The Sun.
London, England, 1862-07-04 00:00:00

THE'I'SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1862.

(N 6), 2.)

X FORD CREW-ETN and CLAPHAM
AT KYNS' VERE-MORDAUNT OBITS.
MEMO.—Stop all pew rents and sixpenny rates on the
waste of Clapham for my beh4lf-trust, under 14th Geo. tat.,
ch. 12, § 17, 29, 30—reissued in 1825, on Holy Alliance
Abolition of Kings, 29th August, on my sole appointment
under high commission of review, by Sir Charles Stuart,
the world's congress unit of power.— Hence no ' Crown
leases' are valid without my signature for Embankment of
Brandon Bethlehem estate.
CZ" Your deputy parish patron in 1829 is called Bowyer
Atluns, in life-trust of the new church pews and waste in
the Cubitt families, who embraced in Calvinistic sense the
Paduan articles on Church of England, as ' by 12 Cal. April
1557' of the Scotch Swiss reru-Brazilian Co's, in 8-9 Will.
ru., embodied in 1791 and '93 Acts—o'er I. Y. de Osma's
monetary loan facts.
Ist—At Oxford, on the occasion of the masonic ball, as I
identifying the Strasbourg papal laulls recognition of the I
Apollo lodge, as presided over by, in WALES presence,
P.G.M. Lieut.-Col. Atkins Bowyer, in CREW-sin obit
association with the monumental tablets 86 years hid in the
1%, S. script vaults of Clapham old church, belieing your
forefathers' policies in manorial waste relation.
2nd— Know then that by Art. 7of 31st Geo. 111., cap. 32,
for the election of Roman Catholic franchised deputies to
take oaths of office, all your 1776 Yankee agents were of a
deputy kirk, and, in respect to the old church party wall
enclosure, ye will now see, by reference to Burke's Extinct
Baronetage. that the like illegal marrying, within the de-
grees of affinity of trust and blood. is the same in the case
of the writer's brother (of 'Atkins' Robert) and his wife, of
the same Robert Atkin Atkyns' sister Annabella, in
Fairfr.x Brydges Ackerley off,pring.
3rd—Thus the same evil Calvinistic policy for frustrat-
ing the right of making a will, was the objectionable doctrine
for getting Sir Richard Atkins to marry his own grand..
niece, Rebecca, Sir Wolstan° Dixie's daughter—thereby
ring-lknc'ng without oath affinity trust, interests nullifying
his own (so Chamberlayne and wife Fairfax right to make
a will), or Sir Henry to appoint Ric. Bowyer and W. Stone-
house, his wife's nephew, to bear the name of Atkins, as
act-trust-es, like seen at Oxford,
4th.—Therefore illegally mixing Agnes, (sister of Re-
becca), wife of Edward Atkyns, son of Sir Robert, whose
trustees of the Clapham estate were Sir Richard Piggott
and Edward Atkvus, of Norfolk, by 13th Charles 1., repre-
senting lineally Vere-Monnox Dacres, Lady Mordaunt, (in
default of males) in the elder female branch of Chamber-
layne Edgcombe Atkyns, of Crewe-Montague, forget'ng
also the youngest offstring of Sir Robert Atkyns, second
marriage flare) Anne, wife of Sir J. Tracy, now represented
as in Vic.'s Gaunt Swyrtfordian bastard kin, by Jm. tv's
Janet-Kate in Douglas Hamilton- Keck Charteris, Wenayss,
Lord Elcho', of Stanley. late of Swell-bowl watercourse,
as shown in Cassells' Paper of this week.
Hence, as State-oath man, the undersigned is Heir-at-law
and people' life owner trustee of Clapham waste by 17, 24,
sections of its Act, whence a cause for his imprisonment
and persecution for 42 years (also Rivers' two sons and own
nieces deaths), on his refusal to break his magisterial oath
of 1825-37, as Malcolm m's G.G.G.SOII'B lineal trust to
America as England itself.
Such unusual circumstance showing clearly the necessity
of parochial and ity cot London revision, since the sur-
render of the spiritualities by Papal Nocte Olympic* agents
of the now mixed Luther Calvinistic deputy church.
•• * w Atkyns- Montague C. g AcKERLEY, Exec.
• • 1-2 W. Iv., N.. 54, • Chamberlayne' lie-sworn.
• PETER BASQUET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid§ of
• China Rug wall circuit horizon of--,London, July 4.
4-4 1862) its Montezuma'd red flag of E. Ind.-Rs., not in
Brant's power to give up IMP. China, lercy in 1793,
and cause of the Captain's eleven years support.
*The name of Atkins Bowyer under Sir Richard's will of
17.56, as well as Pitt's waste-plot gift, becomes an illegal
non-affinity fiction.
Or The suspended act 1824.25 on C' 'A., was reset by
'A clause' in '35-7, and I, its Antichrist State)-,wall martyr
to 1843, for spirit-level inter-'-national oathing to all office,
without Sect-creed ask, by a .—. Staff-inset poy' ze right on
the osolAos Thumb-b 11 inch ring of Aristotta/is—Alexan-
der the Great's State Elderman ft at Athens, 335 B.C.+

