The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-09 00:00:00

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OYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-
' GARDEN—under the Management of Miss LOUISA.
PYNE and Mr. W. HARRISON, Sole Lessees.—THlS
EVENING will be presented the opera of LUKLINE ;
characters by Messrs. H. Wharton, H. Corri, G. Kelley, and
W. Harrison ;Miss Leffizr, Miss Albertazzi, and Miss Louisa
Pyne.—Gonductor, Mr. Alfred Mellon. Commence at Eight.
Doors open at Half-past Seven.
In consequence of te numerous applications from the
Patrons of the Royal English Opera, on Monday, October 15,
the perfor:naces Tommence at half-past seven doors
opening at seven. This arrangement will continue' up to
Christmas.

THEATRE-ROYAL, HA Y MARKET.
Lessee, Mr. J. B. Baekstone.
THIS EVENING the performances will non:mewe with
the new comedy, DOES HE LOVE ME ? Messrs. Howe
Chippendale, E. Villiers, and Buckstone ; Miss Amy Sedg-
wick, Miss Florence Haydon, and Mrs. Wilkins.
Followed by a new comedy, entitled ROMANCE AND
REALITY. Messrs. Chippendale, Howe, Rogers, W. Farren,
ind John Brougham ; Miss Florence Haydon; Mrs. Wilkins,
and Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam.
And THE SUN AND THE WIND. By the Leclercqs.
Commence at 7.

was there again. The advanced positions of the
Garibaldians were taken and retaken several times.
Grape mowed down the men unmercifully ; no
quarter was asked or given. Attacks and conflicts
beginning with the rifle, ended with the stiletto and
the pistol. One regiment, the 7th or sth Chasseurs
of the Royalists, which had been despatched to aid
in surrounding a part of the Garibaldians, were
themselves, by a very bold move of the General,
surrounded, and, with the exception of thirty-five
men and their General, were annihilated. Till the
reinforcements arrived the utmost the Garibaldians
could do was to hold the more important positions,
and to retreat from the points where they were not
sufficiently strong. The resistance was murderous,
but when about noon 5,000 supports had arrived,
the tide turned, and the repulse was like a.slaugh-
ter. To the last the Royalists fought hard, but
they seem to have been literally forced back, with
fearful loss, by the better personal soldiership of
their less numerous antagonists.
It remains to be seen whether the KING will try
another appeal to blood. His chances must be but
small now. The inferiority of even his picked men
to the volunteers of GARIBALDI is fully proved—
and they have lost 5,000 men at least, killed,
wounded, and prisoners. The moral effect can
hardly fail to be disorganising, especially to an
army fighting in an unpopular cause. And his
Generals know now, if they did not before, that
they, too, have a first-rate commander to meet.
Gaeta may be strong, but it cannot hold out
for ever against an army and a fleet too ;
rather against two armies, for that of CIALDINI
will not longer respect the title of the King of
Naples. Surely the KING himself, well knowing
that no one will defend him and the patrimony of
ST. JANUARIUS, will take his long-looked-for voy-
age to the kindly shores of Spain or Austria. The
sooner he does so the better, for what we may now
call his brave army ; for it has had the credit of
pushing back for a time the GARIBALDIANS them-
se] yes, and to the last proved that it could fight,
when only two to one, against the victorious pa-
triots.

THEATRE-ROYAL LYCEUM.I
Sole Lessee and Directress, Madame CELESTE.
THIS EVENING, MAGIC TOYS : Valentine, Miss Lydia
Thompson.
After which, a comedy by Dion Bonrcicalt, Esq., entitled
THE IRISH HEIRESS. Messrs. Georg,e H. Neville
(his 2d appearance in London), John Rouse, Villiers, T.
Lyon, H. Butler, Miss Kate Saville, Miss M. Hatton, and
Miss Goughenheim, the talented Comedienne, of the princi-
pal Theatres in America (her 2d appearance in England).
To conclude with the romantic drama of THE ABBE
VAUDREUIL, in which the celebrated Dancers, the Misses
Collinson, will make the'r first appearance in London. The
Abbe Vaudreuil, Madame Celeste.

