The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-30 00:00:00

THE SUN, LOI4DON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 80, 18b4.

not make it still more formidable. She may try
this policy ;—but we deny that she can be more
formidable to Europe through Poland alone. The
deceitful ashes of suppressed freedom are unsafe
soil for the tyrant to fight on, especially with our
fleets in the Baltic ; but the grand question then
arises, Shall she retain Poland as a kind of military
and continental Sebastopol, or shall Poland be made
to Europe what we hope Sebastopol will become to
Turkey—an outwork of its independence, instead
of a menace to its liberties ? This, however, with
the craven conduct and assuming deportment of
Austria, we must advert to speedily. •

LATEST NEWS.

ligion, language, act mental deVelepitient are the
same ; his costume alone i§ difrerent. The Russians
have done their utmost to transform him into
a Russian peasant. The turban and Rowing gar-
ment have been proscribed in faVoUr of the brim-
less lambskin hat and shapeless gown, but through
this disguise the Tartar face is recognisable. The
arrival of the allies has given them much satisfac-
tion, which they openly expresso One man came
from his village to say that two Russian families of
great wealth were preparing to leave, and demanded
a few soldiers to be sent to arrest them. The
soldiers and sailors are on the br,st of terms with
them, as I have already observed. Piobably from
ignorance of their family names, and fearful that
this trifling circumstance might interrupt their
cordiality, the inhabitants hare been indiscrimi-
nately christened by the soldiers by the name of
Joey. Consequently, if a slow, native Tartar lies
in danger of being run over by a hasty dragoon, he
is requested to " Look out for your eye, Joey ;"
and should another hesitate to take British coin in
payment for an unripe melon, he meets the re-
proach of " You are an ass, Joey." Joey Tartar
has therefore become as historical a character as
Johnny Frenchman or John Turk. As long as
daylight would permit the landing continued.
The 15th of September closed with a magnificent
sunset, but long after night had crept on the ani-
mation of the camp continued. Horses that had
arrived late had to be picketed, and the men,
many of whom had been on the water since morn-
ing, were preparing their meals. For my own part
my feelings were peculiar. I had been exiled for the
last eight months with the army of Asia, at Kars ;
and now ih the midst of Englishmen, with nothinr,
around me spoken 'kat English, and the bands
playing old familiar English tunes, to my heart I
lay down to rest, and felt that night as if I was in
a pleasant four-poster, sleeping in glorious, com-
fortable Old England.
And who would have thought, amidst the cool-
ness with which the landing took place, with the
merry, careless laughter about him, that we were
now in the Crimea, or Russian territory, and en-
gaged in one of the greatest enterprises ever under-
taken—the destruction of Sebastopol, and the
humiliation of Russia!

THE CRIMEA.

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING, 9 P.M,

Further telegraphic messages from Vienna con-
firm the accounts of the favourable disposition
manifested toward the allies by the Tartar popula-
tion of the Crimea.

TIIE _REGISTRATIONS.

The sanitary condition of the allied army was

excellent.

MIDDLESEX.

At the court held yesterday at the Chandos Arms,
Edgeware, Mr. Lancelot Shadwell, the barrister, re-
vised the lists for the parishes •of Edgeware, Great Stan-
more, Finchley, Harrow, Hendon, Kingsbury, Stan-
more, and Little Pinner. In this polling district there
appears to be but little to hope for or to fear by either
political party, for in the whole of the above-named lists
there were only two objections by third parties, and
these involved no point of interest. The objections
made by the various overseers were of the usual descrip-
tion, arising from deaths, removals, or disqualifications,
and none of them were defended.

An official bulletin communicated to the Ambas-
sadors at Constantinople, and dated from the
bivouac at Old Fort on the 16th, announces that
the allies had intended iyhe next day to attack an
intrenched camp of 10,000 Russians posted in the
direction of Sebastopol, but that the camp had
been raised in the night, and that the Russians had
fallen back upon the town.
Twelve thousand Tartars had offered themselves
to the allies as volunteers, and their services been
accepted.

The revision will close this day, when the barrister
will hold his court at Jack Straw's castle, Hampstead-
hill.

EAST SURREY.

It was reported that the attack upon Sebastopol
had been fixed for the 25th.

