The Sun. — London, England, 1862-12-05 00:00:00

Change of Front on Ackerley' Carib Ind' n oathpivot Ally, ' Its 'July Naysrin'd Greek-slave V a eufs-tribute' of Egypt, on his Imp. Rumeli ALI Boghos 4 , note, as Elyzone sseen-Arab Padifchah-6th Aug., 1828Ason Belgrade vD *roDardanell" 3ty, for its STOW Lea Crt, 40.-s tvnaboule gZpta Ccel a tie on ,A g nes c ram mer `Cartwright may'r of Offington'-1776-1826 for 9th ' Hen. B's, lonian-isl'da Grace: Cap° aistria'd, in AMERICA'S LAW CHAMBER ARO CONSUL-ACT. OVER [JUL.-2 & LEO -X CiESAR'-BISHOP EDICT OF PERU for Rom-Catholic grab' ny since 1342 Indian corn-lOths, by Vertl3 Feb. 1546 -Ego REX to Pizarro ,grater' on Ga `ca-re- N orse at B's death, in fixst EARTH still .NprOOftlO moon Venus & atercuryphases], its scalp Angle I Cherie matrix- Act -turn'd V 1341, now Jewsshat tgrD Cohen'd in PO ho nk au coing 1774-34 to Fiirst-ina.'gerHef £3,000,000, so papal mitre and Keys 1835, now on Exchequer ft) deeds, as its Skye Griqina Hy-por-in-usefruct "Tern poral ia in superstitiones Externae Rea," A.D. 44, by Claudius. America's Alien-riots being done, You'll send over Vir ginian ally-Coraifn'rs of Albany, Charleston's Chief Crt.- Sec. Peters, 1744-46- [56 on G. H. & Prussia's W.minster Jon. 16 guarantie, on Bermuda's Ind. a t acre Col] lege Chain-3ty as in ADAMS of London metierguilds' SI Crown colony -an Advance-guard in lieu of Rome's french, 60,000 armed men,' speaking English, to reset the Wave consul acts, Jan. 1, 1826, as Ormond 4, China'd in Christ Hosp. yellow stoe'Kings boys, 7 • badge order, on Rim. 1832 acts, cc. 92-121, in P. Council as Admiralty delegates' Crt. in Ackerley,by solemn league' Uniformity Act, 14 C. IL Cherokee-3ty extract Art. 2 Ecoute les paroles du grand ROi que vous avez vu et qui nous a commando de vous dire that 'the Red Indians in every place' et des deux cotes des montagnes et des grands lass sont son peuple, et les enfans qu'il cherit, quo leurs amis sont his Friends et leurs ennemis his Enemys. -MOYTOY. A. CUMING.-Sept. 20, 1730. Ghent 3ty, March 3, 1815, t with - U.S. except France. At Go-nappe 10.58 p.m. June 17, 1815, Wellington [signed 'Ohain°lt land-Chart Jesuit restoration hollow road in vie turn distribue, non rapinam relinque' (Motu of Pii 7th, May 12, 1814 by St. Mario ad martyrs,' Consalvi 219 negl6, 6th July 'l6)-on Blucher's 42,000 Poll th Majgr IVilkinson montagu aid, June 18-M. Thiers kens the pelgi-7 batons, D of Waterier)] had all the toffiee-seals 1829 to-c. bill '3O? on m y Indian martyred Mary consecration ord er, 1820-on om - - Can's n Deus ac aukey Montague--shawing no ap6stle Peter succession but MICMAC Peter's Tower xi - x Flag- Oar of '42. Au sein do la Boussole, des Iles Fortunees S'eleve it Pica-son 06ver-Bame de la pail. p (Horace) POPB-QUEENS TOBTAME OF CAMIB-IND. IC.I-YR3-Ne vast To mat-cast Peter , prince-ssconsort of civic Coin on 6 Ed. 6, Jan, 17 & 31, 1842, fir T. £ Gresham P - das the Medal'd King's bailiff-mercer in lex Mercatora of the Holyrood Hs. 1-.Nave' s-acre (t o Church : 7 Roodiscreen) Keeps-so a Gw ydir- set Ackerley 1820, thr lir C. Hamilton ' Bt. as child of H. 4 ' s sister I'llz liornd,‘Greywlton-Bry dges Chamberlayne, kin-trust as in Imp. Car. V., 1555,-on re sign to GRESHAM as Emp. Pedro I. 1825,-to ACKERLEY, imps a so n'd in Bath, Tothill, & Merthyr, for Indian duty. Th e R.C. Soc : Jesu. Club Comites of 1771 act without my fisc cal leave, the Will-oathdeputy by 31 U .c32,¢7 . '9l act (by Castiereagh's Calvin-protiißrant in FBSCR'S os double office' Archbishop of Lyons & Cardinvl-chaplain to 14 Cle ment's Jesuit outing, in Labrador '49 act, Phil. Francis successor, to 93's NAP. temp Oral 1803 see)'ng, in Quebec's Virginian 1764-5-6 Admiralty-probate Crt. of marine issue thro' Yellowstamp, King's-post master Benj. Franklin's Crown veto grants, on J. Adams 99yr. V.P idea to North, on Dim's-Consort to (Ladies Pocahontas &) Mary march in (Common -mother of Rome-so consecrate by Domitian° per matrona tenerutn corpus Christi' in Kohath sr , title for 1557 Nuptias primo in Brazilleru Cttne ritu Calvin), so Ackerley's 2nd-rite,Deadprobate furrogatcy Major Hobart asontagu Dalhousie's Genzz;on'd to red Scarf chamber deputies of J. t.'s ‘Gt. Britain (33 G. m, c 44, §1 //Brit annoy Superior), of Vespasian's R;cot-moravia land {not Vavires-----Cleraent serfes to Rome's church by The six James' acts)-on Bristoltiuper alt°mare' ofspringsea aloft as letter -type up-set-reflect s Glasgo-gver fiat earth. Thus Trent Christ'n thieves on Justinian civil law code. 1. 