DELPHI, NEW THEATRE-ROYAL.
A
sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Benj. Webster.
Great Success of the new Drama, by Dion Bourcicault, Esq.,
" The Colleen Bawn."—Miss Agnes Robertson every even-
ing.
THE RIFLE CORPS. Messrs. W.
THIS EVENING,
Smith. D. Fisher, C. Selby, Miss W oolgar, Miss Kate Kelly,
and Mrs. Billing-ton.
After which, THE COLLEEN BAWN. D. Bourcicault, D.
Fisher, Billingion, Falconer, Stephenson. C. J. Smith, Romer.
Miss Agnes Robertson, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Billington, and
Mrs. Chatterley.
To conclude with MUSIC HATH CHARMS. Mr. David
Fisher.
Doors open at half-past 6—Commence at 7.
Box-office open from 10 till 5.
No charge for booking.
Private boxes, £2 2s. ; Family Boxes,-£l.
Orchestra Stalls, ss. ,• Balcony, 4s. ; Front Circle Stalls, Is. •
Pit Stalls, 20.; Pit, le. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, le ; Gallery, ed.
—••-

CANTERBURY HALL CONCERTS.-
EVERY EVENING,
A Grand Selection from the opera of
NORMA.

Norma ............ ..... Miss RUSSELL.
Adalgisa .................... Madame MARIA,
(Her first appearance in this country.)
After which the ETHIOPIANS, consisting, of Seventeen Per-
formers. organised expressly for this establishment, for the
Performance of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Comic and
Sentimental, with Negro Delineations, Anecdotes, &c. Prin-
cipal Negro Artistes, Messrs. Joe Brown, G. W. Pell, H.
Drummond, and Charley Fox.
Musical Director, Mr. F. JONGIIMANS.

111 al oon y , le Hall. 6d.

THE WEATHER.-BIIN OFFICE, OCT. 9, 1660.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.

57—this day at noon.
42—lowest this morning and during the night.
50—highest since noon yesterday.
BAROMETER-29.98 ; falling.
WlND—North-Westerly; fresh and squally, with fine
weather, but cool.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
THIS DAY.—Morning, 7h. 52m.—Afternoon, Bh. 36m.
To-moßßow.-Morning, 9h. 22m.—Afternoon, 10h. 7m.

THE SUN.

LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 9, 1880.

The FIRST OF OCTOBER Will ever be a glorious
day in the memories of Southern Italy. The battle
of the Volturno will be numbered amongst those,
not very numerous fights, in which a noble cause,
soldierly courage, and consummate generalship
combined to give the victory to a smaller army
over a vastly larger one, fighting, too, with very
great advantages. The probability is that the KING'S
forces nearly, if not quite, doubled those of GARI-
BALDI at each period of the day. The attack began
with 21,000 on GARIBALDI'S 10,000, and by the
time GARIBALDI had brought up 5,000 more, the
Royalists would appear to hive brought into action
double that number. We have every reason to be-
lieve that this time, as at Melazzo, OARIBALDI had
determined soldiers to deal with. Part of them
were mercenary Germans, and would fight as pro-
fessional soldiers; the rest must have been that
portion of the army which had thought its best
chance lay in standing by the KING, and all appear
to have been stimulated by such rewards as Royalty
would offer when the alternatives depending on
victory were, possibly a crown, or certainly
exile. The hitherto supine or timid young
monarch, moreover, himself same forth to
the field of battle and commanded in person.
Had he done the same thing at Naples, probably
GARIBALDI WOUld not have been within that city

In one thing, all England especially, and all the
worth and liberalism of Europe will rejoice—that
GARIBALDI has resumed a public position from
which no diplomacy can lower him. He still stands
as the first man in Italy—may we not say, the first
man, in action, of all the leaders of Europe at the
present day. A trifling ill-success in arms, a noble
political aspiration, too noble for diplomatic sym-
pathy, brought on him ungenerous censure or
coldness for a moment ; but the hero of the Vol-
turno has obtained a pedestal from which he can-
not be displaced. Moreover, he has given such
evidence of genius for command, that we verily
believe he has the full consciousness in his own
bosom, that, put him in command of his own volun-
teers, and allow him to direct the movements of
the Sardinian army, and he would sweep the
stolid, stupid Austrians from their famous
Quadrangle. It may be better to wait—but we
believe that GARIBALDI knows in himself that he
could clear Italy of the accursed Tedeschi.

