The New York herald., 1862-11-21

| eVloenCe
such suspicion not only not impossible, but also not
quite improbable, is enough TO make all turn with
curiosity 70 the revelations which SO many are
factory which all the parties mphcasd are now putting
The statement Of Admiral Rous which we published yes
erday, has been now supplemented by other statements
from the Hon Randolph Stewart from the Hon. Robert
Iawlev from the Hon. Arthur Annesley and from Iier
tenant Colonel Burnaby Colonel Burnaby and Captain
Stewart, 1t viii be remembered the giual wager
upon the spelling OF the now celebrated word Rein
DEERE Captain Steward having originally beted Colonel
Burnaby an even f5or ver as he is pleased 70 call
-that Reindeer was spelt with an "e,n and having
afterwards bet Mr. Ten Brock f1 to fl00 that II was
was spet with an "a" Captain AnDesey only comes
into this affair as witness to testify that 10 the
I" abhorrencso Of coioae Burnaby W ana M Lar
ley is also ,vitaess, cho TO yepadiate has
sn ss sss 70: .y prsS9 ,sn asS ssa con-. @
rayy to his real belief The object Of Cap.
tam Stewart is 70 show that he did not csnspire with
admitted that he had conspired The object OF
Colonel Burnaby is the same Mr. Laxley desires TO say
that when he testified in writing that nc had heard Cap
tain stewart admit tnat his bet with Colonel Burnbay
tatb,.ba he oag did so because dmiSai Rons nsded
upon a. did so contrary resaonyrance Of Mrs.
Lawiey ,cho present at the conversation
1t very strange story. In the first place. II is evi
den, that OF the parties told the cho'e truth
about the bet. Catain stewart in his letter TO Colonel
Bnrnaby dated from Galloway House affects 10 tell the
whole history as he told j. 70 Admiral Rons u told
him the whole history lolows:-rhat the day pre-
vious we were talking about remaining our horse, not
liking the Palm Oil, and finally settled 10 call il
it and chanedyon,about IT, when you bet Gver that
it correct The next day, going 10 the races,
there mention made oil onr horse, when men
TONED the change Of name and yon appealed to Jauncey
whether you right in spelling II that way, he
disagreed and Ten Brock also took up the matter that
Jauncey bet you and that Ten Brock said he would
lay 20 to s. that appealed to Thelusson, VINO was
sitting next me- whether ought not 10 hedge and stand
Is 10 O. did In the evening The conversation was
again renewed at dinner, and everybody cnaed and
offered to take bets about it, which Yen took feeling Ger
tain were right That Ten Brock then said to he
i
even bets and seemed very certain the
! subject ! said l would IT, that there
! was doubt on the subject, and such odds
were offered, did no more than any mau in my
| place would have done That then dictionaries were
hunted tor, of which gave il way and some the
other; but that none Of them agreed and the only one
which gave decidedly Rein curiously enough,
which showed you could not have been studying IT,
then said that he thought that bets upon things OF that
not iair was willing TO let my bets he drawn,
but that mentioned to him that after the dictionaries
had been examined T. q. insisted he right and The
best Of il is that the Admiral himself says that ii be had
decide the matter he would give IL TO Rem being
the correct way that he fairly conradics himself
the subject that R0in cerdipu" There nothing
in this statement which would justify Mr. Ltwley IN say
ing that Captain stewart had confessed TO have made
" bubble bet but then there are, unortn-
naely, great difficulties, also, in believing this 10 be
accurate statement OF the facts To believe thai two ia
btua bctters make bet upon the spelling OF word
and that neither Of them refers 10 dictionary between
that time the day afterwards when the subject
viyed and other bets made, requires robust
dulity which we must confess we have not. Whether
bet was a bubble bet onc fde bet think Admiral
Rous will carry with him the oS the public
when he inferred that directly 1t admitted that
Stewart and Blrnuby had discussed this matter and bet
ted upon the day before, followed necessary pre-
sumption that these two the day after in pos
session OF all the information which the ordinary dicton
aries would afford. But is it true, as Captain stewart
leaves TO infer that the bet TO the spelling
was generak Was it not confined TO the spelling
! in Johusan's Dictionary or TO some other par
ticular dictionlry? VIII Mr.. Ten Brock affirm that
no pressure put upon him to submit TO the aalbo-
r Of particular dcti either pa odnccd or naner
