The Sun.
London, England, 1862-10-02 00:00:00

FRANCE.

BOURSE, October I.—The market has been very
animated, and prices from the opening showed an
upward tendency. Threes are now at 70f. 30c.
The Railway Share Market is also firm, with a fair
amount of business doing. The market closed as
follows :

4t per Cents. 9B
Do. end month 98
3 per Cents
Do. end month 7O 35
New 3 per Cents
Do. end month —
Credit Mobilier 1175
Do. end month 1175

BAIL'

• Bank Shares 3200
Credit Poncier 1250
• Piedmontes( Fives 71 50
• Italian Loan 7l 85
• Roman
• Austrian
• Spanish Threes 5l 50
• Home Debt
MAYB.

Cash. Account.
Orleans 1075 1090
Northern

New ditto - • ..
Lyons and Mediterranean 1175 .. 1180
Geneva .. 368 75 .. _
Southern 893 76 .. 895
Western ......
Eastern
.. 660
Sardinian......
Austrian ......
Lorphard
.. 625
North of Spain
Saragossa 615 620
..
Ditto to Barcelona — .. 342 50

THE SAVAGES IN THE BACK SETTLEMENTS.—
In Gray's-inn-lane, on Sunday night last week, a fight took
place between two colonies of savages who have settled in
that neighbourhood; the Kerry Indians and the Tipperary
Indians. These tribes have been for some time at variance,
which at last broke out into open war. To prevent them
from slaughtering each other in a civilised capital, the police
interfered, and thus attracted their animosity towards them-
selves. The frantic barbarians attacked the peace officers
with their bludgeons "and desperately wounded several of
them. According to :report of the disturbance, Sergeant
5 G had several of his teeth knocked out, and was severely
bruised about the head and body by being jumped upon.
Nos. 157 and 196 G division were also so seriously injured
that they were taken to the hospital, and two constables of
city police have been frightfully knocked about." Of course
these savage rioters were ultimately overpowered, though
all but one managed to make their escape, aided by their
squaws, who, we are told, were indefatigable in supplying
them with weapons. "What a dreadful thing it is that an
English police-officer should be subject to be jumped upon
and have his teeth knocked out by these infuriated Yahoos!
Like the other natives of the Hibernian wilds, both these
tribes of savages have their spiritual medicine-men, whom
they call Fathers, and beneath whom they all alike grovel in
the most abject prostration. What are these rev. Fathers
about to allow the Kerry and Tipperary savages to run so
ramptant r-Pe

ADDRESS OF GARIBALDI 70 711 E

ENGLISH NATION.

Garibaldi has issued the following address to the
people of England:—

TO THE ENGLISH NATION.

It is while under the double pressure of bodily
and mental pain that man can most truly and most
acutely appreciate good and evil, and leaving the
authors of his misery to eternal shame, devote un-
limited affection and gratitude to his benefactors.
And that to you, 0 people of England, I owe a
heavy debt for benefits bestowed I feel in the in-
most recesses of my soul. You were my friends in
prosperity, and now you continue the precious boon
in the days of my adversity. May God reward
you! And my gratitude is the more intense, 0
worthy people, inasmuch as, rising as it must do
beyond the mere level of individual feeling, it be-
comes sublime in th,) general sentiment towards
those nations whose progress you represent. Yes !
you are deserving of the gratitude of the world, be-
cause you offer an asylum for misfortune from
whatever part it may come; and you identify
yourselves with misery, pity it, and relieve it.
The French or Neapolitan exile finds in your
bosom shelter from his tyrant ; he finds sympathy ;
he is helped, because an exile, because unhappy.
The Haynaus—the hardened instruments of auto-
crats—find no rest in your liberal land, and fly
terrified before the bitter scorn of your generous
' sons. And, in truth, without your noble bearing,
what would Europe be ? Tyranny seizes its exiles
in those other lands were virtue is unnatural, where
liberty is a lie ; but they are still safe on the sacred
soil of Albion. I, like so many others, seeing the
cause of justice trampled under foot in so many parts
of the world, despaired of human progress. But,
turning to you, my mind is calmed—calmed by the
contemplation of your fearless progress towards that
end to which the human race seems called by Pro-
vidence. Proceed on your way, 0 calm, uncon-
quered nation, and be less tardy in calling your
sister peoples into the same path of human pro-
gress. Call the French naticn to co-operate with
you. You two are worthy to march hand-in-hand
in the vanguard of social progress. Yes, call her !
In all your meetings let concord between the two
great sisters be your cry. Yes, call her 1 Call to her
always, and in every manner—with your voice, and
with the voice of her great exiles—of Victor Hugo,
the high priest of human brotherhood. Tell her that
conquest is, in this age, an anomaly--the emanation
of an unsound mind. Why should we covet the
land of others, when all men should be as brethren ?
Yes, call her ! And she, forgetting that she is tem-
porarily under the dominion of the Genius of Evil
—if not to-day, to-morrow ; if not to-morrow, later,
will reply as she ought to your generous and re-
generating appeal. Call, and at once, the bold sons
of Helvetia, and clasp them firmly to your breast !
The warlike children of the Alps—the vestals of the
sacred fire of liberty on the continent of Europe—
they will be wit". you. What a host ! Call the
great American Republic, for she is, in truth, your
daughter, and is struggling now for the abolition
of that slavery which you have already so nobly
proclaimed. Help her to escape from the terrible
strife waged against her by the traders in human
flesh. Help her, and then place her by your side at
the great assembly of nations—that final work of
the human intellect. Call to your side all those peo-
ple who would be free, and lose not an hour. The
initiative, which belongs to you to-day, may to-mor-
row concern another. May God forbid such a calamity
Who ever more gallantly than France in 'B9 assumed
that responsibility ? At that solemn moment she
held up "Reason" to the world, crushed tyranny
and consecrated free brotherhood. Now, after
nearly a century, she is reduced to combat the
liberty of nations, to protect tyranny, and over the
altar of Reason to erect the symbol of that wicked
and immoral monstrosity which is called the Papacy.
Arise, then, Britannia, and at once ! Arise with
your undaunted brow, and point out to the peoples
the path they must tread ! With a congress of the
world to decide between nations, war would be an
impossibility. No longer would there exist those
standing armies which make liberty impossible.
What weapons ! What defences ! What engines
of attack and defence! And then the millions
• squandered in implements of destruction would be
employed in fomenting the industry and diminish-
ing the misery of the human race. Begin, then,

0 people of England ; and, for the love of God,

initiate the vast compact, and bestow this great
gift on the present generation ! Besides Switzer-
land and Belgium, you would see other na,
tions, urged on by the good sense of the people,
accept your invitation, and hasten to enrol them-
selves under your banner. Let London now be the
seat of this congress, which shall be in future
agreed on by a mutual compact of arrangement and
convenience. Once more, God bless you! May
He repay you for the benefits you have heaped so
prodigally on me !—With gratitude and affection,
yours, GARIBALDI.
Varignano, Sept. 28.

VISIT OF THE UNITED STATES WAR
STEAMER TUSCARORA 70 IRELAND.

(From the New York Tablet.)

We find in the Watertown (N.Y.) Journal a let-
ter from an officer, we presume, on board the Tus-
carora, to his father in Watertown. It gives an
account of the visit of that vessel to Kingstown, and
the reception her officers and crew met with in
Ireland. The writer is not an Irishman. We give
an extract from the letter, which shows with what
feelings of delight the Americans were received,
and how our brave tars appreciate the Irish wel-