It sounds very much like a quid pro quo, a
ROWLAND for an OLIVER, six and half-a-dozen—
when with an eye askance at the 600,000 soldiers
of France, we hear General PEEL at an agricul-
tural dinner at Huntingdon returning thanks
for the 600,000 defenders of the British Empire,
distributed through those three great divisions of
the public service—the QUEEN'S Army, the Royal
Navy, and the Rifle Volunteers.
Only—one recollects immediately that France
has her 600,000 men concentrated almost within
the solid and compact square of her own dominions,
whereas England has her 600,000 men scattered
far and wide over both hemispheres—

" Far as the breeze can bear the billows foam,
Survey our Empire and behold our home I
These are our realms, no limits to their sway—

Our flag the sceptre, all who meet obey !"

Insomuch that the formal title by which her
MAJESTY assumed last year the right of sove-
reignty over the peninsula of Hindostan with its
200,000,000 inhabitants was nothing less magnifi-
cently imperial, yet strictly and literally nothing
more than the simple truth without one particle
of exaggeration than that of " VICTORIA by the
Grace of GOD, QUEEN of Great Britain and Ire-
land, and of all the dependencies thereof in Europe,
Asia, Africa, America, and Australasia !"

It is over this world-wide dons tin that our
600,000 men are scattered, east, west, north, south
over the four continents, and what Sir ARCHIBALD
ALISON has, by a stupendous Scotch bull, called
(in the ninth section of the first chapter of the
Initial Volume of his Continuation of the History
of Europe) the "fifth hemisphere !"
Again, while France has her 600,000 men col-
lected together for the most part within the quad-
rangle of her own immediate frontiers—those
600,000 are only of one branch of the public ser•
vice exclusively, not like our 600,000 of all branches
collectively. The Imperial navy—second only among
the navies of the world to our own—and the National
Guard,' are supplementary to that vast number
of 600,000 SOLDlERS—infantry, cavalry, artillery,
engineers. Whatever the aggregate with us, as
before intimated, as succinctly explained in his
speech by the Ex-Minister for War, is attained by
a combination of all arms united, whether afloat or
ashore, whether military or maritime. One hun-
dred thousand gallant tars and Royal marines--
one hundred thousand pensioners, militiamen, and
yeomanry—one hundred and fifty thousand rifle
volunteers—two hundred and fifty thousand sol-
diers in the Queen's army, including those in her
Majesty's regular army, the troops hitherto owning
allegiance to John Company in Hindostan. It is
a total, therefore, attained only by a most compre-
hensive effort at numerical combination, only we
might venture to add by a somewhat forced and
over-strained computation. Such as it is, how-
ever, there is the undeniable fact that England has
her aggregate of defenders to the number of
600,000—army, navy, marines, militia, yeomanry
and volunteers.