1. T. §4, l'exposition °flay u.s. '76 Common law for Villette l'ex'hibitionrs with no Utrecht flag-Rio 3ty, Slave-plot in America, by my 1825 l'Brazil-golbee (as 2nd branch of Vere in Mordaunt Monox Dacres Atkyns, Crew-Edg cumbe-Montague Ackorley), elected as Imperial fiscamp° Chamberlain Chaplen 9 in 21 H. 8 c 13 on 7 Ed. 6 9-JuL. 3's oath, by I G. I, c 3, in York/ Osnaburg-Ci°-Cassar bishop, Qui vent la fin (will. pat.-7 H. m) tient Le meridian o. DEAF" DEFECT 'AS ONE-EY'D CORK' iN DECRETAL' SENSE, Extracts for time, omit in Adm. Kt.-rider Crt.tbooks. W• I certify, That on or about 29th August, 1825, when Secretary of Embassy to C. Stuart do Rothsay, under special mission (on holy alliance of King's C l •tian Clubs abolition, on 1771 act c. 55) to Portugal & Emp. of Brazil. That Lt. Ackerley on service detach, from Adm. Hamond's ship at sea-became the Recipient-witness to Caesar Emp. Pedro I. of Peru abdication deed, and left with it [as Bahia's G-fsguraid°-1763], for England in 'Bramble,' Lt. Favel. 26th April, 1861. SANDYS, then A. Marcus HILL. 11. Lt. C. H. Ackerley served as Lieutenant H,M. Ship Wellesley and Spartiate, then under my command-from June, 1824, to December, 1825-sent to Ocean-80, Lisbon. iii. Lt. Ackerley [and boat's crew under secret 7th order service Cyclas moneyl, never being entered' on 'Bramble' Cutter's food-books-requires no certificate under my Rear ward c ommand. G. E. HAMOND, * Admiral. Lt. Charles A. is England's Queue Citizen, of U,S. art. I, § 3, 1819, f o r tax-charged Indn. excluded till 3 d Sept. 1841, election as ' fit (by M. Perley & O'Halloran, pass-oath writ return 1756-I,lolltagu Henley), 1842-3 Ashburton. tide Jury man' to Cherokee Extradition act Crt. and Fenflotsara limits in America &c., as PETER not French Pierre Basquet error giving Warrtortli t. medal's 'in Ins - numi'ry shadow, like 1829-35 Pope's police-Toll Gs sicP Heb, meter-touch illegal -so Le terns Denizen word, has no p-nor temporal power. AIR -BALLOON'S UPRISE-with CUL-DE SAC' POterS, for Barometer statute-mite Air-inch. Mwsio.-On wing-spread, birds create their up-leg quill vacuum : so Pigeon 'Cruelty to animals' Act-gives cause, for legal stoppage of these ascents without shown wit, viz.- by four external Cul-de-sack windbags attached from crown net, whose mouth-rings, (inward weighted to Net'ng are vertical, till gas lb. efflux .Qs , within the balloon, at the zmtnll ', by au - av e g itrigi,,.isialf.,conyert _lb qplves, hori,t , 6 n (Ahaz-dial) ponderibus librata suis" (Ovid') as hi case of retreat, ta.B.ot Wolverhampton-by barometer 26in. point of Foulasr collapse, on 17 July '62, for Standard 2' Bar g . in. 12 4 B=l6= -26---= 32 -cs6 Yard. Mr. Coxwell's omission to take up, car-affixed, the pure oxygenic wax taper flame (seen in rßurton Crescent) used in Its vehicle the lamp of life,' for nasal vametn-shield-bone inhalation-by Aeronauts, against 15Ib sqr-inch less 10 to air-Cough pressure on the ungs, So accounts for Blue- lip'd- Glaisher 5-sqr.in. s , want of re-aeriform aid within, as on Low fire-damp expel by Breath rarity 3 mile up, of winged life-absence (in Windsor-tie bowlwaft Z°'erhead 0/cot re gion of wehrWulfra Hampton of EDGAR'S sister),tho' saved by hydrogen gas descent belly-paunch-like at Oakham-'n', Mem° on Shenstone's Tulchan strawcalf milkuse couplet : 6's {For in Clent, as * martyr'd, under a thorn Lieth, King Ken'elm with head off-shorn.' 1 108 as the Maynoeth ancestor of Emp. Conrad ii.'s G.-daughter Agatha, Malcolm rn & wife Margaret's P• offspring, now in Span. Escurial of 4-Philip IL (whose daddy, II CAR. v., was in Saxon kin to Ed. m's O-Hainault Philipm) 1553-60, by as Subsidy Roll, as cattmtsconstable of England, See p. 414, Oct. Gent's stag. '62, on Fecamp's Lvger-bounden' I. Lodge, Tomb.] " Think ! every day to be thy last, [Chuks. For when night-sleep comes-life is past." The vif-quicksilvery drop Vacteetherize 'l6 in. aloft' for Ccelueidsret-"r expansion-absence of Nitro-moist fog within BaPosn voltaic power,-influx of dry Quick-electricity : so Thumb-inch pulse-tic, on Zone-enter ' where the first pair inset' at 15in. deg., of Blood crystal'ng- on the 16 inch fall for 15,840 ft. rise 3-m.up, of 5,280 ft. each to I,oooft. per en. -decimals the 10-sq. link Chain of Port Ga,'pe-basin marine league by cannon shot 3-mile of shore of 1794 3ty' for river red' flag Ligne tiree on Peter Basket, to LOGAN'S £e Cat/As tra-registry s urvey-"-level by par'. Acts, § 9, 1818, '42-3. So ‘vacemdTrrus in Melun' on barqmete lb. fall for double-reason 64, 32, 16, 8,4, o.by Geometric progression to Treble-Sector , n scale : : : : line, Ifabe/ment=szse on 1586 Cowper ¢ Palmerston's .1-‘ Refch' jew union on a Prides Socii. League 1826-30, as 2nd Melchisedek p. order. This go ' by Civil/ ss fratres 6-yr motu Cornifit 1826' for education of Youth and con s - cienee-keep of Old-by Lisbon snatch'ng witness Ackerley's Emp. Pedro I. deed resign on joining Ocean-80, with \ BERESFORD, by Holy Alliance out'ng, on Sir C. Stuart, G. Hamond &HILL, for Ackerley's Rex P' Imp.,' 29th Aug. 1825-6 Jan. 1, shows _Labelle In dian & sets a • • a • perijove to Coorg '32 TißET's lama s ' J.