The Sun.
London, England, 1861-10-19 00:00:00

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eluded by the former, and how
used their spears ; but the sufferings go"
bull and the gored horses were painful and disgust-
ing in the last degree. How a man of such ad-
vanced views as Louis Napoleon should be desirous
of reviving so barbarous a pastime in France it
is difficult to understand. Eight bulls and six
horses were killed and drawn off in triumph
from the ring before the sun went down. The
spectators seemed to take a savage pleasure in the
agonies'of both kinds of quadrupeds. No wonder
that a people accustomed to such sights should not
think much of using a knife in their quarrels with
one another. While I write some capital fireworks
are going on in the principal place, to the intense
admiration of the greatest crowd I have seen since
the one which assembled on a similar occasion in
Hyde Park to celebrate the termination of the
Russian war.

the 28th. After the Opening ol pie _wary Liere wit. .; a
Dejeuner. Particulars will be learned at the Treasury Office,
Middle Temple.

nucE .4d.
STAMPED ....sd.

ANI( OF DEPOSIT.
(Established A.D. 1844.)
'No. 3, PALL MALL EAST, LONDON.
Prospectuses and Forms for Opening Accounts sent tree
on application.
PETER MORRISON, Managing Director.

signedly, because, as sure as I live, it is not on the
Po, but on the Danube, that the Italian question
can receive its definite solution. On Italian soil
battles may be gained, but a strategical victory,
together with a final solution, only on the Danube
can be obtained. It is not in Italy that Hannibal
Was vanquished and Italy was freed by Scipio.,
This, however, rests with the people and Govern-
ment of Italy to decide. To my friends in England
and Scotland I would say—Do all you can to accele-
rate and to help the cause of Italy, as thereby you
will accelerate and promote the cause of Hun-
gary. Our interests are identical, and our cause is
one and the same.

ADVOWSON.--PREEHOLDS UPTON AND ROTHERS-
THORPE, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.
To BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the
High Court of Chancery, in a cause of Donaldson v.
Fairfax, with the anprobation of Vice-Chancellor Kindersley,
in Five Lots, by Messrs. Holloway and Son, at the George
'Rota, Northampton, on SATURDAY, the 2(ith day of Octo-
ber, 1861, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, very valuable
Freehold Estates, situate at Upton and Rothersthorpe, in
the County of Northampton, consisting of 374 Acres of Land,
Water Mull, and the perpetual Advowson and Right of Pre-
sentation to the V'carage of Rothersthorpe, part of the
Estates of the late Sir Thomas Samwell, Baronet.
Particulars and conditions of sale, with plan, may be had
s,ratis of Messrs. King and M'Millin, No. 4, Danes-inn, St.
Clement's, Strand, London, solicitors'; at the George Hotel,
Northampton ; the Swan Hotel, Bedford ; the George Hotel,
Huntingdon; the Royal Hotel, Kettering ; the Angel Hotel,
Market Harboroup.:ll ; the Spread Eagle, Rugby ; the White
Hart Hotel, Leicester the Crown Hotel, Leamington ; and
of the Auctioneers, Pitsford, near Northampton.
EDWD. WEATHERALL, Chief Clerk.

With very sincere and affectionate regards, yours
ever truly, L. KOSSITTH.
John M'Adam, Esq. •

THE CHICHESTER MURDER.