t—vide Suppli Q Curt lib. I.
(See ,%un April 19, 28, May 16, & July 1.)

"F UN"

EVERY WEEK.
ONE PENNY.

ORYSTAL PALACE—TO-MORROW.
BLONDIN'S ONDERF L PERFORNIANCES
with and without the LOW ROPE, at FOUR O'CLOCK,
will, amongst others, include the following feats :—Clog
Dance, Basket Dance, Stilt Dance, Somersaults over Burn-
ing Candles, Great Chair Feats, La tour du Chapeau,
Overture on the Violin, Flag Dance, Drum Polka during
somersaults, the whole without a balance pole.
Commence at Four o'clock.

CRYSTAL PALACE.-BLONDIN, TO-MOR-
ROW.—Reserved Seats round the stage, at half-a-crown
each, will be on Sale at the Ticket Stands in the Palace.
Visitors arriving late will be sure of ample accommodation.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—THE GREAT ROSE
SHOW OF THE SEASON.—TO-MORROW (Satur-
day, July s).—The Pa ace will be Opened at Nine o'Clock,
and the barriers enclosing the rose stands will be removed
at Twelve o'Clock precisely. The largest display of Roses
ever given at the Palace. The Band of the Royal Artil-
lery and Orchestral Band throughout the day.
By special request, M. Blondin will give a performance
in the afternoon on the Low Rope at Four o'clock. Great
Picture Gallery of original works, by the best. Masters, on
view and sale. Victoria Cross Gallery of War Pictures by
Desanges. Photographic Exhibition. Fine Arts Courts.
Thous-was of Flowers in bloom on the Terraces and round
the Rosary.

In the Exhibitors Department, strangers to London will
find on sale all kinds of manufactured articles in the greatest
variety, and of the choicest description.
The China, Glass, Stationery, French, Industrial, Furni-
ture, and Foreign Courts, and the Carriage Department,
will be found worthy the attention, of vi itors and pur-
chasers. Admission by Season Tickets, free; or on pay-
ment of Half-a-Crown. Children under twelve, One Shil-
ling.

Season Tickets, One Gul'ilea each, available till April
30th, 1863.

THE LONDON, 191, F. LEET-STREET, near
Temple-bar.
SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS
DAY, the 4th inst., will consist of

POTAGES.
Macaroni Blanc.—A la Jardiniere.
POISSON.
Saumon Sauce Howard. -Merlans frith.

ENTREES.
Cotelettes de Mouton aux petit pois.—Boudin de Malan a IA
Refine.

ROTS.
Venaig on. Bceuf.

ENTRETS.
Pending de Ti etoria.—EMße
ignelo d'Ananas.

.E'romage et Salade.

---
TO-MORROW, the sth inst., "THE LONDON DINNER"
will consist of

POTA (',egg,
A la Chesterfield —A la Madeline.
PrASSON.
Turbot Sauce Floll tndaise—Soles frite.

