The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-15 00:00:00

THE INDIAN MUTINY.- REVOLTIN
• , AD.DIZESSEg.

Attention is called n--th, following from the
C'onmel Chronicle, received thii morning. if th•
productions referred t'.) there;n be not the work of
a madman, they are that of a misct elnt

"In our last issue we (Clonmel ror took occa
sionto allude to the atrocious andjanguinary sentiments
txpressed publicly and unblushingly in the deinocratic
journals of Dublin and Dan !elk Shicis then intelli-
gence of a most serious character Lai reached our
office, through the medium of a correspondent at Carrick-
on-Snir, on whose veracity we *licitly rely. The
hforination we have rec6iveci.. too clearly proves that
however grieved the large majority of our fellow-c.)un-
tryincn feel at the fiendish barhari•iee which lave been,
and, we foar, nre still being perpolkated within the
pre,ilency of Bengal—atrocitms committed against
their own flesh and blood, of too horrible a nature for
further recital ; and hOwever diequeted they may have
been at fiading those cruelties endorsed by a demo-
cratic Frees, 'there is still a section of the Irish people
whose breasts, poisoned by the teaching of these
journals, and further influenced by their own deep=
seated hatred t ) England, aro found to beat responsive
to the sanguinary sentiment inculcated by the Nationb
and the Democrat, and so foreign to British feeling, The
truth now forces itself irresistibly upon the public mind
that there are amongst us, enjoyicg the blessings of our
glorious constitution, Imo Whose hearts are filled with
delight at the terrible events which have so fatally over-
shadowed the last, and thrown a gloom over this empire
',—inen who can witness the mute, unspeakable affil ctiori
with which the parent. learns of the fearful inuttlatirm
of his child—who' can hear detailed that brutal atro-
city which has slowly and agonisingly deprived who's,
familes of emistencs—who can read of the infant mur-
ders perpetrated before the gaze of the tortured mother

—men who can witness and e-ndure.all this without feel-
ing their senses appalled and sickened at the terrible -re-
trospect—aye, more, who sigh for the commencement of
those barbarities in Ireland, and for a recurrence of
those dark scenes which were enacted in '9B, and have
for ever stained the pages of the historylof our country.
" Within the town of Carrick-ar..-Stfir; distant about 12
miles from Clonmel, we learn that one of those advocates
of Sepay barbarity,!ehirlded by the darkness of the night,
has, in several inflanithatory addressee; chalked upon the
gateways grid doors in one of the leading thorough-
fares, given vent to Lis own treasonable' malignity, and
has endeavoured to incite the people of that district to
overt acts of the. most terrible character. Our corre-
spondent, who at an early hoer on the morning of Wed-
nesday last observed and read those Aiddre.ses, informs nix
that the writing %as bold and legible ; and in various
places rude drawings of pikes, cannon, flags, human
heads and hearts transfixed with swords and pikes, might
bes een-4s- if to give additional force to the bloodthirsty
paragraphs, every sentence of which seemed traced in
blood. We feel it unnecessary to add anything further
than merely to publish alew of those addresses as they
have reached n.r.

"On one gate, underneath two pikes, was the fol.
Lowing : •
" Hurrah for IrelAnd,—three cheers for the sepoys I
—Down with England's Queen and the Sax in nation.'
" On another with a similar device traced at the side
" People of Ireland—the sepoys have set you an

Extmp'e !' _ _
"A third place presented the words
" • O'Doheuy—Let us now strike for freedom !
Hurrah !—Down with the flag of England, and bad luck
to the English 1'
"In a fourth place was represented a heart pierce
with a sword, and the words—
" ' This is an Englishman's heart
" Again—
"' Refuse the Seam shilling, and you will crush
British power in Ireland l'
" Blood I Blood !—A. dog's death to the man who
takes the Saxon shilling l'

"4 Dbwn with England, and hut rah for the Eke I—
lerneniber 'OS and '5B I'
" O'Doheny—Anothex '9B !---Boys, grind your pikes
well ! Curses on the Saxon !'

" John Mitchell—Hurrah for the cepay, and God
peed the mutiny.'
" ' Arise ! and vengeance on England.'
" Patriots of Ireland, here is the pike, and don't let
the opportunity pass !'

'HE EMPEROR OF -AUSTRIA AND THE
HUNGARIANS.

VIENNA, Sept. 11.—The folloiving official docu-
ment has been published, which proves that ne
greater political privileges will be granted to the
Hungarians than to the inhabitants of the other
ft ovinces of the empire :
" Dear Cousin Archduke Albrecht,—During my re-
cent tour through the greater part of my kingdom of
Hungary I everywhere met with the most lively expres-
sion of attachment on the part of all the different races,
and innumerable striking, and on all occasions wed-
meant, proofs of loyal homage and sincere devotion.
" I alzo observed with satisfaction the remarkable pro-
gress which Hungary has made in all respects since I
travelled through it five years ago, and convinced myself
that the institutions which—after ripe consideration and
with due regard to the peculiarities of the country, were
introduced in accordance with my organic ordinances of
December 31, 1851, have essentially contributed to its
evident improvenent.
"I feel assured that their salutary infiuence will be
still more felt when the commerce of the country is more
developed and there are grea' 2r facilities of cwnmuniza-
tion— when the mearnras relative to the emancipation of
the soil are entirely carried out, and the new organisa-
tion is completed.

