The Sun.
London, England, 1861-08-28 00:00:00

MARRIAGES.

BATSON—CORBY.—On the 27th insta. St. Georges',
hire to Gertrude, a Horseheath, Cambridges eldest daugh •
Hanover-square, Stanlake Ricketts Batson E , of
r and Lady H.
Corry.
HUTCHISQN—WCOMBIE.erdeen --011 the ad inst., at Easter
Nicola, daughter of the late Thomas Bl,Com-
' tsekreonfet,hneeßairg.htA
I Thomas Hutchison, Esq., of
bie, Esq., of Richmond-hill, near Aberdeen.
London, to 113 Henry Corry, m._.,

p
"r
eOyi Ethdewa2rs3dfshltAitnTaltnliS
.s,
Atkinson,
Esq. Lock ington Rectory,
A Tnlie Nr SBOeN;
BACON.—Mr, Edward Bacon, of 100, Cornwall-road, Lam-
beth, ::aged 74.
DODD.—On the 21st inst., Stephen Dodd, Woburn, Beds.,
aged 89,
HOLDSWORTH.—On the 24th inst., at Broughton Grange,
Manchester, Richard Holdsworth, Esq., of The Elms,
Woodhay, Hants, aged 65.
INGERSOLL.—On the 21st inst., at Brooklands, Enfield
Highway, Fred. H. Ingersoll, aged 73.
PROBYN.—On the 19th inst., at Clifton, John Probyn,
Esq., of Monmouth, aged 64.
PHILLIPS.—On the 27th inst., Harriet Hannah, wife of the
Rev. G. Phillips, incumbent of Upper Edmonton, aged
36.

LONDON : Printed and Published by MIIRDO YOUNG, at
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at ME SUN Offli3e, No. 112,Strand ,
in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the cv ants! Of Middlesex
Wednesday, 4ugust NI 1601.

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11, RE A T WESTERN RAIL W A Y. z • kN . .• % r.4,:rre. Iv" ltrde • ,';:::IrrIll . - b 4'
/..4. :-.11,.
t,,._ ~., ORD R. MONTAGU ON COUNTS-WT. 11 S
CHEAP EXCURSION to SOUTH WALES and (.: ; -
, .• 8 ':'? ‘.__.,, ',,N , , ,4/, co 44 1 ".,V,..4"71,‘ "
16P ,
\..:.. 40141 • 1'.4 fi cle 1/4......., -
IRELAND.—On MONDAY, the 2d September, an Excursion ..., , .... ' /, .. ..., .'i .4-'•
... ,sr. -I, lite ii.r..._ •e;. i ki pii 1 •
~
~..............., lin
Train will leave Paddington at 8.0 a.m., and Reading at 9.0 ' ti' 1 ,t_ . 0, .i....
~,,,,. I fl, ~5...., ft.
'Uri., for CHEPSTOW, Newport, Cardiff, Bridgend, Port i , 1..:,?, ..., • -
'.4" '"' 7,•1' /7/ - W-. p'!- ..'-i------,z, '''' 07 ~,1 ' '', Ity, • '''...* . ...." l' i1P,41111,40 ' .
NZ'-'' 1 `4l- $,S'4,• &:11M-- • P.'".,--- ' ' 49 4\‘‘,, \-, otk , 10r. s'o: , AISM, 42., - :-.:IN
Talbot, Neath, Landore, Swansea, Llanelly, Carmarthen \
• '
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rzfr, -',si Lt.-...„... in r, , ~, ~ - .4.11.,* i.,,/ i ~, n ..,.e. sc.v:il,, .* ' i+w,„ qb-. ' ..-,-- -,-,-,-* ',,
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Junction, Narberth-road, Haverfordwest, Milford-road, New 1,11 • ,•• 0. .0, *\
I I)V3 4
/ . '
,•„...
Milford, Waterford, and stations on the Waterford and Kil-

kenny and Wateif'ord and Limerick Railways ; returning
from South Wales Stations on Wednesday, Sept. 11. Passen-
gers to Ireland can return any day up to Wednesday, Sept.
18, by the 11 a.m. train from New Milford. -For fares and full
particulars, see bills.