Yesterday, Sir Walter Buchanan Riddell, Bart.,
commenced the revision of the lists of voters for the
eastern division of Surrey at the Town Hall, Croy-
don, with the parishes in that polling district. A
gentleman from the office of the clerk of the peace
delivered to the court the parochial lists received by
the clerk of the peace from the overseers of seventy-
two parishes of the district, and a copy of the re-
gister of the electors. Mr. George R. Corner and Mr.
Thomas Jeans, secretary to the East Surrey Reform
gistration Society, attended on behalf of that society,
Mr. Burgon, solicitor, attended on behalf of the Na-
tion Freehold Land Society, and Mr. Drummond for the
Tories ; but no objections have been made by his party
in this district. Objections made by reformers, and their
results :—Parish of Beddington, 1 made, 1 sustained ;
Carshalton, 7 made, 7 sustained ; Caterbam, 1 made, 1
sustained ; Cheam, 2 made, 2 sustained ; Coulsdon, 1
made, 1 withdrawn ; Croydon, 12 made, 10 sustained,
1 withdrawn, 1 failed ; Mitcham, 9 made, 8 sustained,
1 withdrawn ; Mordon, 2 made, 2 sustained ; Penge, 9
made, 9 sustained ; Sutton, 10 made, 8 sustained, 2
withdrawn ; Woodmansterne, 2 made, 2 sustained.
Total :-56 made. 50 sustained, 5 withdrawn, 1 failed.
The overseer of Farley did not attend the court. He
was fined 205., and ordered to attend the revision at
Reigate, to which place the Court adjourned to Tuesday
next, at 11 o'clock.

The Russian fleet had been reconnoitred in the
port of Sebastopol by the French steam-ship

Napoleon.

VIENNA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 29,

Advices from Constantinople of the 21st state
that the allies were marching towards the river
Alma on the 20th, I.4c4xpected to reach the river
Katcha next day, where 8,000 Russians occupied
a fortified position.
Russian accounts of the 19th say that General
Canrobert has a fortified position at Eupatoria ;
that the main body of the allied army is on the
small river north of and parallel with the river
Alma ; 30,000 Russians were posted at the latter,
but with insufficient artillery.
Admiral Lyons' squadron and 120 transports had
left the Crimea to fetch the reserve.
Baron Hess arrived at Bucharest on the 23d in-
stant, and was received with every distinction by
Omer Pacha and Dervish Pacha.

KALAMITA BAY, SEPT. 17.
The landing of horses and heavy artillery has
proceeded all the morning, but the present state of
the sea prevents any further labour.
A courier with despatches from Sebastopol to St.
Petersburg fell into the hands of a French forag-
ing party. According to the despatches, it would
appear that cholera is raging with the utmost
violence in Sebastopol, and that a strong division
is about to reinforce the garrison of that place.
This afterhoon squadrons of the 17th, 11th, Bth,
and 13th, backed by artillery, have started a recon-
noissance. Yesterday Lord Cardigan, with the
11th Hussars, scoured the country, but without
encountering an enemy.
The health of the men is very good, consider-
ing the seeds of cholera sown amongst them at
Varna and elsewhere. Many deaths during the
passage have, however, to be lamented. The 88th
(or Connaught Rangers) lost 16 men. The Hima-
laya suffered also greatly. The change of climate,
combined with the mild air and the life of activity
now enjoyed by the troops, will, it is hoped, com-
pletely check all symptoms of cholera. The loss in
horses has not been very great. Several have been
lost in landing. Lord Raglan has lost a fine charger.
The Caradoc paid a visit to the village or small
town of Eupatoria, and experienced no resistance.
Foraging parties of both nations continually scour
the country in search of provisions and carts. The
progress of the army is greatly hindered by the
want experienced of the latter article, and a great
part of the baggage will, it is feared, have to be left
behind. Horses are also not to be obtained, and
many officers and all " special correspondents" will
be obliged to sacrifice tent and baggage, and tramp
with the army.
The English pay for everything they obtain from
the natives, and, as usual, at twice the value of
the article. The proprietors of the small carts that
have been obtained receive a daily remuneration of
ten piastres—a very heavy price.
The French Algerines are very active in their
razzias, and bring in daily large herds of oxen and
sheep, and numerous carts and waggons. Yester-
day a carriage containing two females was brought
in by these sturdy irregulars. A party of Zouaves,
to the number of twelve, paid the penalty of their
boldness, and fell yesterday into the hands of the
Cossacks. A skirmish took place, I belive, two
days ago, between the pickets of our light division
and some Cossacks convoying carts, and resulted
in the capture of the latter.
According to the most amthentic account, the
garrison of Sebastopol is 40,000 strong, but all the
outlying divisions are being recalled to that strong-
hold. It is presumed that the passage of th© last
two rivers approaching Sebastopol will be opposed
by the Russians, who, if not successful, will retire
to the forts. The whole effort of the allies will
directed against the north fort. This fort once
carried, Sebastopol is ours, for the whole basin and
inner fortifications are commanded by it. Here
the struggle will be desperate. The army will not
march before the 19th, if then.
The Himalaya returns to-night to Scutari, and
will ship the Scots Greys. Several transports will
leave to:morrow for Varna, where the heavy cavalry
is still lying. The French will advance on the high
road, forming the right wing. The Turks will
occupy the centre ; and our army will form the left
wing. The troops are in excellent spirits, and
await with impatience the order to march.