-C. 'red-turban'd dipfalls, from Planet's perihelion-ellipse as in Monfaucon p 134-254, Vine's Temple on Lady-day's Ur fi Pileati St., or £'Bear with a hat otos' as vAT-i-Cone'd " Sufficient unto the (lie r- is the Oval -C- thereof." spiral curve (to Mundane oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken nington-Butts to 1791 sphinx-head. So TActna Tudor Grey Dilchefi of £ankerstar'swhite-Alba-paitsi o t Scotia minor) on the Exeter - Crawls major G°Vegog - • : n gyrateon TaunitTrr night poach sr bill, 6 August, to us o ana lt a ! by Rotherham's-will 1490, O.S. trans fig Brant to Vat-imeteu/a Conception fest° rea li s t- p l aY Lady-day ac i l y-r . Hanaver. It, rideth round the heaven s as on a horse' for a y towns prefix s . to 51. 30 pow, Bantry, flellisle, Brunsw i c. In Ilopton's Stow Me/unvectigal Englifh Kalendar, 1614, on p. Julice epitaf Templum Flavias Gentis a Domitian° CONDITUM' (Martialis Epigram 1. iv.) on London Exchange. /i n Evesham-St. mic. Corn .s. hillkey Gov'nor [lndia • * N.] s;sAtkyns- Montague C. x ACKERLEY, Exec. 1-2 iv. iv., No, 54-Gie-sworn Chamberlayne [, PETER BASQUET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid§ of China stuff wall circuit horizon of • London, Dec. 5, osa 1862) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in ST, Brant's power to give up IMP. 1793-China, to lercy] ' 4 . 1 so GREY-cause of Capin s RI-yr support, th 6 tQn's "s si s men use his brains, and CassAtt-mock him to death, e s° 'Constable 9" Coligny' for Bombay's Dewanney, on Ben. 7 and 8, c 31, Will-set Walloon precedency, as tWeft gardian to Canterbury's on its steCinairnit 'raiding to 1820's Protectorate-oath, on its L9O-yr which fee for duty costs, £1,600 for my Indian Ally's, /Ls a r s a ury refuaepay or reply, to their Geneva G-set 1825 unreliet"'a fecit' on Zoll.' G-. ratio nihil Judex,' order-lona: s e- (33 G. to, c 7, Slaves free), on acting LieuT. Chaplin 5t. 01 ,Z1.,r ap-inch Act, p 9 1818 -20-as King's not for Ito u a sh s tf, s R.N. 1 , , on abjuration act 1791 § 7) - zil & Baltirso se - ss ul in Swift 1555, Richer corporates of BL- Iturbide's-Crown vetssomk ssaryland, on Luther church pay-So their as Ind. Villag sguott nown till Peter's arrival in 1851, Nov.-letter that Colo.ni i rve Min an avow, by Earl Grey's as 'fit' Constable e sE n - s s a- instice g should be done' to him, 'R. Byham' issued t s --- '-p an iitt,_o report theft of Tower stores Ashburton Ind. survey of th a tet (not as Pierre) in '42 for by the ' Earl of Derby iss is is e - r s _ew Found -land of Virginia, Ind. Yellow Gold-edged 1764'75 a it t w °°d, sectry -holding th r P a t u gr in an . sc ts i e Fred:. ridden N. Brunswic , Si ned ,94. egger deles•ate-on Incl. BRANT'S ind Jeffe b rson's U. S. C. 1, §3-1819=2ZtCt j'oitriclls:ebnY co,slag n sr 11 : I;4ll6mffae r r ikne:g by Rio-trust, not for a Valett e 17.28 A. resume Depu ty china Portet Four martin-skin Turd, t As Trinidad's Ceylon 10 deg, Is to er i - So is, Bengal's.° broad arrow-------to c ui L - t i gsn'd Mari ilia 1;61-5 Quadra Sty-sign grants of America' tribes, -rill Spanish Ju5,..3 Logwood cut-in a a° ; i l;`,'"rne Bract's- Percyldepoty on Peter's Grandfather J t ii'N w 'ss a fo r r removal to Escuriel for mantlerelic, (of Cumberland fort N. S - cstia, its Indn chief over Nf 'ndland Constable's g r - ;:' by C. , :sl,y 17.50 ill .scarcote shift to a Haiifax stable) on G ecri istards as %Clarence Bchse SAfrie. Greek Cape Rex B tiliffs of 1 t S. ne-(wo ts rth, Stour Anker To M- Jetferies, river Tavi fishery Poor-la tv , O.audits, Sep. & h March 25, 1-43 Eliz.), in JYyc part of & Guy S H. 8, of Southa r s k a b a tt a r l ' it i a r i by 21 July, 1521-21! CARL. v. Clapham's reciprocal Sty, to N. Zealand Yellow Tiber' Zell.- verein Kt-Teutonic 181'2-6, on Quaker 'peculiar institution' set on firotsam-Tweed. disst- Jetsam in Sta,t.