Fricasse E %TREES.
de Volaille a la Prineesse—Venaison Haehee.

ROTS.
Agneau—Boeut

ENTREMETS.
Pouding a la Newmarket —Compote de pomme de Normandie.

Fromage et Salade.

An extensive and carefully selected stock of RHENISH,
MOSELLE, and other WINES lull orted expressly for THE
LONDON DIA.NER.

Turtle Soup, and all Fish in season daft'

Fine Haunches of Venison every day at 1 and 5 o'clock.

The attention of Officers, Gergynien, and Professional
Gentlemen is especially drawn to the advantages offered by
these elegant and spacious Saloons, which fulfil all the
requirements of a West-end Club of the most aristocratic
and exclusive character.
L'on tro ,ve dans la Salle de Lecture non seulement lee
mei lleurs Journeaux Anglais, male aussi Francals,Allemands
et Belges.

N.B.—During the Exhibition Season THE LONDON
DINNER will be served daily from 2 until 9 o'clock ; and
Dinner in the Coffee-room, a la Caite, from 1 until It. o'clock.
Open on Sundays at 4 o'cicck.
FREDERICK SAWYER, Proprietor.

. _
THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY.LANE.
Dion Boucicault, Lessee.
FRIDAY, Jul^ 4, 1862 the performances
Messy Atkit%sat 7, with the will commen SPITAL 14E LDS WEAVER:
s. n, F Robinson, Sara Stevins.
After which, THE COLLEE N BA WN : Messrs. Dion
Boucicault, H. Va.idenhoff, F. Robinson ; Madame Celeste,
Jessie M`Leau, Stevin,
To conclude with THE
KISS IN THE DARK : Messrs.
Atkins, Farrell ; Mrs. G Jordan.
Box-office open from 10 to 5.

I,lr.iiliruckstone.
TaEATIt E-Ro v
,1177-----------
HAY M ARK ET.
Lessee Mr, J
THIS EVENING, atone,
e Hill, dm
MY LiF E. Mr. Comp Miss cam' iIIAPPIEST DAY OF
A (ter which, at a quarter to 8, will be
01Ht A mERICA N 0) US iN. A.,, ,pfriormed (166th time)
stone ; Lord Dundrcary, Mr. Sothern.'enclutrd, Mr. Buck-
Followed by a new Spanish Ballet entihed LA __
13A.N I)IsTA. Senora Perea iN ma, Senor ktir:...‘-'uNTRA-
Corp. de' allet. --..0. and the
To oone!ude with SHOCKING EVENTS.

ePtlee,_______.
_ROYAL ?RINCESS'S THEA,Tu.E.
L JrYr A. HarrlB'
MUCH OF A GOOD THING.
THIS EVENING, TOO MIX
Hiss M. Harris.
After which, THE CORSICAN. BROTHERS. Fabien
Messrs. Jorclan,
and Louis de Franchi, Mr Charles Kean ;
Everett, R. Cathcart, Meadows, &c. ; Mesdames Fielding,
Chapman, R. Leclereq, Henderson, and S. Chapman.
To conclude with THRICE MARRIED.
Commence at 7. No half-price.
----

0 YAL LYCEUM THEATRE,
Sole Lessee and Manager —Mr. Edmund Falconer.
199th Night of the ontinuous run of "Peep o'Day."
TTI IS E V ENIN G. PE EO'DAY ; or, Savourneen Deelish.
Messrs. Waiter Lacy, Addison, Charles Selby, Geo. Melville,
and Edmund Falconer : Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara
Weston, and Miss M. Hudson.
After
whht, a
new musical, pictorial, poetical, and ballet
interlude, entitled KILLARNEY. Miss Anna Whitty and
Miss Lydia Thomson.
'To conclude with the new farce entitled I COULDN'T
DELI' IT. Characters by Mr. Addison, Mr. Warlow, and
141,3 s Lydia Thompson.
Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chatterton.
Prices as usual. Doors open at hall-past ti, to oommenoe at
7, Box-office open daily from 11 tills.
Commence a 7

