The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-18 00:00:00

SARDINIA.

The Piedinontese Gazette publishes the following
letter addressed by the Prince de
_Carignan to
Commander Buonearspagni:--

" Turin, Nov. 14.
" Sir,—l have pointed you out as worthy of being en-
trusted with the noble charge of proceeding to Central Italy,
and governing those provinces which, by their votes, have
declared their desire for a strong constitutional and Italian
kingdom, and have since voted my Regency. Your hon-
ourable character, your noble qualities of mind and heart,
the proofs of devotion you have ever given to the King and
country, the complete confidence I repose in you, and which
I am now happy to signify to you publicly, are so many
arguments in favour of tne happy issue of your mission.
" But they are not the only ones. The people of Central
Italy have given such proofs of wisdom, firmness, and tem •
penance, as 'to deserve the esteem 'of the civilised
world. Now, I am convinced that they will understand
the necessity of persevering in the same calm and orderly
course, especially at present, on the eve of a Congress in
which the fate of Italy is to be discussed, and his Majesty
King Victor Emmanuel, strengthened by the rights con-
ferred upon him, will efficaciously support their wishes.
The repeated assurances of his Majesty the. Emperor of the
French to the effect that there is to be no intervention in
Central Italy aro another motive of groatcomfidence. Such
assurances are a powerful encouragement to the policy of

the King's Government, which could never consent to let
violence from without oppose the national will.
" If reasons of good policy induced his Majesty, after the
peace of Villafranca, to recal his emissaries and abstain from
any actionwhatever in Central Italy, it dots not follow that
his Government should refuse to perform acts dictated by a
friendly feeling which recent events have strengthened still
more. My meaning is, that it would not, within the bounds
of jpossibility, refuse its aid to those countries, in order to
facilitate their contracting a lean, should that be necessary
All these considerations inspire me With confidence regard-
ing the future. On the other hand, your mission is very
simple and clear, its object being to give greater unity to the
political and military direction of those provinces. The con-
centration of powers will render each of them stronger, both
as regards itself and as regards Europe. The military or-
ganisation will be more easily completed uuder your solo
administration, under a single command, and with a single
army. This army, strong in numbers and discipline, ready
to display its valour should the country demand it, must,
however, be neither aggressive nor provocative. If some
ardent and generous minds think every delay a crime, every
act of prudence a weakness, they should be reminded that
time is a powerful auxiliary of a just cause, and that impa-
tience often spoils it and prevents its triumph.
" Under these auspices, I repeat, I am convinced that
your mission will be crowned with success, and that the po-
pulations will continue to maintain public order invariably,
and to display that wisdom and political maturity which is.
an honour to it, and which will be a very strong argument
in the eyes of tha Congress in favour of the recognition of
their rights.
" Lastly, I am convinced that the Government of his
Majesty will never permit anarchy to convulse Italian pro-
vinces, which, after having sent their sons to fight in the
ranks of the army,-have solemnly declared their wish to be
annexed to his States, a wish which his Majesty has gra-
ciously consented to.---Accept, &c.,

"EUGENE OF SAVOY."

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY.

A telegram from Turin, dated to-day, announces
that Garibaldi is to resign his military functions,
and retire to the island of Sardinia; and that the
departure of M. Boncompagni for his Regency is
postponed. It is said that the retirement of Gari-
baldi would give satisfaction not only in Paris, but
also in Turin.

The article in the Times which expresses the
opinion that the maintenance of peace between
England and France is seriously endangered is
analysed by th.e Debats. After pointing out the
line of reasoning adopted by the London paper,
the writer in the Paris journal says :

" In thus epitomising the article of the Times without re-
marks, our object is to give an idea of the uneasiness which
our neighbours now labour under ; and we expressly re-
peat that it is the natural result of. their foreign policy
since the beginning of the present year. If England,
deprived of her natural allies and reduced to self-defence,
feels herself in jeopardy; if she instinctively understands
that her present isolation, and the resentir ent which her
conduct has engendered on the Continent, may offer almost
irresistible temptations to her enemies, on whom but herself
must all the responsibility and blame be laid ? It is because
we are very sincere partisans of the English alliance and of
the peace of the world that we incessantly, but reluctantly,
return to this painful subject. Be assured that in pointing
out such a situation we by no means rejoice at it."

