The Sun. — London, England, 1862-01-23 00:00:00

Funds 89193 k, Cromwell's sty 1655-8, v. St. xenis-pirates. s' e Celt h-boo 'Deer FooT-day' 6-6 h. tide-lam Pin. TRIBAL -AMERICA S ULSTER' PLANTA TION-TRANSFER, ON WILL-FELON TRUSTS. ROYAL AFRICAN Co' El NEGRO-COL. L'BERMUDA-NEST, BY RETRO-LONGITUDE 284 ICR'S ACT, 2-3 W. IV., C. 92, § 4 5 we. c-39 § 4, 1842, NAVE : : 9th Q. AN-B'NTY. 132 yr, so s, o *INN 1 J etsam rota 'lAgan s set' OTT-floe-semi I ,l c , N. Wall~murem 24 March--29 Sept. wend- fmangl 6 April a...jeu/isua° Cul do sac Twe-x-ed fishry-park/awsets, in conic sections 1200 Isospiral ,• •0 • • o by Enka Juptr co Qs' metr. CARIB-sachims-For trade quiet it be's my £9O a-year unsought R.N. duty as soul of law, 16 Car. 2, c 6, to ftate, in opposition to RUPERTCS lawyers of British church, that the officers of coast-guard ships San Jacinto & Santiago de Cuba, acted on the Municipal non-resident Acts of 21st yr of Penn's Regulus parliamentary award, Art. xx., by force of which no planter, or these of Brazil's Plata, can leave the land without a three week's market-place notice of slaves care, under a Justice-pass, „the ship and captain aiding such fchedule'd Swedish persons open to IMP. Indian Quaecht * *right of search' law i G. x. c 2, § 4, to 1762 x 92, . • • : : : : . • • [R. ANGELO, J. SOUTHWORTH, Cl. of Synods J. GROWDON, spkr, Oct. 28, 1701]-Re-moderd, 1832-38, for 1: Retro (webster'd-'42) in Cess, by Palmerston, '57. So -COMPASS _EgPVIA GAPOPONTI SPIRIT -Q-LEVEL. JAR-HONE s PERIGEE LONGITUDE-AUGURY, ON NAVE CINQUE PORTAL LATITUDE, REPULSION CURVE, In span-long ginq'nt 50' by Polar* above & below declin. sear,_,in p astre-geograph . • • : : to lover's s. Arrow off and-on'niepp's-Rouen s-sto Lizard-Pt. Q'r fierisle's Quadra culmination Tropic-wend t'unqs minorget's Longue G'ock 40" N. Its state rope - lay Anchor J. flag -tow'r Fes •by Tyre round the flit earth, as of Titus Vespasian's March-night zone-meter of yr 79, in 1824-35's Life-Burg-Ezchek*rjar cone v olute-Leet- crts.-on America's (.town-south meridian 60° w. for its Turloch base N. line September evapora-like XaraYes Nile-ccmetre'd lake (on :* 4. Plough-ken 3 Jaqo. I.), of Vil-Bella'fack're-mento 1713 R. negro plot of r Brazil, unjustly C. Horn'd from my - 1 -,°`Rame July 6, 1827-8. Sachims-The Illustrated London News, No. 1,119, page 538, gives us, Clarendon's carninee, in Philadeph's Pensylvan-arm'rial /word scale, as H. 6, Keeper of the touch, `resolve of its Council, board' on Middletone's lons tire (' Fodinte -regales, of James L's 72 New River' share 1-plug in London's 1327-Goldsmith Co. of Philadelphia, on England's myalty 36 onesS.,soo) as tested by Wotton & on tague, so CAR. 11. Hyde's Swedish colony grant 1662's in gild, helm Abbess, 1672-Foxy-Penn's 81-1701, in Quakers affirm act, 1749, on '77 Indian responsors, of macienat or mill-grist Vectigal land rents, £IOO,OOO, on Can'ngs Rush bribe, transfer by H. of C. committee (12 Feb., 1836, Glad stone & Buxton, for a Percy-bastard Smithson institution), with undersigned § as their Lay-patrons & advocates to Q- Ann's Bounty on UTICA and Pombal 8 Chapelrys. See, N. 4421 Aborigines' Report, 1837, to 2d March, 1841, London Convention (Philasselphia), by Bulo, Palmerston and Labouchere, thro' D. Webster & Perley's 3d Sept., '4l, election of Ind. Peter B. LI to the 99 yr life lease 12 to run, widsout Ackerley & wotton L. B.'s name, on 14 Geo m. 1774, Build'ng-in Sagme , J. Brant act (on old John Adams' idea plant, whose grandson is now here)-as Stow-tower'd for Philadelph's Lancaster Duchy Crt. Longbro, Gloster, '75 by Atkins § Edgcumbe Chamberlayne for (Hugh Chamberlen A aoldfmith Co' B-1, N. River proprietary) Stegglesplug-L Thus, Sachins, you learn the political cause for removing the Ohio, Florida - semioles & Georgil Cherokee Indians of the cos st , s IOOO miles west of the Mississippia, lodge-poised . and w. of Mount Pleasant, in rear of the whitefaced xw slave-planters or builders, to prevent their black cattle mixing with the virgin races, thro' the Parl. award in Lan caster .FRAME and Concessions 1746, Art. I-XIV., for Tnixt Coolifn Cit. of 6 Planters and 6 Native Indians, as re-set on admiralty Dole of St. Paul's Bermuda (10 M, by Philaderspartizan friends Colonize-off, Boston-Judge Jay -31 May, 1853 GREY. Thus Deerfoot's pyefellow scholar ship' Trinity I-Col., Cambridge, 1861, 8 Dec. Exhibition-rs, on Elliott's May 'sl Coll. letter) -the term negro for Indian not in 1726-new R.c.p. Geo. I grant-p 66. So Galveston ' stew shire-Crt' on French-british Andre 3tys, Jan. & Nov., 1840, as prefac'd to Washington Extra dition Act for Indian (Sept. 3, 1841) election of P. 'Basket,' the living self of Abbot Laurence & Ashburton capitulation ,fipithead-(9‘ Sir ' Guilt ame Penn)-Ackerley's sworn-in gwede-sponsor of Indian lady 1820-for Act 1843's Empery (extra Ditio-nis) over Texas-hundred' 6 & 6 partners, for England's law and all America, for outing the St. John's Rts , of Gothland's french-placet tina Q , in 1530.62 of Bort .. omeo's ' Churchmen to pay tax-10ths, & forage sub sidies of Papal Trent-council', for swamping by votes thro' / Jesuit-Lopez Louisiane'd 3-5 negro-shift. TBvroT-1847, as Jr. re Trent-The fix of Slidell & Ma son, Zachiri & Rogers, as felon live dispatches,' are expa triated. Thus instant paid recognition of Red Indian chief a nd trustees below tho' m ade the xy-pee 0 t' scapegoad-fools 40 yrs, of Luther Calvin Swiss fraters de Sac'is of Luis 1- bronze'd-1-PrNN-sylvan-hosp.-statue? Soc.of friends. APRlers.-By pyre-Odic longitude Act's on 181 s ('24-32 still pending), 14.9, subjects or tu'ject, have equal rewards in expeditions. Think on the 3 in 5 freemen vote for Indian, of your danger in joining_ either white faces or half-negur Indian persuaders, thus forbad from noticing the late f Fetish ‘pkwerd-proclamation as headed in Times and Post of 16th Nov., " A british Convention between ENGLAND, Prance, and Spain," signed 31st Oct., 1861, wherein you perceive [on their Gib'altar-tribe Intemationalty set'ing forth], the common law is not in said deed for the Indian's rights, or Alien's of high contracting parties to keep peace on oun soil, thus avoid the g inert murder ? of all the whites. By " this' and reasons as follows so: - ' " Command o.d words, that long have slept-to wake, Words that wise Bacon, and brave Raleigh spake. ' 1. My admiralty RED-flag, is the trust Gap-line-tiree one of water limits (the Flag Union of the crosses by 3rd Jaen° I. is a Christian Zollverein trade flag x and not for war by Micmac Ordnance issue), from Tower nave T 343, of Jan. 31 1842. The Civil Merchant's Jack, on board I Car. 2 Hotel-P.-Office Trent, had not a white border stome's transept-church plant has no flag or sea limit. 2. That the a-nulld words British-[Britain St. George's on St. Patrick's Order, 17831-channel, for ou t ing the word England from Log - wood 3ty' 82 Court christian sea charts, adopted without Gran' r Bretagne life trust, contrary to the old Roman Justinian code of X-span' Faros union courts 55 G. in, of B-gal law 1521, and 1764-71 Stow-trust, which was decided in the Angl'lot-n'fpan'sh Texas Crts. as inad missible, by the assumed Britishers and Frenchmen of in corporated St. Denis, under the words "except France" in March 3, 1815, U. S. 3ty, prior to Blucher and Wellingtons signature [for restoration of the Jesuits of the 2d order of Melchisidek on a ' moving earth error' with it] the 17th of June, 1815, the eve, of their battle of Waterloo's Brazil'd Pedro 2 Belgic Leopold-Jesu' in 1828-30 villegality. 