The Sun. — London, England, 1862-11-22 00:00:00

(De sicio Heb. Change of Front on .41.ekerley' s rt , oathreet as AMERICA'S LEGISLATIVE -CONSUL 1826-ACT. Oven [JrL.-2 CIESAR-BISHOP' manor OF PERU for Rom-Catholic grab' ny since 1842 Indian corn-lOths, by Venl6 Feb. 1546 'Ego Rua to .Pizarro crater' on Guica-re verso H. B'a death, in fife t EARTH stillproof A by no moon Venus Sr mercury phases] its Scalp L'angle I cherie' th 6 Matrix- Act- bored v 1341, now jew• 4 l2at ear D. Cohered, on " Le bonet au ming" by 1772.Fiirst-in-la.'ger Her . America's Alien-Rote being done, You'll send over Vir ginian ally-Corailh'rs of Albany, Charleston's Chief Crt.- Sec. Peters, 1744-46456 on G. ii. & Prussia's W.minster J a n. 16 guarantie, on Bermuda's Ind. ®i acre Co/ ] legs Chain -3ty as in ADAMS of London matierguilds' B, Crown colony -an Advance-guard in lieu of Rome's french, 50,000 armed men,' speaking English, to reset and keep the Metropole wave-consul acts, Jan. 1, 1826, as monrho'd in Christ Hosp. yellow stoc'Kings boys, 7th • badge order, on 1832 Bus. act in P. Council as Admiralty delegates' Crt. by 'solemn league & covenant' Uniformity Act, 14 C. 11. Cherokee-3ty extract Art. 2 Econte lea paroles du grand zoi que vow avez vu et qui none a commando de vons dire that the ENGLISH in everyplace, et des deux cotes des ROO molttagnes et des grands lace sont son people, et les enfants cherit, que lours amis sont his Friends et leers ennemis his Enemys.'-MorroY. A. CIIILING.-Sept. 20, 1730. Ghent 3ty, March 3,1815, with U.S. except France. At Ge-nappe 10.58 p.m. June 17, 1815, Wellington [signed 'Ohainnt land- Chart Jesuit restoration hollow road in vic tura distribue, non rapinam relinque' (Motu of Pii 7th, May 12, 1814 by ' St. Marie ad martyrs,' Consalvi 219 negl6, 6th July 'l6)-on Blucher's 42,000 Polith Maj°r Wilkinson montagu aid, June 18-M. Thiers kens the pelgi-7 batons, of Waterloo] had all the (office-seals 1829 u-c. bill '3O? on my Indian martyred Mary consecration order, 1820-on Domi tian'a T y Deus ac Dukey Mostague-shewin g no apostle Peter seiccession but IaICMAO Peter's Tower xl"'t Flag-Oar of '42. Au sein de la Boussole, des Iles Fortunses S'elave a Plo c ,-son 46ver-name de la paix. § (Horace) POPE-QUEEN. TORTURE OF CARIB-IND. XI-Tits -No PAY To oat-east Peter, prince4,consort of civic Coin on 6 Ed. 6, Jan. 17 & 31 , 1842; fir T. £ Gresham P d as the Medard King's bailiff-mercer in lex Mercatora of the HolyroodllB. .Iff.Have's-acre (to Church : Roodiscreen) Seeps-so G.Tte Gwydir- set AckerleylB2 o , the fir C. Hamilton, Bt. a s child of H. 4's sister liz Herd, 'Oreywlton-Brydges Chamberlayne, kin-trust as in Imp. Car. V., 1555, on Merthyr, for Indian duty.re re- s ign to GRESHAM as Emp. Pedro 1. 1825, to ACKERLEY, i m pnson'd in Bath, Tothill, & 'The R.C. Soo : Jean. Club Comitds are acting without my se. cal leave, th 6 Will-oathdeputy by 31 G m.e 32 , ¢7.'91 act (by Castlerea lain of gh's C dia l v i n -protiinrant to F di isfiroi's , P double office' Arcb.bishop o f Lyons & Carnni-acre-chap Canada Labrador '49 act successor, to 14 Clement's Jesuit outing, to 93'e NAP. tem p 6ral hol y see,)'ng-in Quebec's . virgm f a u 1764-5-6 Admiralty-probate Crt. of Indult issue tbxo' Ye/lotostamp, King's-post master Benj. Franklin's Crown veto grants, on J. Adams 99yr. 1 7 . P idea to North, on Di ar , s-Consort to (Ladles Pocahontas &) Mary march i n (Common -mother of Rome-so consecrate by Domitian° per matrons . tenertun corpus Christi' in Kohath son title . 1557 Nuptue primo Brazil fern ritu Calvin), As cke.rley's2nd-rituDeadprobate-surrogatcy 9 erMajor Hobart EfOntagu Getta fr - on' dto red Scarf ehem b e i b lepvties of J. L's 'Gt. Britain (33 G. m, c 44, § 1 L'Brit anno."Bug,erior), of Vespaeian's z 'cot-moravia land (not i'lavia3=,;:lemout serfvs to nome's church by The six j ams , eett o. en firistontuper altQmare' ofspringsea aloftas letter -type up-set-r.'flect se-x. Glasp-9ver fiat earth. Thus Christian Pew thieves on Justinian civil law code, I. a, T. I, §4, l'exposition °Hay P.S. ' 76 Common law fo r l'exhi bitionrs--who have no Utri;...oht Flag-RID 3ty slave-plot, in America-by my 1825-Brazil set, as (2nd branch of Tare in Mordannt Monox Dacres A.tkyns, Crew-Edg umbe-Montagne Ackerley), elected as Imperialfsscampo Ch.amberlain Cb.stp/en, in 21 H. 8 e 13 on P'7 Ed. 6 JuL. 3's oath, by a G. a, c 3, in Yorksi Osnaburg-Caesar bishop,- ,Qui vent la fin (will. pat.-7 H. m) tient Le meridian a). DBFECr 'AS ONE-EY'D CORK' IN DECRETAII SENSE, B ,,.'racts for tiine, omit in Adm. Kt. - rider Crt.thooks. T. to , - I certify, That on or about 29th August, 1825, w h e n Secr.'tarY of Embassy to C. Stuart de Rothsay, under special mies, ;on (on holy alliance of King's Ohm Clubs abolition, on 1,71-2 Act) to Portugal and Emp. of Brazil. That Lt. Ackerh.:Y on service detach, from Adm. Hamond 's ship at sea-becast.'e . the Recipient-witness to Caesar Emp. Pedro a. of Peru ab d: and left with it [as Bahia's ender deed, sitefigurs.l3Q-1763], foi England in 'Bramble,' Lt. Favel. 26th April, 1861. SANDYS, then A. Marcus HILL. Lt. C. H. Ackerley sawed as Lieutenant 11,111. Ship 'Wellesley and Spartiate, then under my command-from ; un e, 1824, to December, 1825-sent to Ocean-80, Lisbon. 111. Lt. Ackerley [and boat's crew under secret 7th " order sok . v i c e Cyelas money], never being entered on 'Bramble's viot\-ialling books-requires no certificate for that Cutter also G. E. HAmorm,* Admiral, under my command. Lt. 6 : 7 usr/es A. is America Ind fr excluded of U,S. art. 1, for tax-charged Indn. till 3d Sept. 1841, § 3, 1819, ..fit (by M. parley & O'Halloran, pass-oath writ election as nitagu Henley), 1842-3 Ashburton tide Turti return 1756-M 6 • • .E x tochtion act Crt. and Fenflotsam limits man' to Cher6kee not French .Pierre Basl uet error in America &c., a 8 PETBI R 'in IRS nums , ry shadow, like g iving Warrsortlit. medal' so no temporal power. .Le tons' pedal word has no I-, so IR-BALLOON-DROP'NO - with CUL-DE SAC' Poiz'rs,-for Barometer 'Statute mile-inch. I,m.unto.-On wing-spread, birds create their own ul quill ,ura so Cruelty to animals Act-gives cause, for ma vacu gio i stop 7 of these ascents, without shown w it, e sz.- byster f our extern C-de-sack windbags attached from crown net , w h ot ,:e m outh-rings, (inward weighted to Net'ng are the vertical, tit jjan lb. gam ego within balloon, at the self-convert themselves hori zontally, :.,one-electric), by 611;stic gutta-tie, into parachute fall poizers, "In (A.haz-`"g vonderibus librata anis" (Ovsel') in case as retreat--H.B. of Wolverhampton's XWrottesley 0 9 r6thy of Dudley &merit), SwinfordExchange- - by bar - meter 26in. point of Foulasrcaapee. on 17 July '62. So in Greek-slave 'July Navarin'd tie Vac°ufs-tribute of Egypt t.) my Imp. Boumeliot Boghos A. 1.1 J. note, as Arab-Cohathii- Padifchan-6th Aug., 1828:-..on Belgrade toDardknell' 3ty, fo.- its Vesp..eian, STOW Lest- Oft- yg:st p'Vorota Lay 4. tie on AgOOS Cranmer 'Cartwright li.ayar of Oyington' -1776-1822 fir ionian-isl'd Greece, and America's In. -- dn. legislatures, oßai . in. 12 4 B=--16=- - , -2 6 32 0.6 Yard. Mr. c o. xwell's omission to take up, car-affixed, the p ure oxygen i c vo ,ax taper flame (soon in l' Burton Crescent) used in its veh i c l e `the lamp of life,' for nasal vacugm-shield-bone i n halation -by all Aeronauts, against 151 b s q r-inch atmos pheric Cough preO n t r e o n the lungs, accounts for Blue-lip'd- Glaisher m 6-sqr.in, euffecing, tho' saved by hydrogen gas descent-Hem°. of She.nston's Tulchan pope straw-calf cou plet, on Nun Qu'endrida of lip'ton, for Hayn°6th milkuser, " For in Clent, as - 1" rnartyr'd, under a thorn , 108 u's 1 Lieth, King Ken'elm with head off-shorn. as tlie defunct ancestors of Emp. Conrad It's G. -daughter Agaoa, klalcolm m & wife Margaret's c'• offspring, now in Span. Bscu,-ial of 4-Philip u. (whose daddy, II CAR. v., was in Saxon kin to Ed. m's 0-Hainault Thitipas) 1553-60, by m Subsidy Roll, &‘, s Gaunt-constable of England, See p. 414, Oct., Gent's Hag. '62, on Fecamp gor-bownden' I. Lodge. So "vaeteradTalljs in Melun' on bargmete lb. fall double-reason 64-3'4 16, 8, 4-o.by Geometric progression to Treble--Sector scide : line,•lfabe/ment. -_against Victim' Martyr-Coronatare for Landberg women popes, in Windsor-tie (Bowl -waft Z°'erhead Oficot Cole)-region of wehrWulfra Hampton of EDGA.R's sister-Jahn, till bal ken ..parinch-like), at Oakham-o-rise on collapse descent (belly 1,586 Cowper Palmerston's lalef le-It Jew g union on a Pr, nedes Socii. 