The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-02 00:00:00

Nava] and lYlilitary intelligence.

The following is from a letter dated Malta, Sept. 24 :
" Vice-Admiral Sir H. Stewart, who arrived at this
port on the 11th in her Majesty's steam line-of-battle
ship Hannibal, from the Bosphorus, is not likely to leave
for England before the first week of October in conse-
quence of some defects in the screw propeller.
" The Curlew and Swallow steam corvettes, the Re-
cruit, •Cracker, and Clinker steam gunboats, and the
Wallace and 4:11114n. stoant,tugt, have Arrived_ at Con-
stantinople, Ana' with the Wye, C-Ohich has returned from
Gibraltar, are awaiting Admiralty orders ; it is gene-
rally supposed the coast of Morocco will be the destina-
tion of the first-mentioned five vessels.
"The Supply screw steam store-ship has proceeded to
the Pirmus.
"The Majestic steam-ship of the line, which arrived
on the Bth from Spithead, left on the 11th to join the
flAg of Admiral Lord Lyons, the Commander-in-Chief,
who it is expected will about this time be moving towards
the Gulf of Smyrna.
"Her Majesty's despatch steamer Caradoc took her
departure on the 15th for Marseilles to receive on board,
for conveyance to Constantinople, Garter King-at-Arms,
specially charged by the Queen to invest the Sultan with
the Order of the Garter.
" Her Majesty's screw steam gun-boat Arrow arrived
from Constantinople on the 17th.

"Her Majesty's steam frigate Centaur arrived on the
19th from England and Gibraltar.

"The brig Orwell, from London, with Government
stores, arrived on the 14th, and on the 15th the brig
Darien, from Constantinople and Corfu, with ammuni-
tion.

" The sailing transport Golconda arrived from Con-
stantinople and the Dardanelles on the 21st.
"The French screw steam storeship Gironde arrived
on the 22(1.

" The French screw steam storeship Marne arrived
from the Piraeus on the 24th.

"The Thessalia screw steamer arrived on the 14th
from Liverpool, and left on the following day for Syra
and Constantinople.
"The Sovereign screw steamer arrived from Tunis on
the 16th, and left on her return voyage on the 20th.
"The Lebanon screw steamer arrived from Smyrna
on the 17th, and left on the same day for Liverpool.
"The Brenda screw steamer arrived from Constanti-
nople and Smyrna on the 18th, and left on the same
afternoon for London.

" The Alma screw steamer arrived from Constanti-
nople on the 18th for London, having on board 1 officer
and 162 non-commissioned officers and privates of the
disbanded Anglo-Polish Legion. She will be detained
at least a fortnight at Malta under repair.
" The English screw steamer Egyptian arrived from
Liverpool on the 20th, and left on the same day for
Constantinople.

" The Minna screw steamer arrived from London and
Gibraltar on the 20th, and left for Constantinople on the
23d.

" The British Queen screw stsamer arrived from
Liverpool on the rth.

" The Vatican French postal steamer arrived from
Marseilles on the 14th, and left on the 18th, on her re-
turn voyage.

" The Carmel French postal steamer arrived from
Marseilles direct on the 14th, and left for.Syra., Smyrna,
and Constantinople on the same afternoon, whence the
Tage French postal steamer arrived on the 17th, and
left for Marseilles on the same day.
" The Indus steampacket, from Southampton and
Gibraltar, with the heavy direct mails, and the Valetta
steampacket, from Mar-eilles. with the overland mails
and passengers, arrived on the 14th.
"Her Majesty's steampacket Oberon left on the 15. h
with the mails for the lonian Islands, conveying Lieut.-
Colonel Patterson, Major Vesey and family, and Lieut.
Windham, R.N.
" The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship
Alhambra arrived from Southampton and Gibraltar on
the 20th, and left for Alexandria on the same day.
"The Henri IV. and the Jourdalu, French postal
steamers, arrived from Marseilles on the 21st, and on
the pane day the former proceeded to Alexandria, and
the latter to Constantinople.
" The Capttole, French postal steamer, arrived at the
same time from Marseilles, Genoa, Leghorn, Civita
VecChia, Naples, and Messina.
" The French postal steampacket Tamise arrived from
Constantinople, Smyrna, and Syra on the 24th."
Major-General Gough, C. 8., was expected at Belfast
on Monday evening, and was to resume the command
of the district until further orders.
Brevet Major Tomkinson, of the Bth Hussars, is ap-
pointed Brigade-Major to the Brigade of Cavalry in
Dublin, under the command of Major-General Sir James
Chatterton.
The troops in the different encampments at home are
to discontinue for the present brigade drill, and are to
commence a regular course of regimental exercises.
General officers have been selected to fill the appoint-
ments lately held by brigadiers at the Curragh and other
camps, and they have been granted by the Duke of Cam-
bridge, the Commander-in-Chief, the privilege of nomi-
nating their own brigade-majors and aides-de-camp ;
and the following letter has been issued on the subject
by Lord Seaton, commanding the forces in Ireland :
"Sir,—l am directed by the General Commanding to
acquaint you that he has this day received a communica-
tion from the Military Secretary to his Royal Highness
the General Commanding-in-Chief, stating that, the ap-
pointments of Lieutenant-Colonels Bedford and Pinder
as colonels in the staff at the Curragh will cease on the
arrival of the two officers appointed to command the
brigades at that station ; and the appointments of Bri-
' gado-Majors Roche, Ward, 60th Foot, and Corrigan, 3d
Dragoon Guards, will also cease as soon as they may
be relieved by the officers who may be appointed to re-
lieve them ; and I am to request that you will coirmu-
' nicate the above to the officers concerned, at the same
time conveying to them the expression of his lordship's
thanks for the satisfactory manner in which they have
performed their military duties at the Camp, and his
regret at the loss of their services on the staff.
" I have the honour to be, &c.,
"J. COLBORNE, Military Secretary."
The Naval Court of Inquiry sitting at the Royal
William Victualling-yard, Plymouth, was occupied seven
hours on Tuesday in reference to the charges brought
against Captain Superintendeet Joseph Nias by Dr.
Budd. Captain Nias commenced his defence yesterday
at 11 o'clock, when the Court reassembled.
The Raleigh, 50-gun sailing frigate, Commodore the
Hon. H. Keppel, C. 8., was taking into the fitting basin
at Portsmouth yesterday to he rigged.
The Shannon, M, screw frigate,Capt. W. Peel, C. 8.,
was removed from the fitting basin at Portsmouth yes-
terday. When ready she will most probably proceed
to the Mediterranean station.
The Salamander steam-sloop, Commander Mechem,
arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from the westward
with supernumeraries.

