of service. The departure of this officer is univer-
sally regretted. His successor is Capt. C. F.
Schomberg, who joined the ship the day after the
inspection. _ _

have appointed Charles
itrnasltyto be an hon. lieut., and
In the Royal Naval Reserve the Lords Commis-
sionersH
enry oEf v
athes
jAnddmk
George Cornelius Carrew and Allen William Young
to be lieuts. A letter from the Secretary of the
Admiralty has been addressed to the Board of Trade
expressing his satisfaction in forwarding the com-
mission constituting Mr. Charles H. E. Judkins an
hon. lieut. in the Royal Naval Reserve, as a mark
of approbation of his conduct while in command of
the contract packet Persia, employed in conveying
troops to North America.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, MONDAY, MORNING.

They are about to have another State trial at
Armagh. The Attorney and. Solicitor General have
gone down there to prosecute the parties charged
with riot and assaults at Derrymacash. Mr. Justice
Fitzgerald, in his charge to the Grand Jury on
Saturday, said that the very name of Derrymacash
almost made him shudder. A period of, 20 months
had elapsed since that unhappy conflict, and one
might suppose that it would have been forgotten
before this time. Trials relating to it had taken
place at the two assizes in 1861. At the last the
Protestants had the great good sense to plead guilty.
Now the subject was revived again by the prose-
cution of the Roman Catholics who took part in the
rioting. It was very desirable that it 4hould be
known in the county that if Orange processions
did take place the Roman Catholics had no right
to interfere. They might apply to the constituted
authorities, might give information to the police,
and adopt measures for making the processionists
responsible for their violation of the law; but
they had no right to take the law into their own
hands. The fact that Mr. Justice Fitzgerald
is a Roman Catholic increases the importance
of the following emphatic testimony to the unrival-
led advantages of the British Constitution, which
may serve as a set-off against the ravings of the
Ultramoctanists You will deprecate, as I do,
that this country is subject to a system
which makeil—cifbeThiiiing believe that we are
not yet removed from a state of comparative bar-
barism. If we read history we ought to do it with-
out allowing it to sway our feelings and passions.
We ought to be content to know its results, and not
to make those results the cause of offence to others.
One of these results which we enjoy in this country
under the sway of our present Queen is that liberty
which is the envy and happiness of other nations,
not of that continent only, but of the world; that
we have a degree of freedom—freedom of thought,
freedom of action, freedom to do and speak what we
please within the bounds of the law, and the great
freedom, too, to believe and follow any religious
opinion which we may please—in truth, that we
have that degree of freedom which is founded on
reason and justice to all ; and we ought to be con-
tent with it, and not subject ourselves to the loss of
that freedom by crime." _ _

At the opening of the Cork Assizes, on Saturday,
Mr. Justice Keogh, who presided in the County
Court, complimented the grand jury on the state of
the county, which he pronounced most creditable."
The calendar contained but 29 cases, half of which
were larcenies, and the others of the most ordinary
character. The city of Cork is also remarkably free
from crime. The calendar contains but six oases,
only one of which—a charge of manslaughter—is
of a serious nature. Baron Hughes, addressing the
city grand jury, said he had ascertained that dur-
ing the last six months the convictions amounted
only to 97, which bore but a very small proportion
to the population of the city—about 86,000 per-
sons. His lordship said he considered this state of
things most satisfactory, and attributed it to the
excellent management and vigilance of the magis-
trates and police, not less than to the good conduct
of the people.
The Longford Journal makes an announcement,
which, if true, removes all doubt as to the issue of
the contest in that county. It was reported that
Lord Longford, owing to some family difference,
had resolved to support Major O'Reilly, and that
gentleman boasted of the circumstance at the
hustings. But it 'seems that the revolutionary cha-
racter of the Major's address, his determination to
use his influence in Parliament for the destruction
of the Established Church, and the unmitigated sec-
tarianism of his policy, convinced him that it would
be a monstrous inconsistency to expect his tenants
to vote for such a candidate against a gentleman of
the county like Colonel White.
The Nation complains bitterly that " a number
of Catholic placeholders, or place-expectants have
ordered their tenants to vote against the Catholic
candidate, and in favor of Colonel White. It has
learned that Baron Hughes wishes his tenants to
vote for Colonel White."