The Lord Provost of Aberdeen has received a com-
munication front the Hon. C. B. Phipps, stating that
Prince Albert will have much pleasure in complying
with the wish of the Magistrates and Council that his
Royal Highness should sit for his portrait, to be placed
in the Town Hall. The portrait will very probably be
the work of Mr. John Philip, of Aberdeen.—lnverness
Courier.

A brilliant review of Austrian, Turkish, and
Wallachian troops was held in honour of his

arrival.

Henry F. Evans, Esq., late 21st Royal Fusiliers, has
purchased the beautiful residence of Castleview, otherwise
St. Leonard's, near Kilmallock.
THE LATE MARQUIS OF ORMOND. —By the demise of
this lamented nobleman a blue riband of the order of St.
Patrick falls to the disposal of the Lord-Lieutenant of
Ireland, also the eolonelcy of the Kilkenny Militia. The
Earl of Ossory, the successor to the title, is but eleven
years of age. The estates are very extensive, and are
chiefly situate in the county of Kilkenny.
Captain Toker and Mrs. Toker arrived last Saturday
at the Hotel Brighton, Paris, where they intend to re-
main for a month, before taking up their residence for
the winter at the Oaks, Ospringe.
We regret to learn that Professor Low has felt it ne-
cessary, from infirm health, to tender his resignation of
the Chair of Agriculture in the University, which he has
held since 1831.—Scotsman.
Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial
Office to the Governors of the North American pro-
vinces. Despatches were received from the Governor
of Victoria.
THE RIVAL MATORS.—A movement to get up a sub-
scription for a gold chain to be worn as the official insig-
nia of the mayoralty of Halifax has been commenced at
Halifax, and has " met with universal approbation." A
similar movement has been initiated in Bradford for the
mayor of that borough.—Doncaster Chronicle.
MRS. WARNER.—The death of this esteemed actress,
which occurred on Sunday night, was occasioned by a
painful and lingering complaint, which had long de-
prived the stage of her services, and which she endured
with exemplary fortitude. At her own request she is to
be buried in Highgate Cemetery, and the funeral is
appointed for Monday next.
REPRESENTATION OF FORFARSHIRE.—Wednesday, the
11th of October, has been fixed for thenomination of a
representative for the county of Forfar, when there is no
doubt that Viertonnt Duncan will be elected without,
opposition. By a happy coincidence, the 11th of Octo•
ber is the anniversary of Camperdown, when Lord Dun-
can's grandfather, Admiral Duncan, so nobly distin-
guished himself.—North British Daily Mail.
The Maharajah Dhuleep Singh has been staying at
Douglas's Hotel, Edinburgh, for nearly a week past.
Oa Thursday he drove out, accompanied by his medical
attendant, Dr. Logan, and others of his suite, in an
open carriage and four horses, to pay a visit to the
Earl of Morton. The appearance of the Maharajah,
habited in the brilliant costume of his rank as an Indian
sovereign attracted a considerable crowd as he drove
along. He drove out to Dalhousie Castle.
THE FOURTEENTH OF SEPTEMBER.—The 14th of Sep-
tember has now become memorable :-1. For the retreat
of the Russian army from Moscow, and the entry of the
French into that city, when it was burnt, in 1812 ; 2.
For the death of the Duke of Wellington in 1852 ; 3.
For the debarkation of the allied forces in the Crimea,
in 1854.