1826-30 £eague---2nd Melchisedek "order. T,,he vif-quieksilverg drop Vacu ° etherize 'l6 an. aloft' for CcelnLidreet-Fr expansion-absence of Nitro-moist fog within Ba/Auns voltaicoower, influx of dry Qu ick-electricit y , b y drowning:-Dead-Like effects, gave the heart co pulse beat of Thumb-inch tic-dnzfe, on Zone-enter ' where the first pair meet' at 15in. deg., of Blood crystal ng- on the 16 inch fall Ga of 5, f in of P 280 t o . each to I,oooft. per in. for 15,840 ft. rase 3-m.5 4 2.” , --decimals the 10-s q . link Orrt ipe-basin marine league by ' cannon shot 3-ma:e of shore of 1794 3ty' for river red flag .Lifre tiree on Peter gasket, to LOGAN's Le Cu/as-- And-registry survey-°-level of fla.r u . Act, §9, 1818, '42-3. This go by Cluck Dfratres 6-yr inotu Comirn 1826' for Mn cation of Youth and con,'cience-keep of Old-by Lisbon snatch'ng witness Aokerley's Emp. Pedro a. deed r Al resig n On joiving Ocenn -80, with \ BERESFORD, by Holy ance oneng, on Sir C. Stuart, G. Hamond &HILL, for Ackerley's ' Box P' 17 ins,' 20th Aug., 1825-6 Jan. 1, shows La belle re aeriform-wthin, in cases of Low fire-damp expel by Breath vacu'rarity (againNt any Pope's-Toll police 1829 in.Pezs.rr ° meter-touch P discolGur of hand 'at 3 mile wing life-absence aloft sets a • • a • perijove to Coorg '32 TIBET's Lama;treely bottomless pit dipfalls), from Planet's perihelion-ellipse, in Monfancon p 134-254, Vine's ••=:s.- Temple on Lady -day's Ur fi Pileati St., or Eimer with a - he on*" as vAT-s-Cone'd • ft " Sufficient unto the Ole r- is the Oval .0. thereof, spiraleurve (to Mundane -':,.. 1 .> oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken nington-Butts to 1791 Sphinx-head. So TAcind. Tudor Grey m a c h o /of tanker star's white-Alba- gaits, of Scotia minor) on the B.zete.y.Crsaco major G 9 9 -e go K .• • - ~ : : gyrateon TaunTUN night poach N bill, 6 August, to a J - s,sus-nomena/ise Nclay, in Rotherhat-as-will 1490, O.S. transfiguration St.- rider-ft. Brant v at .i ms : eu/a Conception fest°realistdrama Lady-day Haever. i It, rideth round the heavens as on a horse' for towns prefix u; 51. 30 pow, .Bantry, pelliplo, frounswic. i s. In Hopton'e Stow'Moknvectigal Englith Kalendar, 1614, on Julio; epitaph , Tempi:lm Flavia3 Gentle a Domitian' 1. iv.) on London Exchange. CONDITITIE (MttrtißliapigraZn Pa= a) Eveshilm-St. mic. Con: 44 hillkey Gov'nor [lndia . . •N. 9.Atkyns- Montagu: C. 04 ACXERLEY, Exec, • • -2 W. tv.,•zia. 54, Chami;,erlayne ok-sworn [, 4 . • PETER BASQITET, Income-tax chit (1842 unpaid§ of 52 . • China Rug wall circuit horizon of ' London, Nov. 22, t • 1862) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in ,-••,.., Brant's power to give up IMP. 1793-China, to lercy], I4' so GREY-CanSe of Captn's xi-yr support, th 6 l'Q,n's. T. men use his brains, and CzasAß-mock him to death, .8 -- -1 .1t) 'Constable a Coligny' for Bombay's Dewanne y , on h'en. 7 and 8, c 31, Will-set Walloon precedency, as for hoi rt,ttongardian to Canterbury's prima, ey-Freeman, retaininging s" .O 1820's Carib-protectorship oath on its £9O• yr which t ee ,for duty costs, £1,600 for my Indian Allies, relieved Zzr )- refuse to pay or reply to their G-Geneva un relievedact ( 3 3 G. ut, c 7, Slaves free), on acting Lieut. Chaplin (to isse l%olar map. inch Act, i) 9 1818 .20—as King's not for R otn iZ l'Y'S R.N. It, on abjuration act 1791 § 7),-- not & Baltiraor s it Catlin Swig' 1 , 555 Richer corporates of Bra- Dominie-Cro wn ar y y e land, on Luater church pay—So their st 6 months for zato_ot° for MPP acts, if tacit home-shown a s /ad. Villaga gum . r nknown till Peter's arrival in 1851, Novi'leter ' that culoner j72,lceingan avow by Earl Grey's a s 'fit Constable of England sti should be done' to him, , R. By i n m' issued to P. 10 report theft of Tower stores Ashburtot; Ind. survey of gasketthe.t not as Pierre) in '42 for `Eats of Derby , and Blac ° l 7 FOund-land of Virginia, by the Ind. Yellow Oold- , .'d god 1764.5 3t w „;d , sectry.-holding the ranklin Richmond , Sign e d is' Emi e Pal - gtanta, of Freda • rickton, N. Brunswi:k I LA. reaurn6 Flag delecrate—on Ind. BitArr's induction,. c 77 5, by ,6 4.. Deputy Jefferson's U. S. c. 1, ¢3--1819-26 for An -- . F a. 164 Offering. Rio lb trust, not fora Hudsol2 Bay c 0. , 8 china Tertet `Four martin-skin Timber' de Seam' of the Manilla t As Trinidad's Ceylon 10 deg. Is to 4 , i s , Bengal's o broad • arrow..--to Cublii'sl3.°2 /7,54-5 Quadra Sty-sign grants of Americ a , s mao T i arks, by . s , —till Spanish Jul,. -3 Logwood cut-in g 3 ty I: ni tribk. 's-Percy ideputy on Peter's Grandfather Jn 'Nwl for Brant to Escurtel for montkrelic, (to Cumberlandh-fort, remove. its Indn chief over Nf 'ndlandCon-stabl e ' N. Scotia, . 50 io ;iscarene shift to a Halifax stable) on Geo.or"' by Cosby l'i. i eze t:oiss ion as in Clarence Belau i Am,. 3 Cape Rex Cio. ; &Bailiffs of Tame-(worth; Stour .A.niter To M— Jeffeflegf Poor-law 0. S. audits Sep. & March on river Tavi ,t, flatt'll tif Guy & St, Thomas's hospital 25, 1-43 Elia.), in W3/ B P` u. _. t K. 8, of Southark ' bar' for by 21 July, 1521-2 N cABL , v W-2;,aland 1 ellow Tiber' Zoll- Cjapham's reciprocality, T 842, on U. l lO Gt. ngtions of Gaul's verein Kt-trust Teutonoic. 1 > -twa-Jetssein in Stot. -4 Geo. 4, Pont f flotsam -T weed. .. .. : Cris, o f Asia's Europe, c. /4, for River Indian Bailie oa th an d its 12shery free Mississippi, St. Lawrence and the DEE 7 37 medal' cl, 182 - . safety-I rods .i. to whale boats upset-- lone y f"So ' Rawksey'd—owl in desert e , J -1 ' Hugh .'- , Loop . wave'd am I' --Thy on • confirmation § Sir John Phillimore, (on my 1821-2 11. N. C h a plaincy, as riout.-01. e pnty of Colonial-sera - c ed a Temple and Geo, 4's f.clin. Gorget . submission), foun d ed Iferidian *bur& in Yates i•Cone rota dedicated to t-it sqr. - as prio r t o Ha c k:burg 1582-6 Exchange of Tux-meter. (s ea .Sun Api‘s-il 19, 28 May 16, & July 19.) L IVES of EMINENT STATESMEN' in FUN, every week. One Penny, Row Ready, handsomely bound in Magenta cloth, gilt, price 46. 6d. ; post free, 55., the ~I , ECOND half-yearly VOLUME of FUN, with k) - numerous Engravings by talented artists, and humor ous Articles by the following distinguished writers : W. Bailey, Esq. W. S. Gilbert, Esq. W. Barber, Esq. . T. Hood, Esq. E. L. Blanchlrd, Es q. T. S. Jerrold, Esq. G. W. Bridgeman, Esq. W. J. Prowse, Esq. F. C. Burnand, Esq. Godfrey Turner, Esq. H. J. Byron, Esq. &a, &e., &o. Office, 80, Fleet-street, London. `,,,* For full particulars of amusements see first page. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT -GARDEN, This Evening, Wallace'li new opera, LOVE'S TRIUMPH, Commence at 8. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evening FROM CANTON, A DAUGfITER TO MARRY. After which , OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. With DUCK HUNTING. And JACK'S RE TURN . Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. This ICI ON FARLE 'FRANCAIS THEEN BUSHES. Followed by Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evening . , TIME TRIES ALL. After which, ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER. To conclude with A. ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, PEEP O'DAY. To oonolude with THE SPANISH DANCERS. Commence at 7. W. S. WOODIN'S CABINET OF CURIOSITIES, Polygraphic Hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. Commence at 8. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Hay. market. Open every evening for Promenade and Dancing. CANTERBURY HALL.—EVERY EVENING. — Grand Selections from Verdi's "Boccanegra," adarren's Cantata "May Day," and Locke's Music of " Macbeth."— The Etoile Family —Unsworth, Eugene, and Duley, &c. Commence at 7. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET, EVERY E VEN ING.—Donizetti's "Don Sebastien," Verdi's " 11 Cor saro" and "Nabuco," and Macfarren's "May Day," with full band and chorus.