-5Ge0.4, C. 74, for Ri ver Indian &title oa th Crts, of Asias Europe, free Rem ississippi, St. Lawrence and DEP.'S Llfe,,,Saf_ety-1. rods to Whale fishery boats .t upset - rn edard ' {" Like Chester' d Owl in desert lone , Graeqini Hugh 'Loop 'd I-Thy one.' ) § Sir John Phillimore, (on my Copenhagen 1814-22 R, N. Lt. set, as Colonial-Sara-G'sa-Gulf Plowboy-bishop Chap lain on G. IV. Edin. gorget sabtnisaion), founded a Temple church in VatC,i-Cone rota dedicated to i-lt Z sqr. Meridian se prior to Heide/biirg 1582-6 Exchange of Tux-meter. (See Sun April 19, 28 May 16, & July 19.) Ei • • a. . cq . .... . OiPJ 0 1:01' - • THE SUN. LONDON, FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1862. His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES having come of age last month, will lrly next year be espoused to the Danish Princess . ALEXANDRA. The announcement just given to the world, by order of our SOVEREIGN, authorising the celebration of the latter event at Windsor with " the utmost magni ficence," cannot fail to yield the fullest and the most heartfelt satisfaction to the loyal subjects of the Crown. It contains within it the very first inti has overtill i nroWee ti-e 4 tig1i549,144, gr whichoef lamented death of his late Royal liighneEs, It is not, of course, that because of the lapse of time there is any diminution whatever in the regrets of the nation, any more than in the poignant, and we may be absolutely certain also, the enduring anguish of the SOVEREIGN. It does, however, in dicate that after the lapse of a whole twelvemonth given up to evidences of unaffected and reverential sorrow on the part of all sections of the community, the QUEEN and the people, without one iota of abatement in their grateful and affectionate remembrance of all that was so truly noble and admirable in the career and character of his late Royal Highness—will turn now with more cheerful emotions towards the future— hoping and praying from their inmost hearts that the eldest son of that venerated " Father of our Rings to be," may emulate in his whole life that of H. R. H. the late PRINCE CONSORT. In some respects it is almost matter of regret that the ceremonials of the marriage of the Prince of WALES with the Princess ALEXANDRA of Denmark will not take place among the loyal inhabitants of the metropolis. 1862 having passed by without the capital having one fleeting glimpse of the Court, without the customary aid to its prosperity occa sionally derived from what is called the Season— that Soci2l System of which the Court is, as it were, the Central Luminary—it might have been wished that London and Westminster would have wit nessed, according to precedent, the espousals of the heir to the Crown. Nevertheless, while venturing to remark thus, we cannot but recognise, upon the instant, the touching significance of the exceptional selection made now by the QUEEN herself, when naming Windsor as the scene of the marriage ceie mony. Windsor being chosen—who can doubt it P who does not comprehend this upon the first moment of the announcement ?—Windsor being chosen chiefly for the . one sufficient and affect ing reason that it is nearest to the death place, to the grave, to the inanimate remains of " ALBERT the Good," the beloved Father, the lamented Hus band ! Apart even from that all-sufficient plea in favour of an exceptional selection like this of St. George's Chapel at Windsor, as the structure in which the Prince and Princess of WALES shall be united in marriage—there is an obvious reason in favour of such a preference over the little Chapel Royal at St. James's, on the mere score of con venience. Fora ceremony of Royal magnificence, like the one about to be prepared, St. George's Chapel at Windsor is certainly in every respect more suitable than the comparatively insignificant Chapel Royal here in town, within the homely walls of which these stately pageants have, during so many successive reigns, been crowded together. There at Windsor the projected conduct of the marriage ceremony with the utmost magnificence (according to the express man date of the SOVEREIGN), is a result in some measure at least capable of achievement. Whereas at St. J ames ' s the accomplishment of any such design is an exploit, we take it, i n ev ery way just absolutely beyond - the reach of realization. Those who witnessed —not so very many years since—the In b beloved ceremony which united together for more than a Score of happy nese, and eventful years our ret a i n stili h . lB . late Royal High , wil l and .. membranes the cram 'mildly within their re d and crowded aspect of the Chapel where those twope bering the sole mn i were made one. Rer-...em raport of th e union of that Young QUEEN reigning over august pair—the fairthis vast, nay, even we tier orld m -wiAdejEßsl mypire, and the handsome young Prince had selected from all the world as her Royal Consort— reflecting upon the import of that momen tous union even then, and recalling to mind the memorable character of the