The Lizard stenln:vessel, Lieut. Christopher, left
Portsmouth yesterday for the eastward.
The Fox, 42, was taken down Portsmouth harbour
yesterday to be prepared for steam trial.
The Irene transport left Portsmouth yesterday for
Deptford.

The Vivid steam vessel, Mr. W. H. Allen, master,
R.N., commanding, arrived at Portsmouth on Tuesday
evening, on express duty from the eastward, and lett
for the westward.

The Cuckoo steam-vessel, Lieut. Murray, arrived at
Shithead on Tuesday evening.
The Flying Fish despatch vessel, Commander Dew,
came into collision with the Princess Royal and Blen-
heim line-of-battle ships on Tuesday afternoon, by which
both were much damage&
The screw steamship Exmouth, 90, Capt. H. Eyres,
is to sail from Plymouth ta-day for Cadiz.
The screw seam troopship Perseverance, 2, Comman-
der J. W. D. M.Donald, went from Plymouth Sound
into Hanioaze on Tuesday to have defects made good.
H.M.S. Ilighfiyer, Capt. Shadwell, C. 8., lett Spit-
'
head yesterday evening for the Cape of Good Hope and
East Indies, calling at Plymouth.
The ;vital having veered round to N.N.W. and the
equinoctial galei having considerably abated, H.M. cor-
vette Cruiser, 17 guns, Commander Fellowos, sailed from
Falmouth on Monday with the gunboats Haughty,
Stanch, and Forrester, under convoy for the Cape and
the East Indies.
The crew of the Devastation, 6 guns, paddlewheel
steamsloop, Commander E. Marshall, were paid yesterday
tit Sheereess, and granted seven days' leave of absence.
Devaqation remains in No. 1 dry dock under re-
pairs.

. -
The ton, late guardship of ordinary at Sheer-
"slit has been taken into the fitting basin at that place,
and is being disuassted.
The ship Arcadia, Liverpool, J. Thomas, Commander,
arrived at Sheerness yesterday from Quebec, with a cargo
consigned to the Admiralty authorities arthat yard.
The Powerful, 84, Capt. T. L. Massie (1854), was paid
off yesterday at Chatham, having been in commission
::early three year,, during which time the crew have been
employed successively iu the Baltic, the Mediterranean,
and in the West India station. This vessel was commis-
sioned at Portsmouth in lash 1854, by Capt,