NAIR E-RO ThL, A DELPHI,
Sole Pronrigtor and Mqns.ric,r. Mr. 11. Webster.
J L. To
TUIS EVENING, A PRIVATE INQUIRY : Messrs.
ole, Billington Miss K. Kelly and Miss K. Blend.
To be tollowed by THE COLLEEN BAWN. Messrs.
D.
Smith, Rome Murray, I+7
—tnerY, D. Fisher, Billington, ..`qephenson, C. J.
r; ices Billing-tott, and Tkirs R. Lewis.
-*tunes Burdett, Aliss Woolgar, Mrs.
To coirlicif, with THE SIII! LING DAY. Messrs. J. L.
'loole, 1.% Bedford, iSS Latimer, %,rs. IL Lewis.
Commence at 7.

His Excellency
General Ignatieff and Madame
Iguatieff have left Thomas's Rota Berkelepsquare, for
Paris.

The Marquis arid Marchioness Bandini hem
arrived at Claridge's Hotel from Paris.

CANTERBURY HALL.
STECKEL,
The Greatest Trapeze Performer in the World, at 10 o'clock
Immense success of the Grand Selection from Donizetti's
Opera,
"ON SEBASTIEN"
(Produced hereD for the first time in, this country).
Arranged and conducted by Mr. Jonghmans.
Principal Artistes—Miss Russell and Signor Tivoli.
The Great Come Trio, Eugene, Duley, and Unsworth
(the original of the celebrated stump Speech, " Or any other
man Also the following array of Comic Talent, viz. :
E. Marshall, J. G. Forde, A. B. Hollingsworth, Miss Geor-
gina Smithson, and Joe Brown, the renowned Dancer.

E 0 X F ORD,
6, OXFORD STREET.
" TP E DAUGHTER OF THE ISLES,"
a Cantata composed by H. LESLIE, Esq., and written by A.
MATTIIISON. Esq., in honour of the Marriage of her h oyal
Highness the Princess Alice, EVERY EVENING,
in addition to the usual entertainments, which, include
operatic selections by Miss Russell, Makame Enderssohn,
Messrs. Morley, Greene, and Albert, with Full Band and
Chorus ; the Comic performances of Miss Caroline Parkes
and Mr. W. Randall, the Ethiorian oddities of Rumsey,
Newcomb, Little Bob, Eugene, and Unsworth (the originai " or
any other man" and the astounding feats of the miraculous
STECKEL, Champion Trapezist.
Admission, 6d.; Balcony and Stalls, ls. ; Private :Boxes,
10s. od.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
THIS DAY.—Morning, 6h. 20m.—Afternoon, 6h. 42m.
To-MORROW.-Morning,7h. Bm.—Afternoon, 7h.34m.

NOTICE.

Ail remittances are, henceforth, to be made to
Mr. JOHN CHAPLIN, at The Sun office, 112,
Strand, who has been appointed, by the Lord
Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of The Sun
newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in
respect thereof.

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THE SUN.
LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1862.