TIIE BOURSE, Nov. 17.—The market was heavy
at the commencement of business, but afterwards
rallied. Threes, after having been done at 69f. 75c.
and 69f. 70e., improved to 691. 83c.; the Mobilier
varied from 767 f. 50c. to 775 f.; Orleans, 1,3601. to
1,365 f.; Lyons, 8821. 50c. to 887 f. 50c. ; Northern,
9451. to 950 f. ; Southern, 510 f. to 512 f. 50c. ; Aus-
; Lombard, 546 f. 25c. to
ng were the last quota-

trian, 545 f. to 548 f. 75c.
547 f. 50e. The followi
tions
41 per Cents. 95 85
Do. end month 95 75
3 per Cents 7O
Do. end Inonth • 69 95
Bank Shams
Cr6dit Mobilier
Do. Account

Credit Foncier....

Belgian 41 . - 99 75
Piedmonteso (5) B4 25
Roman B6 50
Austrian

Spanish Threes
Nome Debt 43 25

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern . 950 .. 950
New ditto B2B 75 .. 830
Lyons and Mediterranean BB5 .. 887 50
Geneva — .. 627 50
Southern
Western 565 .. 565
Eastern
Sardinian ^
Austrian
Lombard

Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 12c. ; money,
25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 24f. 971 c. ; money, 24f. We

SPAIN.
The Spanish army under orders for Africa is esti-
mated at 40,000 men, and is provided with 80 pieces
of rifled caution. The cavalry is mounted and
equipped in conformity with the nature of the ser-
vice it will be called upon to perform.
A review was held at Algesiras on the 11th, at
which Marshal O'Donnell commanded, accompanied
by Generals Zavala, Echague, Ros, Prim, and
Galiano.
The steamer Alara had arrived at Cadiz with
artillery materiel, besides having on board General
Rubin de Celia, the chiefs and officers of head-
quarters, and a company of military artisans. The
Javcllano had arrived at Malaga with 500 men
and 62 campaigning tents from Corunna. It is ex-
pected that the 3d corps will shortly be in a con-
dition to take the field.
The Ebro arrived last Friday at Algesiras, with
a company of; mounted artillery of six guns, with
all their material and munitions, besides about 40
mules. 20,000 pieces of timber have been shipped
in great hasth for the construction of temporary
hospitals and ambulances.
The screw sloop Edetana has sailed to the Ba-
learic Isles with orders for the troops in garrison
there to embark to join the expedition.
At Tarifa the preparations for the campaign are
organised,.and provisions of all sorts and munitions
of war are to be shortly embarked.
General Enrique O'Donnell has established the
head-quarters of his division at Puerta Real, and
General Orozio has established his head-quarters at
Zerez, whence the htad-quarters of the cavalry have
been removed to Puerta Santa Maria.

The cavalry division is complete with the excep-
tion of four squadrons of Cuirassiers who ought to
have already left Seville.

The Government has decided to prohibit the pub-
[cation of news of the expedition in Spain during
he continuation of the war.

The enthusiasm of the Spaniards, so far from
dhninishing, is said to be rapidly increasing. The
Bishops of Cordova and four other places have pre-
sented addresses to the Queen, expressing approba-
tion of the war with Morocco, and offering to con-
tribute to the expense of it.

The Provincial Council of Oviedo has offered
5,000 tons of the best coals for the steam navy.
Those of Gerona and Salamanca have undertaken
to pension the officers and soldiers who may be ren-
dered incapable of further service. Gen. Franeta
has renounced a portion of his pay until he is
ordered to join the expedition. The editors of the
Espana have agreed to give a box of surgical
instruments to the surgeon who shall make the
first amputation or arterial ligature on the field
of battle or in the ambulances. They also promise
an orthopaedic appartus to the first soldier that
shall undergo amputation. The civil government
at Tarragona, and all in its employment, have sub-
scribed to buy surgical bandages and lint. The
Circle of Cordova, the Municipality of Reus, the
University of Valladolid, and the Common Council
of Seville have opened subscriptions for the war.
M. Vicenti Marti has organised and equipped a
company at his own cost, which ho haS offered to
the Govermnent for the war. Several Carlist
officers, among whom is Colonel Caoroajal, have
spontaneoubly offered to serve in the expedition.
An inhabitant of Malaga has offered to fit out a
hospital ship,-with priests and surgeons on board.
Thesemi-official Correspondancia says:—

" The " London Gazette," in the publication of documents
relative to the question of Morocco, has omitted a very im-
portant one—that in which the Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Spain declares that though Spain does not intend to
occupy permanently any point likely to give her dangerous
supremacy in the navigation of the Mediterranean, she con-
siders herself perfectly free to act as she may think fit in the
rest of the empire of Morocco."

