The Sun.
London, England, 1858-10-21 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1858.

PUBLICATIONS.

- Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., .
FAULTS ON BOTH SIDES:
By MRS. THOMSON.
" A genial, lively, and entertaining. novel There are well-
selected incidents from domestic life, smart sketChes of cha-
racter, a 4 various as a painter's shades, and a sufficient
amount of romance and mystery to impart a sustaining in-
terest to the narrative." —Post.
Hurst and Blackctt, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn.

LORD BROUGHAM'S WORKS.
Now Ready, in 10 Vols., Post Bvo, 505. Cloth,
THECRITICAL, HISTORICAL, and
MISCELLANEOUS. WORKS of HENRY LORD
BROUGHAM, F.R.S., Member of the Institute. Collected
and Revised by his Lordship.
This series contains Memoirs and Sketches of Statesmen,
Men of ' Letters and Philosophers, Discourses on Natural
Theology, :Miscellaneous Dissertations on Literary and Po-
litical Stibjects, Contributions to the Edinburgh Review, and
a Selection ofSpeeches, Political and Social, with Historical
Introductions.
!London and Glasgow : Richard Griffin and Company.

THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
for SATU.RDAY,
OCTOBER 23d, contains the foi-
lowinT splendid ENGRAVINGS :—Portrait of Mr. Thomas
Carlyic—A Ilindoo Fair—Civita Vecchia Bunyarrambite
Waterfalls, near Melbourne—The NOV Indian Council Cham-
ber—The Australian Twin Steamer Bunyib—Street Scenes in
Lahore—A Swamp in Louisiana. Sketches in Canton : The
Sick and Wounded Embarking, on Board the steamer Canton.
Doncaster Church—Military Bazaar at Chatham—Portrait of
the Right Hon. Joseph Napier, Chancellor of Ireland—Old
Rouses in Moorflelds—Kiosk in the Bois de Boulogne—The
American Aloe in Blossom at the Royal Zoological Gardens,
Regent's Park—The Comet, as seen at Cambridge, on the
11th of October. Music :—" Star of Night." With the Latest
Foreign and Colonial Intelligence and all the News of the
Week. Price sd. ; stamped, 6d.—Office,. 193; strand.

-FEIST'S RACING RECORD for 1858.
Fart Ir., price -341., will be published on the Ist hi
November. The Record, containing' a complete calendar of
Sport in England, Ireland, and Scotland, in 1857, and nomi-
nations for 1858, may be had, price two shillings.
W. Wright, Fulwood's Rents, Holborn

JULLIEN'S CONC.ERTS.-ROYAL
_LTA_ • LYCEUM THEATRE.
M. JULLIEN'S Twentieth and LAST ANNUAL SERIES
OF CONCERTS will commence on the .Ist of NOVEMBER,
continue for One Mouth, and will be given as
M. JULLIEN'S FAREWELL and " CONCERTS
D'ADIEU.'
The full Prospectus will shortly be published.
All communications to be addressed to Mons. Jullien, 214,
Regent-street, W.

ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Hay-
market.—Lieensed and Re-opened.—Selections from
11 Trovatore, La Traviata, and Rigoletto, every evening, by
the original band. Conductor, Mons. Lamotte ; principal
cornet-i.-piston, M. Boulcourt ; leader, Charles Hall. Doors
open at.half-past 8, commence at 9. Admission, ls.

PROFESSOR 'WILJALBA ''FRIKELL.-
LAST WEEK BUT ONE. TO-NIGHT—NEW
TRICKS.—POLYGRAPH IC HALL, Kin.; William-street,
Charing-.cross.—TWO ROTAS . 1.41, USIONS. -Every
eveAin,g- at 8;_ Saturday afternoons at Private boxes, one
guinea ; box stalls, ss. ; orchestra Stall's; 3S: ; 'area, 2s. ; am-
phitheatre, ls.—Places maybe secured at "the Polygraphic-
hall, and at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-
street. - ... . .