—Drew Dean, the great Flautist—the Nea politan Minstrels—the comic performance of Miss Caroline Parkes—Mr. Maclagan's Entertainment - ljnsworth, the original of " Or any other man," &o. Commence at 7. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE AND AMPHI• THEATRE.— Olmar every Evening. -Grand Musical En. tertainment, 80 performers. Commence at half-past 7. THIS NEWSPAPER, “THE SUN , " To be SOLD by AUCTION, by a Decree of the Lord Chancellor and with the approbation of the Master of the Rolls, on THURSDAY, the 4th December, 1862, at the AUCTION MART, London, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract. The property may be viewed by cards, to be obtained from the auctioneer, Mr. Edward Lumley, of 67, Chancery-lane, London, W.C., and of the undersigned; of each of whom printed particulars may also be had and to whom proposals for purchase by private contract may be made. ADAM RIVERS STEELE, Solicitor, 44, Bloomsbury-square, London, W.C. BIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DA - Y.—Morning, lh. 44m.—Afternoon, 2h. 5m Co-MORROW.-Morning, 2h. 30m.—Afternoon, 2h. 62w ..;.: ,ty:. ~...,,, -..1 ~,.",•,..,,,,, , , t 1,7 4' # -:,' - 4 .4 , , : - , : --. ~i- 2 1 .`t4 6. r _ ~,, - 1114. "". • "iii o S '-'`' ' \ , ...:.:_, hrFofi° A". THE SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1862. M'CLELLAN no longer commands the army of the Potomac. This is the supplement to the great poli tical victory of the Democrats—the ballot and uni versal suffrage conservatives of America. Of course we may mistake at such a distance, but the first impression must be that Mr. LINCOLN means to act more vigorously than ever on the policy of his own party. M'CLELLAN is the Democratic General, the next Democratic candidate for the Presidency, according to Mr. JOHN VAN BUREN. Yet, in the teeth of the triumphant Democrats, Mr. LINCOLN relieves APCLELLAN of his command ! It seems impossible to reconcile the act with any fear of the party which has elected a majority against him for about this time twelvemonths. For a full year Mr. LINCOLN has a clear field to administer the Govern ment as he pleases, to carry on the war in his own fashion, and to make his proclamation its most effective weapon. It cannot be denied that the re moval of the Democrat General, favourite, too, as he is with the soldiers, looks as if he meant to take counsel with his own judgment and his own party, and not with the leaders of the Tory Democrats. It is really very difficult to form an impartial judgment of the military merits of M'CLELLAN, long as he has been before us. We first heard of him as the gallant young officer who, on the 12th of July, 1860, and the two following days, drove the rebels before him in Western Virginia : a week after occurred the famous battle of Bull's Run, and soon the popular demand placed M'CLELLAN at the head of the army whose first business was to defend the capital, and its next to prepare itself to invade the South. His long inaction there is now abun dantly justified; the account, which is known to have been compiled by the Orleans Princes, of the move on Richmond, shows that he took not a day too much for the work of drilling and disciplining such self-willed recruits as the Northern volunteers. To bring a hundred thousand " sovereigns" to be subjects, paying implicit obedience to orders, was no easy task—indeed, it was never thoroughly accomplished ; and, to the fact that a regi• went was always disposed to think itself the best judge of how long it ought to resist, many of APCLELLAN'S difficulties in actual battle must be attributed. M`CLELLAN must, perhaps, be regarded as an unfortunate general. His slow advance to Richmond, his mistakes there, and his retreat, pro duced an impression, only imperfectly obliterated by his more rapid march on the Confederates who have invaded Maryland, and by the victory , or, at least, the stubborn fight at Antietam Creek. Even that success, however, was cloud©d by the failure to relieve Harper's Ferry, and by the immense loss sustained there in men and materials of war. His movements since then form, however, the ground of his dismissal. HALLECK, the Commander-in -Chief, issued peremp tory orders to cross the Potomac, and to give battle to the enemy, or to drive him south. Instead of obeying, M'CLELLAN excused himself on the ground of want of supplies. The Commander-in -Chief retorts that all his demands were promptly re sponded to—so that the case became one simply of military obedience or disobedience. If the version furnished us be correct, M`CLELLAN, in fact, was guilty, though such a thorough soldier and disci plinarian, of the worst fault of his own volunteers — he could not be relied on to carry out the orders of his superior, or even to attempt carrying them out. It will be long before we know from authentic information, if we ever know, the merits of the case, as between M'CLELLAN and his masters. The P RESIDENT h as a l wa ys appeared to give hi m hi s confidence, and not w illi ng l y t o listen to th e compla i nts of h i s party. O n the other hand it cannot be denied that the Repub lican party had abundant apparent reasons for suspecting M'CLELLAN of want of heartiness. His general slowness they would naturally attribute to half-heartedness in the cause; and his pro-slavery leanings could not render him a very willing co operator with the PRESIDENT ;.n the policy whi c h even ts have forced on the latter. When the emanc i pa tion proclamation was issued, he silenced the murmurs of the democrats in the army, not by MIME THE S U N LONDON, SATURDAY 14WENINCI, NOVEMBER 22, 1862. by preaching the justifying the proclamation, but . . . e 'wing the civil necessity of an army -. l , , osition as powers. Perhaps it is as likely a mi., . Inver any that want of zeal is the cause was but . implicitly oi. , fectly compensated by his military abilities, or I;.. 18 desire, under the circumstances, for military glory. The Southern Generals are enthusiasts for slavery. M'CLELLAN was chiefly concerned not to hurt it. Undoubtedly it were more desirable that every Federal General should be a terror to slaveholders, as such, as well as to the armies which those slaves are now toiling to sustain. We shall be watching with much interest, now, the results of two important publio events in America—the triumph of the pro-slavery Conser vatives, and the dismissal of M'CLELLAN. The General has two military accusations to ex plain, the direct disobedience to orders, and the " marching but six miles a day when Harper's Ferry was in danger." He will doubtless have plausible, perhaps satisfactory reasons, to assign for each. What will the Democrats do ? Will they make a martyr of their general, and parade his grievances as the best means of attack on the Government P This would be incompatible with their own professions of desire to carry on the war with greater vigour. At present we are rather disposed to hope that the PRESIDENT will have the sense to checkmate them in their own way. The Northern Democrats have been obliged to de clare themselves as earnest in the war as the Re publicans. They would not have done this had they not seen that the vast majority in the North demanded it. The PRESIDENT, therefore, during the year, in which all things will be in his own Lands and those of his Republican COngress, will probably do his utmost to make the war more effi cient than ever. He will probably do another thing ; he will endeavour to make the conservative, that is the slavery policy, impracticable, should these precious Conservatives obtain real power. If they will take office, let it be, he will say, to find that the Republicans have all but annihilated the Great Diana of the Con servatives, and of the South,—slavery. Mr. LIN COLN is, we believe, a sincere patriot ; he knows now, if he did not fully appreciate it before, that slavery and the Union are lastingly incompatible. He must see, that if the Democrats are to follow him, they are not unlikely to make peace with the South and slavery. Indeed the Southerns tell the Northern Democrats that they do not mean to re enter the Union