yet.
But the genius of GARIBALDI and the bravery of
his army was more than a match for all. He had
been for some days strengthening his position, in
expectation of some attempt on the part of the
Royalists. His policy, since the defeat of LAMORI-
CIERE, had evidently become that of the defensive,
while awaiting the descent of CIALDINI from the
North, by which the KING would be placed between
two armies ; the enemy's policy was obviously that
of attacking the armies in detail, the weaker and
nearer first. Besides, if :FRANCIS 11. could over-
power GARIBALDI, and return to his unwarlike capi-
tal, it would have been too great a violation of non-
intervention for the King of PIEDMONT'S Generals
to have attacked another Monarch in the seat of
his power, Fully aware of all this, and well
informed of all that was going on
to the north of the Volturno, GARIBALDI spared no
pains to get ready for an attack.
The details are too numerous to be repeated here,
but they will be found in another column, in addi- What is—" Vexing and troubling a
tion to those we
gave last evening. They show us it laughing while he turns his back on the people,
GARIBALDI, as the General, Vicar;?" Is
to an extent to which or says eloquently unpopular things in his sermon;
he has never hitherto had an op-
portunity of display- or is it reading the responses a great deal louder
ing his abilities. He has never before had to com- than he reads; or is it uttering unearthly sounds
bine operations along such an extended line ; the during service with a ventriloquism, or in such num-
chord of the semicircle he had to defend was ten or bers, as to defy detection ; or is it in these and num-
eleven miles in length, with almost every variety berless other ways to make a church too hot for his
of ground ; and the semicircle it subtended—a vicarship ?To these questions all of us—Church-
singular one, mathematicians would say—was, we man and Dissenter, lawyer and layman—would
are told, three times that length. Yet he seemed give but one answer ; and though we might
to be everywhere when he was wanted, either to think the vicar a bigot, a fool, or a hypocrite,
encourage or to direct ; and his principal assistants as the case might be, we should join in protect-
-MEDICI, TURR, BIXTO—We find fulfilling their ing him from being so " vexed and troubled."
several parts with a bravery not surpassed by We should not think that the way to deal with
that of their commander, and a skill only second to vicars even if they too well deserved this sort of
his. On the patriot side all fought thoroughly lynching.
well, except some of the Sicilians, whom their But something quite different has been decided
English to lo be " indecent behaviour"—so indecent es to
officers, it would seem, could not keep
their position. Others of the '°Picciotti," however, a mount to " Vexing and troubling a Vicar." We
fought as steadily as could be desired, encouraged b alieve not one in a hundred or a thousand of our
by the soldiers of Calatafimi. rt !aders would even guess what it was—nor, if told,
The battle was, indeed, a fiercely fought one. vuld believe that any mortal,weak-headed enough
The eye-witness, whose letter we gaveiat night, to be troubled by it, could be the State Church ec-
had been at Magenta and Bo .
lferino, An'TN: ucied he L Iles;lastical representative of v.parish. Theindeceney

which so vexed and troubled the Rev. EDWARD POTE
NEALE, Vicar of Horsey, Norfolk, was the singing
of two or three verses of a confessedly suitable
hymn over the grave of an infant of eight months
old ! A bench of county justices, at least one-half
of them Reverends themselves, has so decided.
With an ecclesiastical unctuousness, reminding us
strongly of the old inquisitors, who mercifully
buried bodies for the good of souls—the Rev.
EDWARD POTE NEALE begged the bench, indeed,
not to inflict more than a nominal fine; but the Vicar
of Horsey well knew that the poor man and woman
must also pay 13s, each for expenses ; and all for
the indecency of singing two verses of a hymn,
which, as our readers may have seen in yesterday's
Sun, were as befitting the occasion as they well
could be.

HAYMA.RKET THEATRE:

After an absence of many years Mr. John Brougham
made his appearance here last evening, and met with a
most cordial and enthusiastic reception. A new comedy,
written by himself, entitled "Romance and Reality," was
also produced for the first time, and met with the most
marked and decided success. The great object of the
piece is the exhibition of a number of comical figures, who
play all sorts of practical jokes upon each other, according
to the most approved stage rules, and who, while utterly
unlike anything in the actual world, are endowed with that
amount of "character," as it is called, that actors can
grapple with facility, and the public with facility appre
ciate. The young lady's guardians, Oliver and Jasper
Manley (Messrs. Rogers and Chippendale), one bland, the
other irascible; Mr. Lavender Swift (Mr. W. Farren), a
bearded exquisite; Frank Meredith (Mr. Howe), a carica-
ture of romantic devotion ; Rosabel (Miss Florence Hay-
don), the young lady herself, another caricature; Barbara
Manley (Mrs. Wilkins), a strong-minded advocate of the
rights of woman; Tom Badger and Blossom (Mr. Clark
and Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam), two normal specimens of the
theatrical servant genus; and, lastly, Jacob Swift (Mr.
John Brougham), an impudent adventurer, who by dint of
sheer assurance becomes everybody's confidant—all these
make up a very merry assembly, and cause the audience to
roar not a little.