DIt:*ICAHN'S ANATOMICAL - MUSEUM,
3,• TICHBOURNE-STREET (Opposite the Hay-
market).

• Open daily (for Gentlemen only).
,ECTUItES by 1)r. SEXTON at Four and Eight o'clock, on
important and interesting topics in connection With ANA-
TOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY (vide Pro-
grammes).

Admission ONE SHILLING.
DR. KAHN'S NINE LECTURES ON THE PHILO-
SOPHY OF MARRIAGE, drc„ sent post free, direct from the
Author, on the receipt of twelve stamps.

ALHAMBRA PALACE, Leicester-square.
Lessees, Messrs. Howes and Cushing.
LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF
WALLETT'S GREAT EQUESTRIAN-COMPANY.
Senora DELAVANTI in her terrific Ascent on the Atlantic
Telegraph Wire—Pastor, the Star Rider of America; Julia
Tournaire, Cook, the wonderful Delavanti Family, Herr
Footit, &c., appear at each Exhibition. The celebrated
Clown, Mr. Harry Croueste, is engaged.
TWO PERFORMANCES EACH DAY,
Commencing at Half-past Two and Half-past Seven
o'clock, p.m.
Private boxes, £1 10s. to .£2los. each ; stalls, 5s ; reserved
seats, 3s. ; boxes, 2s. ; pit, ls. ; gallery, Gd. Children
under 9, half-price.

and an officer of rank in the army applied to. me
p rsonally to know if it were possible to spare any
of the landsmen volunteers for the naval service as
recruits for one of the battalions of Guar6.

The continuous SeiVice;istem has not been esta-
blished more than five years ; it has worked admir-
ably, and I trust will be persevered with. It is the
system best calculated to secure the services of the
petty officers and leading seamen of men-of-war. I
claim no merit as its author, the merit is solely due
to Mr. Pennell, the present chief clerk of the
Ad-
miralty. I was merely the aent in adopting and
carrying out Mr. Pennell's views,
in conjunction
with my colleagues.---Your most obedient servant,
M. F. F. BERKELEY.
Berkeley Castle, Oct. 17.

the company at the Newfoundland station, it
appears that on those days on which the quantity
coils were used with Mr. Henley's magnets most
distinct signals were received from Valentia,
which Mr. De Santy used all the available electrical
.power at his command to reply to but with only
partial success, as the incongruous signals 1.3-
corded at Valentia testify. The fault un-
doubtedly being comparatively near the European
terminus of the wire, messages transmitted from
Newfoundland to Valentia would have a better
chance of being received than those in the contrary
direction. Threfore, if Mr. Henley's magnetic
machine when used with the quantity coils could
make any signal pass from Valentia to Newfound-
land, with a similar instrument at Newfoundland it
would be quite easy to transmit messages freely to
Valentia. There is yet hope, therefore, that with
Mr Henley's assistance the cable may again 13e made
partially useful. We believe it is probable that
the company may send out one of these instruments
to Newfoundland to try the experiment. But as it
will occupy a long time in reaching its destination,
if it is sent, both the public and the shareholders
will- have to wait a long time before they can be-
come acquainted with the result. The small vessel
which left Plymouth a short time ago with some of
the shore end of the cable, has reached its destina-
tion, having encountered some rather unpleasant
weather, and the operation of laying it as far as a
small reef of rocks called the Coast Guard Bank
will no doubt be commenced immediately. That
the raising of the six or seven miles of the cable
will tend to repair in any material degree the fault
is not supposed, but it will prevent any new faults
occurring from the slender cable being drifted by
the tide across the rocky bottom of the Valentia
side of Dingle Bay,—Daily 'News.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

WEDNESDAY, 11 P.M.