in any case. The South well knows that it could never silence the conscience of the North on the crime of slavery, that it would soon be in a hopeless minority, and that the only thing left for Southern politicians is to have a slave empire to themselves. Mr. LINCOLN, therefore, has a year to work in without hindrance—he has the Democrats pledged to vigorous war efforts—be has the South renouncing for ever union with the Northern D emocrats, by whom they formerly ruled the Union ---he has, therefore, all opportunity for working his own policy more efficiently than ever. Ad he will have to give up will be the extreme measures which all his best friends here regretted--especially his detestable imprisonments on suspicion merely, and without any kind of legal investigation or trial. His setting aside the Habeas Corpus Act has pro bably done more than anything else to precipitate the fall of the Republican party. What thousands must have given vent at the ballot box to indigna tion with the silence imposed on them. Well for him if he opens the doors of his illegal prisons at once. The particulars of the late Revolution in Greece have at length come within the range of our knowledge. Accurate information has been ob tained of the origin, rise, and progress of the re -1 cent movement. The steady and continuous development of the popular antipathy towards the royal system—inaugurated thirty years ago, on the induction of a Bavarian Prince in the person of King OTHO to the then newly established sove reignty of Greece—was a matter long since of absolutely flagrant notoriety. It was an estrange ment between KING and People that had already been signalized by more than one insurrectionary disturbance—some of these emeutes being of a really formidable character. In 1843, in point of fact, the constitutional struggle appeared to have reached its climax. Then it was that the Bavarian entourage of the Court of Athens was summarily got rid of ! Then the foreign favourites were eliminated at once from the offices of the Court and from the still more im portant offices of the Administration. The Greeks insisting for once upon the recognition of their rights, were left fora while more freely to themselves. The SOVEREIGN and his Royal Consort—one with his Bavarian, the other with her Russian proclivities, one looking to Munich, the other to St. Petersburg for inspiration, both estranged, at heart, from the cause of a thorough-going Greek independence— OTHO and AMELIA were left there, it is true, safe and sound in their Hellenic Palace, the crowning ornaments, and the nominal guarantees of a liberal and enlightened Constitution. But even after 1843 had witnessed the accomplishment of that partial transformation of things (for the better, as it was hoped)—even then the secret source of estrange ment between King and People was left uneradi cated. His illusion in regard to what soon came to be known, almost in derision, certainly in dis gust, as the grande idee perpetually induced King OTHO to strive, upon every possible and impossible opportunity, to draw back, more and more closely, those reins of the Government, which, according to his view, and more especially according to the view of his Queen wife, appeared to have become unnecessarily slackened. Against that endeavour—(surely it is not surprising under the circumstances that it should be so) tl __lei e was all the while conti tinually spreading and intensifying among the Greek population of_ all ranks and classes a covert but a most unmistakeable and inerradicable feeling of reb e lli on . . F or —all the while—the educated classes in Gre ece were numbering up ! " The Greeks" (that is, those of nowadays), it has been recently and v er y j us tly r emarked by one who writes ther e i n the m i dst o f t h em f rom hi s o w n keen observati on dent of our chief morning Greeks are justly proud of the thecontemporary), taedmvSpecialapno advance ea Cr theyyo ) r , r e , s , hp Theaovn e made in education —scarcely a village which has not its schools, and scarcely a provincial town without a lyceum or a gymnasium. Most of these institutions, above all the higher ones, are due to the munificence and patriotism of the Greeks abroad, who, having acquired wealth, rarely forget to bestow a portion of it on Greece, which even those who come from the Turkish provinces recog nise as their common country. Such is the craving for education that not only the sons of tradespeople, but often those of simple country and even the Univer perhaps, return s fo it l y k , , frequcut although the th elyceums, afterwards, to the callings of their parents. With the taste of politicians; an d for politics which the Gre eks have, the higher schools are so many nurseries and to the free intercourse and m ixture of all even after school is left, owing t o the outdoor life classes, the influence of these early among the young men. All this tends mo re and more to develope in the new generation o f the tow ns s ideas is kept up mottling not unlike the character of the Athenian Demos of old. There is a continual ex change of ideas going on,—old ones are uprooted and new ones started." Hence, in truth, that power ful and now dominant party in Greece, known and recognised more clearly of late years as Young Greece. 1 ;2 every indication of a tendency, even on the event o f King OTHO to carry out his illusory project of the strength of Young Greece, the ambition,tlle9rantle (dee thed'aring of Young Greece increased, advanced, ascended. The time drew near when the reed upon which King OTHO had so long been leaning—his own cherished illusion, that is, as to the belief of the Greek people in the grande idtse— abruptly snapped. The time came when the pear so long ripening would grow mellow to the core and drop—at the first breeze indicating the ap proach of some new storm of revolution. In this manner, indeed, it has actually fallen out. The reed—bending more and more ever since 1843 — at length broke under a scarcely perceptible in crease of pressure. The pear—sunned from afar off by the constitutional freedom of England, sunned during these last two years more nearly and more immediately by the constitutional freedom won for the Italians by Piedmont—fell from the bough at last at a breath. And that breath ? It was the signal for the simultaneous rising of all Greece, syllabled on the 18th of last October by the veteran GRIVAS at Voritza ! Hardly was the standard of the revolution raised by him on that, thenceforth, memorable day for— ,6 Greece, yea! living Greece once more 1" When the echo of the signal sounded by GRIVAS was heard resounding all over the Kingdom, from that its first starting point on the Gulf of Arts. On the next day (the 19. h) it was audible at a spot, now doubly classic as the remembered death place of Lord BYRON—Missolonghi. A day later (the 20th) and it had leaped beyond the gulf of Corinth to Petras. By the 22d it was re-echoing —this signal of revolution sounded by GRIVAS— among the immortal localities lying clustered more or less closely in the neighbourhood of Athens. It was heard and answered at Megara, at Corinth, at Eleussi—throughout Attica. From the sylvan soli tudes of Acarnania, it had spread and grown in volume and in resonance until it had penetrated into the modern city built up around, and among the ancient ruins clustered together upon the Acropolis. Opportunely or inopportunely, accord ingly as these events are now regarded from the op posite points of view, the KING at this time was away from his capital, !laving started upon a tour through the provinces on the 12th of last month. And the Revolution began, as we have seen, at Voritza in less than a week after the KING'S de parture from Athens—GßlVAS sounding the tocsin on October the 18th. Enlarging in its dimensions as the days sped by after then—the Revolution was eventually completed with an absolutely brilliant success upon the evening of Wednesday, the 23d of October. Soldiers and civilians fraternized. A few random shots were fired—two or three people were killed—fourteen were wounded. Et 'voila tout ! When the KlNG—alarmed on his travels by the sudden tidings brought to him