blended careers which were there inaugurated—it was literally as an Iliad in a nutshell. Altogether a striking contrast, this marriage ceremony at St. James's, to the regal pomp attendant upon that earlier cere mony in Westminster Abbey, the sumptuous and gorgeous ceremony of Her MAJESTY'S Coronation. With the dawn of the new year there is reason now to hope that there will be brought at length more clearly within our view the opening up of happier and brighter times to the whole nation. It is true that, even according to the more sanguine calculations that have been made by Lord STANLEY and others as to the probable passing away of the direr effects of this deplorable Cotton Famine in Lancashire, there wou!cl still remain, when 1862 has closed, and when 1863 has commenced, a full quarter of a year before there would be recognised in the north very appre ciable alleviation of the present Distress. Still— allowing this estimate to be in any moderate degree correct—the period looked forward to, four months hence, the conspicuous period when there may be seriously anticipated (if we are to credit Lord STANLEY'S most encouraging calculation) this earnestly prayed for diminution of suf fering among the factory operatives of Lancashire, will be simultaneous with the advent of the joyous spring time of 1863 when the heir to the toUVW LS %A Mo blavr-paa L sr me wo ye thaw Sttal jww..,„ Danish Princess ALEXANDRA. Regarding those two anticipations alone now reasonably before us in the early part of the approaching new year, we cannot but think there is cause enough to look forward with gladdened hearts to 1863, though we do so, yet from the midst of the national mourning for the PRINCE CONSORT, to which it might be said that its predecessor (this current year of grace, 1862) has been in a manner consecrated by the anguish of the SOTE REIGN and the sympathy of her people. Looking forward hopefully to 1863, though we do so yet from the midst of the midst of the appalling and still-increasing miseries of our sorely afflicted but brave-hearted fellow countrymen in Lancashire. All our readers will be aware that we have shared the common admiration of Southern skill and bravery in war ; that we have felt the charm as mach as any one of the very word " Independence," for which the South professes to be fighting ; and that we have realised to the full the delinquency of the North in regard to slavery. We have not . however—nor, we hope, have our readers—suffered ourselves to be blinded to the real character of the contest nowgoing on, and the real aims of the South. The present contest began on one distinct issue— the South claimed the power to carry slavery all over the yet unsettled territories belonging to the Union, affirming slavery to be the best boon of Heaven, and thevery culmination of modern civilisa tion ; the North refused to concede the claim ; demanded that all places where slavery did not yet exist should continue free-soil, affirmed slavery to be the bane of sooial and political life, and its gradual self-extinction the object to be sought. Defective as is the programme of the North, can any Englishman doubt for a moment which of the two he would like to see carried out ? Mr. GLAD STONE, we observe, in a letter to Professor NEW MAN, declares that he "has not thought it his pro vince to touch on the complicated question of praise or blame"—but where is the complication P In Professor NEWMAN'S admirable reply he shews that be the shortcomings of the North what they may, from an anti-slavery nation, such as we pro character of having been"legtaalirgin a`''age slavery direction ever since the war began to be an earnest one. Let another thing be noted. Mr. BUXTON, in his speech, truly says that the meaning of the Democratic vote of the North really is, that the majority profess to make any concession to slavery provided it can rehabilitate the Union. This, however, only shews how much the Repub lican party, who have yet two years of power, deserve the warm support of England in their struggle first for free awl, and now for emancipation itself. We entirely agree with Professor NEWMAN in his able letter to Mr. GLADSTONE, nor can we conceive how Englishmen generally can fail to sympathise with it. We must confess it is with regret we notice that we have contemporaries, one of them gene rally regarded abroad as an exponent of English opinion, who convey to American minds the im pression that Englishmen, in their eager desire to see the Union broken up, are perfectly indifferent both to slavery and its extension. Surely this ought not to be. The conditions of the present contest have