CHICHESTER, OCT. 18.
Au inquest was held on the body of James Outon,
aged 22 years, on the evening of Thursday, October
17, in a large room at Bishop Otter's College, be-
fore the City Coroner, Mr. James Powell.
The following gentlemen were sworn as jury-
men:--John Pratt, foreman; Henry Gadd, George
Fogden, Samuel Reynolds, G. Dale,
Henry Greer.-field, R. Smith, W. Pillow C. R. Maeauley, E. Col-
lins, J. Adames, and Charles Powell.
Police-constable William Pullen deposed—l am a
police-constable of the city of Chichester. At about
five minutes to 12 o'clock test night, while on duty
near the Sun public-house, Somer's-town, I heard
the report of a rifle, followed by a peculiar cry of
" Yah, yah !" seven or eight times. I immediately
went up past the poor house to the barracks to the,
guard-room, and told what I had heard. I knew.,'
soldier was at large. I obtained the assistance of ,
three soldiers armed with loaded rifles. We came
down Love-lane, and on passing near the style
which leads into the .college field, through which
passes a pathway to Grayling Well Farm, I heard
a faint cry of " Police, police !I am shot !" I got
over the style and saw some one lying in the meadow
with his back on the bank. It might be ten yards in
the field. I said to the soldiers, " Here he is." They
went in front. On passing the light of my lantern
over his face, I reectnised him as belonging to Bishop
Otter's College. I asked him if he did belong to the
College, his answer was,." Yes." He was quite sen-
sible. In reply to my questions, he said he had
been hot by a soldier who was sitting on the gate,
and bid me look sharp and take him away, or he
should die with cold. He also told me that thti
soldier after he had shot him, ran away down the
lane towards Chichester. There were no traces of
blood in the road.

Such friends to the cause of Italy and Hungary
as may publish this letter will oblige by noticing
that William Ashurst, Esq., 6, Old Jewry, London,
and James Smith, Esq., 425, Argyll-street, Glas-
gow, are duly authorised to receive subscriptions in
aid of the anticipated movement in Italy and Hun-
gary ; and while I appeal to all friends of liberty to
unite and subseribeln their respective localities, I
ean,assure. them that ne "debt or responsibility rests
on any of the liberal movements in which I have
been engaged during at least the last 12 years ;
therefore no liability will be incurred for the past
by such as may take part with us in the approach-
ing struggle for continental freedom. J. M'A.

A RMY CONTRACTS.—Tenders will be
received at this Office until noon on the sth of November,
from persons who may be willing to enter into Contracts to
supply

BREAD AND MEAT,
in such quantities as may be required, for the use of her Ma-
jesty's Land Forces stationed in the following places, from
Ist December, 1861, to 31st May, 1862 :-
1. Brompton House, Hyde Park, and Kensington.
2. ll,g-ent's Park, St. John's-wood, and Portman-street

Ifarracks.
3. Wellington Barracks, Horse Guards, Buckingham
Palace, and St. George's Barracks.
4. Tower.
5. Hounslow and Kneller Hall,
6. Hampton Court.
7. Windsor. _

8. Brighton, with Coast Forts from Newhaven to Shoreham.
9. Croydon.
10. Sandhurst.

- Separate Tenders for Bread, and for Meat, must be made for
esch of the above-mentioned Stations or Barracks as
separately grouped and numbered.
Forms of Tender, and Conditions of Contract, may be
obtained on application at this Office, by letter or in person,
between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock.
Tenders on the printed forms must be properly filled up
and signed, and delivered at the under-mentioned Office,
under closed envelope (marked on the outside " Tender for
Commissariat Supplies,") before noon on the sth November
next.

THE BULL-FIGHTS AT SARAGOSSA.

SARAGOSSA, OCT. 12.