But surely there must be something behind.
Yes, there is. The poor people appear to belong
to those pariahs of the religious world—the Primi-
tive Methodists. A body of persons who, if they
have not received a grammar-school and university
education, have yet, in some places, been so use-
ful among those of their neighbours, whom no
clergyman reaches, that two landlords, whom we
happen to know, gave them ground for building
their little chapels, and readily added pecu-
niary aid, on account of the good effect of their
teaching on the agricultural labourers.. We doubt
not the vicars of those parishes were much vexed
and troubled by the deeds of these landlords. The
landlords, however, wanted the parish labourers
kept from drunkenness and poaching, and they
found that these " Primitives," be their dialect
what it might, were a better spiritual police than
his Reverence the Vicar.

The poor woman's child died very young. It had
not been baptised; the Vicar knew it. He posted
off to the woman's house to tell her that though
the SAVIOUR said, "of such is the Kingdom
of Heaven," he could not read over it the service
by which he sends to that kingdom all the blas-
phemers, atheists, and drunkards he inters. Some
conversation followed, which is differently related
by the woman and the Vicar, but the upshot was the
poor people prayed to their GOD outside the church
wall, and probably meant to do no more. When
however, they got to the grave, to their feelings it
seemed like burying a dog or a cat, if nothing re-
ligious were done. They sung the verses, The
Vicar, on the watch, it seems, came up and told
them it annoyed him ! They, probably, did not
even comprehend him, as indeed we cannot. So
he brings them before the Smallburgh bench of
Justices.

At the close Mr. Brougham (the author of the piece) re-
appeared, and with much emotion expressed, in becoming
terms, the satisfaction he had, not only at the kind recep -
tion he had personally received, but also at the liberal ap-
plause bestowed on his " Crude effort," the main success of
which was attributable to the excellent manner in which
Mr. Buckstone had placed it on the stage, and to the ability
displayed by Mr. Chippendale and the dramatis personae
generally.

The case was ably defended by Mr. TILLETT, the
Mayor of Norwich, and notice ultimately given of
appeal. Certainly if the magistrates be right it will
be a singular abuse of an Act passed only last year
to protect Mr. BRYAN KING. Little did the majo-
rity of the House of Commons think when they voted
for it, that two poor godly Methodists could be
convicted under it, not of disturbing service or
worship, not of insulting and maltreating any
clergymen, but of singing devoutly in the parish
churchyard, for the consolation of mourning
parents, and when no person was near who could
be interrupted by them. If the magistrates are
right, the House of Commons, at least, had no
thought of putting such a weapon into the hands
of perverse vicars.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
yesterday resumed his duties as General Commanding in
Chief, at the Horse Guards. His Royal Highness returned
to town on Saturday evening, from passing the week with
Sir George Wombwell, Bart., at Newburgh Park, York-
shire, where the Earl of Coventry, Lord Courtenay, and a
select circle met his Royal Highness. The Duke and
party had abundant sport in the preserves of the worthy
baronet.

The Earl and Countess of Devon and Lady Agnes
Courtney have arrived at Powderham Castle, Devon, from
visiting the Newcastle family estates in Ireland.
The Earl of Lonsdale is entertaining a select circle
at Whitehaven Castle, Cumberland. The Hon. Colonel
Lowther and Miss Lowther and Sir Henry Willoughby are
among his lordship's visitors.
The Marquis of Lansdowne and the Countess of
Shelburne have left Lansdowne House, Berkeley-square,
for Bowood, Wilts.
His Excellency the Marquis D'Azeglio left the
Sardinian Legation on Saturday for St. Giles's, Dorset, on
a visit to the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury, who are
entertaining a select circle at their country seat.
The Earl of Dudley arrived at Dudley House,
Park-lane, on Saturday, from his shooting quarters in the
north of Scotland.

Sir Alexander Cockburn, the Lord Chief Justice
of England, has returned to town from a brief tour in Italy.
Lord Stanley, Colonel Talbot, Lady Emma
Stanley, and a numerous party from Knowsley, visited the
Exhibition of the Liverpool Society of Fine Arts on Satur-
day. The council awarded the society's prize of £lOO to
Mr. Solomon's picture of " Drown'd, drowned." In the
votes of the subscribers there was a tie between this picture
and that of " The Murder of Thomas a Becket," by Mr.
Cross ; Mr. O'Neil's " Volunteer" came next.
The Earl of Carlisle is entertaining a family
circle at the Viceregal seat at Dublin. The Marquis and
Marchioness of Kildare, Lady Caroline Lascelles and
Misses Lascelles, the Hon. and Rev. F. and Lady Eliza-
beth. Grey, and Captain Lascelles, are staying with his
Excellency.
Lady John Russell and family left Abergeldie
Castle, N. 8., in the early part of last week, for the south.
Her ladyship and children proposed to pass a .few days
with the Earl and Countess of Minto, at Minto-house, near
Ha wick.