"Being resolved that the fundamental principles which
have hitherto guided me in the government of my empire
shall be maintained inviolate, it is my will that this
vhould be universally known, and particularly that all
the organs of my Government do teke my will for their
exact rule of conduct.

"At the same time it will be my anxious care that
allowance shall be made for the national pezuliarities of
the different races, and that due attention shall be paid
to the cultivation of their language.

"To you, my well-btl wed, I return my wannest
thanks for the circumspection and devotion with which
you have conducted the government of my kingdom. I
at the tame time commission you U express to the pro-
vincial authorities my extreme content with the zeal and
devotedness which they have displayed under various
difficult circumstances (enter vielfacken Schvierigkeilcit),
anti I expect that they will in future do ail in their
power to realise my benevolent inteLtious for the benefit
of the country and of its inhabitants.
"FRANCIS JOSUE!.
" Laxenburg, Sept. 9, 1857," ,

PROMPT DESPATCII AND RAPID SAILING.—About,I2
days ago a telegraphic message was sent from the War-
office t, Mesi,rs. D. and C. M:re-Ivor, in Liverpool, inti-
mating that a powerful and fast steamer was wanting
instantly to proceed to Gibraltar, and bring home a
regiment of soldiers. Immediately on receiving the mes-
sage, the screw steamer Jura, one of the Cunard line,
was put in preparation, and was despatched halm Livers
pool within 23 hours after the message had left London.
She proceeded at once to Gibraltar, and, immediately
en arriving there, began to embark the troops.
She took on board 1,100 soldiers, besides a nuin•
her of women and children. So soon as -they
were safely embarked the Jura started on her homeward
voyage, and landed the whole safely iu Portsmouth liar-
beur within 10 -days after the order was received iu
Liverpool that a steamer was wanted to go to Gibraltar
—a promptitude of despatch believed to be without
parallel. -
CALCRAFT ABROAD IN LIVERPOOL—On Saturday
evening, Calcraft, the " finisher of the law," • having
been on a visit to Altsopp's Wax-work, in Lime-street,
Liverpool, for the purpose, it is understood of nigotiat-
ng a sale to that gentleman of the clothes -in which
Captain Rogers had been executed that morning, and
the object of his visit having been accomplished, be
took a stroll into St. John's:-market, for the purpose, as
he said, of purchasing some partridgele In the market
he was recognised, and met with a reception more warm
than cordial, e: Well induced him and a gentleman. who
accompanied him to beat a speedy retreat, which they
succeeded in aceomplishing by one of the side entrances,
and took refuge in a celebrated " saloon" close by
Here the luxurious refugee, while " settling his nerves"
. by a " caulker" of Cogniac, accidentally laid down his
a.porecanilti7 sound, revealed
to wit, the hook
shoamndekoeircoheieif,mvpvlheitnche,ntrnsaokfiuhgis
and chain which were supposed to be appurtenances of
the gallows. This, with an observation made by him
d he obtained the shelter of a car, in which he
referring to the morning's work, occasioned a fresh dis-
covery,
recognised,
wash o was vulgarly
triye n
to
called "French
drivenwas off, in this instance taking a further flight
to the landing-stage : but here again htswas reco
a restaurant
t
e
not far from the corner of Elliott-street and Lime-Street,
lantieaN- leave," Rein-ao nttoe ;lank: awch:ai rt,
where lie obtained shelter and refuge till the half-past ten
train was about to start for London, by which he finally
escaped from the assiduities of his Liverpool suite.
SUMITARY POSTPONEM -ENT OF A SALE.—As anything
connected with the affairs of Cel.mel Waugh has now
become as it were public property, it may not be out of
place it we give the particulars of a little oircurnstaoce
that occurred on Thursday, at Lytchet Matraverr, just
as related to us. It appears that the colonel occupied,
rip to the time .of his " smash," a farm called Castle
Farm, and that he had hired a bailiff from the north of
England to manage it, who, however, has so far given
six months' service without any consideration. A_soale
of the stock and effects was announced for three o'clock
I c_ k
on Thursday afternoon last, by M r • Clark, auctioneer, of
_
Wimborne, without reserve, under a distress for rent,
owing to R. Trenchard,
Esq. Consequently a goodly
number of persons assembled, with the view, doubt-
less, of meeting with a bargain or two ; but just
before the hour named a fly end pair of horses drove up
at full gallop from Poole, and out jumped Mr. Spillman,
t and 1: M K • r ight, the
an auctioneer fm thformeroe rne rpe .s,
m an
liff frorom the place, by who nerttee of
high-ba, ,
replevin was handed in. Mr. Clark at first refused to
refinquish his authority over the goods, but be *As
politely
handed off the premises by the high-bailiff, and
all the would be purchasers had to follow. Every one
grumbled loud and deep at the disappointment, and at
tee loss of time they had thus uselessly lauetained. It
is said that Mr. Spillman had previously announced the
sale for Saturday, on which day he attended, nuclei' was
sold in about au hour, most of the corn being bought in.
On whose suit Mr. Spillman ultimately sold our infor-
mant does not say, but there is little donbi, it was in
connection with the London and Eastern Bank Waked
—Dorscl Chronicle.