3, Saving my N. Z. Waitangi'd 512, by t-Bunbury-like Sir Gore Ouseley's foist on the 800 Sachims sign for Gross rebels in my name, (seen by his Wabash'd Walker-its in Central America, for Bamberg-Sigismund life-tenure 1047, Dappes-Nap-assumption of aupERT-clad Savoy), for seizing of Mexico, from England-caused his papist envoy Captain Aldham, to be shot by the Indians, as sacrificing their nationalities to priests ' 1 wolves 1 men as manifest by late Morocco bullion convention theft,' for like umbilical Nave : : violation of God's-acre in Ackerley's pivot-trust appointment of 29th Aug. 1825, for the ' Counsel'-avis of all parties, without note of creed or colour, including (the MoNRoE doctrine as of Bohun'd Phil. IL's) Manila channel of official letter, which elected the Indian Peter as the law's font, by Peel & Derby's Queen, and the Pemerania'd King of Prussia at Windsor Castle, 1842, as the sole' elect (of Poland's red-Russia N.W. America of the Cent-year: Dutch loan act, 1832,) of no - Teutonic sect religion. 4. The null'd•Russell ratification of London' Gazette, NOV. 16, not within the 15 days, is illegal by act of Parlia ment on Extradition Act, it being in a supplement, Whity colour persons being regents? of macie'smithson'n institu tion, April, 1836,0 n Gladstone's H.C. comtee. U.S. 1 district minwite Congress '46, l' pertie 18 1- 19, Art. 1. § 3. This pry Vie'ng chain proves to ye' Indian I Negros, aliens, that the Privy Cabinets named in late convention are not on Ruses and CANNING'S dictum so opposed to the Noßmagnaie standard ' law of nations' Unity measur e yearly of 1824 & 35, for Ge' raising the revenue -9 e lection of paid laymen (but guiding their 6+6 Joint con a jin trade) without People's voice-arbiter, below-so ( f . T lgi) "Scorn arbitration as a stain- (~./ - 4 „ ) 1696, § 13] To 9th and 10th of William's reign." [nO 10th. The Plough-wheelo gist of this, for my .Ec' katrine xi- cog go G-right, is for money recognition of all dues from Ame rica upon primary colonization, of the I- whites, [by Gov'nr. r Royal Afric Co.s Frnd°. PS. decay, by their theft of our 1730 Indian nationality on, my life], by a brother and sister love for the future, under England's law, (as disjoined with t• Pope, IS- churches 1 - -water sects late on minister's money), of the s 'ecel-e ,a read-bag iCone all-on-era a-lot. FIX (NASHVILE, SUMTER) SHIP-PIRATES ON 'AS Ito s CORPUS-NAVE RED-FLAG DISPLAY. Notice.-Extradition Act-In re Anderson-/C on major Anare's 1780,` slier en course'' Coto- elisqo'-bull, by Lock-hart's Cromwell 3ty, 23 -M. 1655-8, in 16 Car. TIC 2. By aid-force ' de lege Rhod' lib. iv., § 1, for criminal law on-this side of sea level, as on the other-Washington ex tradition Act-touching Fire-raising, as one of the four pleas of the Crown fulcrum voice-reserve for all. Mayor of Southampton, *rear-admiral of England's pin nace charge-ionley's isl o wight's Galic-coq-style coast guard, will arrest PEAGRIM &c., of ship Nashville, for La course' robbery, S. G. I. c 2 ¢ 4, on the high seas-Boston, property, in American ship Harvey Birch, of N. York-by Sumpter-hors's false reps about 19th Nov., 1861. By rota (a) 0 in universe ditioni supremos est' of the placet regium impertam, as the a. i Constite federici ' on Nlvarchidei Biles Gst. Rhodes, 1842, in A.D. 1346 v. 291, P. Yickii - so (p 59, BODIN'S lib. 1, Ticket e:e- slaves of St. Denis, on Dagobert's ord. WILL 1-3), by 1658's Art. 19, Les pirate & Erlimeurs de mer, in M. Ship'neect, 1854. On (b) N ew f oun d-1 ( Rexvini x ey-factor of Lisbon wine license Co .'s in) newspaper precedent, on Junotssus-inva sion, 1807), for Englands rompey'n-marine sway, en Bris tol's s g (Liverpool k - Sr E London), admiralty kalendar super it Itum mare, time fcendsi" et defcenteblici ue; O.S. So (c) by warrant as of the (High-rAR-Cone• mare), re view colonisation [on Peril for uelsoule y A aro 37. N g ': i wars 53. comp/. ue-thonght, sA -; D r y ep s ose], on noly alliance abo ition, act by *Hamond, '. Signed PETER BRANT BASQUET, 's Medard-sack c 'mo Nephew 11 (of Sac'mo J. Brant, 17 Brant, 1825410, of New Bruns wic k), Petes Toma 7k), Canada's Gaspe. n.s. H.7's Montague § C Acx p.c., sworn i n Ireland's Chamberlains of Nav e -comfr n , is LR s s Y ; eview, H . e' s Ex ecuto r s §WoTTost LT05r8.01w6E:37581,826P51-.c.. Jan. 23-London. See. The 6'un, Nov fir. PETER Brant BAsQuzr,g Th e trade fl ai n ;11 p.m. 3-J. 1., corn-hill-Tow' e r "clin: s I ° E I nu l L a -a d vk i s-8u10.47'‹ freeman, Antipod'n crow Income-tax_ of 1842, -The criminal law' ief s Temple. •mile off-ehore S ea-const able, w' ocivaireset ° Labouchere. lion Gap. 3 /1". America' s paddle [2 March, '4l] beating 2 If. M. Perky, court over Canterbury's Admiral's ;a 3 Sept, '4l's tlement for New Zealand's Crt., its Gial ri-Wpoy Stil'lord NlV'ra°rnclffient Gap Capt Oa Halloran. -tho' cruelly set a medal Sa r-R a fice for sin, by Ashburton Barin g-3ty Sci . a e ;. CHARLES ' g ' ACKERLEY, +C. W. Of Carib-isle f Jethou'd Enaland 'Special elect, Aug. 29 1825 . • • (by Admiral 61 , 3 Doughty Hamond, Stuart de CroNsn : Rothsay's Sec. Marcus Hill-Trevor-SANDvs, S. , 1 ..- on Can'ng's Holy Alliance abolition, of King- I clubs), the Standard weight-bearer of 1837, Lt. siPeu, 1 ay'd double-oath/4'd victim-supporter Qu' Bien of Mohawk PETER 10 yrs, by Red Indian Mary S.P.Q.R. March's murder-tie (1420 in 'habeas virginale 'Jose '75 tenerum corpus christe' transit, thro' Quebec's r.Toxna'2s Hamilton-Dalhousie), on his Daphne's- slid' BRANT.' asCrown page (o'er Gothland-ile Sound dues with nil - K inm an Aug . A. Foster), as the Mon- in medici tague Subsidy Ist-fruit Roskild loan 1814'20's Trensor as major Cartwright's surrogate successor [on trove. 1322'99i s red-turban'd Hen. 4th, on Hen. V.'s ca pe-colons, Martin 5, 11.• V to Sigismond life Savoy'd GONSALVI 1816 regolaraento-159, by Pius 7th on Scottish Urban Bth's ;Cite/son-oath of 1749-Advocate STUA RT Twori ley-Newcomer's-en Gonfaloniere'-motu 1824 pase'd is C. A.'s name Act 1-2 W. 4 , n . . 54, on Ju l y ut er• C alvin 1521 -72 L h n on (.1. T re vor Re-lay-signor age, over St anley & Sion - attaints), in Leo X . Russell's 1683 Dead - h and y et ,Tan, 23. 1861 (us Tavistock augers], life trust. Paid Christ corpus martyr la yrs), London. D RUR Y-LANE THEATRE ROYAL. Lessee, Mr. E. T. SMITH. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE of the PAN TOMIME every WEDNESDAY, at Two o'Clock. THIS EVENING, a new Operetta, entitled ONCE TOO OFTEN. Herr Reichardt, Herr Formes, Mdlle. Jenny Bauer, and Miss E. Heywood. After which will be produced, with that attention to com pleteness in every department by which the Christmas Annuals of this Theatre have been so pie-eminently dis tinguished, the New Grand Comic Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN and the HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT; or, Old Mother Hubbard and het W onderful Dog. "If a man do build a dwelling upon common land from sunset to sunrise, and enclose a piece of ground, wherein there shall be a tree, a tr,ast feeding, a fire kindled, a chim ney smoking, and provisions in the pot, such dwelling shall be freely held by the builder, anything herein to the con trary nevertheless notwithstanding."—Old Forest Charter. The Novel Effects and Splendid Scenery by WILLIAM BEVERLEY. Assisted by Messrs. C. Pitt, Craven, Brow, &c., &c. Masks, Symbolic Devices, .Personal Appointments, and Designs for the Costumes, by the celebrated Dykwynkyn. The Overture and Music composed and arranged by Mr. J. H. TULLY. The Machinery by Mr. Tucker and As sistants. The Tricks, Properties, Changes, and Transfor mations, by Mr. Needham, assisted by Messrs Glindon, H. Adams, H. Langham, &c. The Costumes by Miss Dickin son, Mr. Lauri, and Mr. Palmer. The Gas Appointments by Mr. li inckley. The Choregraohic Arrangements by Mr. Cormack. The Harlequmade and Comic Scenes by Messrs. Cormack and B. Jones. The Perfume of the Flowers supplied by Rimmel's process. The Grotesque Burlesque Opening invented and written by E. L. BLANCHAR D. And the whole arranged and produced under the imme diate superintendence of Mr. ROBERT ROXBY. Synopsis of Scenery, Incidents, and Characters, OLD MOTHER HUBBARD'S COTTAGE, With Rural Landscape, and Rookwood Manor Hall in the Distance (Daylight). "Old Mother Hubbard, she went to the cupboard, to get her poor Dog a bone; when she got there, the cupboard was bare, and the poor Dog had none."