The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-16 00:00:00

organised machines„ which they are accustomed to
wield. The commr may, however, is wiser ; and
the harvest of patrol iage wouldgradually diminish as
volunteers increase ;d. 'Whether this ought to stand
in the way of Toll] nteers, let the country, however,
decide.

For ourselves, •cr e believe, that it would be of the
highest service to o ur working men, to make volun-
teer corps accessible to them, while the country
would gain an untold accession of defensive
strength. Differing entirely from the Pharisees of
Wimbledon, our belief is that we should de-% ate the
working classes, by teaching them that they, too,
could give something to their country. Their asso-
ciation with their officers would be that of mutual
respect. It would have an influence somewhat

like that of cricket, in mixing all classes on terms
which raised the lower, while not degrading the
upper. It would be a great adult public school, in
which all would learn better to appreciate, and to
stand by each other. And then what strong arms
and hardy bodies we might have at once ! Men
too, as full of emulation as their betters. There
are, we think, certain obvious dangers in the move-
ment becoming too cliquish. We need not parti-
cularise them.

Looking then, at the objections, unconfessed ob-
jections chiefly, on every side, we affirm that better
than all the fortifications that could be devised
would be Mr. H. BERKELEY'S living walls. The
materials for them exist to any extent. The details
are easy of an arrangement. Let some one—some
Minister come forward, and say it shall be done,
and all difficulties would vanish in a moment. We
might as easily have a million or two of trained
volunteer riflemen and artillerymen to swallow up
an invader; as a few thousands merely to hold them
in check.

The Prince Boris Galitzin, Prince John Galitzin,
and Count Levachoff, have arrived at Long's Hotel, from
the Isle of Wight. _

The Duchess of Sutherland arrived at Stafford
House, on Tuesday evening, from Trentham, Staffordshire,
en route for the Continent.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde
have left town for Homburg, at which watering-place the
noble marquis and marchioness propose to pass a few weeks.

The Marquis of Bristol and family have left St.
James's-square for Ickworth Park, Suffolk. _

L &TEST

-
Nit z"..

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

The Marchioness of Salisbury and family have
left Hatfield House, Herts, to pass a few days at Bourne-
mouth. The noble marquis, at the close of the Parlia-
mentary session, leaves to visit his estates in Scotland.
The Earl and Countess Delawarr have left town
for their seat Buckhurst Park, Sussex.

GENOA, AUG. 15.

The news published yesterday by some Genoese
journals, announcing the landing of Garibaldi in
Calabria, has not been confirmed.

AUG. 15, EVENING.

A Garibaldian steamer attempted to surprise
and carry off a Neapolitan vessel of the line from
the port of Castellamare.
The attempts of the crew of the steamer to board
were, however, repulsed, and the Neapolitan fri-
gates are pursuing the aggressor.

No news has been received to confirm the fresh
disembarkations of Garibaldians in Calabria.
Tranquillity has been nowhere disturbed.

Frances Countess Waldegrave and Mr. Harcourt,
M.P., have returned to Nuneham Park, from visiting her
ladyship's estates in Cambridgeshire.
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston entertained
at dinner, last evening, at Cambridge House—the Earl and
Countess of Bessborough, Lord and Lady Lyveden, Lord
and Lady Elcho, Lard Stanley of Alderley, the Right Hon.
W. F. Cowper, M.P., and Mrs. Cowper, Hon. Henry
Brand, M.P., Mr. Stanley, Mr. Montgomery, &c. Later
in the evening her ladyship had a small party.

TURIN, AUG. 15.

The Opinione gives a denial to the reports pub-
lished in the French papers of a note having been
sent by Austria to Piedmont relative to an inter-
vention in Italy in case Garibaldi should disembark
in the kingdom of Naples.

VIENNA, WEDNESDAY.

The Emperor will prolong his stay at the Court
of Bavaria until Friday next, and will then pro-
ceed to Posenhofen, whence he will return with
the Empress on Saturday to Laxenburg.
The sittings of the Committee of 21 members
of the Raichsrath, which were interrupted on the
11th instant by the inauguration of the Salzburg
and Munich Railway, will be resumed to-morrow.

It is expected that the Committee will finish its
labours on Saturday next, by drawing up the pro-
positions for the reorganisation of the Austrian
Constitution, which, by a majority of 18 against 3,
have been already ageed to.
Count Clam Martinitz will, without doubt, be
appointed to present the report, in the name of the
Committee, to the }teichsrath.

