The Sun.
London, England, 1862-10-14 00:00:00

Viscountess Palmerston, at Broadlands.
The Duke of Newcastle has left Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley-square, for Clumber Park, Notts.
The Marquis of Abercorn has left Baron's Court,
county Tyrone, to meet the Marchioness and Lady Geor-
giana Hamilton at Haddo House, the Earl and Countess of
Aberdeen's seat in Aberdeenshire.
The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield left Ged-
ling Lodge, Notts, on Saturday, for Grafton House, New-
market,
The Earl and Countess of Becfive have returned
to Underley Hall, Kirby Lonsdale, from Kissengen.
THE INTERNATIONAL EX.HIBITION.—The number
of visitors at the Exhibition yesterday was :—By season

tickets, 3,508; ditto, Is. day, 661; by payment, 46,838;
total, 51,007.
ST. JAMES'S HALL.—The concert of Welsh Na-
tional Music, with band of 20 harps and chorus of 400
voices, will take place at St. James's Hall, on Thursday
evening next. The performers on the harp will include the
names of the most celebrated artistes in London. The
chorus will consist of the members of the Vocal Association
and the Royal Academy of Music, under the direction of
Mr. John Thomas (Pencerdd Gwalia). Altogether a great
musical treat may be expected.
On Thursday last a marriage was solemnised at
Hannington Church, Wilts, between Mr. Ambrose Hussey,
of The Hall, Salisbury, and Miss Freke, only child and
heiress of the late Colonel Freke, of Hannington Hall,
The ceremony was performed by the Right Rev. the Bishop
of Gloucester and Bristol, assisted by the Rev. James
Smeaton, uncle of the bride, and was attended by a large
assembly of relatives and friends, who, to the number of
80, subsequently partook of breakfast at The Hall. The
tenants of the two estates were entertained at the principal
inn at Highworth. The bride was given away by her
guardian, Captain Willes Johnson, R.N., M.P., and was
accompanied to the altar by a train of ten bridesmaids.
The happy couple left at 3 o'clock for Oxford, on their way
to North Wales and the Lakes of Killarney.
MR. TORRENS.—WOODS, FORESTS, AND LAND
RETENUES.—To call attention to the reports of the Com-
missioners of Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues for the
years 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, and 1861, reporting
that the Commissioners had sold the rights of the Crown
in various parcels of land, situate within the forests of
Epping, Woodford, Waltham, and Wanstead ; and to
move a Select Committee to inquire what steps either
have been or ought to be taken to preserve the rights
of recreation and resort to the forests exercised from
time immemorial by the inhabitants of the eastern
parts of the metropolis, as well as the rights of the poorer
foresters, which they have long enjoyed, of pasture, cutting
wood, recreation or other rights ; and with the view of
obtaining compensation (either from the Crown or
from those persons who have benefitted by the possession or
purchase of the various lots particularised in the reports of
the Commissioners), for those who had enjoyed or have
been deprived of rights of the kind referred to, also for
those officers of the forests who by the sale of the rights of
the Crown within the forests have been deprived of any
emolument or perquisites.
LEICESTER OCTOBER CHEESE FAlR.—There was
a very large pitch of cheese at the fair held to-day (Mon-
day), but a great deal came to hand out of condition owing
to the cold or wet. Trade was brisk for gOod things, but
middling sorts were a drug, so much so that a larger quan-
tity than usual was left on hand at the close of the day.
Best Leicestershire cheese range from about 66s to 755. per
cwt., and a few other lots made a trifle more. Middling
qualities produced from 52s to 60s per cwt. Stilton were
a good supply, but for the most part the quality was very
inferior. The finest made about lld or is per lb., while
other sorts averaged about 7d per lb.
HOPS.—The following is an extract of a letter
received from Saaz, dated Oct. 7, 1862 :—" The quantity of
hops grown in Bohemia and Bavaria, derived from reliable
sources—BAvaria has rather more than half a crop, and
Bohemia a little less than half a crop. The prices of Bava-
rian varied from £6 to £8 per cwt. ; Auscha, £7 to £9 per
cwt ; Bohemian, £lO to £l2 per cwt., lately there has been
an advance of £2 per cwt., which is well maintained.
Should any English demand arise prices will go higher."
A BEAUTY OF BORNEO.—Mr. Spencer St. John
thus describes the daughter of one of the Datus of Borneo:
—" She was the loveliest girl in Borneo. I have never seen
a native surpass her in figure, or equal her gentle, expres-
sive countenance. She appeared but 16 years of age, and
as she stood near, leaning against the doorpost in the most
graceful attitude, we had a perfect view of all her perfec-
tions. Her dress was slight indeed, consisting of nothing
but a short petticoat reaching from her waist to a little above
her knees. Her skin was of the light clear brown, which
is almost the perfection of colour in a sunny clime; and,
as she was just returning from bathing, her hair, unbound,
fell in great luxuriance over her shoulders. Her eyes were
black, not flashing, but rather contemplative, and her fea-
tures were regular—even her nose was straight. So intent
was she in watching our movements, and wondering at our
novel mode of eating with spoons and knives and forks,
that she unconsciously remained in her graceful attitude
for some time ; but, suddenly recollecting that she was not
appearing to the best advantage in her light costume, she
moved away slowly to her room, and presently came forth
dressed in a silk jacket and new petticoat, with bead neck-
laces and gold ornaments. In our eyes she did not look so
interesting as before."
EMIGRATION TO CANADA.—It may be of some
service to intending emigrants to Canada and New Bruns-
wick to know that the Emigration Commissioners receive
and remit, free of charge, f ,r the use of newly arrived emi-
grants of the poorer class to the Government immigration
agents in Canada and New Brunswick, any sum of money
not less than £5, nor more than £2O from any one person,
which may be paid to them or to their credit at the Bank of
England for the purpose. The persons transmitting the
money must furnish the Commissioners with the names and
ages of the emigrants for whose benefit the money is de-
posited, and specify the manner in which it is to be expended
in the colony—whether wholly in cash, or partly in cash,
and partly in providing emigrants with provisions and con-
veyance to their destination. The Commissioners do not
engage to effect purchases of land or otherwise to invest or
retain the money for the benefit of individuals, but simply
to instruct the Government agents to apply it to the imme-
diate use of the people after their arrival, either in the mode
directed by the depositor, or, in the absence of such direc-
tions, in the manner which the immigration agents may
deem most advantageous for the emigrants. Owing to the
various rates of exchange, a given sum will not always pro-
duce the same amount of colonial currency, but the sum to
be received in the colony will in all cases exceed in nominal
amount the sum deposited in this country. This plan can
obviously be only made available in the cases of emigrants
proceeding to those places in British North America where
there are immigration agents—viz., Canada and New