THE FOURTH OF JULY,—the anniversary of
American Independence—how is it being celebrated
while we write ? Are Richmond and Charleston in
hands of the Federals, no longer as "independent'
American cities, but as the conquests of the North ?
Preparations appear to have been that such should
be the case. M‘DowELL's corps had been ordered
to reinforce M'CLELLAN, and James Island, within
easy shelling range of Charleston, had been occu-
pied by a small Federal troop protected by the gun-
boats, and thus everything was arranged as well
as events permitted, to provide for the Northern
Fourth of July ovation, a text for glorification of
the Stars and Stripes. Whether or not they suc-
ceeded in this we must wait 10 days or a fortnight
to know. Not only the oratorical feats of the
Fourth of July called for such a conclusion of the
first book of this year's Federal Campaigns, but the
atmospheric heats, which, though we have not
had much of them, should be overpowering in Vir-
ginia by this time, rendered it highly important
that the army should be freed from the exhausting
field duties requisite before Richmond.
To-day, indeed, we receive an account
which looks unfavourably for the Federals,
both from Charleston and the now very
important valley of the Shenandoah, the scene
of JACKSON'S feats. The fact of that general having
been reinforced is now confirmed, and the reader
will remember that this means that Washington is
ill at ease, that JACKSON could throw himself at
any time between M'CLELLAN and Washington,
and that he holds a fertile valley the best able in
all Virginia to provide food for the Confederate
army. This does not look well. The news also
from Charleston, seeing it is from Northern sources,
is not favourable. A bloody battle with "heavy
loss on both sides" has always meant, in Northern
phraseology, that the loss was certainly heavy on
the side which knew its own loss, and possibly—
by no means certainly—so on 'the other. It is
added, indeed, that the Ch(4rleaton Mercury " ex-
pressed apprehensions or the safety of the city"—
which is very uP;cural. With a small army of
exasperated Yankees near enough to lay it in ashes,
the inhabitants may well be alarmed. Charleston

too is the hardened and obstinate author of the
rebellion. When the Virginians assembled their
Peace Conferenee at Washington, and so many
States, both North and South, willingly sent dele-
gates to confer, ere too late, on measures of concilia-
tion, Charleston sent an almost contemptuous
answer, stating that she had gone out for ever, and
would henceforth treat with the Federal Govern.
ment only on the basis of regarding it as
the Government of a foreign nation. Richmond
has been guilty of light offences compared with
those of Charleston, and the 4th of July orators
would probably celebrate with more gusto the fall,
perhaps the sacking, of Charleston, than the capture
or the evacuation of Richmond.
What will be the character of these orations this
year ? Last year there seemed to be no doubt that
the North was soon to give the South its quietus,
and the majesty of the Republic, whole and indi-
visible, was to be the subject of orations for the
following year. Hardly a Northerner then doubted
that the South would by this time be compelled to
submit, and, as they then generally thought, that
the Union party in the South would be liberated to
assert that superiority of position, character, and
education which was supposed to belong to Southern
Federalists. Both dreams have entirely vanished
in one short year. Bull's Run and its sequences
soon dispelled the illusion of superior military
prowess ; and the Union party South of the Poto-
mac, if ever there was one, has disappeared, proba-
bly for ever. Nothing will now be left the North
but vituperation of the South, and proclamation
for the twentieth time—" yet thirty days and
secession shall be destroyed."

There must be in America, however, thinking men
in abundance who, as they cannot help seeing both
sides of the questions, decline to spout one-sided
declamation for the gratification of a vulgar mob.
We should like to hear what these men think. It
would be worth far more than all the rant of hun-
dreds of ardent, blind, common-place demagogues
who flourish on this, as we must now call it, foolish
anniversary. We have got rid of our political ser-
vices from our Prayer-book; but they had long
ceased to nurture the bad feeling which con-
structed them. Well would it be for America
if she dropped, as rapidly as she could, this purely I
mischievous commemoration. That it is made an
oceawoo
annually abusing and ridiculing this
country is an evil, one that for the sake of inter-
national good feeling
we regret, though it does not
touch the English of the g
has a far worse result th I
There can
present day at all, but it
be little doubt:lt
thhattstohne
fAoomlieshricavnitigsealrf:
self-laudations of the orators-laureate of this da
have had much to do with the y
formation
of the most offensive qualities of the American
national character. While we meet with
who are in-
dividual Americans all that one
gentleman can wish in another, yet nothing is more
conspicuous in Americans, as a ration, than that
perpetual swagger and Easter which they display
not only towards other nations, but in their inter

course with each other. It is the natural spirit of
the 4th of July animating
the individual. He is a
member of the mighty
American nation—the Her-
cules which in its cradle captured English armies,
and which now in its early Youth is entitled to give
lessons on Government, and war to effete old

Europe. 1110NR0E doctrines, manifest destiny, and

all this kind of thing, are the legitimate fruit
of this annual extolling of the Federal Union, as a
veritable young omnipotent among the nations of
the earth. " America, that means the United
States, and the United States mean the Sovereign
Empire of the World "—this is the sum and sub-
stance of this day's oratory; and it is not too much
to say, that it has thoroughly eradicated from
American public character every sentiment of pro-
priety, modesty, and fairness.

