The Sun.
London, England, 1860-12-07 00:00:00

Affairs what are the intentions of his Government with
regard to the last imminent crisis of the monarchy.

‘‘ Inconformity with this Sovereign order; you will read
and give a copy of thein'es6nt despatch to the Minister,
and you will.be. Careful to let me know the result of the
communication, 'which Will determine the King's future
SE LL A."

ORATIONS UPOIV ITALY AND GABI-

BALDI.

The first of two lectures or " orations" upon the
most popular topic of the day was delivered last
evening by Mr. T. Mason Jones, in the large room
of St. James's lap. Mr. Jones, having just re-
turned from an excursion to Naples, where Father
Gavazzi introduced him to the Liberator and Dic-
tator of that portion of Italy, was enabled to bring
home from' Garibaldi a special message to the
audience he had 'now the honour of addressing.
He accordingly began by announcing to them that
the hero himself,ln bidding him adieu at Caserta,
4aid—" I should take it as an especial favour if, in
all your communications with your fellow-country-
men, you would express the deep and eternal grati-
tude I feel to Englishmen for the moral aid and paa •
terial support they have given myself and Italy
in the, great struggles in which we have been
engaged, and should Italy become united and inde-
pendent,' England May, alWaYs reckon upon her
alliance---an alliance which will not be so expensive
as those of some. other lands." After delivering
this message, which was very cordially received,
?Ir. Jones said that in, a second lecture he meant
to give ari account of the state of parties inrltaly; to
compare Garibaldi with his rivals and contempo-
raries, and to Make some startling revelations
about Mazzini—upon Whom he repeated a
high eulogy, which he had heard from
the lips of Garibaldi himself. He then very,
hastily enumerated the .wellAncrwn incidents, of
adventurous life, and touched upon
some of the events, of. s.the 'late Sicilian and
Calabrian campaign; but there was nothing in his
narrative beyond what is quite familiar to every
newspaper reader. -Tiny exciting' vicissitudes of
the battle foughtmon tifn. VOltiiind"; on the lat of
October, were dwelt updn by Mr.,Jones with much
animation of manner, andhe pathetically:described
the scenes which he had himself witnessed in the
hospital, when Garibaldi went there to visit his
wounded and dying met..
,Mt. JOnes'had Visited "
the horrid cells of St. Elmo, and those of the.Pre-
fettUra, in which k; many of the best and noblest
citizenslongsuffereda cruel mart, rdorn,the revolting
details of which, aafitsninade known to US by Mr.
Gladstone, haTe been aniPlfconfirnied: A good deal
of declamation waS bestewe,4 Upon the character and
genius of Garibildilloin, for• his talent as a mili-
tary leader, Mr. Jones chiefly likened to Hannibal;
although he chargdd Garibaldi with the
,defect of
complete incapacity,fot organipation, as shown by
the.strange confusion -which prevailed ,both in his
army a,aclin the,mvil administration. ,The moral
excellences of this, heroic .man of .the 'people, his
generosity and purity of soul,owerel'most emphati-
' cally praised, though with a 'Setnewhat invidious
reference to other workers in 'the, Same cause of
Italian emancipation and unio,n.,F ,The second lec-
ure is fixed for.next Wednesday.. ".

It is stated iri & Ikter froiirVieirnat that M. de,
B.ach is likely to be recalled from his post of Austilaxt aan-

ba4sador at Rome. As he is one of the principal supporters
of the conoordat, his return, says the'retten, would be con-
sidered a proof that that convention is to be revised, as it
anti is becomes more unpopulareFet:x, clay; andts opposed to the
spirit of the new institutions.
SOUTHWARK ELECTION. The - preliminary
meetings conndc fectWitlithe aboVe Olodtibtf.are faPitily ap-
proaching their termitib.tiOn. Mr. Soovell has, already
finished his public.actdresses, and Mi. Fawcett announces