Brunswick.
HOW RACES DIE OUT.—The method in which
lower races fuse into or escape from the higher is a mystery
in its causes but well understood in its result. The lower
race loses its productiveness ; and some dozens of extinct
tribes, like the extinct genera of animals, attest this. The
Red Indians of America, the native race of Peru, and the
aborigines of Australia are living examples of this rule. In
14 years, in Tasmania, a living traveller says, the abori-
ginal inhabitants, although numbering upwards of 1,000,
did not give birth to more than 14 children. We may rest
assured that at this rate any class of beings will soon ex-
haust itself.
THE MURDERER HAYES IN DUNDALK.—We have
reason to believe this unfortunate and desperate man was
recognised recently on the Dundalk bridge, which spans
the Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway. He had a
haggard but a confident look, and, although apparently
undisguised, was in reality disguised in a very clever
manner, so mach so as to render the police blame-
less in not making him amenable to justice. The
party who saw him, although having an utrer horror of
criminals of his class, did not think proper to aid in his
capture for several reasons. One is, that he would be a
marked man—another, that he would not be a informer
under any circumstances, because, living or deadlle"l;
sympathy with the ruthless crowbar brigade, which
be-
lieves the late Mr. Braddell never hesitated to employ.—
Dundalk Express.
Two DEAD BODIES FOUND IN TIIERIVER.—EarIy
yesterday the body of a man, about 40
Years
of age, having
found in the
the appearance of a foreign searaau, was
viaterman, who Thames at Limehouse Reach, Y a
con-
signed it to the workhouse, toba wait a coroner's inquiry.
On Sunday evening, the body of a young female, respect-
ably attired was washed ashore at Erith. There was
t
nothing to account for her having got into the water, or o
serve as a clue to h
Teaer identity.
Importing without colour on the leaf pre-
vents the Chinese passing off inferior leaves as in the
usual kinds liorniman'a Tea
kisub/yico2 /3o2uBroedigethute7fore,
alfgays mg dike. Sold in pacto