Surely too, there must be many men in the
Northern States who will feel their own false
position—who will see that their own declaration
of Independence, which they celebrate, will as much
condemn their wish to govern the South against its
consent, as it did GEORGE 111. and his advisers, for
wishing to govern the original thirteen colonies
against theirs. Whatever the North may say of
the other slave States having been made what they
are by the Union, which can be ill maintained,
there can be no question that Virginia, Georgia,
and the two Carolinas, were independent States,
joining in the rebellion against England on the
avowed, and formally and solemnly recorded prin-
ciple that "the consent of the governed" was essen-
tial to good government ; and that without that
consent government was but tyranny. The
other nine States which now attempt to
coerce the four, all solemnly agreed to this. Can
the nine fail on the fourth of July to be struck with
their own inconsistency ? While it was thought, as
it was at this time last year, that there was a ma-
jority of the respectability and intellect of the
South in favour of Federal Government, the incon-
sistency might hardly be observed : now when even
the PRESIDENT himself will not deny that the
South to a man rejects him, the declaration is as
condemnatory of Northern usurpation as it is of
Southern slavery. As the South se flagrantly
violates the Declaration of Independence by negro
slavery, they are, however, rightly chastised by the
determination of the North to reduce them t:.)
political slavery.

There need no longer be any anxiety about the
Thames Embankment. Lord PALMERSTON has
fairly taken it in hand. Knowing which, the
public may feel tolerably certain that the Duke of
BUCCLEUCH will find very considerable difficulty
in holding his own. Even though his grace should
still continue to have his case sustained by the dis-
interested advocacy of the right hon. gentleman
the member for Stroud ! The amendment which
will be proposed by the Noble Viscount at the head
of her MAJESTY'S Government will do no more than
save the House of Commons from committing itself
to the revised proposition submitted to it by the
extraordinary perversity, or rather by the very
palpable subserviency, to certain ducal influences
evidenced by the obsequious majority of the Thames
Embanknient Committee. Without precisely some
such amendment as the one now announced by
Lord PALMERSTON as in readiness for the emer-
gency, there would be a risk of some blundering
precipitation in this matter on the part of the
Legislature. Let the House accept the Premier's
amendment, and every hazard of that kind will at
once be dissipated. The public interests, otherwise
very seriously jeopardised, will be imme-
diately secured. At the same time, no in-
justice whatever will be done to his Grace of
BUCCLEUCH and QUEENSBERRY. The insidious
and really preposterous modification of the origi-
nal plan, now very recently suggested by the com-
placent friends of the noble Duke upon the
Committee, will not, at any rate, be en-
dorsed by the House itself in Committee. It
will not be forwarded on its way even by a hair's-
breadth. Extricated from the dilemma—rather
cunningly prepared for it—by means of the inge-
nious, end yet, it should be said, perfectly frank
and manly agency of Lord PALMERSTON'S amend-
ment, the House will set aside the responsibility of
any final arrangement of the difficulty now before
it until the next session, or possibly, as the Premier
intimates, until the session afterwards. For our-
selves, we sincerely trust that, in regard to the
adjustment of this vexatious matter, there may be
no unnecessary procrastination, either within or
without the walls of Parliament. After the House
of Commons has availed itself of the opportunity
held out to it now, by the skilled hand of the First
Lord of the Treasury—that hand so cunning of
fence, so dexterous either at a parry or a thrust—
it may, it is true, follow the dictates of its own
judgment in the matter, and act, according to its
discretion, as summarily or as slowly as it pleases.
At any rate, there, to begin with, isLord PALMER-
STON'S amendment ready prepared for its immediate
acceptance! And we cannot but regard the prompt
and unconditional adoption of that amendment as the
very simplest and the very surest means that could
be suggested for warding off the danger now immi-
nently threatening the whole scheme of the Thames
Embankment. There must be no misapprehension
whatever, therefore—above all things, we feel im-
pressed with the necessity of this conviction being
carried home at once to the judgment and even, we
would say, to the conscience of the House—there
must be no misapprehension whatever, therefore,
on the part of the House, as to what would be the
consequence of its now promptly availing itself of
the Prime Minister's amendment. Lord PALMER-
STON'S explanation upon this point is so very clear
and so very explicit, that we cannot do better than
transcribe here the ipsissima verba, the exact word-
ing of the Premier's own anticipative comment upon
what must arise out of the adoption of his own
amendment.