but one more meeting.- Mr. Layard, however, continues
to keep ,the field with indomitable eliergY and' perseverance.
Although as hdaise as a iaveiairo* excessive speakin,g he
regularly addresses hii. or ththe meetings' a, (14., and_ at
night transacts bns'illess7ritiihis'telitrai committee. There
are various calculations as to the probable results of the poll,
but there can be no doubt as to Mr: ayai:d's popularity

with the general Southwark ,public. ~gie4atience and

goOd'humour are exemplary, and his! readiness to accept
any liberal pledge that is tendered tq him has quite capti-
vated the crowded meetings which he.has 'been recently in
the habit of addressing. His committeeman say that they

have already obtained 4,200 positive promises, and that his
success on Tuesdeiy text eertain., In, tbe 'meantime Mr.'Scovell devotes the filuirtintervill that now remains to his
committee and to the iripre detailed business _of his canvass,
'and we need hardly add that his committee are quite as
sanguine as Mr. Layayks as to their candidate's chancss
of success. There probably has not been so much political
excitement in Siuthwark for Malik yeari as has been ex-
hibited during the present election.
NEWCA§TLE ELECTJON.—Mr. P. Carstairs and
,Mr. Somerset Beaumont were nominated to fill the Vacant
seat in this borough: Sresterda.T. The show of hands was
declared in favour of Mr. Carstairs, and a poll was demanded
on behalf of Mr. Beaumont.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAT.—
TIII:RSDA.Y, Dec. 6.--4dmissions on payment, 374; ditto
by season tickets, 289. Total visitors, 663.

Mr. David Dale. Owen, the geologist, died at
New Harmony, Indiana, on the 13th ult. He was a son
of the celebrated Robert Owen, of New Lanark, Scotland,
and: a brother of the Hon. Robert` Dale Owen, late Ameri-
can, Minister atNaples.
The -Varietes," says a " Paris letter, " has