of the notable events that were in progress—steamed back hurriedly on hoard the Amalia to the Piraeus : where his MA JESTY arrived on the morning of Thursday, October 24, awaking to the recognition of the fact that the Revolution was un fait accompli. He awoke, in fact, to find that he himself had been summarily dethroned and his place occupied already by a Pro visional Government. Troops he had none for the royal army had made their own cause one with that of the population. King OTHO and Queen AMELIA had nothing in point of fact for it but to make their minds up to the worst, and quietly take their de parture : travelling—as they did' forthwith—to Munich, vsa Venice. The game was played out the Revolution was accomplished. It was accomplished at least so far as the first distinct recognition of its triumph was concerned. Its responsible after-labours were still before the Provisional Government—awaiting accomplish ment by its energy and patriotism. And those labours were upon the instant recognised as three fold :—the maintenance of order—the clearing away of bad elements from the offices of admini stration —the convocation of the National As sembly. Already the maintenance of order was secured by the instinctive wisdom of the popula tion. As to the clean sweep made through all the administrative offices —that may be understood upon the instant, upon the mention of just one simple fact, by way of illustration : to wit, the circumstance that within a single day fifty-nine mayors were removed and their successors appointed. The convocation of the National As sembly was the last, and, in some respects the most important matter remaining for con sideration at once by the nation itself and by itsProvisional temporaryrulers, th e mem b ers o f t h e And the date fixed for the meeting of that A sse mbly is now definitively marked down for the 10 th G o vernment. (22d) of December ! After that date the rest will fellow in due course. From the deliberatio ns o f the new Legislature will emerge the choice of the new Sovereign and the final revision of the Constitution. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nor. 21. Her Majesty, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Princess Alexandra and the Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. To-day is the anniversary of the birthday of her Roya Highness the Crown Princess of Prussia (Princess Royal). Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary visited Her Majesty to .day. Mr. Henry A. Bruce, M.P., transacted business yester day as Under-Secretary of State for the Home Depart went. _ Mr. G. G. Glyn, M.P., Mr. R. W. Crawford, M.P., Mr. H. W. Blake, Mr. Watkin, Mr. William Chapman, Mr, Robert Benson, and Captain Glyn, R.N., had an interview with the Duke of Newcastle yesterday at the Colonial office, on the subject of communication through British territory to the Pacific. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Hong kong, Labuan, the Australian colonies, and the North American provinces. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT BRITAIN.—At a late hour on Thursday night the steamship Great Britain, Capt. Gray, arrived in the Mersey from Melbourne, which port she left on the 18th of September. She was therefore on the voyage a little over 62 days. The Great Britain has brought 335 passengers, 100,651 ounces of gold, 50,000 sovereigns, and a large cargo of wool and other articles. A BOY DROWNED IN THE RIVER.—On Thursday night, between the hours of six and seven, while the fire near Blackfriars-bridge was raging, a boy, whose name is unknown, who was sitting on the parapet of the bridge, unfortunately fell into the river, and before any assistance could be rendered he sank. The body has not been found up to last night; MUNIFICENT GIFT.— has A benevolent lady pre sented to the National Lifeboat Institution £340 to pay for the new lifeboat and transporting carriage which the society had just sent to Fleetwood, on the Lancashire coast, in lieu of a previous small boat there, which was found un suitable for that dangerous station. The new lifeboat is to be called the Edward Wasey, after Capt,Wasey, R . N., who, while in command of the Fleetwood Coast Guard District, had often put off in the lifeboat, and had rescued 27 ship wrecked persons under the most dangerous circumstances, and occasionally during a midnight storm. BOLD FEAT OF CAPT. SEMMES.—The Alabama is still at work. Capt. Semmes has a very distinct notion re specting the value of a peculiar property in the eyes of planters. When he consigned to Captain Julius, now in Liverpool, British seamen to be landed at this port, he cast his eye on a little black boy—.as free as Capt. Julius him self—seized him, and despite remonstrances, carried him on board "290."—Liverpool Post. Colonel Dawson D arner , M.P., and the Hon. Mrs. Darner have left town to join Lord and Lady Rokeby at Nice, LATESr NEWS. ___+- . LISBON, Nov, 21. Three English men-of-war, one of which is the Black Prince, have arrived here. THE SUEZ CANAL. FIMSAH (ISTHMUS OF SUEZ), Nov. 18. The great trench of Elguirs, in which 25,000 workmen have been employed for several months past, has been opened, and the waters of the Medi terranean flow into the Lake of Fimsah. The extent to which the Suez Canal has now been pierced is 75 kilometres. FRANCE. Under the head of Latest Intelligence La Presse publishes the following : " Our Ambassador to Rome, the Prince de Latour d'Auvergne, will leave for his post on Monday or Tuesday next. MM. Dronyn de ',buys, de Persigny, and Walewski will remain at Compiegne until Wednes.. day next. " The Italian fleet is concentrating at Genoa, with a view to eventualities in Greece. It is reported that, in a few days, the French Government will issue a manifesto upon the Greek question. "The Castiglione has already left Toulon for the Piraeus. The Fleurus and Magicienne are complet ing their armaments!' His Excellency Count Walewski, the Prince and Princess Czartoriski, the Prince de Metternich, and the Prince de Reuss, are among the third series of guests invited to Compiegne. M. Benedetti, who arrived in Paris the day before yesterday from Turin, has taken his departure for the same resi dence. A letter from Rome states that between the months of November, 1859, and the end of October, 1862, a period of three years, the collection of Peter's Pence has added to the resources of the Pope the sum of 5,150,000 crowns, that is, more than 1,700,000 Roman crowns (upwards of 9,000,000 f.) a year. The annual deficit of-the Pontifical finances is five millions of crowns; Peter's Pence reduces it to 3,300,000 crowns. "Notwithstanding that de ficit," says the letter, " the Uovernment meets the expenses of the public service, and has at this moment a sum of one million crowns in the Trea- sury_" BOURSE, Nov. 21.—The market opened at about the.closing rates of yesterday, and even a alight improvement was obtained, but a report becoming current that the Ratazzi Cabinet had met with a check in the Chamber, which would render their tenure of office difficult, prices have since retro graded. Threes, for the Account, being now at 70f. 40c. The Italian Loan also suffered from the ru mour, having been offered at 70f. 80c. The Rail way share Market has been firmer than the Rente, and prices well maintained. The report which caused the backward movement not having been confirmed, prices again rallied, and business ter minated as follows : 4 per Cents .. 97 85 Bank Shares 3350 Credit I. oncier 1315 Piedmontese Fives 71 10 Italian Loan 7l 20 Roman Russian .. — Spanish Threes 54 Home Debt .. rams. Cash. Account. Orleans 1045 1048 75 Northern - New ditto — Lyons and Mediterranean 1147 53 .. 1150 Geneva .. Southern 842 60 843 75 Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lon.hard North of Spain Saragossa 635 .. 632 60 Ditto to Barcelona 345 .. 340 • Do. end month 3 per Cents Do. end month 7O 65 New 3 per Cents Do. end month — Credit Mobilier 1116 25 Do. end month 1120 - RA IL POLAND. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WARSAW, Nov. 14. In spite of the false rumours spread by the Ger man press to the contrary, the conscription, or rather proscription, has become a fact, and-a sad reality. As is customary with the Russian Go vernment, a regular razzia has been effected during several nights upon the artisans and other working population of this city. Whilst soundly asleep, after the long day's labour, the police surround the houses in which those men lodge, and without any notice enter it, and carry away, in the midst of shrieks and lamentations of the 'relatives, its victims for the Russian army. A large number were thus transported last night to the citadel, where to all purposes they are already Russian soldiers, destined to the dreary regions of Siberia, or the mountains and passes of the Caucasus. Can such a system of tyranny be always endured, even by the most moderate and self-resigning part of the population ; and is it not surprising that some in dividuals should be driven by despair to perpetrate acts bordering on criminality ? In addition to the scourge of recruiting, fresh arrests have taken place on the ground of the discovery of a conspiracy, and the work of this daily persecution seems to have no end. The counterpart of the same policy is being enacted i❑ the other Polish provinces belonging to Russia,—viz,, in Podolia, Ukraine, and Lithuania. In the first, which sent the famous address from Kiamiensie Podolski to the Emperor, the marshals of the nobility, who were the chief movers, have now been sent to St. Petersburg, and the whole of the nobility, for whom there was no room in the public prisons, have been placed under arrest in their own houses, guarded by the military, and not allowed to leave until further orders. Such is the reply of the benevolent Alexander 11. to his subjects, for representing to him in a quiet and legal way the wishes and requirements of the pro vince. The Czar did not tell those nobles to go and travel abroad as he did to Count Andrew Zamoyski, who, as we are informed here, has been received in France and England with so much respect and sympathy, not only by his own countrymen but by the most distinguished personages, a sufficient evidence of the condemnation of the Imperial con duct towards that eminent Polish patriot. The concessions which in one or two instances hare been made, such as the establishment of a High School in Warsaw, and the removal of a few obiioxtous Russians from public offices, can have no guarantee as long as oppression on the part of Russia, and suspicion and disbelief in the conces sions on the part of the Poles, shall continue. The only means left for reconciling the Polish people, is to restore to them all the national rights throughout the whole extent of their territory, and this should be the first paramount duty of Russia. But how different is the insensate policy of the Czar, who is bent upon annihilating the last vestige of whatever is Polish. Let the panegyrists of that monarch who cease not to proclaim loudly his benefits for Poland, explain the transportation of the Marshals of Podo Tian nobility to the fortresses of St. Petersburg, because they dared to declare openly and solemnly that they are Poles and that they stand in need of their national wants, or the exile of Count Andrew Zamoyski for acting in a similar manner at Warsaw. On the 9,h inst., at four o'clock p.m., the chief of the Spy Department, M. Felkner, was found stabbed to death in the hall of the house which he inhabited, and his right ear cut off. The perpetra tor of this crime has not yet been discovered, and as the deceased made himself hated by everybody for his cruel proceeding:: while filling several public offices, the„ cause of his death is thought to be an act of personal and not of political revenge. He served in the Russian army, from which he retired, and accepted, under Muchanow (of European noto riety), the post of the Inspector of Education, in which he carried out, with an extraordinary zeal, the work of his master in suppressing every intel lectual enlightenment, and rendered himself so un popular that he was obliged to tender his resigna tion. He then entered the Secret Police, and was nominated the chief of the spies, in which capacity e he acted up t o th e l ast momen t o f his unenviable life. F or a ll th a t th e news o f hi s death hascausedvl a very p a i n f u l i mpress i on upon the inhabitants this city. LAW---THIS DAY. COURT OF ARCHES. PROSECUTION OF ESSAYS AND REVIEWS. (Before Dr. Luqhington, Dean of Arches.) _ _ At the sitting of the Court this morning, Sir Robert Phillimore, the Queen's Advocate, said that by arrangement with his learned friends on the other side he had to mention the cases of the Bishop of Salisbury against the Rev. Dr. Rowland Williams, and the Rev. J. Fendall against the Rev. Henry Bristow© Wilson, rector of Great Stoughton. The Court would remember that on the last day of sitting Dr. Deane put, on the part of Dr. Row land Williams, a negative issue, which would, if persisted in, have compelled him (Sir R. Phillimore) to prove publi cation and other technicalities. He had now to state that there would be no necessity on his part to produce evidence, and he would ask the Court to appoint next Monday week to hear what remained of the argument. He believed that arrangement would be convenient to all parties. Dr. Deane suggested that a longer time would be desir able. Sir R. Phillimore said he felt it his duty to press for the decision of the Court within a reasonable time. _ _ _ Dr. Lushington said he should be glad to make any ar rangement that suited all parties, but Monday week was fixed for an Admiralty Court. Every day would be taken up by Admiralty business for the next ten days. Dr. Deane then suggested that Monday, the 16th of December, should be appointed. Dr. Lushington said it might be settled by the learned gentlemen present hereafter, and then a day could be fixed. Sir R. Phillimoro said he would rather take Monday, Dec. 15, as it had been mentioned. That day was eventually fixed for the hearing. CARTWRIGHT AND OTHERS V. ZONES. This was a proceeding in reference to church rates, under Lord Blandford's Act, called the New Parishes Act. The promoters of the suit had made a church rate in the parish of St. Mary's, Shrewsbury, upon which Mr. Jones, the de fendant, urged the rate should have been levied generally, not only upon the district of St. Mary's, but upon five other districts in connection with it. Dr. Lushington held that the districts alluded to had been properly constituted under Lord Blandford's Act, and that the rate had therefore been properly laid upon St. Mary's, Shrewsbury, alone, COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL. (Before the Lord Chief Baron Pollock, Justices Wightman, Williams, and Mellor, and Mr. Baron Channel!.) THE QUEEN V. THOMAS POYNTON. In this case the prisoner, Thomas Poynton, was a letter carrier, in the service of the District Post-office, at Leices ter, and in the course of his duti 's he received a letter directed to Stephen Sullivan, dealer, Black Horse, Belgrave gate, Leicester, care of Mr. Swift, and containing two half sovereigns. This letter was delivered to the prisoner for delivery in his afternoon duties. The letter, however, was not delivered, and, on inquiries being made about the letter, the prisoner was charged with stealing it, when he took from the pocket of his trousers the letter, which was unopened, and contained the two half sove reigns. The prisoner was then given into custody, and tried at the last assizes at Leicester, before the Lord Chief Baron, on the charge of stealing and secreting the letter, and the jury found the prisoner guilty of secreting the letter with the intention of stealing, the learned judge re serving the question for the opinion of the court whether the conviction was good in law, Mr. Merewether, for the prisoner, urged that the fact of the prisoner having delivered up the letter when asked for it there was no secretion with intent to steal. The Court, however, were of a contrary opinion. Con viction affirmed, THE QUEEN T. SAMUEL STANNARD-THE QUEEN V. TEOMAS BARRETT. The question reserved in these cases being identical, they were argued together. In the first case the defendant Stannard was tried