The following is the •.aval force which, under
Admiral Ferrara, is destined to operate against
Morocco :

Sailing vessels :—Reina Isabella IL, 86 guns;
Perla, 42 guns ; Villa de Bilboa, 30 guns ; Isabella
1., 21 guns. Screw frigates :—Princesa de Asturas,
50 guns ; Bianca, 35 guns. Screw schooners :
Buenaventura, 2 guns; Santa Rosalia, 2 guns ;
Circe, 2 guns ; Edetana, 2 guns. Paddle-wheel
steamers ;—lsabella 11., 300-horse power, 16 guns;

Colon, 350-horse power, and 6 guns ; Vasco Nune
de Balboa, 350-horse power, and 6 guns; Leon, 230 -
horse power, and 2 guns ; Vulcano, 200-horse power,
and 6 guns ; Santa Isabella, 180-horse power, and
4 guns; Piles, 150 horse-power, and 4 guns ; Vigi-
lante, 120-horse power, and 2 guns ; Alerta, 120-
horse power, and 2 guns ; Lepanto, 120-horse
power, and 4 guns : total guns, 327. Steam trans-
ports :—Marques de la Victoria, San Quintin, Gen.
Alava, Patino, Ferrol, Velasco, Conde de Regia.
Sailing transports :--Ourques, Nina, Marigalante,
Antilla.

Each steam sailing transport carries from one to
four guns. In addition to this force there are, it is
stated, 24 gunboats, the number of cannon in which
is not mentioned ; and, besides a large quantity of
boats for disembarcation that have been prepared.
Marshal O'Donnel, the Commander-in-Chief of the
expedition, presided at a Council of War held at
Cadiz on the 12th, in order to decide on the plan of
operations against Morocco. After this meeting,
orders were sent off to all the ports to hasten the
fitting out of the vessels of war intended for the
conveyance of troops. A landing on the Atlantic
coast of Morocco will, it is thought, be effected in
the early part of next month.

CIRCULAR TO SPANISH MISSIONS ABROAD.
(Translation.)
Excellency---The efforts of her Majesty's Government to
maintain peace have been wholly fruitless ; the conciliatory
and upright spirit which has guided it in the negotiations
with the Government of Morocco has not succeeded in over-
coming the inconceivable resistance which the Minister of
the King of• Morocco has, from the first, opposed to the just
demands presented by the Cabinet of Madrid. The repre-
sentative of her Majesty the Queen in Tangier has with-
drawn with all the members of his mission. The rupture of
relations between the two Governments is therefore an ac-
eomplished fact.
In my circular of the 24th of September, I declared to
your Excellency what were the intentions of her Majesty
the Queen in this matter ; those intentions have been faith-
fully carried out. Spain has done in the interest of peace
all that was possible, but the case which she foresaw then
has occurred, and her Majesty's Government, strong in its
right, and secure that it has not been the originator of a
conflict whose results it deplores beforehand, is resolved to
commence hostilities.
In appealing to this extreme measure (medio supremo), it

believes it to be its duty to make known the indubitable
justice with which it acts in this matter to those Govern-
ments with which it has the pleasure to maintain amicable
relations,