The choice of such a person is a sufficient indi-
cation that the conclusions of the Committee are

constitutional.

The general sittings of the Reichsratb, which
will recommence about the 21st or 22d inst., will
decide the future destinies of Austria.

Viscountess Jocelyn will return to Cambridge
House on Saturday next, from visiting the Earl of Gains-
borough, at Exton Hall, Rutlandshire.

Lord and Lady John Russell and family left
town yesterday morning for Scotland.
Lord and Lady Foley will leave Grosvenor-square
in a few days, for Worksop Manor, Notts.

The Hungarian delegates intend to treat all
questions in a completely independent manner, and
declare that they will retire from the Council of the
Empire if entire liberty of speech be not allowed.

PARIS, AUG. 15.

M. Declard, Consul-General of France at Alex-
andria, is appointed commissioner for the Lebanon
question. He will meet Lord Dufferin at Beyrout.
M. Scherer, First Secretary, Interpreter to the
Emperor, charged to assist the general commanding
the expedition, has set out to-day for Marseilles.
There is a rumour of a coup (retut on the part of
the King of Naples.

The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P., and the
Hon. Mrs. Herbert entertained at dinner, last evening, at
their residence in Belgrave-square—the Earl Somers, the
Bishop of Oxford, the Countess of Newburgh, Count
Strzelecki, Lord Rivers, Lady Truro, the Right Hon. Sir
Charles Wood, M.P., the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstons,
M.P., the Right Hcn. Sir Jas. Graham and Miss Graham,
Sir John Acton, Mr. Hayward, &c.

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 8.
News from. Syria has been received to the 29th
ult.

Fuad Pacha had arrested the principal civil and

military functionaries.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afteFnoon
at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury
in Downing-street. The Ministers present were—Viscount
Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Argyll, the
Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Sir C. Wood, the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon.
T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. C. P. 'Villiers, and the
Right Hon. Edward Cardwell.
ANTWERP, Aug. 15.—Lord Chelmsford and a
portion of his family landed here this morning from the
General Steam Navigation Company's ship Moselle, which
vessel left London on the previous afternoon.
The marriage of the Hon. Lady Alice Villiers,
second daughter of the Earl of Clarendon, with L,-)rd Slzel-
raersdale, took place this forenoon at St. Paul's Church,
Knightsbridge.
Sir B. BRODIE.—A paragraph having appeared
in some newspapers on the state of Sir Benjamin Brodie's
health, we are authorised to state that he has lately under-
gone an operation for the improvement of his sight, and
that a satisfactory result is anticipated.
The United States' Mail steamship Vanderbilt,
Capt. Lefevre, embarked mails and passengers from South-
ampton yesterday afternoon, on her passage from Havre to
New York.