at the last Assizes for Suffolk, before the Lord Chief Jus ice Cockburn, and the defendant, Bar rett, at the Middlesex Sessions, before Mr. Bodkin, Assis tant-judge, the charge being for keeping certain houses for illegal and disorderly purposes, and allowing them to be used as common bawdy-houses. The defendants in both cases were convicted, judgment being reserved, and the question was whether the defendants, being merely the landlords, and receiving the rents from weekly tenants, were responsible for the acts of the tenant, The Court took time to consider their judgment. COURT OF DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) GILL V. GILL AND ROGGE. This snit, it will be recollected, was before the Court a day or two ago, when judgment was deferred in consequence of the want of evidence to identify the hand writing of the respondent. This morning the sister of the petitioner supplied the necessary evidence. The Judge Ordinary said there was no doubt about the respondent and Colonel Hogge being the parties who com mitted the adultery at different places on the continent. He therefore pronounced a decree nisi, with costs against Colonel Rogge. Z.T.7B3MLX. Y. IGU33LI.L. This was a petition presented by the wife praying for a judicial separation on the ground of adultery. The respondent was clerk to a coal merchant, and was married in 1839. A separation took place, and in the year 1857 the respondent became acquainted with a female named Elizabeth Jane Melton, who since that time had been living with him as his wife. Previous to the institu tion of the suit a meeting of the family took place with a view of inducing the respondent to renounce his connection with Wilson, but notwithstanding that the adulterous in tercourse continued. The female Elizabeth Melton was called by the counsel for the petitioner, and admittea that she had for some years cohabited with the respondent. Decree nisi granted. SCHOFIELD V. SCHOFIELD AND TAYLOR. This was a petition presented by the husband, a butcher, of Birmingham, praying for divorce cn the ground of adul tery of his wife with his slaughterman, William Taylor. The marriage having been proved by a person named Barrow, Mrs. Emma Parks, formerly in the service of petitioner, said—Mr. Schofield always treated his wife well. I knew William Taylor; he was a fellow servant. On one occa sion I went into the kitchen suddenly when I found Mrs. Schofield eitting on Taylor's knee, and on another I saw Mrs. Schofield and Taylor kissing each other, as I thought. I recollect the 23d of May, 1861, when Mr. Schofield re turned home, about 5 minutes to 12 at night, from the tavern. He went upstairs to go to bed,but in a few minutes after I was called up to the room, when I saw Taylor in his shirt coming from the bed in which Mrs. Schofield was lying. I asked him what business he had there, and he said he did not know. Schofield told Taylor to pack up his things and go. The next morning Mr. Lench, the brother-in-law of Mrs. Schofield, came. He put his hand on the respondent's shoulder and said, " Come, Polly, is this the first time, because William Taylor said it was not." She replied, " It was, and that Taylor must be a scamp." Mrs. Denston proved having seen Taylor after the cir cumstances became known to the neighbours, when he ad mitted the truth of the accusation, Decree suspended, in order that inquiry might be made relative to certain rules of the court being complied with. SHERIFFS' COURT. (Before Mr. Kerr.) FRIENDLY LOAN SOCIETIES-IMPORTANT DECISION UNDER 3 AND 4 TICT.-PITT V. CAHILL. This was an action upon a promissory note to recover an unpaid balance, plaintiff being one of the officers of the First City of London Mutual Aid Loan Society, and defen dant an attorney's clerk. Defendant took a preliminary objection under the 3d and 4th Viet., cap. 110, sec. 13. By this section it was enacted that the society should not grant a second loan until the former one was repaid. Now, when defendant applied for the present loan there was a balance due upon a former one, and the first loan was paid out of the proceeds of the second. A gentleman who appeared for the plaintiff, said that the society were anxious to have his Honour's opinion upon the point, which was a most important one to friendly loan societies. He contended that the second loan could not be said to be granted until the money was actually handed over, and in this case the first loan was paid simultaneously with the granting of the second. Again defendant could not now dispute his liability, as he had admitted it by pay. ment of certain instalments of the second loan. His Honour referred to the act, and, upon reading the clause, said that it was perfectly clear plaintiffs had no power to grant a second loan till the first was paid. Now, one question here was--What is granting a loan? Defendant—The loan is granted when plaintiffs intimate their willingness to advance the money. Plaintiffs' representative—Not so. We can not, until the money is advanced. The loan was a loan, and tho balance of the first unpaid loan was deducted at the time. Defendant—l received a cheque for £7, cas h e d it in the room, and paid out of it the amount due in the first loan. His Honour—That makes it very clea r. The second loan was evidently granted before the first was paid, and I must fiud for defendant. Verdict for defendant. ----- Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vents the Chinese p a ssing off i n f e rior leaves as in the u sua l kinds. Horniman's Tea is uncoloured, therefore always good alike. Sold in packets by 2,280 agents. COLLIERY CARELESSNESS—Two remarkable in stances of colliery carelessness were made public through a prosecution in the Wolverhampton police-court on Wednes day. In one case it was proved that a bey ) eight years of age, was permitted to manage the apparatus by which the men were drawn up and let down the pit. The boy was no; tall enough to reach the head of the horse which he drove. For this offence the charter master of the lit was fined £2O. The other was a still proved, in this instance, more remarkable case. It was that man down the pit b y h charter Due* wa: woman mfinaodnual26 a . ctually strength. lowered ror a this I own I offence the POLICE---THIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A BETTING MAN CHARGED WITH FRACTURING A MAN'S JAW.—Robert Marshall, a betting man, was charged before Mr. Knox with violently assaulting John Pickford, of 10, Bath-buildings, City.road, a toll-collector. Mr. Bury Hutchinson, of Ebnry-street, appeared for the prosecution. It appears that there had been a betting transaction between the complainant and defendant, and the defendant Ineeting the complainant in Green-street, Leicester-square , yesterday, asked him to pay him a bet he owed him. The, complainant told the defendant to " tak e it ou t o f him,'' and upon this a scuffle ensued, and the defendant struck complainant a violent blow on the jaw, the result being that complainant's jaw was fractured. A certificate was handed in as follows " Charing-cross Hospital, Nov. 22. "I certify that John Pickford is suffering from a fracture of the lower jaw. " Wm. TRAVERS, Resident Medical Officer." Mr. Knox said that until he was assured that complain" ant was out of danger he should not go further into the case. _ He should remand the defendant for a week. There was no evidence to show that the man was free from the danger of lock-jaw. He would accept bail for the de fendant, two housekeepers in £2O each. Mr. Bury Hutchinson said it was a serious case, inas much as the defendant had threatened to settle the com• plainant. The defendant was then remanded. WESTMINSTER. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OP HOUSEBREAKING• —T. M'Cairns, IV. Wallace, and G. Butt were placed in the dock, charged with a burglary at the residence of Alder. man Allen, 6, Petersham-terrace, Gloucester-road, Ken sington. George Seymour, 311 T, said—Last Thursday night, at a quarter before twelve, I found the area door of Alderman Allen'shouse, leading to the front kitchen, open. Thinking that all was not right I obtained assistance and entered the house. We went through the kitchen to the butler's pantry, where we found all the plate cupboards and closets open, and some plate lying about it. In a sleeping room on the ground floor we found the prisoner M'Cairns lying on the floor by the side of the bed bound hand and foot with cord, with a linen cloth over his head, Mr. Paynter—Was he gagged? Witness—Yes , the linen cloth was forced in his mouth. Mr. Paynter—What did you do ? Witness—l cut the cords and removed the cloth. Mr. Paynter—What account did he give ? Witness—lle said that the butler had gone to the theatre, and he was waiting up for him, when, hearing a noise, he went with a sword-stick in his hand to the door, when be found three men, who bound him hand and foot and robbed the house. Mr. Paynter—You say there was plate strewn about the floor. Witness—Yes, but those were some electro- plated articles, used in the family—the silver goods were taken. Mr. Paynter—D:d he say how the robbers got in ? Witness—Yes. He said by the fanlight. I told him to go and wake his master who h a d gone t o b e d, b u t h e s aid It was no use, as the plate was gone. We then waited for the butlei, and when he came home he awoke Mr. Alderraelt Allen. .31'Cairns told the butler that he was bound hand and foot until the " Bobby" loosed him. Inspector Crop, of the T division said—l was sent for 0 0 the night in question, and found a fanlight open over the door of the lower part of the house. There was no appea r ' ante of any violence having been used. The cord of th e fanlight must have been broken from the inside. I 0- amined the ledge of the fanlight, and there was the accunor lated dust of years there, which was perfectly undisturbed' and therefore no person could have passed through there. On the following morning the prisoner, M'Cairns gage me a piece of string and a bit of a file which had been lef t in the house. Mr. Samuel Jacobs, 5, Park-side, Knightsbridge, proved that Butt, after a conversation in which he asked him if b ° would buy plate, sent for a sack full of silver on yesterday morning. He weighed it, and found it contained 400 ounces. Wallace fetched the sack of silver, while wituese weighed some other plate brought by Butt. Wit n ess be d previously been in communication with the police, a nd can" ing them in, gave Butt and Wallace into custody. Evidence was given, showing an intimacy betwe en M'Cairns and the other prisoners, and that Butt visited MTairns at the alderman's house on the night of the rob bery. Prisoners were remanded for a week. THAMES. ROBBING A CAPTAIN AND DIVIDING THE SBOIL•' Three Irishwomen, named Lynch, Cassidy, and Callahan, were brought before Mr. Woolrych, charged with s tealing a purse, containing nineteen so vere i gns , f rom th e person of. Captain Henry Fuller, the master of the collier sloop Su r derland Packet. It appeared that on the preceding night two police-COW . stables, named Harris, 7 H, and Benwood, 194 H, wer e p tt.i .a r s ; s : !! i g at, n a ,43, .fGooiid r public-house .a,u:sa a r t_ d the „,wn j o t: i v : be of fp o egi f IsGreat four ou r cre rs o c r n o which they were dividing. The offieor.-L—vwmc, thteximerate' be bad characters, rushed in and seized the women, at the same time calling upon the landlord to assist them, but he refused to do so, and said his placa was behind the bar. A regular struggle and fight ensued, and one of the woman, named Irish Moll, who was really dividing 1 • 13 spoil, got away. The three prisoners were seized, and after a violent resistance the officers took from Lynch three sovereigns and a half sovereign, from Cassidy five o. sove reigns, and from Callahan five sovereigns. Their comp ato escaped with £5 10s. in gold. The prisoners had been 11: company with Captain Henry Fuller, the master of th . Sunderland Packet, at the Black Horse, on Tower -bili ; He was stupidly drunk, an d one o f th em managed to o° B ' his purse and money. When h e di scovere d his loss . be .. went to a respectable house, the Red C ross , in East Smith' field, and said he bad been robbed th ere . H e wa s foun d, Dunaway, a detective officer, 129 H, in a state which road; him suspect his liquor had been drug ge d. All he kne e about the matter was that he re ce i ve d £2O in g el and went out upon a cruis e , an d go t d ru :; He changed one sovereign and treated sll— , women. He did not go to any house in Great Pr e ol , - cott-street. After he got intoxicated h e wen t to the 131 ; 1 4 Horse, on Tower-hill. After he came out of the 13111 : 1t. Horse he missed his money, H e cou ld no t sa y who too k Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, who defended the pris o n cross-examined the witnesses, and, finding the case to ,a hopeless one, recommended his clients to plead guilt)" , 141 they did so. Mr. Woolrych, hearing that Callahan was an old 00 37161 : r r : sentenced her to six months' imprisonment and hard labo and the others to four months' imprisonment and the labour, and ordered the stolen money to be restored 1( . 1 to " stupid captain," at the same time he recommended 111., be more careful in future, and n o t d r i n k t o excess vi l '" large sum of money in his possession. SHIPPING---THIS DAY• (37 MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) nIIIP: GRAVESEND, Saturday 7, 4- r ter Arrived, Nov. 21.—Alba, from Buenos Ayres ; from Gravelines; Cyprus and Karen, from Thisted. fro si Arrived, Nov. 22.—Mowe, from Bremen ; Dragons Charente. DEAL, Saturday leg' Morlid; Sir Passed.—Avalanche, for Canterbu r y, N ew Zeala, ll „, :o be; James Moore, for Sid ne y ; J o h n H enry, f or f°' , Constance, for Akyab ; Augusta, for Bilboa; Color ;"' for St. Michael's; S ea Bi r d, f or the Canaries; Port Natal; Edith, screw steamer, for Trieste- -31l London. LONGEVITY.—Four nonagenarians died dun the month of October in the eight principal towns °f sra 0i land, the eldest of whom, a widow, had reached 10 1 y e ::: age. The _Montt ose Review states that Hugh W t on gipsy, died in the Paupers' Lodging-house at Brech''ordo Saturday, in his 102 d year. The Kelso Chronie ls reu St the death at Eccles Bankhead of Mrs. Elspeth Je ffr6 e lrik the age of 103. She received parochial aid for 44 y - 00 She was the mother of eight children, four sons and f. daughters, and the number of her descendants is O a W wards of 100. %Sr' THE INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY. —The ion, or, ° Sicotte, the co-premier of Canada , and the Hon. Mr. 0 . 1 1, land, the Finance 141inister of Canada , were passengellja the Australasian. They are the re p resenta tives of Cs'l/-tl,O in the matter of the Intercolonial Railway; and 0 • 13 , whole of the delegates from the Briti sh North An'ereilii‘st provinces are now her e, wee-have t o reason to believe 'OO the necessary arrangements with the Imperial Goveraoo, will be forthwith entered upon with the view to their °°,os pletionat the earliest possible d a t e ,C a nadian IVB' Nov. 20. A new bank was announced and favourablYAce; ceived yesterday under the title of the l' °° l -- i 0 and Northern Bank (Limited). The esP itf ' } • e ll £1,000,000 in 10,000 shares of £lOO each, of sc 4 - , l e t it is not intended to call up more than O u o `oo shares, share. The first issue, however, is limited to 5 : 90 been lodged and the deposit paid upon lares, and as, up to this evening, applications la _ en before the advertising of the prospectus, it is err tamp that the project will be established. P tions are to be commenced in the first instance those busy and rising towns, Leeds, Neweastisatej Tyne, Hull, and Middlesbro-on-Tees. It is .n s; on good authority that a deficiency of banking !lot commodation has really been experienced 3,000, e'ever, part of the kingdom, more especially since the ing up of the Northumberla nd and Durham ofl-5 ;le and the unquestionable gro wth of the trade Ne got Lia, district tends to eorr oborate this view. . , tions are pending for the transfer to this ment of the busi ness of two private banks I_, north. The boa rd is respectably composed an in 0 1i , 7 not of a hackneyed character. SATURDAY NIGHT. A Weekly Journal of Literature. Conducted by Trios. Hoop. One Penny. 80, Fleet-street.