To-day is the feast of the Virgin of Si. Pillar.
Of the many holyday occasions of this country,
none, at least in the north of Spain, is more re-
nowned. Partly from religious veneration, partly
from curiosity to see the bull-fights, which take
place on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, the people
here are in a state of excitement which equals that
of London and its environs on the Derby-day. The
shops are shut, and the streets and churches so
crowded that it is difficult to make one's way. The
church of St. Pillar affords an interesting spectacle
to a Protestant. Hundreds of people are kneeling
before the celebrated image of the Virgin, said to
have descended straight from Heaven on the very
spot on which it is now resting. There would be
thousands, but they cannot find kneeling room.
Yesterday I saw from 100 to 150 monks walk in
solemn procession to the shrine, and then kneel on
the hard stone, still keeping their ranks. It has
been suggested (no doubt by some ill-natured per-
sons) that this image, though it now boasts a high
antiquity, was not heard of till the Aragonese
authorities had become jealous of a certain shrine
in the interior of Spain which attracted large mul-
titudes of strangers. Tradition hints that on
grounds of both religious and commercial policy
the said authorities were induced to cast about for a
rival. If this is so they, at least, have the merit of
success. One feature generally observable enough
in scenes of this sort is conspicuous by its absence
—there are no English tourists. Of French there
are enough and to spare, but Englishmen have
never been much addicted to travelling in a country
in which locomotion has always been attended with
much roughing and delay, and they have not yet
discovered that these drawbacks have been in a
great measure removed. The railway between Pam-
peluna and Saragossa has only been open a few days.
What was formerly a very serious journey by
diligence can now be perfor►ned in five hours and
a half, And certainly it is worth two days' excur-
sion over the French border to see a country and a
people so completely different from anything to be
found elsewhere in Europe. The first part of the
line from Pampeluna passes through a lovely coun-
try, rich in vines, which yield some of the best wine
in Spain. Every station is a source of amusement
to the carious traveller. At Tudela you are sure
of seeing a crowd of the most motley description,—
stately priests with their quaint, superstitious-look-
ing hats, dark-eyed belles peering through their
veils and vainly attempting to use their fans, rail-
way officials with cigars in their mouths, and pea-
sants, many of them with arms and faces as
swarthy as those of an Arab, are all jumbled toge-
ther in glorious confusion. The latter aro especially
picturesque. They wear knee-breeches and sandals,
and invariably carry a broad blue or red sash round
their waist. A jacket is hung over the shoulder in
case of bad weather surprising them, and they de-
spise all head-covering but a red handkerchief tied
round the temples, the skull remaining exposed to
the sun, which is as hot as in our July.
• The manager of the locomotive department in-
formed me that there had been no serious accidents
as yet, but that he should not wonder if there soon
were; as the company had been foolish enough to
dismiss all its English engine-drivers, and their
places were most inadequately supplied by
Spaniards. The only occasion on which a man
had been killed arose from his mule taking it into
its head to indulge in a fit of obstinacy while cross-
ing the line just as an engine was coming up. It is
curious to see Spanish artillery drawn entirely by
these long-eared animals, It is said that the French
Emperor has begun to use them for the same
purpose.

W. T. POWER, Deputy Commissary General.
Deputy Commissary-General's Office,
5, New-street, Spring-gardens, London, S.W.,
Ist October, 1861.

By the Coroner—Did he appear to be aware of
being in a dying state?
Witness—No. He said he thought he was
wounded in the thigh, and was bleeding internally..
I whistled for assistance, and one of the soldiers
went to the barracks for help. By the assistance
of police-constable Collins and others we placed him
on a gate, and took him to the College, where he
was placed on a mattress, and taken upstairs. He
said nothing else in my hearing. He died about
two hours from the time of my hearing the report
of the rifle. I produce the waistcoat he had on.
A ball has shot away a button, and his watch-
guard was shot asunder. There is a hole nearly in
the centre of the front and back part of the waist-
coat. His watch, ring, and other property were
on his person. He had• not been robbed. About
half an hour elapsed between the report of the gun
and the finding of the young man in the field.
Alven Duke, M.D., stated—l am a member of the
Royal College of Surgeons. I was called up by a
policeman between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning
with the request that I would come immediately to
this College. He said one of the students had been
shot. When Igot here T found the deceased on a
bed. I observed a great quantity of blood on his
shirt, and a circular wound about 3 inches below the
extremity of the breast-bone, and another circular
wound in the back about 31 inches on the right side
of the spine. The wounds were such as would be
caused by a bullet. From the c.ted.n state of the
edges of the wounds in all probability they were
caused by a conical ball from a rifle. He was in a
dying state when I saw him. He died about five
minutes after my arrival. The wounds were the
cause of his death. He must have been nearly on
a level with the rifle when shot. He probably died
from internal haemorrhage. He could not have in-
flicted the wound on himself.
By Mr. Dale—From indications on the waist-
coat, how far should you think deceased was from
the rifle when shot ?

Witness—Very near, indeed. The waistcoat
produced wasperforated in the front and back, and
much stained with blood, with slight markings of
gunpowder on it.