perplexed many of us, but if one thing be more certain than another, it is that all England would hear with exultation of universal emancipation of the negroes to-morrow. We do not abate one jot of our opinion on the horrors of slavery. We know what it is at the best by too many unexceptionable testimonies. We accidentally the other day opened Mr. CHARLES DICKENS' " American Notes." They were written twenty years ago, and by a tra veller whose representations on such a subject Englishmen would assuredly accept. They were written when the present phase of the question could have no influence on his ob servations, yet even then we find Mr. DICKENS as warm in his denunciation of the monster evil as any Abolitionist of the present hour can be. It would be worth while for any of our readers to turn to the chapter on slavery in his Notes, where he discusses the sophisms current in America at that time, and attempted to be palmed off even now upon Englishmen. We refer to Mr. DICKENS, both be- , cause the writer is known, and his testimony could be given under no other bias than that of his English nature. But there is one point on which, as he himself remarks, he cannot be mistaken—the evidence he adduces of the cruelties perpetrated on the negroes in the South. We are often told about the horrors of a servile insurrection. Now we remember when the North threatened emancipation at the begin ning of the war the South replied that two could play at that game, and that if their negroes must be free they might themselves take the benefit of freeing them, and enlisting their aid against the North. Would that that had been their mind ! We would all have turned Southerners then. But now that the North is just about to emancipate in earnest, we hear no more of Southern emancipation but of " Servile %Var," of " black savages," and " Africans" to be employed in the war, as the Indians were by Our generals in the Revolutionary war. Now this is about the grossest prversion of facts we can well conceive of. Ist. These Red Indians had never been robbed of their liberty, and no right to attack the whites. 2d. The blacks are as un revengeful, and as gentle, as the Indians are remorseless and cruel. But, lastly, let the reader look at the following list of advertisements selected by Mr. 'DICKENS himself from long columns of them twenty years ago,—and slavery has not grown milder since,—and ask himself—the real cause of any apprehension the planters may feel. We think the answer will be that it is " conscience which makes cowards of them all." Here is a casual selection from the long list— Ran away, Negress Caroline. Had on a collar with one prong turned down. Ran away, a black woman Betsy. Had an iron bar on her right leg. _ _ Ran away, the negro Manuel. Much marked with irons. Ran away, the negress Fanny. Had on an iron band about her neck. Ran away, a negro boy about twelve years old. Had round his neck a chain dog-collar with 'De Lampert' en graved on it. Ran away, the negro Hewn. Has a ring of iron on his [eft foot. Also Grise, his unfe, having a ring and chain on the left leg. Ran away, a negro boy named James. Said boy was ironed when he left mo. Committed to jail, a man who calls his name John. He has a clog of iron on his right foot which will weigh four or five pounds. Detained at the police jail, the negro wench Myra. Has several marks of LASHING, and has irons on her feet, Ran away, a negro woman and two children ; a few days before she went off, I burnt her with a hot iron on the left side of her face. I tried to make the letter M. Ran away, a negro man named Henry; his left eye out, some scars from a dirk on and under his left arm, and much scarred with the whip. One hundred dollars reward, for a negro fellow, Porn pey, 40 years old. He is branded on the left jaw. Committed to jail, a negro man, Has no toes on the left foot. Ran away, a negro woman named Rachel, Has lost all her toes except tho largo one, Ran away, Sam. He Was shot a short time since through tho hand, and has several shots in his left arm and side. Ran away, my negro man Dennis. Said negro has been shot in the left arm between the shoulder and elbow, which has paralysed the left hand. Ran away, my negro man named ninon. lie has been shot badly, in his back and right arm. Ran away, a negro named Arthur. Has a considerable scar across his breast, and each arm, made by a knife ; loves to talk much of the goodness of God. Twenty-five dollars reward for my man Isaac. He has a scar on his forehead, caused by a blow ; and one on his back, made by a shot from a pistol. Ran away, a negro girl called Mary. Has a small scar over her