nOthie reinarkable &hi year. Le- Guide. de l'Etranger a
~ Paa .s epe •
,rt nds-greatly,for its-poptilarity upon one joke. •A. I
middle-aged rover; iff i enuraerating. his years, refusei to
,ceunt two: whiph he passed en Angleterre." .
lIINEWWINEDIITTIES:—It is stated (says the ;
0 , -
,e6ds envy) that a combined-effort will be made by the .1
wine tradrie demonstrate to' Mr. Gladstone the inexpedi- 1,
ehcy of arranging the, new. duties on the principle of the
,aeoOlic test. • .The French Governmentare represented to
fee/ m4elldissatisfaction at the proposed scale, which will ',2*
:4riouoly !nterfre with the icapertation. of wine in bottle. .-1
I In the Common iqeas Court- last night the action, {
otbArrtii v. the Eastern Counties Railway terminated;
4 .vasc.•for.cwrongful diiii4salialid'farse iinprisOinnent. The
1
jilify gfve&ta ve.r3ict for tte 'defendantsson.the first count; ft
14 the plaintii-on.th:OaeoP4, with £25. damages. - i
i ri,IpqESEK SESSIONS,—The young men, Blight; :
yfi. !In§t) and Roan,' htrvi3 beim sentencedi to five yeare ' i
penal 4ery,itude:for robbing Mrs. Allen of £2OO, which she .4
usdd di carry about with her" for'ittfety."
1
i VatiA3l REFORMATORY.---Two 'boys were yes- :',.i
terday,sen to: prison by 4r. ,A{ old, the police magistrate, , f
for,es&pilig from F.elthion Asylum befOre their term of I
defentiore•had. expired. , : ,;t
. t
i. -A ,Bliigine• Letter'impbeter named Clark has
t• P , t . ,
been trying tO,raise,money . ' for an artificial J 43,1- • . ite,,3
is under remand fromthe Westminster, police court.
IST%AIING . HePS.—A respectable ' looking man
namedllimt hits beepremanded for a week-from the South-
wark poi* ctitirt,4 tmchayge of stealing a large quantity,
goldwitch worth £25.
of 'hops fiom the Messrs: 41e and-Leek, his masters. •
;GARO/IrTERO,BBtEriRaYI
fs.TT4lkivoottpiogwear:cinrloftellnorih:evi:.,
been committ4fer
jienryischarged with not doing ...:
tifira,;Aailbourthsnitall.Pellogfil:itfel'iFis division of police was yes-.))
11.'..-. Archer, said he Wag
terda§ pliced:befel79:*?.
constable pulled ulvilaesd.r.ohibil!ayac,,gko,
taanwdatyh.us
i‘tiher::!,
hastaucilliteYd oneTnhieghcr6byP tahihre6;lMerk, and as. he, was securing
econnso
men,,v7
Henn, said he woe! well Vol:Uhler the 'case before he gave;'
any decision...
wise of
hthoesme
objectf,
'AI 12IvIDED .1u4y..-- Yesterday,. at• Sessionir
Aoule, ~,_ Ft-Lep-fry werettnable to agree es' to their verifictin'
the casTef 11:q1) *Ol, whkwes •charged with stealing O;
whtch. ,-After beinglocked .up till 12 o'clOek at night thaY\
4rePisOharged. The prisoner will be retried next sessions. ,
, Aitlj.ireferenee• to the ityiltation 'to Garibaldi ter-
visit 'England, ceneerning . which we quoted 'statemenfr,
yesterday, thocLesda..4for.euaw,say.s.:77:" We are informed,]
abon most excellent authority, that if Gen. Garibaldi is not;
in England ler a short visit before 'the new year, he 'may:,
be expected' very early in the month of January... IN o be-
lieve that if he does accept 'an irtyktatipti, that will, be taken,
oast to hfna, he will .nisit London,. Newcastle, and Glasgow
ai letist, and-possibly severel-of:the other large towns in the'
kingdom: The 'dilly diill6ultY to 6vei6cime with regard • to'
;public demonitratiens vOll be the modesty of the man and'
his itatntal shyness of anything like display or, lionising."
4 ,
lieiPropagateur,.bf Lille, announces that the,
camp of Chaltas will be opened next year in April, and wilt.
be again under '111:e Orderi of Ifitistal WiVfahon. It ii.
there that the pupils of •the Guard, who are now being,
ssro'aiiid, will maketheir•first debut in arms— This corps
is to;beiorteed of such enfans de. troupe as, have' attained'
- .
the age of sii4oen• :. :. , . ' . '' ..
' FREEMASONRY.,,,-On Wednesday last. a very,
ikeiesttng ceremony came•off at the meeting of the Grant
Lodge Of Englend. It. ,Was the presentation to Richard
Jennings, Eqq., of a magnificent jewel,, on the occasion df
his retiring from the active duties of office. The jewel Wail
lit' golcii• and in ;the lozenge. shape:... On the front--.0n,0
bettiaifial royal' purple enatnel ground,--•Nvere• two wands
crossed and tied in brilliants, surmounted by a very grace;
ful tie dr knot in flip same :valuabfAntaterials;tbe 'whole Ti:a4
lAuMui'llied, by a deep border of dead gold, on which the
~,vords;" -United Grand Lodge of, England" were most
,artigicAlly 'Peed; 7. 0 n‘the. te.Verse en
,apprepriate insert'
tion was engraved, to the
,effect 'that the jewel was 'pre-
sented t0.'4i0,14844:5V,,igia-p?...j.,?,nitigst Esizi.; . P.G.D.C!,
. '
on ,his retirement, after .Bolding:
,piD&, fpm, , a .
iperiad
.of IwNit,;,:Ai,e: yam,,,. by'lthie. unanimous vote . of .the
_ ii-eajad,Ledgei4f;"yi td .
A. ,t'r,aarotre beautiful or 'artistic .
specimen of the goldknith's. "lidt. not been watt
for yeare;arid,lhost.e.dtaiks4ien . it cP,..sedi.- amongSethe'eri
kVafiaveiVal.l::,'The jewel .was, entirely . produced by l'ar•
kolitini, Oetilard4treetf Calalortian-road, by whom Rival
apvigAgile4--ali•Wigl9q. ltieileete the greatest credo
Iv,
li hie ability, tasKa 1
. 144.11440Y01 JAI :*,,..F.,11.1