The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-20 00:00:00

STAMPED ......sd.

PRICE

be fetched from Inagua to Black River
for the service of any parties in San Domingo or
Haiti, as it was taking them out of the way to bring
them to Black River, or to Jamaica at all. This
reflection made Capt. Edenborough suspicious of the
whole transaction, as he did not understand or see
what Gordon was aiming at or intended. The cap-
tain also states that Gordon askel what sort of
crew he had on board the schooner, and whether it
was likely they would take service where they would
be well paid. Being asked " What service?" Gor-
don spoke of a " New West Indian Republic."
When Gordon left him the captain asked if the man
whom he had been speaking to was a parson, as he
wore a white necktie, bad spectacles on, and' had
rather a clerical appearance. In answer to his ques-
tion he was informed that his visitor was Mr. Gor-
don, a member of the Assembly. In April and May,
1867, Capt. Edinborough was in Jamaica, and Mr.
Stewart, of Anotto Bay, who was senior magistrate
of the parish of Metcalf, showed him a portrait of
George Wm. Gordon. The captain instantly re-
cognised it as the likeness of the man with whom he
had had interviews at Kingston. The paper which
contains the affidavit of Capt. Edenborough also
contains an affidavit of Capt. Cooper, R.N.. har-
bour master, Kingston, Jamaica. The object of
this second affidavit is to identify George William
Gordon as the person with whom Capt. Eden-
borough had interviews at Kingston. This was
done by means of a photograph shown to witness.

Address of the Baden Chamber of Deputies.

CARLSIIIIIIE, Sept. 16.
The'Chamber of Deputies of the Baden Diet has
now . under deliberation the following address in
reply to the Grand Duke's recent speech from the
throne :
"The Deputies have heard with heartfelt grati-
tude the words of welcome with which your royal
highness has opened the deliberation of the Cham-
ber. In the midst of the formidable changes the
events of the past year have effected in the situa-
tion of the German fatherland your royal highness
has remained unalterably faithful to your tried
affection for the German people, to the ardent
desire to see it happy and great, and to the firm re-
solution of making every sacrifice in order to attain
that aim. The people of Baden will follow with joy
and confidence the striking example given by its
august Sovereign.
" The dissolution of the Germanic Diet has for
the time removed the Grand Duchy of Baden, like
the other States of Southern Germany, from all
political union with its brethren beyond the Main.
But we are firmly persuaded that an organic and
permanent union with the Northern Confederation,
founded under the direction of the most powerful
German State, will soon be arrived at, and that the
regeneration of Germany will be effected in a man-
ner conferring upon our country that powerful posi-
tion of which she has been so long deprived.
" The continuance of this separation is irrecon-
cilable with the rights of every free people, and in
especial with the historic rights of Germany. The
national union of Southern Germany with the
Northern Confederation•—being effected upon solid
conditions guaranteeing the general welfare and
permitting the free development of the autonomy of
individual States—cannot injure any foreign in-
terest, and, being an absolute necessity for the Ger-
man people, will reward the sacrifices it requires.
"We deeply regret that the events that have
taken place oppose obstacles of various kinds to the
immediate reconstruction of a great German com-
monwealth, and we share your royal highness's hope
that increasing acquaintance with the situation,
firm courage, and the indomitable desire that urges
on the German people to form an united nation will
speedily triumph over the resistance they enc•)unter
at home and abroad.
" At present let us at leastirejoice at the fact that
the Southern States know they are united with the
North in the feeling of sacred duty they entertain
for the common defence of the German soil against
attack from without.
" We see with great satisfaction in the new con-
solidation of the Zollverein and in its reorganisation
which involves, it is true, in a restricted sense, the
convocation of a German Parliament—the com-
mencement of a commonwealth, which, intelligently
educated, will, we hope, soon understand in their
totality the economical interests of Germany, and
thus become a powerful stimulant to achieve com-
plete union in reality.
" The agreement arrived at among the Southern
States upon the organisation of their military forces
appears to us a fact of not less importance. The
political situation of Europe entails upon Germany,
as an absolute duty towards herself, that she should
take up a position commanding respect and defying
attack.
" Political necessity, no less than the sentiment
of self-respect, requires that the Southern States
should place themselves upon the level of the States
of the North in a military point of view. The
military institutions of Prussia—now extended to
the North German Confederation —which have
stood the test of warfare, and are based upon the
principle of the universal armament of the nation,
will justly be a model the Southera States will have
to imitate. The proximate establishment among
ourselves of a similar military system will facilitate
and in every way prepare the accomplishment of
the national union with the Northern Confedera.
tion.
" Great sacrifices must be imposed upon the Ger-
man people to enable it to carry out this task. A
longer call will be made upon the military patriotism
of the youth and men of riper age, and by this means
the increase of taxation will proceed side by side
with the growing requirements of the State. In
view of the object desised to be gained, your royal
highness's faithful people will make this sacrifice with
the greater readiness, because they have gained the
intimate conviction that the union they aspire to
contract with the North German Confederation in
no way endangers the development of our domestic
prosperity, inaugurated by your royal highness's
august initiative upon the basis of free and popular
institutions.