Such is the object of fhe present despatch.
All Europe knows, by its own experience, the outrages
committed at all times by the unsubdued tribes who dwell
on the coast of the Riff. The many vessels which daily
traverse the Strait are exposed to the attacks of the Moorish
boats (combos), which have at times done acts of piracy on
the high seas. There is hardly a nation whose subjects
have not, from this cause, suffered considerable losses.
Spain, in addition to the losses which resulted from this
' cause to her commerce, constantly saw threatened her for-
tresses of Melilla, El Penon, and Alhucemas, and their gar-
' risons decimated by the incessant attacks of the Riff people.
Her Majesty's Government, although it might rightfully
have used the means it possesses to chastise severely such
outrages, has always applied to. the Morocco Government,
asking for redress of its grievances, and guarantees for the
security of the Spanish fortresses on the African coast.
Giving signal proofs of its desire for conciliation, it entered
upon negotiations with this object, and at the end of August,
as your Excellency is aware, a convention was signed,
tending to attain this advantageous object. -The garrison
of Ceuta was not included in this, because the Spanish Go-
vernmeet trusted that Morocco would keep in check the
neighbouring tribes, who are more tractable than those of
the Riff, and whose vicinity to the fortress did not, there-
fore, cause the same inconveniences.
At the very time when that treaty was being signed, the
Moors of the province of Angera, aided by neighbouring
tribes, attacked Ceuta, and repeated their attacks for seve-
ral days,' compelling the Queen's Government to reinforce
the garrison of that fortress, giving rise to several encoun-
ters, in which some Spanish soldiers were killed.
The Cabinet of Madrid immediately demanded the punish-
ment of the guilty, a proper satisfaction, and guarantees for.
the tuture, in the same form as it had obtained for Melilla.
The nature of these must correspond with the damages
caused and the importance of the place.
The special circumstances in which the Moorish empire
was placed by the death of the Sultan, and the ardent wish
of the Cabinet of Madrid to terminate this conflict peace-
fully, induced it to prolong twice the term fixed for making
the due reparation.
This new proof of moderation did not produce the result
which might have been expected.
Two months passed without our being able to obtain any
definitive answer to the well-founded demands of her Ma-
jesty's representative at Tangier. The Minister of Morocco,
Sidi Mohamed el Khotib: replied to them by subterfuges,
or rather with vague promises to do justice.
The final term was about to expire on the 15th of the
present month, and all that it had been possible to obtafn
was the offer (en principio) to punish the guilty parties,
and to salute the flag of Spain; the new boundaries of the
jurisdictional territory of Ceuta, the enlargement of which
was proved to be necessary by the recent attacks, remain-
ing in dispute. Those marked out in the Convention of
1845 were not sufficient for the defence of the place. What
was done in regard to Melilla, for the same reason, in the
Convention of the 25th of August of this year, and ap-
proved by the new King of Morocco, should be applied to
Ceuta to avoid a repetition of the attacks.
In the last days of the term appointed the negotiations
took a different turn. The Minister of Morocco addressed
to her Majesty's Consul-General in Tangier two notes,
from the contents of which the Queen's Government con-
ceived the flattering hope of preserving peace, and of at-
taining by diplomatic means what was demanded by the
dignity of the nation and its legitimate interest.
In the first of these notes, dated the 11th instant (13th of
Rabi 1., year 1276), Sidi Mohammed el Khotib stated
that he had received from his master a finnan giving him
full and ample powers to accede to the demands of Spain.
In the same note he added that he had not yet received a
reply from his Sovereign to the reference which he had
made to him upon the points in dispute, but that this was
not necessary because he had been authorised to settle all
the:matters pending.
In the second note, dated 13th inst. (15th Rabi 1., year
1276), in reply to a note of the representative of her Ma-
jesty, in which he insisted on a declaration whether a de-
mand would or would not be accepted which he had pre-
sented for the concession to Ceuta of new limits of jurisdic-
tion as far as the heights most convenient for the safety and
defence of the place, the Morocco Minister, Sidi Mohammed
el Khotib, after saying that ho had supposed that the
heights in question were within the ancient limits [those of
1845], made the following declaration : "But if it be not so

as we suppose, as it is our determination to remove every-
thing that may occasion any injury or displeasure between
the two parties, we accept that the said boundaries be ex-
tended to the
,elevated places most convenient for the
security and tranquillity of the said fortress."
Irer Majesty's Government, which, in presence of such
decisive declarations, could not but consider all the diffi-
culties hitherto raised to be satisfactorily settled, hastened
to acquaint the Queen's representative at Tangier with the
form in which the satisfaction demanded and so explicitly
offered should be carried into effect.
" Senor Blanco del Valle, in conformity with his instruc-

tions, in a note of the 16th instant. stated the formalities
(solemn idades) with which they should be carried into
effect. Ist. That the Bey or Governor of the province should
himself place the arms of Spain in the situation in which
they were when they were pulled down, and that ho should
make his soldiers salute them. 2d. That the persons
guilty of the aggression should receive the exemplary chas-
tisement they deserved in presence of the garrison of Ceuta
by the band of the Morocco troops. 3d. That the Govern-
ment of Morocco should nominate two engineers, who, to-
gether with two Spanish engineers, should determine th
most suitable places for the new line, with the understand-
ing that the Sierra del Bullones should be taken as the basis
of the demarcation.