Stet,—l beg to inform you that I have just re-
ceived the annexed message from Valentin, which
has been transmitted by Mr. Bartholomew, the
superintendent of the company at that place. It
would appear that by the application of extraordi-
nary and peculiar battery power at Newfoundland,
in accordance with the instructions of Professor
Thomson, of Glasgow (one of the directors of the
company), it has been possible to convey, even
through the defective cable, the few words recorded
by Mr. Bartholomew in his message to me this
evening.
This, however, though encouraging, must not be
regarded as a permanent state of things, as it is
clear there is a serious fault in the cable, while, at
the same time, it is not at present absolutely clear
that any; except the most extraordinary and (to
the cable) dangerous, efforts can be made, more
especially. on Mis side, to overcome the existing
obstacles in the way of perfect working.
The following is Mr. Bartholomew's message :
"BARTHOLOMEW, VALENTIA, TO SAWARD, LONDON.
" I have just received the following words from
Newfoundland :---‘ Daniell's now in circuit.
" The signals are very distinct. Give me dis-
cretion to use our Damell's battery.' Reply."
- Immediately on receipt of the foregoing o% I sent
the necessary authority to use the Damell'sbattery
at Valentia.—Yours truly,
GEORGE SAWARD,, Secretary.
22, Old Broad-street.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, OCT. 20.
RECENT LEGAL APPOINTMENTS.

A writer in the Freeman's Journal gives the fol-
lowing list of appointments already made during
Lord Eglinton's second viceroyalty :

- .. ~
Emoluments,
Lord Chancellor
Attorney-General, about B,OOO
Solicitor-General, about
Law Adviser, about 1,500
Mr. Cusack, Clerk of the Hanaper
Mr. Brereton, Chairman of Kerry . l,lOO
Mr. Walker, Clerk of Recog-nisances
Mr. Courtenay, Clerk of Nisi Ptius
Mr. Ferguson, First Registrar in Chancery 1,500
Mr. Drury, Second ditto l,OOO
Mr. Otway, Chairman of Antrim l,lOO
Mr. Molyneaux, Chairman of Meath

" Mr. Carden—l am requesting that you should
state the recognisances, and I am giving you a
simple statement of facts.
" Mr. Porter—What are the, recognisances to
'Which you object ?
• " Mr. Carden—The recognisances I was then
called on to enter into were of such a nature that
in a legal sense they would have prevented me,
under any circumstances whatever, so long as she
remained in the position she was, from ever going
near her ; because, if she is desired by those about
her to say she is annoyed or molested, and if those
words arc in bond, of course I can be estreated. To
satisfy my friends and the public about th-: manner
in which I was treated relative to these bonds I will
give a few details. Having been told that if I
signed those recognisances I should be liberated in
seven months instead of two years, I agreed to sign
them ; and what was done ? After setting forth that
I was to keep the peace to Miss Arbuthnot, and not
break it in any way, the following words were in-
serted :—' And shall not molest or annoy, directly
or indirectly, by word, deed, or gesture, or written
communication, or personally obtrude on her, or
hold communication with any member of her family.'
I say, sooner than suffer such an outrage on the
constitution in my person—sooner than sign that
bond, which would shut me out for ever from the
presence of her to whom I was fondly attached,. I
remained 17 months in gaol ; and during that time
every horrible machination which the human mind
could suggest—
"Mr. Porter—l will
.not sit here to have any
aspersions thrown on any one who is not the party
before me.

" Mr. Carden—Do you refuse to hear the state-
ment I now have to make to you ?
" Mr. Porter—l refuse to hear anything what-
ever reflecting on any person who is not. a party to
the transaction detailed in the informations.
" Mr. Carden—Will you refuse this ? Will you
refuse to allow me to state the eircumstanoo6 which
induced me to believe that Miss Arbuthnot, in
making this information, must be labouring under
some extraordinary delusion—(laughter)—some
extraordinary influence ?
" Mr. Porter—l will not.
" Mr. Carden—Very well ; then, sir, I must go

on.
" Mr. Rolleston—What will you not do ?
" Mr. Porter—He proposes to lay before me cir-
cumstances which would show that she lies under
some very extraordinary delusion.
" Mr. Curran thought nothing could be more per-
tinent to the case.
" Mr. Porter—l will not inquire into any illusion
or delusion. I will inquire into what is before me
and nothing else. If this young lady—she will
excuse me for using the expression—was a person
of weak inCia. nnit ler friends preferred her living
with them to placing her in a public asylum,
they have a perfect right to see whether or not she
is annoyed. •
" Mr. Carden—My position is that she is under
coercion.