and shortly afterwards, iti,tbe month of July, fondle
the whole of the officers and crew were transferred to tboF
St. Vincent; 120, 'on that vessel being ordereekt4rOott4
to Calais for the purpose of embarking FreneWtroime-
take part in the tntlitary operations carried on-W.thsl S
The St. Vine,.et took on board about 1,30 W
French troops, with whit-'3 she proceeded to Domarstind
and on the destruat;on "at Qt..0n,1,0-1 -
Russian prisoners, Wit 4
&it/ Li/
the --rew Laving been employed on board the Si-. Vincen
about nine weeks. During the voyage from the Balti•
Captain Mansell died (in hoard, and on the crew rejoin-
ing the Po csrrfol C ptain T L. MasAo received the
command of 'that vessel, which was then ordered to pro-
ceed to the Mediterranean. After remaining at Malta
some time the Powerful sailed to the West Indies,
to join the squadron of Rear Admiral Arthur Fan-
shawe, C.B , commander-in•chief at that station, until
ordered home to be paid off. During the time she has
acci-
dentallyohbcaecevuner
occurred
in
e de commission oormno drowned,
r,i
extremelysesdi
,o
board,no includingnte hi
loeefalt crew,thheym,two
noaanhi
named
yoeeandnmui
nvvemenbmwde
.reheacodtuhw7isbeirOier,
at men,vin
rahoawßslii.gnbhgetßeiet overboard, is also
fall-
ing from the jibboom while the Powerful was in the Bay
of Bisca.y. Yesterday, on the crew being paid off, Capt.
1. Lio.nliaasrsiide presentedmeritorious W ms.e/Irvaiscs:;tt,adnachierguoner's mate,
with a silver good-conduct medal and a gratuity of 51.,
fur
gratuity have also been presented
which had been awarded him by order cf the Admiralty,
t similarsbthpeirr lof lcCmir
nhdo an
his
elidesdsabtlaona servingdbn
sad Ma-
tthews, of the Royal Marines, doing duty as ship's
octn)rpbooraal;(l CtrhoemmpaonwdeerrfulG,
Capt., and Lieut. Lucas, the midshipman who performed
serving in :his vessel.
A drauht of the Royal Sappers and Miners, to the
offthe
tghaellda
erictaction
hoifpt aaknidn gt
number of nearly 100 men, left Chatham yesterday for
the purpose of filling up the vacancies in that corps at
Aldershot, Plymouth, arid Portsmouth.
has
comilph lee
tAe
du shter Ira
fin t
nsicernetwa-tf r
Deptford.i ga t e Rad e t
Hz kayv,
n 3:
bg
euenns , s u p
'plied with 300 horse power engines she dropped down to
Woolwich yesterday, and after coaling proceeded to
Groanhithe, to reship her guns and ammunition, and wi
sail thence on a cruise to the northern ports of Eu rope.
The paddl,.9-wheel steatn.sloop Ardent was yesterday
piorning taken out of the outer basin at Woolwich, and
Was docked for repairs.
The floating•battery Thunderbolt got.Op steam yester-
day morning in Woolwich basin for the purpose of sub-
mitting the machinery to a first trial.
The inspection of the Royal Artillery troops at Wool-
wich was yesterday morning continued by Sir W. F.
Williams, commandant of the garrison. The 11th, 12th,
3th, and 14th were drawn up in divisional battalions,
Attended by the various commanding and subaltern offi-
cers. At 10 o'clock the General and staff rode up to the
Parade ground, which was the signal for presenting arms,
after which he passed down the ranks and examined the
bearing and appointments of each man, and expressed
Much satisfaction at their general appearance. The Royal
Marines, nearly 800 in number, were likewise mustered
in review or, ler, in the barracks square belonging to the
corps, and were inspected by the Acting Commandant,
Col. Hawkins. They performed a series of field move-
ments, which they went through with admirable precis
aion, the band of the regiment playing at intervals.
The following appointments have been made at the
Admiralty :

Capt. John E. Erskine has been appointed naval aide-
de-camp to the Queen ; Capt. J. C. Prevost to the Satel-
lite (commissioned) ; Lieut. Douglas Walker to the Ex-
dsllent ; Lieut. Fred. W. Wilson to the Devastation ;
Lieut. R. Roche to the Satellite ; the Rev. David Dom-
Tulle, chaplain and naval instructor, to the Satellite ;
the Rev. E. L. Bowman, chaplain, to the Shannon ; the
Rev. Thotnas E Meredith, chaplain, to the Ajax ; G.
R. Trefusis, midshipman, to the Inflexible ; R. D. R.
Farquharson, midshipman, to the Princess Royal ; H.
Dolphin, midshipman, to the Gorgon ; D. A. Stanley,
midshipman, to the Princess Royal ; C. C. Musters, mid-
shipman, to the Gorgon ; E. G. P. Kelso, naval cadet,
to the Colossus ; H. St. H. Cook, master, to the Gorgon ;
George Reid, master, to the Satellite ; Chas. P. Hodge,
second master, to the Victory ; R. V. Russell, master's
assistant, to the Raleigh; E. H. Parsons, master's as-
sistant, to the Ajax ; G. R. Robinson, master's assistant,
to the Edinburgh ; J. C. Evans, clerk, to the Urgent ;
R. G. Brokenshir, assistant-clerk, to the Royal Albert ;
F. A. Codd, assistant-clerk, to the Royal Albert; J. Fal-
con and C. C. Watson, assistant-clerks, to the Calcutta.

We deeply regret to find, by referring to the Navy List,
published under the authority of the Admiralty, that no
less than seven medical officers have resigned their com-
missions during the last quarter. This fact speaks more
against the management of that department, ruled over
by Rear Admiral Richards, than any argument or state-
ment which we have of late been compelled to publish on
the vexed question relating to the position of the medical
officers of the naval service. We have no desire, as we
have already repeatedly said, to press with undue seve-
rity upon any public servant. All we require on the
part of the medical officers of the navy is, to see them
placed on such a footing as would entitle them to the
respect of their messmates and the profession. We for-
tunately have not lately been called upon to fight the
battles of the officers of the executive class ; but we
now sta'e that if our services had been called into requi-
sition on their account, they should undoubtedly have
been given with the same feeling which has characterised
our eideavours to place the surgeons and assistant-
surgeons of the navy in the position to which they are
entitled Capt. Ge-rge Eliot, A.D.C. to her Majesty,
has been appointed to succeed the lion. Capt. George
Gray as port captain at Gibraltar. This is the old story
again. A Grey must vacate an appointment in order
to make room fur an Eliot.--Morning Herald.