Lively and profound was the surprise caused to the mind
of the Queen's Government by the reply of Sidi Mohammed
el Khotib to this note.
The Minister of Morocco replied by denying everything
which he had so explicitly conceded, perverting thelspirit of
the notes of the Spanish representatives, and giving the lie
to what he had said in his communication of the 11th rela-
tive to his having received full powers to settle the ques-
tions pending with Spain.
Her Majesty's Government, with unspeakable regret, saw
vanish those legitimate hopes which it had conceived, and
that the generosity and good faith which it had shown in the
whole course of the negotiations had been met by disloyalty;
and being convinced that neither the dignity of the nation
nor its own honour would allow it to continue treating with
one who has so far misunderstood its honourable feelings,
gave orders to the Consul-General of Spain in Tangier,
after once more, in a reasoned note, demonstrating to the
Morocco Minister the inconsistency of his conduct, to lower
his flag, -and to withdraw with all the members of the
Spanish mission, declaring the negotiations closed, and com-
mitting to the force of arms the settlement of the dispute
raised, and the satisfaction for the outrage done to the
national flag.
This simple narrative of all the facts that took place from
the period when the dispute broke out, will prove to your
Excellency the absolute necessity in which the Queen's
Govermncnt has found itself to appeal to force in order to
decide the differences which have arisen. This is the last
though [painful appeal when serious and profound differ-
ences arise between two nations, and when one of them, as
in the present case, will not listen to the voice of reason and
justice.
I doubt not that the Government of
perceive that the latter is on the side of Spain.

will readily

On this solemn occasion the Queen's Government appeals
to its judgment, and to that of other foreign Cabinets, cer-
tain that it will find in them all those sympathies which are

inspired by moderation, dignity, and firmness, which it hi°
endeavoured to unite in the defence of the offended nation
s.it
honour, and of its kgitimate interests, sentiments which'
will not depart from, even when victory shall crown
th
efforts of its generous troops.
In the course of the war about to commence the Cabinet
of Madrid will respect the rights of neutral Powers, and
will protect all the subjects of friendly nations establishe ,
in those places of the empire of Morocco that may be seen.
pied by the Spanish arms.
Fitting instructions have been communicated inthis sense
tothe commandant of the squadron 'intended to
the coasts of Morocco and to the heads of corps of the es"
peditionary army.
Spain trusts to her land and sea forces for the defence
of her offended hononr, and of her injured interests. Rely
int; on her justice, sure that she has shown her moderatiell
by undeniable actions, without combination with any °tiler
Power, exempt from all views of ambition, she wishe°/ by
war, to put an end to that intolerable state of hostility L.
which the Moors, who border on her fortresses, ere con-
stantly placed towards her garrisons. operate on
Nevertheless, whatever may be the end of the military'
operations and the nature of the guarantees which the Cab
net of Madrid may demand to secure their termination, and
to prevent a repetition of the outrages committed against
its fortresses, her Majesty's Government, faithful to its.
intentions, will respect existing interests, and the rights of
the
all nations, and will not permanently occupy anY P°int
possession of which may obtain for Spain a superiority' LlBll'
gerous to the free navigation of the Mediterranean- „n
Spain has endeavoured to maintain pacific and °—
friendly relations with Morocco, and for this object she b 0
signed four treaties in the course of a century. Their due
execution would have gradually dissipated all motive fort
disturbance and conflict ; but the in norance or the nee°
of the Government of Morocco has always violated them
almost as soon as they had been concluded, after laberi°lls
negotiations. o
Ilel fb.
It is now time that a state of things between tw.a
bouring nations, so irregular and perilous to their tantl;
tranquillity and interests, should cease. That which
reason nor the persevering efforts of enlightened G°ll.„—ed
clients could effeet, must be attained by force strengtue—
by justice.
Your Excellency will be pleased to road and give
copy of this despatch to the Minister of Foreign itif'"
of
Madrid, Oct. 29, 1859.