Let it be borne in mind, however, first
of all, what the amended proposition of the
Thames Embankment Committee really has re-
sulted in. It has led to the introduction of a clause
into the Bill now before Parliament—a clause so
paltry in its subservency to the whims and fancies
of the Duke of BUCCLEUCH, and of one or two of
his grace's immediate neighbours there in White-
hall-gardens (one of those near neighbours being
the conspicuously public-spirited and perfectly dis-
interested member for the borough of Stroud)—a
clause that would, if passed by the Commons in
committee distinctly pledge the House to enact that
no roadway shall be made between Whitehall
and Westminster Bridge! Remember that! And, as
Lord PALMERSTON himself goes on then to remark:
—" The effect of that, if passed, would be to give
the persons interested—and who avow themselves
to be interested—a Parliamentry title to be exempt
from !laving a carriage-way along that portion of
the embankment. I am sure that would not be the
intention of this House," the Prime Minister
then adds, " And therefore I have given notice of
an amendment providing that that shall only be
till Parliament shall otherwise determine. If the
clause should be adopted with that amendment, it
would still leave the matter open for further inves-
would thus be
d
ment had this s
tigation ; and the persons concerned could not say,
If Parliament should next session determine that
object with -wh
the roadway should be free for carriages, that they
ei phs
oi
ivn e
psder
coo
upf anythingroesde tmo yt haemme.amend.
m,whichh ea
nPt
ti. asr lt i
hi:fa e-
the -House agree, to it,
o it it will then decide as it thinks
fit with regard to the
Clause itself If the clause
stands with that amendment, the matter will re-
main perfectly open for the R
0 se to reconsider it

next year. Tire House will have full liberty, with-
out giving any pretence of complaint to the parties
interested, to open the whole extent of the roadway
to Westminster •bridge." It would follow, there-
fore, precisely as we ourselves have previously re-
marked. The amendment of Lord PALMERSTON
is all that anyone could possibly have desired as

an immediate security of the public interests, now
so seriously and imminently threatened by the
Duke of BUCCLEUCII and his Grace's advocates.

Altogether, thanks to the Premier's well-tempered
interposition, as much good as could, in any re-
spect, have been reasonably looked for, has already
resulted from the discussion of the whole of this
melancholy transaction, in the House of Commons,
yesterday. If for no other reeson, we should cer-
tainly have cause to look back with satisfaction to
the debate of last night, for inasmuch as it led to the
noble Premier's utterance of these emphatic words,
"Now, one thing is certain : let the House deter-
mine, as they may, upon the Bill as it now
stands, let them restrict it as they choose, that
restriction will not, cannot be maintained." Words
that were at once welcomed by the House with
a burst of " Loud and Prolonged Cheering."
A declaration so uttered by Lord PALMERSTON,
and so received .)37 the House of Commons, dissi-
pates for once atd for all the last vestige of any
momentary fear that might for an instant have
remained in any one's mind as to the possibility of
there being any serious risk now of the public in-
terests, in this matter of the Thames Embankment,
bein g sacrificed for the Duke of BUCCLEUOICS, or
for Mr. HORSMAN'S, or for anybody else's private
convenience. There is not the smallest danger of
this—we may all of us, henceforth, rest assured.
The Chief Commissioner of Parks and Palaces
(our English Minister of Public Works), Mr.
COWPER, has been dead against any such dis-
graceful sacrifice of public to private inte-
rests all along. It is but due to the right hon.
gentleman that that should be borne especially
in remembrance, in reference to his general career as
an administrator, entrusted with the guidance of
the affairs of that one important department. Well,
but in addition to Mr. COWPER, the public has now
that still further security that its interests will,
above all other interests, be cared for in the matter
of the Thames Embankment—that additional and,
indeed, as we may regard it, conclusive guarantee
that the affair will so fall out—recognisable in the
fact that the Prime Minister, amid the resounding
cheers of the House of Commons, pronounces
altogether impracticable this attempt to obstruct
the broad and right onward course of this Northern
Thames Embankment.