NAVAL OBITUARY.
The following is the list of officers who deaths have
hee.ri efficially reported from the 20th of June to 20th, of
Seotember, 1856 :
FlaQ; officers, on Reserved Half-pay—Admiral 11. R. Glynn (1846), Vice Admiral W. Ward (1853), Rear Ad.
miral Sir J. Ross, Kt , C.B. (1851), Retired Rear Admi-
rals H. Fanshawe (1849), and T. Prickett (1853).
eart3ins—Retired—J. J. Onslow (1834) and C. Pev,r-
son (1537). T. Graves (1846). On Reserved Half-pay.
—h. S. Hay (1854). Retired--W. Shippard (1846).
Commanders—C. H. Beddoes (1845) and T. Spar,k
(1846) Retired—Under order in council of 1816.--G..
M. Wggenson (1835), Under order in council of 1830'.
—A. G. Fi Id (1857), W. W. West (1849), T. H. Mac.
kenzie (1851), Win. Brander (1851), and C. Lambert:
(1856). Under order in council of 1846.—N. Tin-
mouth (1846).
Lieutenants—William Stone (c.) (1824), William Geo.
Scoved (1850), William Leyland Wilson (1854), John.
Frederick Griffiths (1855), William Eyre Orde Massey
(act.) On Reserved Half-pay.—Robert Newton (1815).
John WellaLd Bake (1815), Frederick Phillips (1815),
Robert Compton (1815), Hugh Lloyd Williams (1821),
and William Glennie (1825).
Masters—Peter Wellington (1840), Joseph Hitchings
(1853), and James Peter M`Clune (1858).
Second Master—Charles Kelleck Haswell (1854).
Chaplain—Hugh M'Slrley (1853).
Surgeons—Edward Groves (1846), Robert Anderson
(1846), and John Ward (b) (1854).
As,ist.-Surgeons—Thos. Hunter (1845), George Henry
Edwards, M.D. (1847), Thomas Murney, M.D. (1853),
and James Soden (1854). Retired Deputy Inspector of
Hospitals—James Veitch (a.), M.D. (1846). Assi4.-
Surgeons, Unfit List—R. T. Allaway (1825), and F.
Anderson (1845).

Paymaster.—Francis W. Cole (1853).
Royal Marines. Captains. Alexander Ramsay
(1851) and Henry William Brooker (1852). Liret Lieu-
tenant-;.—Richard Johns (1853) and Robert Kirwan
(1855). Second Lieutenant.—Henry Woodruff (1855).
Calamy (1851) and
Thomas Lemon (1854).
The names of the following officers have been removed
from the list of the navy during the last quarter :
Mast or,—Philip C. D. Beau, clis:missed by court-
martial.

Surgcons.—Ed win T. Watkins, resigned ; and Thos.
S. Wells, rc:.igtation accepted.
Mates.—Cnarles Hcmsted (act.), dismissed •and
Stephen E. Poyntz (act.), ditto. ;
Seccnd Masters.—Chas. F. Tapril, own request ; and
Rowland B. Richards, ditto.
Assistant Surgeons.—Samuel Denny, M.D., own re-
quest ; Nathaniel Hopkins, ditto ; Thomas Beaumont
(act.), resign,d ; Edward Pratt (act.), ditto ; and John
Robinson, ditto.

The .Agrara Gazette quotes a letter from Monte-
negro, which says :—" The garrison at Scutari of
receiving is receivin constant reinforcements. The
Turkish fortresses of Spatz and Z.tbljak are being
repaired, and large quantities of corn and ammu-
nition have been purchased for the troops. All
this warrants a belief that the Turkish Government
meditates an attack upon Montenegro."

Opera, and per,
ADVERTISEMENT.] SIG-3T AND HEARTNG SPECTACLES,
distances. These telescopes
POWERFUL TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIV a
GLessEs,—Messrs. S. and B. Solotuous,:::tticipnow.o3:llAlabreid.
marle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Betel.
-half
By locr Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and
;11Jdupaiter's
extraordinary improvements in the
brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse,
,oweru accordingly._ lY are
'of
spective Glasses, to know the
ipnoeshs,esss,
withsu eli
ae extraordinary ourdia
enyatilypipenv,evirsisahtoswo mdeisttliinr:tei
moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars. With the same
i preserved
vs
er°tiorr a.
,v..
ven.::: , s. t,r e 1 1
teieseope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a
walnut,oywliion
half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. The
: in vontcd , ge
Y.y.-111°
ausi
ships
aro
clearly
siLetentl
at oSpera houses,
powerful w:ilitcoat-pockat glass, the size of a - v .'- Bin all.
lla'..orgy7: Tnz ili i'l;itiscifne,slBl7si7th Ili T-lalcr°11:813ilne! tile WI -..
a togs CO,I 15e seen and known li miles distant:
every purpoeo en the race-courser sail
~,,
the
they answer
iwidy,,,nis
~tt,l
Bpe
.t.
.igh.sses, with wonderful
to 10 miles.
g deer-stalking,
vulla'bie for shooting,
yachting, to
Icohtet3nt:lsieu,
.....,61:°11'int,gec:unitiefi,,neacr'd6T,4:1,1esis'eeeetPievio's, and tourists. Opera,
v,ith these
tr-- I
sait;:.saiotuthbeecnomiosint
'parent power, The ~...tc:e Lenses ci the great.
becoming
uptaei roe
cdc
ti a.
from this inveutio is, that
enabled to em ,
P'o3' their •
el
1;a
muchaar::dni 't
lessar' eer
smodaneg: n'i viafy: d
e.
patio. c:in se,
to the
ti,,.,l,r`t)ilts"eyeo nc:t require the frequent changes
persons c:iii I, effects of further powerful assistance.
c ;;Rifest
by
send i:,,,, at the most remote part of the world,
- One of the el.
letter, RH,
,i.. t. ~, asses out of their spectacle in a
small o, a lug the distance from the eyes they caner oad
not made`'"l"Per print with it; and those who have
'less._
Ne use of spectacles by stating their age. Deaf.
tracrdinarvw Dise"erY.
The Organic Vibrator, an ez-
atiafo,..,:is, ;litpowk:rful, small, newly-invented instrument for
• irely different from al others, to Bur Ks T
thillg Of LI IC kind that h..s from
1 probbly ever • nan"'
be •
produced. g,
_tle:e
:vona34l aoal:
Being of the taw° colon); as the skin, is not 4 p,
eeptihle ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at eh 4
and at. pubiie SW crablies ; the unpleasant sensation of eife '
noises to Ihe ears is entirely removed; and it affords ,ale.
assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Ait
Amt. Piccadilly, Obeerver-oPPolite the York liff