-" Mr. Porter—lf she is she is a great fool to stop
under it. (Laughter.)
"Mr. Carden-In that case you will allow me
merely to confine myself to the depositions before
you, and from them show to the world I am not
guilty of any attempt at conspiracy. This is made
the. more necessary, as 3rou said the other day—
I am sorry you should have said it on such light
grounds---that those proceedings could not in your
mind be completely separated from cruilty circum-
stances. To do this it is necessary to tell the fact
that I was always anxious to know where I could
See her or even hear of her. The other day.a most
extraordinary • circumstance came to pass in con-
nexion with this ease. A brother of Miss Arbuth-
not, who was_ on terms of the most endearing
friendship with her—
"Mr. Walsh objected to his going
point ; it was
into this
a matter into which 'he could intro-
duce as much slander as.he chose.
"Mr. Carden continued—A servant of this gen-
tleman went to their house.
Porter—It is nothing to me whether he
did or not.
Mr. Carden—This has been used as a proof to
show lam guilty of conspiracy Surely you won't
allow the fact to go forth thati his brother of Miss
Arbuthnot's attempting. to communicate with her
1
Mr. Porter-1 t axe not the mention of his
name before me. There was something said here
the other day in reference to him that gave me to
Understand that there was a brother of Miss Ar-
buthnot's who entertained very different opinions
on this subject from 'What she did herself. 1 en
made this remark, that I had a great many_ sisters
and brothers, and in the course of My life I novel'
thought any of them knew what was passing=
mind so well as myself. -
" Mr. Cardeia—You are quite right. What
was going to say is this :—the fact, then, is this
this brother of Miss- Arbuthnot wrote her the other
day a letter—
• ‘, Mr. Porter—lf he did, he is not a party to
this transaction, and you have nothing to do kith.l
this letter, or the letters he .would write .to tter

" Mr. Porter—So we have, in many respects.
" Mr. Carden—We have a standing army in this
country—the police. They may be given to one
family to stand as sentries over a young lady
whom persons may wish to keep to themselves.
How am I
.to break the peace towards Miss Ar-
buthnot ?
" Mr. Porter—l hope as long as we have the
standing army of police .they will protect our
women, no matter whom they are, whether living
in the mansion or the garret. I will not object to
the standing army for this purpose.
" Mr. Carden—And to be placed by civilians on
those whose motions they wish t ) know and to be
made aware of. May I ask you a question ? You
are going to bind me to the peace ; that will satisfy
the public. lam not likely to commit an assault,
but if I am assaulted shall I be a to defend
11 F 1
myself? But I trust nobody has a' -Mention of
that sort of thing. In addition to the recognisances
to the peace am I to be pursued by the police ?
Wherever I go are four policemen to watch me?
Are myiletters to be seized in the post-office ? Are
those who write to me to have their correspondence
opened? I understand Sir James Graham was
censurel for something similar.
" Mr. Porter observed that they had nothing to
say to Sir James Graham. In reference to the
employment of the police in the transaction, he
knew nothin,, about it except so far as he had
informations e'from two police-constables named
Smyth. lle had no other informtion about the
police.
" Mr. Carden—Then, let me give you this infor-
mation about them, that a brother of Miss Arbuth-
not and myself were followed everywhere we went
by two—
" Mr. Porter—l cannot help that.
- " Mr. Carden concluded his observations by com-
plaining of the speech of Mr. Walsh as being most
atrocious, and one made without just foundation.
He also complained that his whole statement could
not then be put before the public, but it would
somehow or other, yet appear. _