eye, a good many teeth missing, the letter A. is branded on her cheek and forehead. Ran away, negro Ben. Has a scar on his right hand ; his thumb and forefinger being injured by being shot last fall. A part of the bone came out. Ho has also one or two large scars on his back and hips. Detained at the jail, a mulatto named Tom. Has a scar on the right cheek, and appears to have been burned with powder on the flee. Fifty dollars reward, for my fellow Edward. He has a scar on the corner of his month, two cuts on and under his arm, and the letter E on his arm. Ran away, negro boy Ellie. Has a sear on one of his arms from the bite of a dog. Ran away, from the plantation of James Surgette, tho following negroas ; Randal, has one ear cropped ; Bob, has lost one eye; Kentucky Tom, has one jaw broken, There can be no doubt that the temper, indi cated by these facts, is one from which the poor negroes, valuable as they are, suffer to this hour. Yet, so docile, humourous, goodnatured, are they as a class, that we believe the memory of past cruelties will be utterly forgotten, and there will not be the shadow of danger from Emancipation. The danger will only be from coercing them to slavery when they know they ought to be free. The coercionists alone will be the cause of any up rising. EXETER HALL.—Handel's Oratorio, " Judas Maccabeus," will be given by the National Choral Society next Wednesday, with a band and chorus numbering nearly 700 performers, under the direction of Mr. G. H. Martin. Mr. Sims Reeves will, on this occasion, make his first appearance in Exeter Hall this season, and will sing " Sound an alarm," "Call forth thy powers," &c. ; and on the 15th, will sing in the Christmas performance of the "Messiah "—those being the only two occasions which Mr. Reeves will sing in Exeter Hall before Christmas. Pre parations are being made by the National Choral Society for a series of performances in aid of the Lancashire Dis tress Fund. The departure from Paris of the Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne, Ambassador to the Court of 'Rome, is again adjourned ; the Prince, who is at present at Com. pegne, is not to embark at Marseilles until Monday next, tho Bth inst. The writ for the election at Totness has been received, and the sheriff has fixed the nomination for Mon da), the pollinz_will of course take place on the following_ BIRMINGHAM CATTLE SHOW.—At the annual meeting of the subscribers, held yesterday, the Mayor (Charles Sturge, Esq.), in the chair, the Earl of Chester field was elected president for the ensuing year. MURDER ON SHIPBOARD.—Maiiiiew Moore, a seaman on beard the American ship R. L, Lane, was deli vered into the custody of United States' Marshal Murray, yesterday, together with five others of the crew. It ap pears that -on the first day of the present month the crew of the R. L. Lane mutinied. Captain Bryer, who was in command of the ship, ran forward to ascertain the nature of the difficulty, Moore and another seaman named Patsey met the captain, and attacked him with knives, wounding him so severely as to cause death on the succeeding day. Mr. Leonard, the first mate of the vessel, seized a hand sprit and struck Patsey a powerful blow oa the head, just as he was about stabbing the captain a third time. The blow was so terrific as to scatter his brains about the deck and produce instant death. Moore and five others of the ringleaders were then secured and br oug ht t o thi s port. A n examination will be had in the matter on Monday. Mean • time the prisoners are locked up in the Tombs.—New York World, Nov. 22. robbers) (to M rs . T., while I'm in the City, an d I "There, my dear, we 'll w stick hAo Nisthat INGENIOUS in the garden o think you may maze yourself easy about robbers f or th e nervous about D r E T b I b Ce Nvh future." (Placard nished ; for particulars apply to the policeman within.") — _Punch. THE STOCK OF COTTON.--The stock of cotton continues to wane slightly at Liverpool, but the movement of affairs during the current quarter shows that on the whole matters have been pretty well sustained, the consumption having been at last brought within the bounds of the supply. Annexed is the movement of the stox in October and No vember, as compared with the corresponding weeks of 1861 and 1822 : 1862. 1861. 