RUSSIA.
Schamyl, the Russian journals state, has add
r°ls
the following letter to the Emperor's Lieutenant
In
the Caucasus :
" Prince Lieutenant-3ly son is about to seek our .3.-
in the Caucasus, and I take advantage of the oplArtunil
to
express to you all my gratitude for you attention all
kindness to me. I feel that I owe to you alone thee Ise.
kind reeeption:which the Emperor has given me.
shall
completely reassured me, and has told me thilt„,, re se
never repent of my submission to Russia. The -r''"rh /e
all the Imperial family, and all the great dignitarie°' •
also displayed much kindness, and for that also I 7,,, 111.
01
debted to you. The Emperor has assigned me the t()_117
Kalouga as my residence, and a large and comity your
house has been prepared there for my reception•
brothers, whom I saw at St. Petersburg, have likewise be.;
full of kindness to me ; and I have occupied their bo% a
son
t th
theatre. With the authorisation of the
Emperor,
Ghazi-Mouhammed is going to Schoura to bring bac"ur
.0
family. I pray of you to give orders that he may race
the same assistance as was afforded us on our depart'''. ar
11
have learned that you have been ill, which has vhelleart
afflicted me, and I pray God from the bottom of my
restore you to health. All my family and Lure' forget
t forgetever your kindness ; and I pray you not to
us either, in case necessity should force us to have Teco
to you. (Signed in Arabic) 011
wy
“THE IMAM ocict
"Kalouga, Oct. 11." Servant of God.

LORD DERBY, MR. MILLER, .31•4-
THE LEITH CONSTITUENCY.

•
In reference to the recent remarkable etatertienstt
by Mr. Miller, M.P., as to Lord Derby hvig' .
the commencement of last session, signed an engtaitt
ment to bring in a Reform Bill containing elate-
provisions, and Lord Derby's denial of the e
meat, accompanied by an intimation th" ,boll
Miller had informed him that he had been ise3
misrepresented," the following letter was aduirfieditig
to Lord Derby by some Leith electors, Inc"
several of Mr. Miller's supporters :
" Leith, Nov. 12' b,
eMsyeeLnoardr,e—poNrVte,otfhethuendperrosciegnedeindgesleacttortsheof
bthaniegbillirdlbgaipt
have
Liverpoolalluded
tooan
certain
a2i
n 9 t hs
tualtte.m, onen
statement having
abseieonn
made toto.
effect that you had countersigned a pabper containing sidaleal
lations with regard to a Reform Bill, adding that YenTind•
nothing of any such document, and that on your deal fed
ing an explanation from the gentleman whose reran'
speech had given rise to the imputation, be had most bsa
didly and honourably assured you that his langusin„,
iii
been wholly misrepresented, that such a document beell
deed been signed by himself and others, and 118-,ed to
intended to be presented to, and by them exPee'Aniell
be signed by your lordship. It is the gelleral_kto
here that the gentleman your lordship referry%The ;
Mr. William Miller, M.P. for this district of hui,"l.
and, supposing such' to be the case, we beg to state tu'veir
were present at Mr. Miller's meeting held here on the e dis•
your lor
ing of the 14th of October last, and that we heard Ili:, stieu
tinctly say in his speech that the document in tiring
had been signed by your Lordship. On Mr. Miller not king
this assertion one of the electors interrupted hiep letter
how it happened that your Lordship had signeu 6 p 1•
which was addressed to yourself, and Mr. Miller theoithe
plained that it had been signed by you in acceptenc.ltiollt
terms contained therein. We consider it our duty' ie real
comment, to make your Lordship acquainted with t )1 to
state of the case, and we have thought it right to On"
Miller a co of this .
Nve havepy the honourletter to be, my Lord, your LordeulP
most obedient servants.

The following is Lord Derby's reply 15,
Knowsley, T,.; tbio
" Gentlemen —I have had the honour of recei%foorao
morning your letter of the 12th inst. Havint.,o reneivm .h,
fartim easagloama statement in writing from. Mr. Miller, to to I
concerned, was perfectly satisfactmi rwith
must beg:to decline any:further interference with am atr'es bo
which I have no concern, and in which there aPPett" a
some misunderstanding between that gentleman
constituents.—l am, gentlemen your obedient se Yong
ti mainl• •
"Mr. D. M'Lareu and other;
aTffheecteiansge
LisorndowDeis.bimypllvifiaesda.
scAribeeedrttaoinmort.atoriLnlaolleeri
and it is of course "perfectly satisfactory"
Derby to have Mr. Miller's assurance that
not make that statement. What remains is f°r;yr
Miller to state what he did say, or intended t°,oo
and to explain how it happens that he should 'fall
been " wholly misrepresented" by the Pencill his
the reporters, and the distinct memories of a
audience.—Scotsman.