" The continuation of our task of home reform
will be brought to a satisfactory result by the de-
cisive and fecund application of the fundamental
principles, whose object is to regulate the relations
of the Church towards the State, by the remodelling
of the political laws which guarantee to citizens the
right of free speech and free meeting, which secure
the execution of constitutional decisions, and place
them beyond the possibility of misinterpretation ;
and further, by that reform of the constitution itself,
which aims at removing antiquated laws, at re-
regenerating institutions, and at maintaining them
in harmony with the progress the people are con-
scious of having accomplished.

" Those institutions intended to raise the level of
youthful education should be cultivated with especial
care. We shall readily give our attention to mea-
sures intended to effect a portion of this task.
" The increase of credits under the head of public
education, together with the necessities accruing
from the public debt, make a considerable call upon
the financial resources of the country. They will
be still further increased MP coimegnenee of the ex-
pense arising from the measures intended to improve
our commercial position. Prudent economy will,
above all, be required to cover, without imposing
too heavy a burden upon taxpayers, the outlay car-
ried forward to an unusual extent from the ordinary
and extraordinary budgets.
" The continuous impulse which should be given
to the interests of commerce, trade, and agricul-
ture will bring about a considerable alleviation of
these charges. We have therefore gladly received
the statement that the construction of railways will
be carried on with untiring assiduity, and we shall
carefully examine the bill regulating the formation
and maintenance of other means of transport.
"The uncertainty of the political position still,

MUNN, Sept. 15.
Subjoined is the text of the speech delivered by
Baron von Beust upon his arrival in this town. A
summary has been telegraphed :--
"Permit me, gentlemen, first of all, to thank you
for the cordial reception you have given me. Every
testimony of public confidence is always of high
value. in my eyes, and that now tendered by the
town,' of Braun is doubly dear, as it is offered
through the mouth of an illustrious man (Ilerr
Giskra, the Burgomaster), with whom I have been
connected by ties of friendship for many years.
Your confidence is especially precious at the present
time, when the path I have hitherto pursued has
become more narrow and more difficult, as was in-
deed to be foreseen. At times like this public con-
fidence is the gauge of success. lam fully aware of
the duties this trust imposes upon me, and hope to
render myself worthy of having inspired it. I believe
that those who honour me with their confidence will
be indulgent and just towards him to whom they now
offer their good wishes. You will not, I hope, forget
that he who follows a difficult path must halt from
time to time to take breath, to prevent his sinking
from fatigue. Do not forget also that he who does
not select the most rugged road to reach the top of
the mountain, does not on that account lose sight of
his object. On the contrary, he keeps it steadily in
view. Ido not know, gentlemen, whether I shall
ever be in a position fully to justify your confidence,
but be assured that you are doing honour to a man
who has every desire to deserve your good opinion.
Gentlemen, I have also been favoured with an ad-
dress from the Chamber of Commerce. Allow me
over
to v
earss
theu!:e
iyoun tertehsatts lofs h atlrla alwaystrade
and liconmxtuesrlcyc,waatnedh
promote
the ofthe themgeneral
Itroelfatrhee.
considerultmost for the sake
nego-
tiations for the settlement of common affairs
with Hungary as upon the point of arriving at a
happy and satisfactory result, and trust that we
shall soon be relieved from the doubt which dis-
quiets us most, i.e., the uncertainty of success.
Matters have been arranged in such a manner that
I, for my part, entertain no doubt of the main-
tenance of peace. You will find the proof of this
assertion in the fact that political and commercial
relations with Prussia have been resumed, and will,
I trust, lead to results favourable to your wishes."
The speech was interrupted by frequent bursts
of applause, and the speaker loudly cheered at its
close.

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