CAUTION TO RAILWAY TICKET HOLDEAS.—The

Wrexham Advertiser of Saturday last contains a report of
a case of peculiar interest to the holders of season railway
tickets. A young gentleman named Lockwood, who held a
season ticket, entitling him to travel on the Great Western
Railway between -Wrexham and Chester, was brought up
before the borough magistrates on two charges of defraud -
ing the railway company. On the 13th of July he got into
a carriage at Ruabon, and took no ticket, riding to Chester
and showing his season ticket at Rossett, where the tickets
are collected. For this offence he was fined 295., and Os.
costs. On the 9th of July Mr. Lockwood also got into the
train at Ruabon, and took no ticket, and when he got out at
Wrexham the station-master, in accordance with the bye-
laws of the company, demanded the full fare from Shrews-
bury, but this Mr. Lockwood refused to pay. In this case
a fine of 40s. and Os. was imposed at the instance of the
chairman of the magistrates. Mr. Brown, on the part of
the Great Western Company, agreed to compromise a
third charge against the defendant and Isis father, on pay-
ment of costs. Altogether Mr. Lockwood had to pay £4 2s.
HEARTLESS ROBBERY.—Yesterday morning Mr.
Payne, the coroner, held an inquest at the Red Lion Tavern,
Cannon-street West, touching the death of Mr WilliaM
Reynolds, aged 38 years, who resided at Charing- cross.
The evidence proved that the deceased was proceeding down
Cannon-street West to his place of business in Eastcheap,
carrying with him a parcel, and walking sharply, when he
was observed by another gentleman to stagger and fall. A
respectably dressed man in a white hat, who is well known
to the police, was passing at the time, and was asked to
assist in removing him into a warehouse opposite, which he
did, and was noticed at the time to feel for the deceased's
gold watch, but being observed he desisted, and went away,
when it was ascertained that he had taken the deceased's
parcel. Medical assistance was sent for, but Mr. Reynolds
was quite dead. The jury returned a verdict that the de-
ceased died from a diseased heart.
Suspicious OCCURRENCE.—On Tuesday night
the attention of some private watchmen on the wharfs in
Tooley-street was attracted by the cries of " Murder," fol-
lowed by a sort of groan, when all was quiet. Supposing it
to be a drunken quarrel with some sailors anti unfortunates
in Tooley- street, which is frequently the case, no notice was
taken of the matter. Yesterday morning, however, the
body of a respectably-dressed female was picked up by
some watermen near Horselydown-stairs, with several
marks of violence, as if inflicted with some blunt instru-
ment. A shell was procured, and medical assistance sent
for, when the body was removed to the dead-house. She
is described to be about 23 years of age, with lavender
coloured dress, white petticoat, gold ear-rings, with small
blue stones in them, and Adelaide boots. Information has
been forwarded to the coroner, who has ordered a post mor-
tem examination to be made of the body.
DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY FROM EATING LOB-
STER AND ICES.—A painful feeling has been excited in the
neighbeurisood of Wolverhampton and Tettenhall by the
decease, at the early age of 28, of Miss Georgina Cope,
second daughter of George Cope, Esq., of Compten, which
took place, after a few hours' illness, at her father's resi-
dence on Wednesday last. The deceased was present at a
private party in the suburbs of Wolverhampton on the pro-
vious evening, and partook of lobster and ices, which it is
believed acted injuriously on a disordered stomach, and led
on the following morning to a series of attacks of epilepsy,
which terminated in apoplexy and death. Mr. Nownham,
surgeon, of this town, was in early attendance, and all that
medical skill and science could devise was brought to bear
upon the melancholy case, but unhappily without effect.
The premature death of the deceased, who was much re-
spected for her great amiability of disposition, will be deeply
deplored by a largo circle of friends.—lrolverhampton
Chronicle
Slit W. G. ARMSTRONG AND lIIS WORKPEOPLE.
—On Monday evening a most interesting. meeting, took
place at the Elswick Engine and Ordnance 'Works, New-
castle-on-Tyne—very little short of 4,000 people attending
a tea party there to celebrate the anniversary of the me-
chanics' institute, reading-room, and school of art, sup-
ported by Sir W. G. Armstrong and Co. and their
eo . work-
p pie This firm now employ 2,000 men and lads—the
e
men, from the very nature of their occupation, being of the
highest class of skilled workmen. There are 21 distinct
workshops in connection with the ordnance department
alone. Twelve cannon a week are turned out of these works,
which have for a considerable period been going night end
day. Oasses, it seems, are kept open during the win-
forilLe.nArannssdtrotnhgeiarnsdolnsiss,
teachersbtsh.ien iemployed
n by
f isry olrvk.
partners. Seventy-'.ight young lads had attended the
ornamental freehand drawing class, and 60 the mathemati-
cal class; and ono of the most interesting features of the
meeting was the distribution of prizes amongst thoe who
had excelled as students. A silver watch, gold chain, and
box of tools, purchased by the managers and workmen,
wore also presented to Henry Gurnell, ono of the appren-
tices, who had exhibited great personal heroism in rescuing
a drowning lad from the river Tyne. Sir John Fife, the
Rev. W. Maughan, Mr. Barkas, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr.
Glynn, and other gentlemen delivered speeches to the
large assembly.
NEW WHEAT.—A remarkably fine sample of new
wheat was shown in Salisbury market on Tuesday. it was
grown on the farm of Mr. Maslen, at Maddington, who
commenced reaping on Monday.

Achmet and Kurchid Pachas have arrived hero
under arrest. Achmet Pacha has been sent back
to Beyrout, after having been publicly degraded.
Kurcha Pacha is to follow. Both are to be
tried by mixed commissions. Rumours reached
here yesterday of a massacre at Baalbeck. All is
quiet at Aleppo. The Porte has given its answer
to the Servian deputation. In reply to the first
demand of the deputation, viz.—the recognition of
the hereditary succession of the Obrenovitch family,
the Porte refuses to acknowledge the abstract right
but consents to the succession of Prince Michael.

On the second point, referring to the residence of
Turks in Servia beyond the boundaries of the for-
tresses, the Porte consents to be bound by the capi-
tulations forbidding such residence.
Regarding the third point, viz., the claim of
Servia for permission to frame a new constitution,
the Porte refuses to accede, but will send commis-
sioners to inquire into the defects of the existing
constitution.