THE LATE LATE LORD DUDLEY C 9611

STUART.

tho
Yesterday being the fifth anniversary of the death
11
t eau
of
nobleman, so well known for his exertions in try, 8
Poland's rights and the Polish exiles in this °°,„isseS"
meeting was held by the Polish Historical Society, a' '-'nf big
chambers, Duke-street, St. James's, commemorative
°
o f
In the absence from London of the president „me'
society, Col. Szynna, the chair was occupied bY ,rliSing
president, Major C. SZULCZEWSKI, who, after 11)1upujiel
the constancy and devotion displayed by Du." them °
Stuart to the cause of Poland, of which ho left to t--hoye
noble and abiding an example, continued :—Again we p,
assembled to remember the dead in gratitude and ill° t he
and this time with an additional pang in our heart°. the
bereavement of the sister of our departed charallul,' tot
lamented Countess of Harrowby, whose sentiraenTwito
Poland were in unison with those of her brother, anaf our
so actively exerted herself to soothe the sufferitiKs‘ho ivo
much protracted exile. But may I not also sY,_d new
have 'net in hope For have we not recontlYror
proofs that the gratitude which the emigrant fee's
„
never-to-be-forgotten friend is shared in by our —wit s "-a
at home, that Polish hearts still beat in Polish bosota 'their
that the Poles, though such deep silence broods o'velh, poi
name, are still a living nation biding its time ? night
Italy there to show us that, however long he who
may be, the day will dawn at last for tllo° hell
know how to keep alive within thew and spirit
flame that God has kindled, the character die'
which makes them a nation among natiulg' part
tinct type of humanity, that, as such, it must haveressedt
of its own to perform, which, if unnaturally sneisimail-
must mar the great concord to be produced by r'e to °I.
taneous development of all nations,- each accordifr agitio io
stamp that God has put upon it. The soil o bet
~
studded with monuments of the unrivalled Pow— Its ns
genius when left free to develope itself according twoave
ture. On us the hand of the foreigner fell heavi,i', hi, our
had attained such full development of culture "'TOO
youth there had been such strength, that
genius was working in Italy alone, though oat
shot from it were caught up by other people altsilue, °lsnriPllgiert
as a nation stopped the devastating flood of barharidetrur
was rolling in from the East, and thus saved frora t ten'.
tion that civilisation to which we were ourselves fas not,
but oTurhergerfeoartees‘tveglaolrsyo mmayusltookbeltnh future ; trot
whatever Government ma rule over us, I pro'
other,sent
blending n o longer o
ab
noble
the day will come when your past and our eich
forth our power as • a nation. It is by . his o
hopes and such sentiments that we shall honour in tolerate
spirit the remembrance of him who would never !!),j letr
the word " despair" in connection with our causo ; 'cot be
therefore, these few words of hoe and encouragura
obfloeracvehdolet,o slihdailsrliasavugoixil so-11110%1
my feeble tribute to his memory to-day. 141
ptLicele to the rod,
Colonel B. Wiisitcixsiu then passed a wart) eu Solt'
on the services and sacrifices made by Lord Dudley
disn-
for the Poles, adding that, among the ninny an d
guished friends which the cause of Poland possess% to
possesses in all countries, the one, tho most faithful
of far
generous, and the most independent, in all changes by the
nine and circumstances, was bestowed upon
free and noble-minded England. 0 the
Several other gentlemen expressed themselves
same effect, after which the meeting separated.

---
LOSS
TILE LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL LIFEBOATS AND TILE 110
THE Truor..—The Mersey Docks and Harbour Bogsrdn'ilythe
have been inquiring into the conduct of the ere.° tb O.
Magazines and Formby lifeboats, in connection ;lied O.
loss of the Tyrol on the 7th inst. yesterday.acqui the al):
crew of the Formby boat from all blame. owing to 'iii Ao.
sence of witnesses, the case of the Magazines b"t W
be gone into till to-day (Friday).