N°. 21,578.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS to the NORTH-An EXCUR-
SION TRAIN at LOW FARES will leave Paddington at
9.45 a.m., and Reading at 10.50 a.m., en SATURDAY, Sept.
7, returning on Wednesday, Sept. 11:-OXFORD (Fares
(es. 6d. and 45.), Banbury (Bs. and 55.), Leamington and War-
wick (105. ed. and 68.), Stratford-on-Avon and Birmingham
(12s. and 75.), West Bromwich, Wednesbury, and Bilston
(12s. 6d. and 7s. lid.), Wolverhampton (13s. and is.), Welling-
ton and Shrewsbury (17s. and los.), Oswestry, Llangollen-
road, Wrexham, and Chester (18s. 6d. and lls.), Birkenhead,
Liverpool, Warrington, and Manchester (21s. and 12s. 6d.)
AN EXCURSION TRAIN, ALLOWING A LONGER
, PERIOD, will also leave Paddington at 9.45 a.m., and Reading
at 10.50 a.m., on SATURDAY, Sept. 7, returning on the
11th or 28th of September :-For Oxford (115. and 58.), Ban-
bury 148. and Os. 6c1.), Leamington and Warwick (18s. and Bs.),
Stratford-on-Avon and Birmingham (205. and 9s. 6d.), West
Bromwich, Wednesbury, and Bilston (21s. 6d. and 10s.),
Wolverhampton (225. and 10s. 6d.), Welling,ten and Shrews-
bury (278. 6d. and 135.), Oswestry, Wrexham, Llangollen-road,
and Chester (335. and 155.), Birkenhead, Liverpool, Warring-
ton, and Manchester (375. and 175.) For full particulars see
bills.

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NEW, NOVEL.
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EAS T AND WES T.
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Now ready, in 2 vols., with Portraits, 215., bound,
THE SECRET HISTORY OF THE COURT
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Fifteenth Edition, with numerous Illustrations, 2s 6d., cloth,
OUTLINES OF SACRED HISTORY, from
the Creation of the World to the Destruction of

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ROYA.I7- FREE HOSPITAL: Oray'Er-inn-road.
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BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.
The SEPTEMBER NUMBER (Now Ready) contains
the Concluding Part of
THE CONSTABLE OF THE TOWER.
VirIL7x,"IMF-11.AREYSON •
With an Illustration by John Gilbert.
11. La Chatelaine sans Cha- VII. Crooked Usage ; or, The
teau. By Ouida. Adventures of Lorn Lo-
in. The French Coal Trade. riot. ByDudley Costello.
By Frederick Marshall. Chapters XXIII. and
IV. Madame de Krudener I XXVI.
V. Propria Quv Naribus. By I VIII. Chevalier Bunsen.
Monkshood. IX. A German in Rome.
VI. American Young Lady-
ism.

--13 -

London : Chapman an,

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THE PRESENT DISTRESS IN TRADE
fully explained in J. GROSSMITH'S
" GOVERNMENT UPON FIRST PRINCIPLES."
The cause is there predicated of the monetary difficulties ex-
perienced in 1860. The Crisis is at hand. Anxiety in busi
ness has now become the grim torture. Purity of motive,
intelligently exercised, must animate all Governments, or all
is lost, All denominations of Constitutions are carefully
examined in J. Grossmith's "Government upon First Prin-
ciples."

Just published, 132 pages, illustrated with cases, in a neat
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MANLY VIGOUR; the Art of Preserving,
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By Dr. A. F. HENERY.
London : Published by the Author, Medical Institution,
53, Dorset-street, Manchester square, W.

ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Hay-
market, IS NOW OPEN for the Season EVERY
EVENING, under the direction of Monsieur BOULCOURT
principal Cornet-a-piston and Conductor. The music will
be selected from Verdi, Meyerbeer, Rossini, Flotow, Balfe,
and other eminent Composers. During the recess these well
known Rooms have been entirely RE-DECORATED and

PR1CE....... -.4d.
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I VPROVEDI3YMessrs. H. T. SMITH and assistants. The
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Lord Robert Montagu has addressed rthe fol-
lowing letter to the editor of the Times : —Sir,—lt
has always been considered a most un-English pro-
ceeding to make an attack when the victim is pre-
cluded from reply. lam not aware that the limes
has ever been guilty of such a gem and cowardly
act. I cannot, therefore, believe that you will now,
for the first time, stoop to such dastardly conduct.
In your impression of Thursday, Aug. 22—which I
have only just seen—you have done me the honour
of taking into consideration a letter which I wrote
to Mr. Rawnsley, in answer to a very pressing
request to attend a meeting which was to be con-
vened by the Mayor of Leeds. In the article on
this subject which you printed on Thursday you
have laboured to connect what i wrote to Mr.
Rawnsley concerning "counting the Hensel? with
Perhaps, was,
that which I spoke in the House of Commons on
sir,thtwhicho Danishinduce
du
wrotecs
eu succession.
yourews sai
readers
en
am. a
merely
Yourrresltyo
ho object;
j ercets
imaginefu
tl
result
that ,the letter
of private
been prompted
refurefute
my
assertions, onlya ss
er or you
by spite. You
could pique,n
t, hadu p
p o
would not have been content with merely exciting
ando
s
in people's minds a prejudice against me by means
of a fallacy of which Archbishop Whately has
treated under the name of Argumentum ad invi-
diam. If in the substantial statement itself you
had found weak arguments to answer or false asser-
tions to expose you would not have contented your-
self with setting up a hypothetical and question-
able insinuation in order to obscure, by a great
cloud of dust, the actual question under considera-
tion. In my letter to Mr. Rawnsley I did not
allude, either directly or by implication, to the time
when I was "deserted and counted out." In that
instance "the most important of all the data" was
not "one of his (my) own speeches." In that por-
tion of my letter which you did me the honour to
publish there is not the smulyst !ground or justifi-
cation for such an assumiitnan on your part. I
wrote simply and sincerely concerning a matter
which seemed to touch the Constitution in a vital
point. I thought that such a power might (to say
the least) be used by some unscrupulous Minister
to the injury of British liberty and the fettering of
free discussion.
Sir, you have chosen that point of attack which
you deem the most unfavourable to my case ; you
have selected the weapons which give me thew orst
possible chance. I am content to meet you on your
own ground, and with these odds against me I will
take up the weapons which you have selected. I fully
admit all you say concerning my speech on the
Danish succession ; it was as stupid, as dull, as un-
convincing as you choose to think it. Let that be
granted for argument's sake. But when all this
has been admitted, does it follow that all Counts-out
are merely the result of stupid speeches ? Does it
even prove that this single instance of a Count-
out was the natural consequence of a stupid speech ?
Non sequitur. No conclusion of the kind can be
legitimately drawn. What were, moreover, the
actual facts of this particular case? Lord Derby
had told a friend of mine, before 1 began to speak,
that it had already been arranged that the house
should be counted out. A distinguished member of
the House of Commons also told me that Disraeli
had taken measures with his own followers to pro-
cure this same result. Lord Derby and Disraeli
were aware of all the facts and arguments which
I was about to lay before the house, for I told them
some days beforehand. In this particular instance,
then, which you, sir, have selected, the Count-out
had been previously concocted and arranged, and
was not a result of the speech.

