The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-01 00:00:00

THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.

A letter from Milan describes the first indica-
tions of the mutinous spirit of the Hungarian regi-
ment of Don Miguel, in garrison at Mantua. On
the 24th of June, during the movements of a field-
day, some of the Hungarian soldiers, having ob-
tained ball cartridges, fired into a corps of Chas-
seurs, noted for its loyalty to the Emperor. A
sergeant of the Chasseurs was mortally wounded.
After steps were taken to discover the criminals,
several of the Hungarian officers deserted.

THE BRAZILIAN MAIL.

LISBON, AUG. 1.

The Royal Mail Packet Company's steam-ship
Magdalena, with the above mail, has arrived. She
brings 158 passengers and £3,600 in specie.
The Magdalena will leave for Southampton this
evening.

PERA, JULY 31.

The Lazarists sisters of charity, and other wo•
men of Damascus, have safely arrived at Beyrout
under an escort furnished by Abd-el-Kadm

The Great Eastern is announced to leave America,
for England on the 16th of August, touching at Halifax on
the way. She was to take a three days' trip to Cape May.
It is anticipated that she will eLme back a full ship. The
directors are said to be quite satisfied with the reception the
vessel has met with.

RELIEF TO THE SICK AND WOUNDED OF GARI-
BALDI'S CAMP.—The Ladies' Garibaldi's Benevolent As-
sociation, established for the relief of tke sick and wounded,
widows and orphans of Garibaldi's heroic followers, and of
the sufferers at Palermo and other places, are using the
funds placed at their disposal by the British public in the
most effective manner. Various meetings have taken place
to consider the best mode to be adopted to carry out the
benevolent objects of the association, and it has been deter-
mined not only to forward money to the gallant general for
his distribution, but also hospital tents and the requisite
medicines and necessary comforts for the sick.
THE FIRST IMPRESSION.—There is nothing
truer (I believe) than physiognomy, taken in connexion
with manner. The art of reading that book of which Eter-
nal Wisdom obliges every human creature to present his or
her own page with the individual character written on it,
is a difficult one, perhaps, and is little studied. It rosy re-
quire some natural aptitude, and it mustrequire (for every-
thing does) some patience and some pains. That these ai e
not usually given to it—that numbers of people accept a
few stock commonplace expressions of face as the whole list
of characteristics, and neither seek nor recognise the deal of
time and attention to the reading of music, Greek, Latin,
French, Italian, Hebrew, if you please, and do not qualify
yourself to read the face of the master or_ mistress looking
over your shoulder teaching it to you—.l assume it to be
about it,
five hundred times more probable than improbable. Per-
haps some little self-sufficiency may be at the bottom of
this; facial expression requires no
_study from you, you
have been taken
think ; it cornea by nature toyot_t to know enough
and you are not to be taken in. I
_ confess, for my part, that
friends than by
I have been taken in, over and over and over again. I
ihave o
fb eceontut
course)
y bin friends aeu;aiiiniatra no ef
teesi,lacrndhyl,
any other class of persons. ow came
TI to be so deceived ?
Had I quite misread their faces ? No. Believe me, my
then away.—
;
first impression of these people, founded on face and
alone, was invariably true. My mist,ike manner-xr
s, suffering
them to come nearer to me, and explain selves
Dickens's ",41‘ the Year .Rourd."