If The bet general the darkest feature in the Trans
action To MS 20 vanish In that case there was not
only certainty hut there and is, great uncertain
ty The true chronological spelling may be In favor OF
Captain stewart but the usual spelling is undoubtedly in
favor of Mr.. Ten Brock This very important point rs
touched any OF the statements. Yet It'll the point
upon which everything turns II the bet general
to the spelling 1t may have been an innocent bet We
NAV srsrcc, That the brtters. who had previously ds
Gu. sed and who had almost certainly looked
into a dictionary 10 see how Their own BET went. mshi
have thoueht they h,d advantage whcr betting
with Others who TO the subject; brit t'e
dictionaries differed they would not, IN iact, get my
advantage Ir however the impression convcyed
by Captqin Stewards statement is false. and il il
condition Of The bet that ID snoulS be decided by
particular dictionary, Then think, there can be
but opinion All Tie world must then believe that
Colonel rrnaby and Captain stewart when making their
bets had consulted tnat dictionary and know a'l about
tho ter; the whole ainar the word
of Captain Stewart ga plant II is strange that
has been written and published. and that still lett
uninIormed az TO this material fact
In this point Of view, IL would be nnmporan whether
the original "iycr' bet between Colonel Bnriaby and
real IL the more likely ths parties would be 10 bsve
Investigated the matter on the spot IL does certainly
Stewart ~
steward Of the Jockey Club he had made bnbbe
bet. But IL is also improbable that Admiral Rogs
should think he heard this admission If it NOT made
The most improbable and incompreheusbls thing
Of all however is that gentleman of station should first
think he heard it, and then think he did hear IT, and
then say that had he did hear brcarse
declaration dictated 10 I'm. II IS believe, alto
gethcr unprecedented in English society that gentleman
shouId first soemny assert TACT which dainiaory
the character o. another gentleman that he sbonld h
recall that assertion that he should then that lie had
maae II under coercion and that he should lastly intro
tha Af fhf linn
whole affair full oil improbabtes and Inconsistencies
and the statements last published seem 20 ns rather tn ~
than reconcile thsm tine ve:y unfortunate
cuarty in these statements il the disposition shown
by all the ncrmina'ed parties and their friends to
fierce language towards Admiral Rous. We
could see the least reason Tor suspecting that Ad
mirai Rous and the stewards Of the Jockey Club
desired 10 sacrifice these without cause, our sym
pathy would. Of course. be With the oppressed But -
prepsterons 10 snppose tnai the nobemcn and gentle
v and without absolute necessity create such scandal
This against OF their order IL world be The
very thing they would most wish 10 avoid Nothing
10 iond tho least likelihood 10 the suggcs
tion that Admiral Rous had any vindictive feeling
against any OF these people, any other object except
10 keep the soeeiy IN when he iivcs clean as he
can. When wc see such words '.ungcniemany' ap.
plled to in this correspondence by whoms-we
think ne deserves every support performing wbs, he
evidenily thinks to be public daiy The matter has
ended yet The public has heard either TOO much or
too little as any reader VINO VIII compare these state
ments Ssd silt the facts will readily discover
France.
Coupt de lcrsspy in a circular am oy s,ng The s,
ment o. ". Drouyn de I'Huys, states bu THIS mod'ira
ion oi the Cabinet by means changes the policy Of
the Imperial government. The new Minister oi Foreign
Affairs is added, enectuay serve the solution Of
that great and scut question relating 10 ome. ~ e n
fetered by pre,isus negotiations. Ihs jsoici sgrsa
meat wH rea0' sociGre the PIe 10 fctg nor hctq'o ie
v P0Is
An Imperial decree admits ubhcached tissues. pieces
free o duty the purpose Of being dyed aud tei Ie
exported.
The Buurse tie 9Th inst. opened at considerable
improvement hut closed inanlnale. lcnles 20. -.
Italy.
Turin telegram says.--1be italian c3e.rnmep. his
addressed rcmonsirsn.ea io the Prtssnn Envoy who
Austria this court, upon The encounter be
the ltaran carbncers aud the Austrian soldiers
upon the right bank of the river Po.
The bonorchid Na,fono's docs not CT, ~ the siae
ment of In Flame as 20 the exclusion the
raj puraudo frcm the ioostions nlOn The Roman dues
tiUn. The ronu,chd that tho circular dvclt upon
the urlency OF solution Of this quest and advocated
tl.