;~

4.
VOisr.)ooN, THURSDAY EVEIViNtt ,
THE SUN,OCT
.....--- -
This day, one volume post octavo, 7s. 6d. Poland or Lombardy, a part of the normal condi- not be indiscriminately offer' d. lt would nformation then' i
g I'
RATE CB G.
ENTRY : An Autobiography. -
LA. TE Srr IN IV . Austria has some
By G. J • WHYTE 3fELVILLE. tion of Europe ; and England has lived and lives have been joyously received, as the reward
..41 •
Originally published in Fraser's Magazine. to sustain this condition ; she put her hand to the of general good conduct, and al i esprit di4 corps ,
Moldavia (fourir
By the same author,
_.....5t,.....___
DIGBY GRAND. Two vols. 18s. accursed deed at first, and she has neve c recalled would have been excited, Jel Kling to very
and
.there the'
London: J. "hn W. Parker and Son, West Strand.
GENERA.L BOUNCE. Two vols. 153. her signature, valuable results. It is not the 4 3d. per diem to CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 24. Allied Power
It is in this plain fact that the st'ng of the be paid to the private soldiers that offers the The affair of Montenegro is not yet arranged. with Russia
_
)
TMEAT RE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Russian Circular lies. PALMERSTON nd WALEW- chief inducement, although 6d . a-day, with Fresh troops are under orders for that country. speak tru'
la wee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
sire can only reply with the to quoque argument ; nothing to do for it, would be vet 7 acceptable to France v
THIS EVENING
" Bless your impudence," they may exclaim, many of our countrymen. That the " collateral Austria
MADRID, SEPT.3O.
LOUDON ASSURANCE.
" you just escaped from the birch, and talk in advantages" will be regarded a s far 5 aperior. The the b.
Followed by
The Government is sending a strong squadron
.
Burlesque of PIZARRO. that style to your masters. You that bullied the emigrants will carry with them wives, children, prep
into the Mediterranean. It mounts a total of cer
To conclude with
SULTAN, turned his servants out of office, de- sweethearts, relatives, and friond s. Each man
A BALLET DWERTISiEMENT.
Illanded, that he should agree to a new treaty will take his lares and penates, all, or almost all, 200 guns. t'
..
--„, ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATN. whether he liked it or not, and put on that renders life valuable, He -'will be planted 1
Under the Management of lifr. Cuanza KEAN The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post
him, first, the MENSCHIKOFF ' pressure, ' without trouble or expense in " the land of
THIS EVENING,
MUSIC II I.TH CHARMS. then the pressure ' ' of a hundred promise" with his household gods ! The earlier (2d edition) says :
After widen, and fifty thousand men on his side the hardships that daunt many enterprii ling husbands "The Emperor is to reach St. Cloud to-morr
PIZARRO. evening. Meanwhile every question, both for
Pruth—you lecture us on respecting the right and fathers will all be averted. An eligible lolls; by Mr. C. Kean ; Elvira, by Mrs. C. Kean.
and independence of Governments !" To all which and domestic, is completely paralysed. 11, To conclude with building lot in a town, and, if in a vil,lage or new
A PRINCE FOR AN HOUR. the CZAR would coolly reply, " Well, call me settlement, an additional lot of garden' groin id the last few days have passed over with,
shameless if you please ; grant that e you might awaits him, with money to build a comfurtabi . Cabinets of England and France holding
TIMATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
municatiens on the affairs of Naples •
Under the Management of Mr. Buck/tone.
have a more immaculate reprover; yet can you cottage, also privileges for depasturing cattle, Arc., ,
TIII3 EVENING, deny the truth of my accusations ? Don't you and rations not only for himself but for every ! the close of the week will bring fort!.
THE INCONSTANT, occupy Greece I Don't you press on my dear member, even the youngest child, of his house ; ' decisions. Despatches from Naples
Followed by
Cousin BOMBA ? Don't you want him to alter his weapons, offensive and defensive, ammunition, • jesty's Government pass through P
The Spanish Dancers.
ing. Naples was perfectl
After which, y trang-
mode of Government quite as much as I wanted uniforms, money advanced to purchase kitchen .
?RESENTED AT COURT. the Turk to alter his ? Are you more content utensils and furniture, to be repaid by easy in- , of last month, the date of lates'
To coneude with
informed that the Cabinet of V'
than I was to be refused by the weaker power ?" stalments. Never, in fact, were such inducements
THE GALICIAN' FETE.
another Conference or Cong,
Not very easy would it be for the two Governments held out to intending emigrants, and we venture
LYCEUM THEATRE ROYAL, to meet these taunts; if the CZAR was wrong how, to assert that, if offered to Englishmen, the appli-
Paris, for the purpose of
culties which have occurre
Lessee, Mr. Charles Dillon,
on their own principles, can they be in the right ? cations might be counted, not merely by thousands
THIS EVENTI:TG,
treaty of Paris.
One of their advocates, we perceive, puts and tens of thousands, but by hundreds of thou-
BE LP
" The Nord, of Brur
Belphegor, Mr. Chas. Dillon ; Madeline, Mrs. Chas. Dillon. forth the ground that abnormal danger may be sands. No one can object to the "liberality and !
After which, the New Burlesque, founded on the Winter's Tale, tion relative to Bolgr
supported by Mrs. A. Mellon (late Miss Woolgar), Miss H. Gordon, prevented by abnormal means. If a man's house generosity "of the offer. It is only difficult to
Mrs. B. White, Miss M. Wilton, Miss Rosins Wright, Messrs. Toole, that Russia intends
Calhaem, Barrett, and Brou,sth. IS on fire, he might break into his neighbour's to conceive any mercenary soldier willing to accept
• peen Plenipotentia
Malls. as. ; Dress Circle. 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 3s. ; Pit. 25.; Gallery.
le. Commence at 7. Half-price to all parts at 9. Box Office open prevent a wider conflagration. Naples is ready ls. per diem, hesitating for a moment to avail •
"Marshal Na
from 11 till 4.
to blaze forth ; then the States of the Church and himself thereof, notwithstanding the bitterness
said, on his rot/
Lombardy take fire, then Austria inundates Italy of feeling with which he must remember the un-
ROYAL THEATRE ADELPHI. I believe he v
to extinguish the conflagration —then France Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. webetar.fair and impolitic deductions charged against
'
• Directress, Madame Celeste. rushes in that Austria may not tyrannise alone--. 4 him in the paymaster's ledger. Let "a sufficient O Donnell,
THIS EVENING, and then, of course, " the deluge," or floods and number of trained Englishmen" be only asked for enough by
, .
IRELAND AS IT IS. I
Followed by flames all over Europe. on similar terms, and the call will be promptly
DOMESTIC ECONOMY. All very good and plausible. Fires and adequately responded to. The '
After which and floods must, of course, be grand. But the main objection to the project is, that editio'
THE IRISH TUTOR. 4
To conclude with But GORTSCHAKOVP would not be driven we plant in the colony a n,umber of men owing no