VIENNA, FRIDAY EVENING.
The Greeks have spread a report that the Allies
have gained a great victory near Sebastopol.
This is not yet authentically confirmed ; never-
theless the funds have risen considerably.

THE BALTIC.
DANTZIC, FRIDAY, SEPT. 29.
The Basilisk has arrived. She left the fleet at
Nargen on the 26th.

Sir Charles Napier reconnoitred Sweaborg on
tho 23d.
The Prince Regent, Neptune, St. George, and
Monarch have been ordered home.

RETURN OF FRENCH SHIPS, OF WAR

FROM THE BALTIC.

NYBORG (GREAT BELT), Sept. 29.—The French
line-of-battle ship, Breslau, Rear-Admiral Penaud,
arrived here yesterday from the Baltic, and sailed
to-day for the Kattegat. The Vice-Admiral, Par:
seval Deschenes, is expected with the rest of the
French line-of-battle ships.

LANDING OF _ TE TROOPS
The following interest taccount of the landing of
the Allied troops has just been received :

KALAMITA BAY, SEPT. 16.
On the 15th, at daybreak, preparations were
commenced to land the cavalry and artillery, but
had to be delayed in consequence of the violence of
the surf. Towards midday this impediment dimi •
nished, and the bay soon became a scene of great
activity. Barges, laden with horses and artillery,
lined the whole beach, lazily waiting to be conveyed
by the surf on shore. Similar beats were hovering
around them, guiding their progress, lest they
should be washed beam-ends on the beach. This
caution was necessary, for two or three battered
hulks testified on the shore to the violence of the
surf. Smart men-of-war boats crossing to and
from the flag-ship added to the gaiety of the scene,
while the forest of transport-ships and steamers
transported one in imagination far from the Euxine
to smoky London and the East India Docks. The
Britannia was anchored at a considerable distance
from the beach, surrounded by the Retribution,
the Vesuvius, and other steamers. The Agamem-
non, bearing the flag of the gallant Sir Edmund
Lyons, lay, on the contrary, close to the shore.
The Vesuvius and another steamer had returned
from an excursion along the coast. According to
their report, the Russians had established two
camps, one co reposed of five thougand, the other
of ten thousand men, between this and Sebastopol.
The steamers amused themselves with shelling the
tents, which soon compelled the occupiers to retreat
to a safe distance.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
CAMP, NEAR KALAMITA BAY (CRIMEA), Sept. 18.
—On the morning of the 14th the allied fleet of
transports, with the convoy of men-of-war, arrived
in Kalamita Bay. The disembarkation began
about eight o'clock a.m., the French to the south-
ward of the English. When night came on
nearly all the British infantry was landed. The fol-
lowing day the wind was from the west, and there
was too much sea on to land anything. The next
day the wind was in the same quarter, but still the
disembarkation of artillery and cavalry was carried
on, and is still proceeding. The army is to ad-
vance to-morrow, and carry with it three days'
cooked provisions. For the first three days there
were no tents, no wood ; and water was very diffi-
cult to be got. The position of the army is on
a large plain, having a lake (called the Putrid
Lake) on its left. For the last two nights the
" alarm" has been given, and the army has
turned out under arms. The first time the
" alarm" came from the side of the French ;
last night it was caused by the accidental
discharge of the firelock of a sentry. The
Cossacks hover round us, and have been fired at
several tunes by the pickets of the Rifles. The
light cavalry, under Lord Cardtgan, are in advance.
Sir George Brown, who was one of the first to
land on the 14th, went out to reconnoitre, and
foolishly without an escort ; he soon found himself
disagreeably close to a Cossack officer, with an or.
derly after him. He had to make a bolt for it, and
being well mounted got off all right ; but he ought
not to expose himself too much. He ought to have
taken an escort with him ; he is a brave old fellow,
and we cannot spare him.
The night we landed was a dreadfully wet one,
and by no means a pleasant beginning of sleeping
al fresco, particularly as we had no fires. Sir
George Brown slept under a bullock waggon. I
have heard, but cannot vouch for the truth of it,
that we haye taken prisoner on board ship the
governor or chief magistrate of Eupatoria, and
have landed 500 marines at that place. The day
before we came to Kalamita Bay we passed by Eu-
patoria, and reconnoitred the town, sending some
ships close in, and then despatched a steamer with
a flag of truce. They were told that if they would
assist us with supplies and carriage we would spare
their town. It .appears that some of the inhabi-
tants brought waggons the next day to us with
corn, and on their return were imprisoned by the
,Governor of Eupatoria ; hence his imprisonment.
You must make allowances for this letter. lam
lying down writing in an uncomfortable position,
and much pressed for time. The inhabitants about
here are Turks, and very civil. The pickets of the
13th Dragoons were driven in last night by the
Cossacks.