—Ancient Nur sery Legend. Old Mother Hubbard, Mr. Atkins ; Her Dog, Signor Lorenzo ; Jack (the " Man all tattered and torn"), Miss F. Hunt ; the Squire, Mr, Tom Matthews ; Dame Wiggins of Lee, Mr. Dixon ; Dame Trot, Mr. Barsby ; Her Won derful Cat, Master Waggles; the Great Goose, Master Sageaninguns ; Constables, Messrs. Grib and Grab ; Parish Beadle, Mr. Bumble; Villagers, Messrs. Yokel, Pumpkin, Whackstraw, Chawbacon, &c., &c. ; Rosetta (the " Maiden all Forlorn"), Miss Stuart. How Mother Hubbard has a certain " party" to tea and turn out, and of the remarkable pranks played by her comical Dog—The Head, the Hat, and the Hose—The Dog's Tale and Mrs. H.'s Narrative— Arrival of the Squire—Proclamation of Witch Burning— Threatened incremation of Mother Hubbard on her own hearth, and her Mystic Flight upon a Broomstick. THE WITCHES' GLEN AND WATERFALL, in the Valley of Perfumed Flowers, by Moonlight. Will-o'-the-Wisp Miss Lanza, Ignes Fatui—Mdlles. Sidney, Travers, Barnes, A. Barnes, Livei more ; Webb, Taylor, Braithwaite,Hammi ton , S tap • ley, Harris, Candy, Copeland, Archer. Hawkins, Delaney, Wilson, Williams, Robinson, Wood, Watson, and HaroA ton. Grand Ballet, Chagne-a-Lanterne, by the Misses WIN NISS and the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet. The Invocation I The Incantation 1 I and the Evapora tion I I I THE VILLAGE GREEN AND ROADSIDE ALE- HOUSE. Old Grype (the Steward), Mr. Glindon ; Old Scratche (his Clerk), Mr. Tanner ; Tenantry, Messrs. Cringe, Scrape, Shuffle, Cut, Packoff, Moonraker, and Runaway; Tailor, Mr. Snipshears ; Bootmaker, Mr. Tightfit ; Mum mies, Messrs. Grinner, Joker, Magger, Cracksides, O'Reilly, M'Phun, &c. ; St. George, Mr. E. Roe ; the Dragon, Mr. Scalyfellow ; Valentine, Mr. Febbyerry ; Orson, Mr. Wildman ; Still-Walker, Mr. Longlegs; Bear- Warden, Mr. Smuggins ; the Bear, Mr. Huggins; Land lord, Mr. Trebles; Morris-Dancers, Messrs. Trip, Tap, Flip, Flap, &c., &c. ; Jack Padding, Mr, Merryman. How the. Squire celebrates his birthday, and the Village Revel that follows—Coming of Age in the Olden Time I How the Tenantry treated in one way and how Jack is reated in another—the Dog's instinct and Mother Hub - bard's reason. THE " CAGE" ON THE COMMON (Sunset). Grand Scena Comique and Pas do Broomstick, by Mother Hubbard. The Dreamer and the Worker—The Vision of Pleasure and the Division of Labour—Figures of Fun (from the Fancy-store of Dykwynkyn) —Messrs. Mason, Drainpipes, Carpenter, Hodman, Old Brick, and Young Shaver, Lilli putian Labourers, Pigmy Plasterers, Tiny Tilers, Minia ture Masons, Baby Bricklayers, Short Sawyers, Dwarf Drain Makers, and Child Carpenters by a Host of Juvenile Auxiliaries. THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. The Rat, Master Longwhisker ; The Cat, Miss Mouser ; The Deg, By Himself; The Cow, Madame Brindle; The Priest (" All shaven and shorn"), Mr. Jollyman ; The Cock (" That crowed in the Morn") Master Cocky-doodle doo. Realisation of the famous Picture in the National Gal lery of Little Britain, taken (by permission) for Boys, from a rare work in the collection of Master Smith, London. FROGPOOL IN THE MARSHES (Twilight). Song, " Will o' the Wisp," composed by J. H. Tully, Esq. How the Squire goes Hunting and loses his way and his temper, and what follows in consequence—Another curious instance a Canine sagacity-13a11-frogs, Masters Hop, Skip, Jump, Creak, &c. SQUASH-HOLLOW SWAMP AND BED OF BULRUSHES. How the Squire comes to grief and afterwards to repent ance, and how Jack is recognised as the rightful heir—The reward and harmonious movements of the Fairies on a Grand Chromatic Scale towards WILL 0' WISP'S HOME BENEATH THE WATERFALL. The Transformation. Harlequins Messrs. CORMACK and ST. MAINE. Columbines The Misses GIINNISS. Pantaloons Messrs. G. TANNER and MORLEY. Clowns Messrs. FORREST and HULINE. Grotesque 1861-1862 SPRITES by the RIDGVirAYS and SUWELL FAMILY, 1.-EXTERIOR OF TWO SHOPS IN « UP-OR DO WN" STREET. Messrs. Huline, St. Maine, Tanner, and Miss S. Gunniss. Christmas Presents —every Man (and Boy) to his Post, oven the Post-Man—Clown rides the high horse, which proves his rock a-head—Two Young Men from the Country, and Clown gets over them—a Sewing Machine (not a poor Needlewoman)—a thorough Blow out-a Man in very re duced circumstance—Clown fllds the Fruits of stealing Apples in an elephantine way—a Band of Brothers—the Police in Great and Small Force—Clown gets into a row and blows up a policeman—the end of this scene is all Bustle—N.B. Not Crinoline. 2.—THE GREAT SENSATION KITCHEN. Messrs. Forrest, Corrnack, Morley, and Miss Gunniss. Harlequin seeks Protection, although a Free-trader — The Cook's Guide—Clown tries to take the chair—the head ish of the table—Harlequin goes through a Dea', and Clown becomes a Board-er—Silence those dreadful Bells— Clown and Pantaloon make an ap-Peal to the Audience on the Merry Musical Bells—Pantaloon rather hard pressed— arrival of a distinguished Foreigner—Clown falls into his own trap, and kills a Blue-bottle, which proves a bad Buzz-ness for him—a Lecture on the Gorilla, by a well known character—Clown meets with a few Friends (not Quakers)—this Scene ends at the finish of it. 3.—THE INTERIOR OF A RAILWAY STATION. Eight hours at the Sea-side for 2s 6d—Duty off Paper— ,'l he Times" reduced and the Times on the rise—a book that takes leafe of Clown—Harlequin gets his horse from a Stall and sets up a trap. No Smoking a-Loud, only on the Quiet—Clown makes a Tremendous Christmas Tree— late arrivals—Messrs. Neverintime, Toolate, Dearme, and Blessme--Clown burns his fingers (not the only person that has done so)—Clown gives Good Bail and finds a Bale o goods. 4.—The SEA-SIDE. n T ds h . e Sands I I I Come eSand untos r th T e s h e e y S e a l n l odws sands. - - A Sailor telling a Yarn and a boat Lying too—the Pier Master's ap-Pieranee—Clown makes a Man's hair turn sandy and proves himself in the wrong box—by a slight Miss-Take, which a certain Miss won't Take—Pantaloon gets some shell-fish in a very Selfish manner—Clown asto nishes the Natives—Sailors that use their Cut-Lasses but don't Cut Lasses when they can join with them in a National Hornpipe—Clown gets a Sensation Leader-1 he Great Donkey Stir St. Leger—Clown and Pantaloon's Concert—fine ears for Music—they fish in troubled waters —a Divided Interest—a sudden Squall (Children and all) —The latest Novelty in Parrchutes. Scene—A DISMAL SWAMP—After a storm a calm appears, a HARLEQUIN'S HOME ON HIS TIIRONE OF SPLENDOUR. Doors open at half-past Six, to commence at Sevea o'clock. Tickets for Boxes, Pit, and Galleries, may be had at the Box Office before the opening. O YAL ENGLISH OPERA, 11. U COVENT GARDEN. tinier the management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W. ilarrison. THIS EVENING, THE PURITAN'S DAUGHTER. Miss Louisa Pyne, Miss Susan l'yne ; Mr. Santley, Mr. H. Corrl, Mr. George Honey, Mr. Patey, Mr. A. St. Albyn, Mr. T. Distin, Mr. Wallworth, Mr. Eugene Dussek, Mr. C. Lyall, and Mr. W. Harrison. Conductor, Mr. ALFRED MELLON. After which will be produced (written expres•ly by J. M. Morton), a Grand Comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN GULLIVER ; or, A Trip to Brobdignag, a Peep at Lilliput, and a Flyinz Visit to Laputa. _ _ Gulliver, Mr. W. H. Payne; Mrs. Gukiver, Mr. P. Payne. Principal danseuse, Mdlle. Lamoureux. supported by the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet. The Harlequin/1e sustained by the eminent Pantomimists, Messr3. H. Payne, F. Payne, li. Lauri, E. Lauri, S. Lauri, and Miss Jenny Lauri. Commence at Seven. rHEATE.g•ROYAL, a Lessee, Mr. J. B. ackstoue. HAYMARKET, T lIIS EVENING to commence wi th THE HONEYMOON. Juliana, Min Jane Coombs ; Jacques, Mr. Buckstone. Alter Which a Comic Christmas pantomime, LITTLE quin an Daddy MISS Old d Old EET AND LITTLE BOY BLUE ; or, Harle clercq, Herr j Cole, . Beck e t, an d 311ss Itosine. Longlegs. Louise Leclercq, Charles Le- Commence a 7. I OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. U Manager—Mr. Edmund Falconer. THIS EVEN M 'O, Jan.DAY 23, the ne w and original Drama, PEE or, Savourneen Deeltsh. Messrs. Walter Lacy, Hermann Vezin, Charles Selby, Edmund Fal coner ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara Weston. After which, a new and original Burlesque Extravaganza, entitled LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD ; or, The Fairies of the hose , the Thistle, and the fShamrcek. Principal charac ters by Mr. Chas. Selby, Mr. Warlow, Miss Cicely Nott, and Miss Lydia Thompson, Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chatterton. Prices as usual. Doors open at hall-past 6, to commence t 139 Z-Office open daily from 11 tlll5. LO PRINCESS'S THEATRE.... Lessee, Mr A. Harris. --" THIS EVENING, THE IRISH EMIGRANT. Mr. W. J. Florence. _ _ _____ ___________ _ Followed by THE YANKEE HOUSEKEEPER. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Florence. . . - - - After which a Comic Christmas Pantomime, WHITTING TON AND HIS CAT ; or, Harlequin King Kollywobbol and the Genius of Good Humour. The geotesque opening invented and written by Henry J. Byron, Esq., author of the Princess's Pantomime of "Jack the Giant Killer." The Scenery by Mr. James Gates, Mr. H. Cuthbert, and numerous assistants. Good Humour, Miss Helen Howard; Princess PopaiWopSi, Miss Rose Leclercq ; Alice, Miss Pauline Le clercq ; Messrs. Garden, Cathcart, Morland, Collett, Hast ings. Raymond; Dick Whittington, Miss Maria Harris; Robin Goodfellow and the Cat, Master John Haslem, (pupil of the celebrated Gabriel Ravel • Clown, Mr. Hildyard ; Harlequin, Mr. John Lauri ; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo; Colum bine, Miss Caroline Adams. Morning Performances will take place at Two o'clock every Monday till lurther notice. EW THI ATRE-R0 YAL, ADELPHI,- IN Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, and during the week the great Drama, entitled THE OCTOROON ; or, LIFE IN LOUISIANA : Messrs. Grace, Billington, Emery, Phillip, Jamison, Smith, Stephenson, Homer. Lewis ; Mrs. Billington, Mrs. H. Mar ston, Miss C. Denvil, Miss Latimer, and Mrs. H. Lewis. After wh;ch, at 20 minutes past 9, the g rea t I r i s h D ram of TUE COLLEEN BAWN. Mr.D. Bouc:cault, Missßanoe, Mr. Fisher, Miss Woolgar, Box Office open from 10 till 5. NEW ROYALTY THEATRE, Dean-street, Oxford-street THIS EVENING, A NICE QUIET DAY. After which (3d time) Offenbach's Opera Buffo, entitled LE MARIAGE AUX LANTERNES. lir. John Morgan, Mesdames Stanley, Payne, and Mason. To conclude with THE EARLIEST EDITION OF IL TROVATORE. THE SUN,' LONDON, THEIRS DAY EVENING, JA NUARY 23, 1862. snatched from them by a dreadful death ? To both questions the atswer at once to be given is obviously affirmative. That the relief is possible, that the prevention is practicable, must be obvious to any one almost after one instant's considera tion. It has already been suggested by two or three reflective observers of what has just happened at Hartley Colliery, that the simple and effectual means of guarding against the possi bility of anything at all like it happening again must be, manifestly, to provide each coalpit in the United Kingdom with two shafts, instead of allow ing them to be worked, as in the present instance, with only one. By such an arrangement, all peril of having the occupants of a mine trapped, as these 215 men and boys were trapped on this day se'nnight, down at New Hartley Colliery, would be perfectly well guarded against. Any accident occurring in one shaft would still have the other as a means of escape for the miners. Or—without requiring the owners of our coal mines to go to the enormous expense of sinking two shafts to each mine instead of one shaft, we would here suggest the simple and, as we conceive, equally effectual precartion of constructing invariably between each seam a bye-shaft that would admit of ready communication between all parts of the subte - raneous labyrinth of these profound and perillous excavations. Another provision against the recurrence of a calamity, such as that now horrifying all Eng land, would have been the application to the beam of the pumping engine of th e same t ests a pplied by Government inspectors in other instances (as for example in the instance if ships' anchors), tests effectually demonstrating tefore use the perfect soundness of whategver is subjected to it. We are already satisfied of this, however — and the reflection is replete with comfort in regard to the probable safety in future of thousands who are engaged night and day in a trade far more perillous than any " sa mp hi re p i c ki ng " th a t SHAK SPERE ever shuddered to write of—we are already satisfied of this, that the session now almost im mediately about to commove, will not be allowed to pass away without the Lords and Common's of England having adopted measures for the prevention by some decisive means calculated to ensure the complete prevention, so fir as human foresight can prevent any casualties of the kind, of these appalling accidents in future, accidents more than decimating an industrial population—sweeping away the pith and vigour of it at a single blow ! As to the alleviation of the sorrows of those who are now so direfully bereaved down at the col liery village of Hartley —that is surely as certaia of being cared for instantly and spontaneously by the whole community ! It is in obedience to a simple instinct that we all of us at once think of a National Subscription to this end—a subscrip tion in which all may participate, from our gra cious Sovereign downwards. Her MAJESTY, it will be observed —not without emotion now that the QUEEN herself is known to be still borne down by a home-grief cf the bitterest character, has already manifested a tender solicitude for the fate of those among her afflicted subjects—her MAJESTY having anxiously inquired yesterday afternoon, by telegraph, as to any hops there might be in regard to those 215 of her MAJESTY'S subjects and fellow creatures. It is the one means we have, all of us, of evidencing our sympathy for these poor desolated homes at Hartley. The one effec tual means of attesting this is through a National Subscription, headed, as it is absolutely certain to be headed (and, as ever, munificently), by the name and donation of her Most Gracious Majesty the QUEEN. Now that we are waiting to record the particulars of the extrication from that pit of death of the 215 dead bodies of the poor miners at Hartley, it is some solace to meditate on the assuagements of some at least of the sufferings of their afflicted widows and orphan children through the gentle and generous agency of this national evidence of sympathy. We have two objections to England breaking the blockade of the American ports—objections which we acknowledge seem mutually destructive. Yet if any reader does not like the one, it may be as well for him to consider whether there is nothing in the other. We object to it first for the sake of India, and next because we strongly suspect that it will before long either break itself or be broken by others. In the success of Indian cotton cultivation we have always felt a deep interest. To make India 1 our chief supply of all pos s ibl e raw mater i a l s, an d cotton in particular, is recommended by every con sideration, political, commercial, and philanthropic. Sound policy asks it of us; for what can we do more calculated to render acquiescence in our rule the in terest of the natives, than to have every landowner aware that his rents, every labourer aware that his wages, depend upon the British connection. With the exception of the Mahotnmedans who think be lievers in the Prophet inherit a right divine to rule, we believe the opinion of NAPIER to be the true one, that the Indian races ask only to be well and honourably governed, and care but little who the governors are. Our policy, therefore, is to do our best for pro fitable cultivation, that is, for high rents, and good wages, in India. Commerce would reap the advan tage of avast and unfailing supply of raw materials, and a proportionate market for the