OUR GA L. off by splendid common-place figures. " Good," allegiance to the British Crown, and possessing no Pal
he might reply, " and we were afraid of sympathies in common with the British people. d
STR IND THEATRE.
Manager, Mr. T. Payne. the very same thing. We feared insurrection It is only natural, as the Times declares, that they
THIS EVENING, in the Turkish Empire. The SULTAN was giving should speedily " aim at independence on their
THE OLD COMMODORE. equal immunities as fast as he could to Protes- own account." We could not wish to
Messrs. J. Neville, Herbert, Clarke ; Mrs Woollidge, and Mbis
I. Adams. tants, and to my beloved brother Christians of retain a colony against its will, but v
After which,
the true faith too—the Greek Church ; but my should strive to make the colonists de,
or AGE TO-MORROW.
By Messrs. Neville, Kinloch, Herbert • Mrs eg, Miss gran- Greeks would Woolidge, not endure equal immunities for all ous of retaining the connection with
than, and miss Herbert;
Yellowed by, first time, an original Burlesque, by L. Buckingham, Protestants. Moreover, he was rapidly advanc- mother country, which would be the case s
Esq., entitled
ing in a thoroughly liberal system of administra- as we acted fairly towards men of our ow
BELIPHEGOR.
Belphegor, Miss Cuthbert ; Ikey, Mr. Clarke • O'Magaway, Mr. tion, and our own subjects would have been dis- speaking the same language, and posse
Herbert; Tommy, Master W. Eciouin•
Madeline, Mr. H. J. Tamer; Marietta, Miss Thirlwall ; contented with the sight of Turkish freedom. same religion with ourselves. But it
Arantinta, Mrs. Woollidge.
Ballet, by Mdle. Marie Charles and full Corps. We wanted to prevent a conflagration, and our be so with German aliens, who we•
To conclude with draw their venal swords in any
INS AND OUTS.
own house catching fire." WA.LEWSKI and PAL-
Ia Which Mr. Morris will make his first appearance here •
Messrs. MARSTON could hardly point to the difference of "gelt" could be obtained, and
J. Howard, Herbert, and Miss Adams, &c.' readily give their services to BOY
Commence at 7. their objects—that the CZAR aimed to prevent the
Stalls. 35.—Boxes, 2s.—Pit, Is.—Gallery, 6d. extension of popular liberty, while they seek VICTORIA, if the conditions ther
ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, to obtain a little of it for the people. The rejoin-
factorily arranged.
Lessee and Manager. Mr. Wm. Cooke. der would, of course, be, that that merely related Once more, then, we der(
THIS EVENING, to the different kinds of danger. That each land and the English. W
Week 0 k Shakspere's Tragedy of RICHARD THE THIRD
with Mr.
ih yßattliZ Bosworth
Equestrian Illustrations. Death of White' monarch who intervenes in the matters of another relations of the "House
Field, &e. Splendid Tableau of the nor- rather too many of the
tel conflict. nation must judge for himself whether there is
After which,
danger, and "of what kind it is—that the Allies
The AMUSEMENTS in the ARENA. gladly get rid of, if r
willingly saddle ours
To conclude with a variety of Entertainments. go to Naples to prevent a fire, and that the CZAR
Cemmenee at Seven. Box-office open from Eleven till F r S —of that class--;
Manager, Mr. W. West. Equestrian Director. Mr. W. Cooouke, Jun.' went to Turkey for the same purpose. We do
use the term "ill
HIGH.
________.......„_... not see, therefore, what men who call the arrange-
we e WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE. ments of the treaty of a Vienna a normal condi- contend that
THIS D
AY--Korn. 30 min. aft. 3-Evening 44 rain. aft. 3 tion could say to the CZAR'S rebukes. considerable r
Tn-Idoitaow-iilorn. 58 min. aft. 3-Evening 11 min. aft. 4 first instance
In truth the clever sauciness of Russia is a just
r•-----._..____—_„..__-.
THE WEATHER-Burr OFFICE, °cream 2. on which the war was begun, continued, and national r
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. Leeiona•
ended. Had the " rights and independence of P 63 -highest slnne noon yesterday.
the
52 -lowest this morning and during the night. nations" been the object instead of that of of
64 -this day at noon. right
" governments," ALEXANDER would not now have
BAROMETER, 29 88. the
had a word to say. Nationalities were carefully
WIND, S.W.-Light, with fine weather.
..._______ ignored. Hungarians, Fins, Circassians—above pr.
all Poles—were sever mentioned. The last were
STAMPED EDITION OF "THE SUN." thrust into the notice of all by events. Polish
The Latest Edition of The Sun, Stamped, in recruits were forthcoming Polish soldie'
time for Post, may al wa2,rs be had from half- .. offered to desert. Poland was acknr
.Past 5 till ; o'clock every evening. ledged to be the weak side of Russ;
Subscribers in the Cour: try will please to
Poland herself had been wronged sine
o teerve the heading " THIRD EDITION"
that Treaty of Vienna far more than
is always to be seen and still lay under the wrong. .7-
II on the papers containing
Poland had
no national Government
he latest news. If any difficulty be experienced
ments,
the independence of Govern no'
n 043 taming that Edition, a communication to that the Courts fought for-,.50 Pola
The a tot °Moe will remedy it.
4...... were thrust aside or forgotten, and
Sun.. . Office, 112 RI.
2 -.rand, of Germany and Italy were enlis
...
----7--
----
-----------------------"------------------ acknowledge a down-trodden an"
111 this time, therefore, in V
- ,-.--.
fb,j,lb t. ma-claver about Naples, r
• e' r 4_4_,
..,--1,,-,-
--- ;A---,• -,----4,--- nu, breathed about the wrongs
~,..,.._
_..,
......
only of the danger of go'
LO' /DON, TIIIIRSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1856 danger to crowned hen
.
potism—of Germanis-
But for the abominations veiled by the fin, berg,
Cayenne, and
words, it would be quite amusing to glance at the It is not for us to '
two great " Unions " which sustain the grand if the whole affa '
iniquities of the Old World and of the New. We mistaken, Rus
sometimes wonder that the Free " Independent her to do so, }
and Sovereign States " of America adhere of Cayenne v
so pertinaciously to " the Union." For the of Poerio--
" Holy Alliance," of Free and Slave States, the The dung,
former will put up with anything. But the other Europe ,
day they let the oligarchs of the South convert the wants,
whole fair North into hunting grounds for fugitive decor
slaves, allowed coloured freemen to be seized, eery-
tried by a judge who was paid a double fee for w;
delivering them to a probably perjured captor, f
and sent into slavery without the intervention of
a jury ; and just before they tamely submitted t(
a repeal of the act which made Kansas uncoil('
tionally free territory. True, the Free St
seem roused a little now, but we shall soo
whether they really have the pluck, wit'
seventeen millions of people, to deliver tb
from the three hundred thousand sla
with whom they are now in Hol•
Europe can hardly comprehend t!
subserviency of the North to the
Republics of Freemen to the Rep'
Yet what is Europe itself ?
of freemen and despots. The
alliance with the despots, and
of the free to strengthen yet
despots. Were there no'
the courts of free coun
tries, did not the desr
forbearance of free '
operation of their
though surroundee
Congress of Vienr
Independence 1.
ness. They
they were !
America
that all ,
doomed
thing
Hol•
tic
e