Mr. Keith Johnston, the Queen's Geographer for
Scotland, had an interview on Thursday with H. R. H.
Prince Albert, at Balmoral, on the subject of a map of
the district with which he is now engaged for the Prince.
ILLNESS OFI:ROSSINI.—A letter from Leghorn, in the
Gazette de Savoie, says :—I regret to announce to you
that the health of the great composer Rossini has or late
declined so much that there is no hope whatever of his
recovery. A violent attack was lately near carrying him
off, but he partially recovered; and was able to return to
Florence. But even if he should live, he will never re-
cover his clearness of ideas. The deepest melancholy
has had possession of him since his last illness.
RETURN OF THE MORMONS EASTWARD.—A Western
paper says that a few days since a train, composed of
nine waggons and 50 persons, crossed the Missouri east-
wardly in search of a new home. They had left the Salt
Lake City on account of the oppression and immorality
of their church.—New pork Herald.
FAILURES.—The letters from St. Petersburg are to
the 21st inst., and announce two failures, the houses
being those oMr. J. Osteried, of Moscow, calico-printer,
and Mr. H. J. Bolotoff, of Shuya, also a calico-printer.
CRICKET.—THE COUNTIES OF SUSSEX. AND SURREY.—
This match, being the second played this season between
these two counties, commenced at Brighton on Thurs-
day. First day's play :—Sussex, Ist innings, 112 ;
Surrey, Ist innings, two wickets down, 115.
NEW GRANADA.—From New Granada the accounts
seem more favourable, as regards the prospect of the
Government being able to re-establish themselves. The
insurgent General Melo still maintained his usurpation
at Bogota, but the people were leaving the city in large
numbers. Active military preparations were in progress
on the constitutional side under Generals Gonzales,
Mosquera, and Posada.
THE DISCOVERY OF THE NORTH WEST PASSAGE.—
The Cork Reporter announces that Captain M`Lure was
waited upon by Mr. Hammond, on the part of the Town
Commissioners of Queenstown, and invited to a public
banquet, a compliment he was compelled to decline.
ST. PETERSBURG.—The advices from St. Peters-
burg' state that the price of carriage for goods over-
land to the frontiers had fallen considerably. A return,
just published, of the total exportation of produce of all
kinds from that city, from the commencement of the
year to the Ist inst., showed the total value to have
been 1,300,0001., against 5,400,0001. in the correspond-
ing period of 1853.

Some three hours elapsed before a fortunate
lull permitted us to laud. Each barge, towed
by a man-of-war's boat, on approaching the
shore, dropped anchor, and allowed itself to
be washed forward by the surf. Tho anchor's
rope was but very gradually let out, in
order for the barge to approach stern forward. At
the moment she appeared about to strike, a dozen
sailors—chiefly, if not all, crews of merchantmen
—dashed into the water, and seizing her ropes,
dragged her high up on the beach, with all the
strange cries and noisy energy peculiar to sailors on
shore. A flap hanging on to the stern then formed
a platform, over which the cannon were landed, and
where the horses were coaxed to pass. To land the
latter was rather a difficult task, for the poor ani-
mals, notwithstanding their long imprisonment
on board ship, one and all declined to walk the
plank, although terra firma was the reward: By
dint of pushing and pulling the sailors managed to
land the horses, and this part of the programme
seemed to afford them immense delight. It cer-
tainly enabled them to display that equestrian
science and profound knowledge of horse flesh
which, as everybody well knows, is a characteristic
of the naval profession. If now and then a horse
would roll off the plank into the water it was un-
fortunate, but this certainly did not occur more
than three times out of six. Tho only result was
a ducking for man and horse, which did neither any
harm. The horse would have a comfortable roll
on the dry sand, and join his place in the rank.
But if, as sometimes would occur, a stiff artillery-
man with a straggling moustache missed his footing
and fell plump into the water, then matters became
tragic. The surrounding sailors and his very com-
rades would burst out into thatdelicate and pleasant
laugh peculiar to Englishmen ; whilst the sympa-
thising crowd on the beach, composed of English,
French, and native Tartars, would re-echo the
jeer, and welcome the poor wight to Russian
ground.