fabrics produced from them; and the philanthropist must look with pleasure on the prospect—he would see negro sla very ( dying of inanition in the Southern States of Ame rica, and he would also see our civilization, our social and religious habits following in India in the wake of enlarged commerce and association with the ignorant heathens who people her vast territories. On these general grounds we must think that every intelligent and humane Englishman will think it an object of the highest importance to give to the Southern slaveholders 0 I In g d i h a t , t i o f p oss havei b l f e o , r f w e i t h eadt long ago. Our responsi bility for the hundred and fifty millions of people we have conquered, and our own pecuniary advantage as a nation are quite at one in this case. But, as circumstances stand, India needs the time. She is on the verge of readi ness, but not actually ready. Rivers, roads, and railways will soon offer communication with the seaports, but they do not just yet. The natives will in a little time be prepared to clean their cot ton in the required wanner, but they aro not y e t gins for cluing it ; th e supplied sufficiently w i t h right variety of plant will before long be obtained, but American seed has not yet been largely intro year or two will ma k e a ll t h e duced. In a wozd, a difference of gaining for India the start she needs, or of throwing back the growth of cotton into the hands of men whose first act, be their professions what they may, will be trade, in order to beat tr, reopen the African slave our Indian freemen. We acknowledge the terardorary hardship and suffering in Lancashire, but it can be only temporary. The gain will be 'lasting. We confess our fear however, that the blockade may be broken all `too soon for what we deem to be an object F3O suDrernely important. The incli nations, perfectly reasonable inclinations, of Franee have never been concealed; but there is now another blockade-hreaker, if we mistake nor, rapidly coming on the scene. NICHOLAS threatened us in the Crimea with General FEBRUARY, and, in truth, we found him the most formidable of generals there. And the Americans are now threatened by General ASSIGNAT, whom we expect they will find, before long, to be more formidable than General BEAURE GARD and the batteries at Bull's Run. Not, per haps, that he would be so formidable himself, but his Lieutenant-General, if we may prolong the hint furnished by NICHOLAS—OVER-ISSUE is the most invincible of devastators; the ruin of creditors, if he be the deliverer of many debtors. Can the North, navy, army, and all, evade his approach? If not, how long can a commercial people keep their navy afloat and in pay, and their army also paid and fed. It seems pretty certain that ncrthern taxation can never be raised to the height requisite to obtain loans, even at almost usurious interest--equally certain that it will never pay the expenses of the army and navy; what remains but that Mr. CHASE should quickly overleap the demands of trade in his issue of inconvertible paper, and then the result is as certain as the action of gravitation. When we add to this the not improbable action of France, there are certainly two great chances for the blockade coming to an end. We may reasonably ourselves refuse to join in breaking the illegal blockade, though the proofs of its inefficiency are becoming more obvious every day—we see them in the Liverpool papers to-day. Still we may pro perly allege that the temper of America towards us is peculiar, that France would be very differently regarded by her in doing the same thing, and that, therefore, we leave it to her. We must, in justice, confess that France has quite sufficient grounds to put an end to what injures her workpeople so much, and that too in pursuit of an enterprise daily becoming more difficult. The French people, also, look more to their governors than we do, and it will not be so easy to satisfy them, that if they pay for such an enormous army and navy, they ought to bear sufferings from, which their navy could free them in a week. A correspondent in a =temporary writes : " The announcement made a few days ago of the fearful distress at Lyons has stimulated the zeal of the authorities, and relief has already been distri buted on a very large scale ; £14,000 have been sent by the Government to Lyons, and £lO,OOO to St. Etienne—but, large as that amount is, it is not likely to do more than afford a few mouthfuls of bread and a very small quantity of fuel to 100,000 men and their families. Immediately on the assembling of the Corps Legislatif a law (now being drafted by the Council of State) is to be brought forward, sanctioning an extraordinary credit for the relief of the labourers deprived of work by the combined influences of the stagnation of trade, the American crisis, and the commercial treaty. It is impossible to blame the Government for its efforts to alleviate the sufferings of the labouring classes in the principal manufacturing towns." It will then be but fair for England to say to the French EMPEROR, if your people ask of you not to respect this blockade, though we will not break it, we confess freely that it does not deserve to be respected—nor can we blame the ruler who thinks more of his starving subjects than of over-scrupulosity in regard to a paper blockade. In any case we must vote at present, for leaving the blockade to run its course so far as England is concerned. We have more to lose in India than to gain in Manchester by removing it too soon. And Northern bankruptcy, and the urgent demands of French subjects on their empire, may one or the other of thom, put an end to it perhaps too soon for We have a little military news by the Etna, but it is almost all in the future tense—news of what "is to be," and of what " is expected." Our readers by this time have probably learned to expect no thing, but to wait and see what is really done, The two certainties, as Americans seem to consider them, are that a force is to move south by the Mississippi and to end with New Orleans—and that another naval expedition, under a General BURNSIDE, is mustering in Hampton roads to make another descent—somewhere. The naval expedition, as we have had the pro mises of two fulfilled at Cape Hatteras and Port Royal, will be looked after most hopefully by us. Its destination is said to have been changed once, because it leaked oat, and it is now an absolute secret. Hitherto these expeditions have not pro duced on the negroes, or on the imaginary loyal inhabitants of the South, the effects which were anticipated. The slaves do not rise—do not largely run away ; the Unionists, from some cause, are not heard of, and the troops can advance but little way, indeed, inland—not far enough to destroy the rail road communication between the two rebel capitals, Charleston and Savannah. The military expedition, which is also to be a river one, will start from Cairo at the junction of the Ohio with the Mississippi. The last telegram informs us that a portion of this force has already begun to move southward. The scheme has been long projected. FREMONT was to have been its hero; but hitherto Missouri, with Kentucky and Tennessee, have more than occupied the atten tion of all the Federal troops which can be sent to or mustered in those parts. We are informed that Nashville, the capital of Tennessee, is to be the first place attacked, and then the army is to get down five hundred miles further to New Orleans. It will be, we expect, if persisted in, a perilous enterprise. There are railroads from Nashville to New Orleans, but can the generals trust their troops and com missariat to them through an enemy's country. Other roads, we believe, there are none worthy of the name. The Great River is the only road at all trustworthy, and even that, if the rebels have any artillery, cannot be very safe. It is, however,:use hss to speculate, on what may never be carried into execution—if the difficulties are as great as we suppose, so much greater will be the glory of success. The - Earl and Countess of Elgin arrived at Os borne on Tuesday, and returnEd to London yesterday afternoon. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, at-, tensed by Major General the Hon. R. Bruce, arrived at Buckingham,Palace about 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening from Osborne. TIIE HOUSE OF LORDS.—Lord Dufferin will move, and Lord Shelburne will second, the Address in answer to the Speech from the Throne at the commence ment of the approaching session. Mr. Mark Lemon is now giving the third and concluding part " About London and Westminster ;" and next week he continues the delivery of the series on alter nate mornings, and on Saturday evenings, at the Gallery of Illustration. It is stated the traffic is greatly increasing 01, the Malta and Alexandria Telegraph, and that the telegrams are forwarded over the Italian lines with more despatch, the average time taken these last two or three days having been about 12 hours. The Ost-heutsche Post states that a mob assem bled three days since in front of the Catholic Archbishop's palace at Limberg, and broke the 'windows with stones, the reverend prelate having made himself unpopular with the Poles by issuing a circular against the national demon strations, On Saturday last the Very Rev, the Dean of Cauteibury was out skating on a pond near that city, when he ventured on a dangerous part of the ice, which broke, and he was precipitated into the water up to the arm-pits. The rev. gentleman was, however, soon rescued and taken to a cottage close by. A change of clothing was here ob tained, and the dean soon made his appearance again on the pond, enjoying the fun of the misadventure which hall placed him in so awkward a position. LATEST NEWS. TURIN, JAN. 23. Monsignor Carli, an agent of Cardinal Antonelli, has been arrested at Leghorn. Ho was staying at tho Capucin coavent. MADRID, JAN. 22. The official Gazette announces that Queen Isabella 1. is enciente. MARSEILLES, JAN. 23. M. Fould's report has exercised no influence on ;he sugar market here. TURIN, JAN. 22. The Turin papers publish a despatch from Rome, dated the 19th inst,, asserting that the Austrian Government is about to address a note to the Great Powers, declaring that the state of Piedmont constitutes a perpetual menace, and renders it ne cessary that she should be required to disarm. ST. PETERSBURG, JAN. 22. An Imperial ukase has been published to-day, stating that in view of the increased requirements of the State, an augmentation will be made in the poll and spamp taxes and the import duties, which, in the case of the latter, will be 5 per cent, for articles entering Russia by the European and Asiatic frontiers. A tax will also be levied on registered letters. BERLIN, JAN. 22. To-day in the Chamber of Deputies the Minister of Finance, amid the cheers of the members, laid on the table of the house a bill relative to the privileges of the Board of Control. At the same time the Minister stated that this bill should be considered as a token that the Government has the completion of the constitutional edifice always earnestly in view. The members of the Progressist party, in a meeting which they held to-day, resolved, after a prolonged discussion, to abstain from making any proposition in reference to an address to the King in reply to the Royal Speech. commence at half-past 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.- THIS EVENING, 2d appearance of Young GUNE RIUS (Ecuyer Norwegien), who created the greatest sensa tion at the Cirque, in Paris, in his ork.),lnal performance, Le Passage du Pont, and' Madame HALVESTON, the most daring Equestrienne in the World, with their highly-trained Steeds. To co nruence with THE COLLEEN DAWN. New and daring Scenes in the Circle by the Great Nor wegian. Wenders. Concludinz with the Grand Comic Pantomime of JOHNNY GILPIN'S RIDE TO EDMONTON. A MORNING PERFORMANCE on Saturday next, at Two o'clock. Stage Manager, Mr. W. Searle. CANTERBURY HALL CONCERTS, AND FINE ARTS GALLERY. Triumphant Success of Mr. Marshall's Grand Christmas Entertainment, "THE ENCHANTED HASH " (SECOND EDlTlON)—Wonderful Transformations—Every Evening at a quarter-past ten—in ade 4 tion to the following Comic talent : Mr. Frederick French, the great Shakesperian Bur lesque Vocalist, Mr. Wood and Son, Mr. J. G. Porde, Miss Harriet Coveney, and Miss Greene. Grand Selections from LA TRAVIATA and TROVATORE, at ten o'clock, By Miss Russell, Mr. Herbert, Signor Tivoli, and full Chorus. Musical Director, Mr. Joughmans. Admission—Hall, Bd. ; Stalls and Balcony, ls. CANTERBURY HALL.-VICTOR JULIEN, " THE FLYING MAN " Every Evening at half-past Nine o'clock. T HE 0 X F OR D, 6, OXFORD-STREET, OPEN EVERY EVENING AT 7 O'CLOCK. Selections alternately from " Ernani," " Lucrezia Borgia," "La Circassienne," "La Traviata," " Simon Boccanegra," &a, by the entire Company, Full Band and Chorus.—Conduc tor, Mr. F. Jonghmans. Solos by Mr. Viotti Collins (the great English violinist). And other attractive Entertain ments, the Comic portion by Miss Harriet Coveney, Messrs. Sam Collins, E. Marshall, M. P. Foster, and IV. Randall. Hall, 6d. ; Stalls and Balcony, Is. ; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DAY.—Morning, 6h. 40m.—Afternoon, 7h. lm. To-monnow. -Morning, 7h. 30m.—Afternoon, Bh. Om. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, JANUARY 23, 1862. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. • 45 —highest since noon yesterday. 33—lowest this morning and during the night. 40—this day at noon. BA.ROL.LTER-29.68. WlND—Southerly ; rather fresh, with dull weather. a -4, 6• 1 • 4 1.„, " t •:;,c,l l >j • 2 •3 1 0 " Dpej t rij . • - THE SUN. LONDON, THURSDAY, lAN. 23, 1862. The worst is now known in regard to that appalling catastrophe at Hartley Colliery. And, in very deed, it is the worst. All dead ! The whole of the 215 men and boys, without one exception. A single spectral form has not emerged from that dreadful gulf of destruction, to say like each of the horror-stricken messengers to Jos—" And I alone have escaped to tell thee." The whole of these 215 labourers may indeed be said, in their laet adven ture, to have "gone down into the Pit." Yesterday, in commenting upon this most afflicting casualty,we wrote of it as of the most terrible acciden t that has perhaps ever taken place in our colliery dis tricts. And the event now proves that in penning those words we were not writing in any way in the language of exaggeration. It is impossible to read without emotion the simple and affecting record of the spectacle presented to view, when at length last evening the yard seam, hard by the engine drift, was reached by three gallant fellows, who, in defiance of poisonous gases and of the perilous condi tion of the half-cleared shaft, were lowered down to reconnoitre. Foul and pestilential, almost deadly, though the atmosphere was in that dreadful scene of death, nevertheless the three brave hearted pitmen who penetrated yesterday into the yard-seam as volunteers were enabled to see enough to recognise in its full horror the futility of any further hope of carrying relief to their entombed mates. The spectacle witnessed by them was, so far as the multiplicity of deaths went, like a peep into some dreadful slaughter-house—like a glance, after the fight was done, over the fatallest spot in some destructive battle-field. Not a survivor was there : all the buried colliers, men and boys, lay huddled together in groups —groups, some of them telling eloquently indeed of the last yearnings of home affections strong in• life among these poor fellows, strongest of all in death. Families were there clustered together —" children in the arms of their fathers; brothers with brothers." It is consolatory in some sense to read there immediately afterwards that "most of them looked placid as if asleep :" though it tells a tale of the last frantic efforts of some to escape, when we find it added almost in the same breath, " but higher up, near the