The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-27 00:00:00

GARIBALDI A 11) CIALDINI

camp :

G. GARIBALDI.

CANTERBURY HALL:

The performance at this favoured Music Hall
have been strengthened by the engagement of Mr.
Levy, the celebrated cornet a-piston player, who
nightly performs a round of solos with the most
distinguished success. Mr. Levy is the principal
cornet in the Crystal Palace Band, and occupied a
prominent position at Mr. Alfred Mellon's Prome-
nade Concerti at the Floral Hall. He has rapidly
risen to the rank of our first player on this
delightful instrument. It may be supposed that
praise is exhausted upon his talent when it is
said that the mantle of poor Koenig has
fallen on him; but we doubt if Kcenig's tone was
so full, or his execution so marvellously facile. He
combines the pathos of Xcenig with the wonderful
execution of Monsieur Arban, a player possessing
the most florid execution of any other performer,
we believe, on this, one of the most modern adapta-
tions of wind instruments. Mr. Levy plays a
" Whirlwind Polka," a composition of his own,
containing a perfect hurricane of notes, which will
convey the notion of the "Elemental strife." His
astonishing rapidity of execution, and mobility of
" lip" are called into play in this difficult piece,
as his feeling and pathos are exhibited with equal
felicity in the "Last Rose of Summer," the air of
which he really "sings" on the instrument, with a
fervour and rich appreciation of the melody which
! could not be excelled by our choicest vocalists.
Admirtible as are the operatic selections, and the
varied displays of vocal talent, in the vein of
humour or of pathos, the instrumental per-
formances of Mr. Levy come in an agree-
able aid to the counterbalancing vocalization.
In the physical department of the entertainment
the "Brothers Conrad" are still in the ascendant.
The sommersault throwing of the elder brother on
the tight rope is wonderful, as a feat, and likewise
for the grace and apparent ease with which it is
done. Both brothers (mere lads) are unexcelled in
this species of entertainment, which, marvellous as
it is, keeps clear of the terrible, and while it
astonishes does not, like certain "sensation" feats,
make the blood curdle. These young vaulters
accompany themselves on violins all the time they
are engaged in their almost perpetual motion in the
air. The younger lad possesses considerable fun,
and in the "business" of pantomime is the Epitome
of a clown.

FRIGHTFUL ►SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning a
shocking case of self-destruotion was perpetrated by a
stranger at the coffee and lodging house, 6, Shepherd's-
market, Mayfair, by almost severing his head from the body/
under the subjoined circumstances. On the previous
(Thursday) night the hapless man engaged to lodge at the
above house, and retired to his bedroom withDut exhibiting
any remarkable conduct. Yesterday morning a friend named
John Potter called to see him, and upon entering his bed-
room discovered a ghastly spectacle. The wretched de-
ceased lay upon the floor attired in all his clothes except his
coat with his head almost severed from his body, and the

blood saturat3d his clothes and the floor to an unusual de-
gree, Dr. Fuller, of. Piccadilly, was sent for, and promptly
attended. He pronounced that deceased had been dead
TO THE MrsinEns OF THE COMMITTEE or THE GAnt- several hours. No doubt exists that it is a suicide, but the
BALDI SPECIAL FUND. cause for the rash act will possibly transpire at the inquest.
" London, March 4. The unfortunate man's name is Samuel Graham, aged 35,
Q9AtleUteD).--gi4 ZzceiloPY the KftrTAiN trikzeglio, Wbie 44 Wio acid AlaitY PCll"Tria"e iR tlac Coitritry.

The following letter, in reply to that which we
published yesterday, was conveyed to General
Cialdini by Major Cattabeni, Garibaldi's Aide-de-

General,—l was formerly your friend, and the
admirer of your actions. To-day I shall be what
you choose, not wishing certainly to descend to
justify myself for what you allude to in your letter
as indecorous on my part towards the King and
towards the army ; strong in all that in my con-
science as a soldier and an Italian citizen. •

As to my style of dress, I shall wear it till I am
told that I no longer in a free country, where every
one goes clothed as he thinks fit.
The words of Colonel Tripoti are new to me. I
know of no other order than that given by me, "To
receive the Italian soldiers of the Southern army as
brothers;" although it was known that that army'
came to combat the revolution personified in
Garibaldi. (Farini's words to Napoleon M.)
As a deputy, I believe I have set forth to the
Chamber a very small part of the wrongs received
by the Southern army from the ministry, and I
think I had a right to do so. The Italian army will
find in its ranks a soldier the mere when it comes
to fighting the enemies of Italy; and this will not
at any rate seem a novelty to you. All else that
you may have heard of me respecting the army is
calumny.
We were on the Volturno the evening after our
most splendid Italian victory gained in the middle
of the day, before your arrival; and we were in
anything but a bad condition.

As far- as I know the army has applauded the freo
and moderate words of a soldier-deputy, for whom
the honour of Italy has been the religion of his
whole life.
If, then, anyone is offended by my mode of pro-
ceeding, I, speaking in the name of myself alone--
and I am answerable for my words—wait quietly
to be asked to give satisfaction for the same.

............
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