firmness as clemency, he looks forward with cer-
tainty and trust in God to a happy solution of these
difficulties."

Lord Palmerston and Lord Russell (as you justly
observe) were present at the time, and heard me re-
hearse charges of the gravest nature, which had
been brought against Lord Palmerston. If these
charges had been imagined by me alone, he could
not even then have afforded to ignore them ; he must
have felt that his character was at stake, that his
honour was impugned, that his reputation would
be injured unless he repelled every insinuation,
rebutted every accusation, and used his superior
information to crush his reckless accuser. With
no greater support than my assertion, he could
not have passed them by. I did not, however,
bring forward any charges on my own responsi-
bility; these charges had been made by distin-
guished German statesmen, were backed up by
a great authority, and were supported by a clear and
unmistakeable coincidence of facts. Why, then, did
ho shrink from meeting the accusations which
were ringing in his ears ? Can a stupid speech
clear the House when a keen and cunning Prime
Minister desires to vindicate his character, and
when a powerful Government wishes to support
the reputation of its leader and demolish a carping
antagonist ? Then, how did it happen that when I
produced the original draught of the secret article,
and when I held up the original notes taken at the
conferences (which Lord Palmerston had asserted,
in great, strongly asseverating sentences, had never
sat at all)—how was it that when I read the note
of entry among the archives of a foreign metropolis
(which was endorsed on the back of it), that when
I asked the writer of these notes and minutes if he
recognised the handwriting—how was it that then
the Government supporters, who had been herded
behind the Treasury bench, suddenly began to
troop out in line after their bell-wether—the Trea •
sury whip? A man of honour would have desired
to drag such insinuations to the light ; Lord Pal-
merston " loved the darkness rather than the
light," and screened himself behind a Count-out.
Now, sir, I have tried to meet you on the ground
most unfavourable to myself and most prejudicial to
my case. But let every man consider the real
meaning of " Counts out" in general, irrespectively
of this one wretched instance ; let him look at the
Parliamentary .Remembrancer, where this systems,
and many others of a like tendency, have been most
ably exposed. And, above, let every one remember
that it is a crime of the most flagitious character
for a citizen of a free country—for the inheritor of
the great institutions of this people—for an heir to
the bulwarks of British liberty, to sit down quietly
and acquiesce in ignorance as to whether those
grand institutions are being secretly
sapped and
mined at their foundations. Institutions which
were sown in primitive wisdom, wateredterrors by
blood, and maintained against the
oppression and the artful seductions
in cunning
of
Cabals—are these to be now abandoned lazy
indifference and careless love of personal ease to the
safe keeping of a Cabinet which, for the sake of
ease, desires to acquire power, and from a fear
of having to render up an account of its
stewardship seeks to defraud its clients of that
which they confided to its guardianship P He who
does not trouble himself to investigate these matters
srtui
otrmi
onbfg.
fhoici nt
isoe
n 1 f,
perhaps, but he is not ennobled by the love of his
country, and so he deserves to be traeked and haunted
finds
aamt
nh si. es
pfi ot
ernn
eitdss,
by the avenging splits of his forefathers, until he
nsbsmiyneagrtbihl otoeur thosauepssi
name
of
Eng.
pd: feecesaci careless
eeoldate