CADlZ.—Accounts from Cadiz regarding the Spanish
wine trade state that, in consequence of the reduction
of duty in France, several buyers on a large scale have
arrived, and have already made some considerable ship-
ments to that country at high prices.
THE GREEK LOAN.—The particulars have been ad-
vertised of the series of bonds of the Greek loan, gua-
ranteed by England and France, drawn in conformity
with the redemption clause of the contract. It is also
stated that the portion of bonds guaranteed by Russia
has been purchased, but that the numbers remain to be
published.
_ _

- The Ocean of Brest, of the 25th, says :—" A cannon-
ball fell yesterday within a metre of a boat near Pointe
Armorique. It appears that this projectile must have
come from the Turenne line-of•battle ship, which was at
the moment trying some new guns of long range, which,
with a full charge of powder, will, it is said, send a ball
to a distance of three miles. The boat was only two
miles distant at the time."

The exact position of the landing-point is diffi-
cult to describe. It occupies a part of the coast,
flanked by the sea and the salt lake of Kamishli,
the intermediate distance extending some three
.
hundred yards Here is encamped the greater
portion of the infantry and cavalry. To the right,
in the direction of Staroe Uriplenie, or Old Fort,
rises an elevated plain, on which is the remainder
of fhe British army. Here also Lord Raglan has
established his quarters. In advance, on the same
plain, the French army is encamped, and to its
left is the Turkish corps. The English light divi-
sion is ahead.

MR. OLIVEIRA, M.P., AND HIS CONSTITUENTS.—A
very numerous meeting of the electors of Pontefract, pre-
sided over by Wm. Jefferson, Esq., the Mayor, and
attended by most of the influential inhabitants, was held
at the Town Hall, on Thursday evening, when Mr.
Oliveira gave his constituents a general statement of the
measures and proceedings of the late session, and went
very minutely into the poliey of the Government with
reference to the war, the financial state of the country,
agricultural prospects, and other topics of interest. The
hon. gentleman was very warmly received, and his ac-
count of public affairs appeared to give general satisfac-
tion to the meeting, which was composed of gentlemen of
various political opinions.
DEATH OF W. H. BARTLETT, ESQ.—Mr. W, H.
Bartlett, whose premature death at sea has just been
announced, was well known to the public by his histo-
rical and illustrated works. His " Forty Days in the
Desert," " Nile Boats," " Walks about Jerusalem,"
and other works of biblical and classical interest, have
already passed through several editions, and acquired a
steady popularity both in England and America. His
last published work, " The Pilgrim Fathers," is a his-
torical narrative of great interest ; and, like its prede-
cessors, is beautifully illustrated by drawings taken on
the spot,

If the sea presented a lively scene, it was cer-
tainly surpassed by the land. Hero the small
breadth of space was crowded by a busy throng.
Artillerymen collecting their horses, officers can-
tering up and down inspecting the landing, foot
soldiers going to fetch water—all were mixed up
with a miscellaneous crowd of lookers-on. Now a
troop of horses would pass to collect forage, or a
body of native Algerians return from a successful
razz A of cattle and odd-looking country carts.
The beach was lined with bathers mixed up in a
delicious equality, the dashing hussar breasting
the same wave as the mild-looking man of the
line, or a small drummer boy. Then on shore
were groups of French soldiers calmly look-
ing at the scenes, and ejaculating a good-
humoured "sacre " when jostled by a too energetic
sailor. Some of the soldiers were endeavouring to
open a conversation with the natives, whom this
unexpected invasion had surprised. Although the
conversations in themselves were limited, they were
successful in making both parties laugh and shake
bands. The native Tartars—of course not one
Russian, the dominant race, dare show himself—
have much resemblauce with the Tuxii, re.