Viscount Clifden, who arrived a few days since
from visiting the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland at Dun-
robin Castle, New Brunswick, has left town for Newmarket.
Viscountess Jocelyn and family arrived at Vis-
count Palmerston's residence, in Piccadilly, yesterday, from
visiting the Hon. Chas. Spencer Cowper, at Sandingham,
Norfolk.

In the Synod recently held at Grun, in Hungary,
the Cardinal Primate declared that he saw no objection to
the clergy wearing the national Hungarian costume, but,
with respect to the colours, it was advisable to observe the
proprieties of the ecclesiastical profession.
MURDEROUS ATTACK AT LEEDS.—A shocking
crime was committed at the village of New Wortley, in the
borougii of Leeds, on Monday morning. A few minutes
before five o'clock, a man named Stephen Lupton, a grocer
and provision dealer, who also sells some descriptions of
drugs, was awakened by hearing a knocking at the outer
door of his house. The bedroom in which he slept was
over his shop, and the shop communicated with his house.
On looking out of the window he saw a neighbour at the
door, a man named John Kenworthy. Lupton asked him
what he wanted, and Kenworthy replied, " Some castor
oil," whereupon the former slipped on his stockings, shirt,
and trousers, went downstairs, and let the man into the
house. Lupton left Kenworthy in the house and pro-
ceeded into the shop, taking with him a lighted candle,
which he held in his hand. The fellow had previously
given him a bottle, and, after pouring two ounces of castor
oil into it, he returned with it into the house. Kenworthy,
after receiving the bottle, asked for several other articles,
which were placed on a chair, and he then asked what the
price of them all amounted to. Lupton turned to reckon
their value, and, as he was engaged in doing so with his
back to Kenworthy, the coward felled him to the ground
by a heavy blow on the crown of the head. Lupton imme-
mravneor,thteor
getblo w h
00l on
ot the imme-
diately tried to spring to his feet, but, before he could do
so,a n h
managed,
ethee prisoner,
rownof
theanhdeadHe
geedc, received another
strug-
gled with him as well as he could. Lupton succeeded in
alarming the neighbaurs. He has received dangerous
injuries, which were inflicted with a hatchet. The motive
for the attack is not known. It does not appear that Ken-
worthy's object was plunder. He was brought up at the
Town-hall, Leeds, and remanded till Wednesday. He is
25 years of age, and is a firebrick-maker, in the employ of
Messrs. Armitage, of Farnley. Lupton is 29 years of age.
THE VOLUNTEERS FOR GARIBALDI.—The follow-
ing is an extract from a letter received from one of the
volunteers for Garibaldi, who left Edinburgh a short time
ago.
The letter is dated " Gibraltar, Sept. 25 :"—" Dear
thr, date of this you see our present destination.
sir,—From Sunday morning a little last after
We sailed from London
bout 250
daybreak; our complement being about 250 strong. As a
up with many
matter of course, we had to put inconve-
niences,owing to the bustle and confusion which is always
more or less attendant upon
the departure of troop-ships •
however, things went on pretty fairly, all things considered.
On Tuesday evening we put into Plymouth for coal and
water—a mistake, I consider, on the part of the commanders
of the expedition, for here, unluckily, a large number of
our excursionists displayed the white feather, and left us •
and I am sorry to add that amongst these were
four of
those who left Edinburgh, not to speak of those who left
us in London. What with one desertion and another, we
are now only six strrng of the fourteen that left Edinburgh
—namely, Hislop, Williamson, Scott, Matt Hender-
son,.
hews
and myself. . . . We are well treated, an a are
as comfortable as we possibly could be ; and any statement
to the contrary is a misstatement and a falsehood. • • • ,
We have put in here for coal and water, And start for Cag-
liari tII gz, 4,?py,

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