This day, one volume post octavo, Is. 6d.
KATE COVI ENTRY : An Autobiography.
By G. J. WHYTE MELVILLE.
Originally published in Fraser's Magazine.
By the same author,
DIGBY GRAND. Two vols. 18s.
GENERA) BOUNCE. Two vols. 153.
London: J,,im W. Parker and Son, West Strand.

THEAT RE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
one, Mr. E. T. Smith.
THIS EVENING
LOUDON ASSURANCE.
Followed by
Buzleague of PIZARRO.
To conclude with
♦ BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Under the Management of Mr. CRAM= KEAN
TIM,. EVENING,
MUSIC El I.TH CHARMS.

After whlen,
PIZARRO.
WM; by Mr. C. Kean ; Elvira, by Mrs. C. Kean.

To conclude with
A PRINCE FOR AN HOUR.

TIMATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Under the Management of Mr. Buckstons.

THIS EVENING,
THE INCONSTANT.
Followed by
The Spanish Dancers.
After which,
?RESENTED AT COURT.

To cowhide with
THE GALICIAN PETE.

LYCEUM THEATRE ROYAL,
Lessee, Mr. Charles Dillon,
THIS EVENTI:TG,
BE LPFIEGOR.
Belphegor, Mr. Chas. Dillon ; Madeline, Mrs. Chas. Dillon.
After which, the New Burlesque, founded on the Winter's Tale,
supported by Mrs. A. Mellon (late Miss Woolgar), Miss H. Gordon,
Mrs. B. White, Miss M. Wilton, Miss Rosins Wright, Messrs. Toole,
Calhaem, Barrett, and Brough.
Malls, 55. ; Dress Circle. 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 3s. ; Pit. 25.; Gallery.
is. Commence at 7. Half-price to all parts at 9. Boz Office open
hilly from 11 till 4.