" Mr. Porter thch reviewed the evidence at con-
siderable length, and commented stronly on the
two letters which were found on the person of Mrs.
Keating from. Mr. Carden. He also observed that
what had transpired that day confirmed him in the
opinion which he had expressed on the previous
day of hearing—namely, that some persons w(r.-
feeding their cupidity at the expense of his credu-
lity, and making him believe that Miss Arbuthnot
entertained sentiments towards him which she in
reality did not. He was also happy to hear Mr.
Carden disavow any intention to commit a breach
of the peace towards Miss Arbuthnot. In conclu-
sion, his worship observed that he intended binding
Mr. Carden to the peace.- He was not, however, in
his own locality, where he might very easily
get bail. Not wishing to give him one moment's
unnecessary trouble, he (Mr. Potter) called on
Mr. Carden to give his personal security for his
good. behaviour towards the complainant, and to
keep the peace towards her and all her Majesty's
subjects, in the sum of £3,000.
" Mr. Walsh applied to have sureties added, but
the application was not granted.
" Mr. Carden—l am sorry you have taken the
view you have in some respects. Your decision,
however, feeling yourself bound to take that view
—which, if I were in your place, I would not have
done if it were your case—l say, is a fair decision.
" Mr. Walsh again pressed for sureties to be
granted, but was unsuccessful.
" The recognisances were then drawn up and
signed.
" During the entire proceedings Mr. Carden
seemed greatly agitated and excited."

for the murder
M 1.111
oDnE
has
sA eßn
et
multt
,ymoi
3g, man named
( W.
s li
a Nlth. Owen. It appears that Wilson—an idle, worth-
less fellow—has cohabited with his victim for several years,
and has been supported by her gains as a prostitute. About
half-past 11 o'clock on the night of the 12th inst. the girl
Owen was drinking at a public-house in Calthorpe-lane,
when she was fetched out by.her paramour, who, directly
they were outside, committed so brutal an assault upon her,
that, notwithstanding the kind and constant attention of
Mr. Grimbly, surgeon, she expired after lingering a short
time. An inquest on the body was held before Mr.
Churchill, coroner for the district, when evidence in accord-
ance with the above facts was given, and a verdict of
" Wilful murder" returned against Wilson, who was com-
mitted to Oxford gaol to await his trial at the next assizes
for the county. •

FATAL VAN ACClDENT.—Yesterday an inquest
Was held by Mr. Baker, at the Bricklayers' Arms, Poplar,
respecting the death of Mr. Thomas Underwood, aged SO,
who for many years was sexton of the parish of St. Anne's,
Limehouse. It appeared from the evidence that on going to
chapel on Saturday night last, the deceased, while passing
the East India-road, near to the entrance of the East and
West India Docks, came in collision with a van drawn by
one horse, which was going at a rate of about six miles an
hour. It was a foggy night, and the deceased was within
a short distance of the vehicle before he was observed. As
soon as he was noticed, the driver called out to him, but
not in time to prevent the deceased being knocked down.
He was taken to a house in the neighbourhood, and was
attended by a medical gentleman, but died from the effects
of the injuries. These proved, on a post-mortem examina-
tion, to have arisen from a fracture of the ribs, which had
penetrated his lungs. Verdict, accidental death.
[ADYERTisEmENT.—Rarey's Horse and Cattle Improv-
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Pigs. It causes no extra expense, as it contains far more
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the stamina awl ,gsneral
the keep. But its principal advantages are a great improve-
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ahtteisve'enfaanbelitnignsihem to perforfilLtir more
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tofsiek, debilitated, or old apparently worn-out,horj4,g, and
tie milk
London.
pi t.,:op‘i,ietss thileificoneils.ts,flaseslilt on cattle
entire nourishment out of everything they feed on.
being about 111
aid Co., 77, Regent's Quadrant, Piccadilly,
Flicked in tins of-about 90 feeds, lls. ;,in casks of about 450
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teed, : - •- - -