We very recently, after surveying the state of
the American campaign, and pointing out the
utter improbability of any large supply of cotton
reaching us from the States for a long time to come,
—appealed as we have often done, to Manchester,
to devote herself energetically to obtaining a cotton
supply. Almost as if in answer to such an appeal,
we had the recommendations of Mr. BURNS, which
we published on Wednesday. They are quite opposed
to the course we have always suggested,and we must
say that we wonder such recommendations could
come from the metropolis of Free Trade. They are
an explicit call on the Government to become Man-
chester cotton agents—to buy up native cotton, to
carry it to the ports, and to guarantee a high local
price to the growers.
The probable cost of all this would be enormous;
but it is against the principle that we would protest.
The Indian Government has shown considerable
disposition to make the most of the American
calamity, and but for CHARLES WOOD it would do
more. But the thought of turning the Government
into a great cotton company for Manchester is too
outrageous to be endured for an hour. On the
other hand, we think the exigency does need some
thing more than the ordinary course of trade.
Manchester says that its business is not to grow,
Out to spin and weave cotton. Be it so. But as
a General whose business is to fight must see to it
that his figl.ters have food, and will certainly not
fight if he neglect his commissariat, so now with
our spinners and weavers. They must bend to the
necessity of looking after their own cotton supply,
if they mean to be supplied with Gott., Tf tb,y
can do this, by merely increasing the price they
offer, well. But, if something more is wanted, they
must be willing to do it.

Now, by tiieir own account, what they chiefly
want is to convey information of their wants, and
of the prices they will pay for cotton properly
packed and carried, to the Indian ryots. They
complain that these men are selling to the native
spinners cotton for a penny a pound, for which they
could give say double the price. Then why not
send responsible persons to compete with these
native buyers P Manchester has surely the men
as well as the money ; and it is her business,
not the Government's, to send both to India
at once. Manchester could send her agents to
America, why can she not send them to India ? We
'fear the truth is, that she is still waiting for some-
thing to turn up" in America. Untaught by the
sudden and total failure under which she now suf-
fers, she prefers still to lean on slavery for her
cotton supply. She hopes that intervention, or
peace without intervention, conquest or compromise,
may open to her the old sources of supply again.
If then she will throw her all upon this one cast, if
she will not spare some money and trouble, now
that she has nothing else to do, in creating for her-
self another cotton market, we can see no prospect
of anything but a long prostration of this great
manufacture. May Lancashire awake ere it is too
late.

ILATEs r NEWS.

TURIN, JULY 4.

The Portuguese Envoy has remitted a letter to
King Victor Emmanuel from the King of Portugal,
requesting the hand of the Princess Pia in marriage.

THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 4.
The Royal Mail Company's steamship Parana
has arrived here, with the above mails, 149 passen-
gers, £45,046 in specie, 14 packages of diamonds,
and 2,826 packages of cargo.
The elections in the Brazilian provinces had re-
sulted in favour of Buenos Ayres.

The c?lebration of the Anniversary of Indepen-
dence and the Instalment of the National Assembly
took place on the 25th May. Don Marcos Paz was
named President of the Senators, and Dr. Obligado
of the Deputies.
General Mitre, who is regarded as President of
the Republic, having read his Message, formally
inaugurated the Assembly. All the State officers
and foreign agents were present.