furnace some tall stout men seem to have died hard." These, doubtless, were the men who were heard " jowling" in a last desperate effort to break their way out into the daylight, as recently as Sunday. Some solace, at least, it must be to the bereaved relicts and orphans of the deceased to bear in mind now that the sufferings of those they loved, and who have been torn from them suddenly by so dreadful a dis aster, are past and gone. What the actual horror of their situation must have been during four or five agonising days, it is too painful now seriously or I deliberately to conjecture. Besides, it would be utterly idle, of course, to do so. In lieu of expatiating upon this head, we would rather turn our regard from the appalling past to the melancholy future down yonder at Hartley New Pit, in those desolate wilds of Nor thumberland. We would rather take into conside ration the possibility of preventing the recurrence of these dire calamities. We would rather meditate on the most effectual means of assuaging the anguish caused down there in so many poor homes by the frightful slaughter en masse of those who were the main stays and the manly props of those afflicted households. Is it not practicable that is the first thought—is it not in some way practicable to prevent the recurrence of these awful catastrophes ? Is it not at once manifest —that is the reflection the instant afterwards— is it ❑ot at once manifest that much may easily be done towards the relief of those whose hus bands and fathers have thus been lamentably AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, SAN. 22. The Etna, which arrived here to-day, brought £76,000 in specie on freight. NEW YORK, lAN. 11. (Per Etna, via Queenstown.) The leading articles of the press respecting Eng land contain nothing of importance. The _Richmond Whig, referring to Mr. Seward's despatch upon the Trent question, thinks England will renew her demand for an apology, or for such avowals as will guarantee the British flag from fur ther insult. The Congressional Naval Committee has reported on a bill for the construction of 20 iron-plated steam gunboats. The .New York Tones announces that the Con gressional Committee of Ways and Means has re solved to raise 150,000,000 dols. by taxation during the present year. The Richmond Whig, in alluding to the sinking of the stone fleet off Charleston, says :—" The North has taken the first step towards making the harbour of Charleston excellent, and the city impregnable." General Burnside's expedition has left Anna polis, and will rendezvous at Hampton Roads. The Boston Traveller announces that several divisions of the army of the Potomac will reinforce this expedition. Its destination is unknown. A Cairo despatch states that 25,000 troops are expected in that town. Upon their arrival, General Grant, with a column of 60,000 men, will march upon Nashville, and will endeavour to form a junc tion wCth General Buell's forces. The combined force will then march upon New Orleans. Thi■ movement is expected to take place within six days. A Southern account states that the Federals have been driven back under the cover of their gunboats at North Edisto Island. The Federal General, Stevens, is still in possession of the mainland near Beaufort. The Federals have been successful in two engage ments in Western Virginia. General Price is at Springfield. The Provost Marshal of St. Louis has notified to all newspapers appearing outside that town that a copy of each issue must be sent to him for inspection, under penalty of suppression. The New York limes states that a letter has been received in Washington from President Juarez declaring that the Mexicans will never yield to Spanish domination until completely subjugated. Extensive Protestant and Catholic riots have taken place at Carbonner, Nova Scotia. The troops had been called out and many persons wounded. Quiet was not entirely restored when the despatch was sent off. NEW YORK, lAN. 11 (EVENING.) The Federal Mississippi expedition is ready to leave Cairo, and a portion of it has already moved southward. The New York Tribune announces that Austria has sent a courteous but decided protest to the Federal Government against the capture of Messrs. Mason and Slidell, which it declared was an act not in accordance with international law. The excitement at Carbonner continues. The Bth battery of Royal Artillery have left Halifax for that place. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JAN. 10 (Evening). Money easier : gold, 4 to 41 prem.; silver, 1 to 11 prem. Stocks buoyant : New York Central, 82i ; Erie, 35 ; Illinois, 63±. Cotton unchanged : Middling Upland, 35 to 361. Flour improving ; wheat very firm ; corn heavy. Provisions steady ; coffee good inquiry ; sugar steady ; molasses steady. 25,0001 b of Government Sea Island cotton have been sold by auction at prices varying from 631 c. for ginned, down to 18c. for unginned. Exchange on London, 114± to 115. THE BRAZILS. BUENOS AYRES, DEC. 14. (PER FRENCH STEAMER ESTREMADURE.) General Flores has taken possession of Santa Fe Rosas, the late Governor, and General Lopez have fled to the desert, whither troops have been sent to pursue them. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Exchange on England, 665. to 675. ; on France, 85 to 85k. BAHIA, DEC; 28. The sugar market is flat. Holders refuse to submit to a reduction in prices. Cotton remains without alteration. Cocoa stooks are exhausted, and the article con tinues in demand. The stock of hides is small. Freights nominal. Exchange on London, 93 days' sight, 261. Considerable sales of brown sugar have taken place at 2.050 and 2.100 per arroba. PERNAMBUCO, DEC. 31. H e avy arrivals of sugar have taken place, and there are large stocks on hand, There is no mate rial alteration in prices. Channel browns are quoted 80 to 100 reis per arroba lower. Cotton, 10,500 to 11,000 reis per arroba. Freights in demand. Exchange to the amount of £70,000 eterVng has been negotiated on London at 265. Old. to 268. Old. per milreis. The Tyne arrived here on the 291 h inst. CE. BOURSE, Jan. 22.—Large sales for the realisation of previous profits has caused a retrograde move ment in the market to-day. Threes, for the Acconnt, are now at 69f 90e. Railway Shares have been rather firmer. The following are the last quotations:— ft per; per Cents ... 98 55 Credit Fonder l2BO Do, end• o month.... 98 65 Belgian 4f — 3 per Cents Do. end month..... 69 90 Roman Bank Shares 2950 —1 Austrian Credit Mobilier.... 720 Spanish Threes 47 75 Do. Account 721 25 i Home Debt RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1378 75 .. 1380 Northern New ditto.. 915 .. 917 50 Lyons and Mediterranean 1045 .. 1047 50 Geneva.. 350 50 .. 360 Southern 673 75 .. 675 Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard S2G 25 .. 527 50 711 E AMERICAN 111IN1STER AND 21LE .70WElt HAMLETS. A meeting to rejoice over the peaceful solution of the Trent question was held, it seems, a few days ago, by some part es somewhere in the Tower Hamlets. The chairman of the meeting, who was none other than Mr. Harper Twelvetrees, naturally communicated the resolutions to Mr. Adams, the American Minister, and his reply has been made public : " London, Jan. 20, 1862. " Sir—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 17th inst., communicating to me a copy of the resolutions unanimously adopted at a meeting convened for the purpose of expi easing the public satisfaction on the receipt of the gratifying intelligence that the prospect of a war with the United States had been averted. " I beg, in my turn, to express to you my satisfaction at receiving the assurance from you of the sympathy of the great majority of Englishmen with the people of the United States at this moment, when the latter are so deeply en gaged in a contest for the nlll3 practical development of great principles which lie at the foundation of their own, as they do of all free institutions, wherever they are or may be hereafter, established.