- Matthew Parrington sworn—l am a member of
the Church of England and Principal of Bishop
Otter's College. The name of the deceased was
James Outon. lie was 22 years of age, and my
pupil. Close on 12 o'clock last night I heard a loud
report of a gun. I heard shrieks as if of a wounded
person ; about three shrieks. I then got out of bed
and looked out of window, which looks down to the
spot where the sound came from. As I heard no
more noise, nor could I see anything, I
went to bed again. Noises and cries arc
so frequent in the lane, which is a great tho-
roughfare to the barracks, that I pay little atten-
tion to them. I also thought, as it was near the sth
of November, some one might have let off a rocket.
I had no knowledge of an inmate of my establish-
ment being out. I was afterwards roused from sleep
by a violent knocking at the door. On opening it,
I found Outon lying on a gate in the carriage-road
attended by police and soldiers. I addressed him
by his name, but received no answer, nor do I be-
lieve he spoke at all afterwards. I have been in-
formed that he had been to the house of Mr. Bridger
in St. John's-street. I had not given him leave of
absence on this occasion. Mr. Bridger I know from
hearsay to be a respectable person, and have given
him leave to visit him, and should have done so
now if asked.

At this stage of the proceedings the usual certifi-
cate of burial was given by the Coroner, and shortly
afterwards, it being 11 o'clock, the inquest was ad-
journed to the following evening, at 7 o'clock.

Saragossa, though the capital of Aragon, would
eminently disappoint any one who expected refine-
ment. There is, generally speaking, no trotioir ;
the pavement is dirty and so rugged that anything
bnt the solid wheels of an ox-cart would soon be
rattled to pieces, and every one comes home footsore
who is not provided with the thickest of boots. The
streets are narrow and wretchedly lighted. Indeed,
civilisation has not at present advanced as far as
gas. On the other hand, the very defects of the
place will attract the traveller who seeks for know-
ledge. You may here see an important town whic
has the peculiarity of having made no improve-
ment for several hundred years. From its present
appearance you may form a pretty shrewd notion
of what towns very generally were in the middle
ages.

CAPTURE OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER.
Superintendent Parnell, of the Midhurst police,
apprehended John Cleary, the soldier, the supposed
murderer of James (futon, near Coultershall•mill,
few miles from Petworth, at 7 o'clock in the even-
ing of Thursday, the 17th inst. He had his uni-
form on when captured, which was not done
without difficulty. He was brought to Chichester
and lodged in the city gaol the same evening.

-The wide portals and staircases looking out into
narrow, slovenly streets, give one a capital idea of
the combination of magnificence and dirt which
characterised the days of ancient chivalry.
As this country will soon be flooded by tourists
a word of advice may bo useful. Let no one come
without an antidote against insects. Your Spanish
flea is a most independent personage. He hops
about in your sight with the appearance of a Lon-
don cocksparrow. Even in hotels, which but for
his presence would be very good, his ancient charter
of immunity seems to be in a great measure re-
spected. At theatres and cafes he is perfectly at
home.
OCTOBER 13.

Certainly October is the month for travelling:,in
Spain. We are enjoying the perfection of English
summer weather. Windows are kept open day and
night, and yet the heat is not oppressive. The
principal bull-fight took place to-day at 3 o'clock.
Never was amphitheatre more crowded. If you had
scattered a pocket of pins in almost any part of the
building, hardly one of them would have reached
the ground. The seats are covered by a roof, but
the arena is exposed to the open air ; otherwise, such
close packing would have been intolerable. It is a
fine thing to see 10,000 people sitting together at
any time, but there is something about a Spanish
crowd peculiarly fascinating to a stranger. The
uniforms of the soldiers, the cocked hats of the
policemen, and the lavish mixture of colours in the
dresses of both men and women, with here and
there costumes of the quaintest description, pro-
duced a scene upon which any artist might have
dwelt with pleasure. At the appointed time the
band struck up, and the whole corps of performers
saluted the President. Three horsemen and eight
or nine men on foot, all dressed in the gayest man-
mer, and most of them provided with bright-
coloured shawls, remained in the ring. Suddenly I