A local loan of 75,000,000 piastres is being nego-
tiated by the Porte.
The Grand Vizier will not return so soon as was
intended.

" Messina, August 0, 1860."

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 8,
Fuad Pasha has sent Kurschid Bey to Constan.

tinople.

The Marquis de LaNalette and the principal
Ambassadors have energEtically protested, and ob-
tained that he shall be sent back to Syria with
Achmet Bey.
A conspiracy has been discovered at Bnjukdere,
near Constantinople. The conspirators had formed
the project of plundering the embassies. Nume-
rous arrests have taken place, and arms have been
seized.

It is asserted that the Porte has received a tele•
gram, according to which the Mutualis had pil
laged Baalbec and plundered the Christian inhabi-
tants.

IHI SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1860.

NORWAY:

but I desire not to make further proof of it, Our I
blood we will shell together on the bodies of the I
enemies of Italy ; but between us let there be a
truce. Accept, generous men, the right hand which
has never served a tyrant, but which is hardened in
the service of the people. I ask of you to constitute
Italy without the slaughter of her sons, and with
you to serve her and die for her.

" G. GARIBALDI,

A letter d AEA I)ronthcirn, August 7, gives some
details of the coronation of the King and Queen of
Norway on Sunday, the sth inst. The ceremony,
according to the text of the Constitution, must
always be performed in the ancient cathedral of that
city :
_ _

;' The King arrived on the 3d from the camp
near I)rontheim, and the Queen a few hours later
from Christiania. According to precedent, the
Royal procession walked to the cathedral ;
the centre of the principal street, the entire dis-
tance from the Palace, was boarded and covered
with scarlet cloth ; files of infantry were ranged
on each side, supported by mounted cavalry.
At 10 o'clock the procession left, the Palace in
the following order :—Heralds, the King's Court
Marshal with Staff, Marine and Military Staff, Staff
of the late Kings Charles John and Oscar, Officers
of the Household, Deputies from the University and
Supreme Courts of Christiania, Swedish Represen-
tatives, Norwegian Storthing Heralds.
" The Royal mantle, globe, sceptre, and sword,
upon velvet cushions, were borne respectively by
General Michelet, Chief Assessor Brun, Chief
Justice Lasson, and General Bloch •, and the Crown
by the Chief Minister of State, his Excellency G. C.
Sibrun, Chancellor of the Order of St. Olaf, &c.
" The King's canopy was borne by superior offi-
cers, and amptmen, or Lords-Lieutenant of pro-
vinces, The standard of the realm was carried by
Major-General Garben and two chief officers.
" Next followed Prince Oscar and Prince August,
in the dress of cavalry officers, adorned with their
various orders.

" The Royal mantle, sceptre, and crown were
borne by General Sorensen, General Glad, Chief
Assessor Hjelm, and State Councillor C. Birch-
Reichenwald.
"The Queen was supported by State Councillors
Petersen and Monichen, followed by the Baroness
Wedel Jarlsberg, Mistress of the Queen's Court.
Her Majesty's canopy was borne by Court ladies
in white.
" The procession was received at the cathedral
doors by the bishops and clergy. The Bishop of
Christiania pronounced a blessing upon his Ma-
jesty, God bless the King in his going out and his
coming in from this time and for ever.'
" The King took his seat upon the throne to the
right of the choir, the throne for the Queen being
opposite on the left. The Bishops of Bergen and
Christiansand receive the Queen ; and, when all the
procession were seated in order, the King and
Queen knelt down, and the service began. After
portions of Scripture, prayers, and singing, the
Bishop of Bergen preached from Psalm lxxxv., 9,
12. After the sermon the King went up to he
altar, and the crown was placed on his head by the
Minister of State and the Bishop, the latter having
anointed his Majesty upon his forehead, temples,
breast, and wrist.
" The herald announced to the Assembly, Now

is CE;IXV. crowned King of Norway ; he and no
other.' A salute of 112 guns was immediately fired.
" The Queen went through the same ceremony,
the Bishop only anointing her forehead and wrist.
The herald announced, Now is Wilhelmine Fre-
derikke Alexandra Anna Louisa crowned Queen of
Norway; she and no other;' and the guns gave
another salute of 112 guns.
" A grand chorus from the oratorio composed for
the occasion by C. Arnold, with the words by Pro-
fessor A. Munich, concluded the ceremony, and the
proce3sion returned to the Palace amid the cheers
of the people."