—l have the honour to be, &c., " CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS." THE CLEVELAND IRON TRADE. (From Bigland and Warner's Circular.) At the solicitation of many of oar friends, we beg to lay before you a statement of the iron trade for the past year, more particularly with reterence to the north-eastern coun ties of England, with which we are more immediately con.. nected. At a time when the unsettled and lowering aspect of foreign affairs has brought almost every branch of manufacture to its most restricted and bona-fide limits, the comparison of districts becomes a matter of serious im portance—and it is a fair assumption that a trade, which can hold its own during such a year as the past, will, under more favourable circumstances, assume a leading and in fluential position. The general aspects and statistics of the three great iron districts of Scotland, Cleveland, and Staffordshire, for 1861, present some curious and interest ing features. To Staffordshire the year has been disastrous. Thirty two furnaces have been blown out since 1860, and no less than seventy-nine in 1860 and 1861. The increased make per furnace has partially counteracted this reduction, but there is no doubt that the production is very materially lessened. This is mainly owing to the scarcity and costliness of their iron ores, an element which will increasingly cripple the operations of Stafford shire. High classed irons are still in fair demand, but at high prices ; and even with a large admixture of foreign ores, and the extensive use of Durham coke, Staf fordshire is still unable to maintain the competition with dist' icts, the natural advantages of which mark them as the destined sources of supply. Scotland, at the close of 1861, has brighter prospects. It is true that the deliveries of pig iron have only exceeded those of 1860 by 20,000 tons, but this is not a discouraging fact, considering the interruption to the American trade. During the year prices have ranged between 475. and 625. for mixed number warrants, closing at 48s. 9d. But the increase of stock in Scotland is the most discouraging fea ture. On the Ist of Jan., 1860, the stock of pigs was 390,000 tons; on the Ist of Jan., 1861, it was 460,000 tons; and on the Ist of January, 1862, it was 666,000 tons, showing a steady preponderance of supply over demand. An increase of 176,000 tons in two years is a significant fact which the Scotch makers will do well to heed. It may be the policy of a few large makers to glut the market until the smaller men can maintain the fight no longer, but it is very ques tionable policy, and may in this case, as it has often done before, bring calamity on the heads of those who adopt it. Let us turn to our o*n district the seat of the Cleveland iron trade, for under this title it is fight ing its way--and as the Cleveland iron trade will, we doubt not, eventually take the first place in the mar ket. Here the results are in strong contrast to those in Staffordshire and Scotland. During 1861, 66 furnaces have been in blast, showing a reduction of only 2, and these have yielded a make of 609,400 tons. There was in Jan. 1, 1861, a stock of 70,053 tons; but on Jan. 1, 1862, we find that stock reduced to 52,453 tons, being 17,600 tons less this year than last. Thus we find that in addition to 609,400 tons—the make for the year—there has been upwards of 17,600 tens sold, not put into stock as in Scotland; or, in other words, passed from the maker to the middle man, as a means of raising money and keeping down the otherwise ruinous competition of the open market. This is a distin guishing feature of the Cleveland iron trade; the sales are to consumers, and the figures represent the actual tons used, and not merely transferred, It has been common to hear sneers about the slow progress of the iron trade in Cleveland, and there is no doubt that had the warrant sys tem expanded here to the full extent it has in Scotland, many more furnaces would be in blast, and many more works in progress. We are far from wishing to see this result. The warrant system has its advantages, and may become an important adjunct to the trade of this district, but meantime, we may congratulate the ironmasters of Cleve land on the sound, healthy, and legitimate character of their trade, and predict with confidence that the success of 1861 (for the result is certainly a success, when compared with other districts) is but the forerunner of that prospe rity which must eventually crown their efforts and enter prise. Prices of Cleveland iron have ranged from 48s. to 4 - 19. for No. I, and from 465. to 445. 6d. for No. 3, present ing a lower average than Scotch prices, doubtless in con sequence of the trade being bona fide, and not subject to the protecting influence of the store yard. Such is an abstract of the year 1861, as regards the three general iron producing districts. The current year does not open very encouragingly. The state of American affairs involves so much uncertainty as to the future, that extended operations are checked, and transactions are, to a great extent, limited by actual wants; but with a large market opening in France, with increasing shipments to Italy and the Mediterranean ports ; with India, calling for more iron roads to her cotton fields; and Russia map ping out her vast continent with grand trunk lines, we can not take a very gloomy view of the coming year. Iron has become an essential in every trade, a staple in every manu facture ; in fact, the world's progress is on iron roads, and we hazard nothing in the assertion that the cheapest mar become the greatest ksoeut source of supply. must, in the end, It may not b in 1862 that the iron trade will resume its prosperity, but already the shadow of it is stealing over the land, and when it comes, all the past and present aspects of the trade warrant the belief that the local advantages of Cleveland will secure for it a full share. A Wiesbaden letter says :—" This year the gam ing establishment is to be subjected to infinitely higher taxation than heretofore. The sum of 14,000 florins a-year hitherto paid is to be raised to 154,000. It is thought that the rumour of the total suppression of the gaming -houses here is not correct." ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following gentlemen passed their primary examinations in anatomy aad physiology at a meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 22d instant, and when eligible will be admitted to the pass-examination : — Messrs. James Atkinson West Spence, John Shepherd, Henry Albert Pattinson, and Donald M`lver, Edinburgh; James Bruce, Charles Edward Addg. son, and Edgar George Pottle, St. Bartholomew's Hospital ; Henry Seekarnp Ward, Edward Jas. Pollock, and Alfred John Matthew, King's College ; Acheson i eorge Bartley and Alfred Patton, Belfast; Annesley Lamb and John W. Williams, St. George's Hospital; John Nicholson and Thomas Theodore Steward, Birmingham ; Wm. Daven port, Glasgow; John Castaneda, University College ; Augustus Reeve Senior, Charing-cross Hospital; Wm. Saunderson Wyman, St. Thomas's Hospital ; Thos. F. Baker, Leeds ; Elthem Wood, Toronto; and John Morri son, University of Louisiana. SNOW TONGUES.—The Boleti,: de Medicana of Madrid states that in Great Britain a great demand has arisen for the snow-cured Sereida Tongues prepared by the mountaineers, and the impetus thus given to a deserving and industrial population is very great. As no Alt what ever is used in the process, the mildness and richness of flavour in the meat is preserved, and they are rendered extremely acceptable to refined palates, as well as being a great delicacy for yachting or sea voyages. They are packed in threes fur the English markets, and there sold at an extremely low price. The consignors assure us that Mr. Osborne (of Ludgate-hill, London), to whom they aro forwarded dir,et, guarantees that five times the quantity would bo readily parted with if our people would apply an increased attentio/. to them when snow is sufficiently plena