ROYAL THEATRE ADELPHI.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster.
Directress, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVEYING,
IRELAND AS IT IS.
Followed by
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

After which
THE IRISH TUTOR.
To conclude with
OUR GAL.

STR IND TEEATRE.

Manager, Mr. T. Payne.
THIS EVENING,
THE OLD COMMODORE.
Messrs. J. Neville, Herbert, Clarke ; Mrs Woollidge, and 3flis
I. A dams.
After which,

OP AGE TO-MORROW.
Dr Messrs. Neville, ICinloch, Herbert ; Mrs. Woolidge, Miss Oran-
thus, and Miss Cuthbert.
Followed by, first time, an eriginal Burlesque, by L. Buckingham,
Esq., entitled
BELIPHEGOR.
Beiphegor, Miss Cathbert ; !key, Mr. Clarke ; Oldagaway, Mr.
Herbert; Tommy, Master W. Edouin;
Madeline, Mr. H. J. Tamer; Marietta, Miss Thirlwall ;
Araminta, Mrs. Woollidge.
Ballet, by Mdle. Marie Charles and full Corps.
To conclude with
INS AND OUTS.
la which Mr. Morris will make his first appearance ems' Messrs.
J. Howard, Herbert, and Miss Adams, ttc

Commence at 7.
Stalls, 3s.—Boxes, 2s.—Pit, Is.—Gallery, 6d.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke.
THIS EVENING,
(Ninth Week 0 Shakspere's Tragedy of RICHARD THE THIRD,
with Mr. W. Cooke's Equestrian Illustrations. Death of White
Surrey, Rattle of flosworth Field, &e. Splendid Tableau of the aor-
tal conflict.

After which,
The AMUSEMENTS in the ARENA.
To conclude with a variety of Entertainments.
COMMellee at Seven. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stag(
Manager, Mr. W. West. Equestrian Director. Mr. W. Cooke, Jun.

HIGH WATER, AT LONDON BRIDGE.
THIS DAY—Morn. 30 min. aft. 3—Evening 44 min. aft. 3
T^-liointow—Nlorn. 58 min. aft. S —Evening 11 min. aft. 4
____

THE WEATHER—SUN OFTIOZ, °areaEn 2.
THERZOIEZTZIt, IN THZ SHAD.
63 —highest Mime noon yesterday.
62 —lowest this morning and during the night.
64 —this day at noon.

BABOMETIB, 29 88.
WIND, S.W.—Light, with fine weather.

STAMPED EDITION OF " THE SUN."
The Latest Edition of The Sun, Stamped, in
time for Post, may alwa.r s be had from half-
,Paist 5 till ' o'clock every evening.
Subscribers in the Oouvtry will please to
o tterve that the heading " T.HIRD EDITION"
is always to be seen on the papers containing
he lai.test news. If
any difficulty be experienced
n cob taining that Edition, a communication to
The s, sn Ofßoe will remedy it.
Sun. Office, 112, Strand.

r

~+ _-,~
:~ s,

SAT

~4 ~F .~

__________.r.
LO": /DON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1855.
_ ____

But for the abominations veiled by the fine
words, it would be quite amusing to glance at the
two great " Unions " which sustain the grand
iniquities of the Old World and of the New. We
sometimes wond©r that the Free " Independent
and Sovereign States " of America adhere
so pertinaciously to " the Union." For the
" Holy Alliance," of Free and Slave States, the
former will put up with anything. But the other
day they let the oligarchs of the South convert the
►hole fair Noel into hunting grounds for fugitive
slaves, allowed coloured freemen to be seized,
tried by a judge who was paid a double fee for
delivering them to a probably perjured captor,
and sent into slavery without the intervention of
a jury ; and just before they tamely submitted to
a repeal of the act which made Kansas uncondi-
tionally free territory. True, the Free States
seem roused a little now, but we shall soon see
whether they really have the pluck, with their
seventeen millions of people, to deliver themselves
from the three hundred thousand slaveholders,
with whom they are now in Holy Alliance.
Europe can hardly comprehend this miserable
subserviency of the North to the South, of the
Republics of Freemen to the Republics of Slaves.

Yet what is Europe itself ? A great federation
of freemen and despots. The freemen in a holy
alliance with the despots, and lending the strength
of the free to strengthen yet more the hands of the
despots. Were there not a tacit union between
the courts of free countries and despotic coun-
tries, did not the despots count securely on the
forbearance of free peoples, and the' secret co-
operation of their courts, they would tremble
though surrounded by their immense armies. The
Congress of Viennaand the Atnericau Declaration of
Independence both are guilty of tho same wicked-
ness. They professed to secure freedom, but
they were based on the retention of bondage.
America professed to carry out the principle
that all men were born free and equal, but it
doomed men by hundreds of thousands to be no-
thing but the goods and chattels
of others. The
Holy Alliance of Vienna professes
to secure na-
tional independence by releasing all nations for
ever from the great conqueror's Yoke, but it
doomed states and peoples to partition amour the
despots of the day, without regard to lan
--guage,
race, or even to royal promisee. Russia in her late
Circular calls this the normal state of Europe, and
justly may she do so, when of European tyrants it
DAY 14e so truly said—
atic'sP," arbitrium est, et jus, et norms regendi.
Likotrafticau slaveholders, they have made the
ratigiOPO 941 political chattels, of such nations as