1860. Bales. Bales. Bales. Week ending Oct. 3 212,590 712,830 834,650 7) ~ 10 211,660 677,210 786,500 ft „ 17 277,990 663 , 540 754,010 24 316,720 622,420 725,190 ~ 31 312,660 588,750 667,980 N o v, 7 295,900 633,130 618,490 „ 14 285,780 607,750 583,370 ;) ~ 21 291,200 586 , 860 575 ,910 91 18 272,270 589,280 525,120 At the first blush there is nothing very alarming in the aspect of the figures for the present year, but they are only enabled to present such a respectable appearance by the im mense curtailment in the quantity taken for home con sumption, which only reached a total to Nov. 23 this year of 1,052,700 bales, as compared with 2,113,000 bales in the corresponding 49 weeks of 1861. 'The consumption this year has therefore been reduced to less than half the re duced demand of 1861, ana any effort to extend it would have speedily annihilated the stock. It is cheering, how ever, to find that the receipts from all quarters aro extend ing, even the driblets from America having shown a ten dency to increase of late. AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA.—The couleur de rose which was attempted to be put upon the avect of affairs in Virginia after the removal of M'Clellan has vanished already. Burnside finds it impossible to advance, and the probability of his going into winter quarters at Fredericks burg is discussed, the Radicals having gone so far as to say that if Burnside wills it they will be content. It is dis covered that our armies in Virginia outnumber the rebels but 50,000, a preponderance that will be lost, and perhaps reversed, as the army advances towards Richmond. So desperate is the situation that the Radicals are urging the Government to call out the uniformed militia of the middle and eastern States, in order that the troops at Washington may swell Burnside's force. The inactivity of the navy is also exciting serious complaints.—New York World. How HE ESCAPED TILE DRAUGUT.—The I?eading (Pennsylvania) Times says It is well known that Com missioner Knapp was very precise and exact in his proceed • ings, always keeping an eye to the interest of the country, while dealing honourably with all. Now, it happened that among the able-bodied men draughted from one of the Heidelbergs there wis an obese specimen of humanity, but whom the chances hit as one of the elect. When he received his ticket for draught' he hastened to Reading, and, know ing where lived the cutest specimen of a lawyer, he went straight to his dike. Said he I'm draughted.' The deuce you aro ; it must have been a strong man that draughted you!' Well, draughted, and I want to get out. Can't, march. I'll pay well." Very well.' The twain proceeded to the office of the Commissioner. ' Here,' said the lawyer, Commissioner, I have a substitute.' Commis sioner looked at the wheezy specimen for some time. 'He won't do ; can't march.' But he must do,' blundered out the lawyer; and you know he will." He can't march — be won't do—and I can't take him,' This is what our smart friend wanted. He won't do, eh ?" No, he won't.' ' Well, then, scratch his name off the list—he is draughted and wants to be exempted 1' The Commissioner looked at the lawyer for about a minute; then regarded the fat draught, and, without speaking a word, scratched off his I name In ...w•••••••iimmMIN••••••• LIVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, in PUN, every week. One Penny Now Ready, handsomely bound in Magenta cloth, gilt, price 4s. 6d.; post free, 65., the SZECOND half-yearly VOLUME of FUN, with ►►~.l 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. Blanchard, Esq. T. S. Jerrold, Esq. G. W. Bride.nan, Esq. W. J. Pro wse, E. F. C. Burnand, Esq. Godfrey Turner, Esq. H. J. Byron, Esq. &c., &e., &o. Office, 80, Fleet-street, London. • t • For full particulars of amusements see first parte- ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. This Evening, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Commence at 8. ---- THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evening, A DAUGIITER TO MARRY. Atter which. OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. With DUCK HUNTING, And JACK'S RETURN FROMce CANTONat7. mmen. NEW THEATRE -ROYAL, ADELPHI. This Evening. THE GREEN BUSHES. Followed by A TICKET OF LEAVE. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evening, A.S.S. After which, THE TRIPLE AL. MANCE. To conclude with THE Commence at 7.ONEYAIOO Com H N. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, IT MUST BE TRUE, ' TWAS IN THE P APERS. Followed by PEEP O'DAY. To conclude with KILLAANEY. Commence at 7. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Hay market. Open every evening for Promenade and Dancing. CANTERBURY HALL.—EVERY EVENING. — Grand Selections from Verdi's "Boccanegra," Macfarren's Cantata "May Day," and Locke's Music of "Macbeth." — The Etoile Family —Unsworth, Eugene, and Duley, dtc. Commence at 7. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET, EVERY EVENING.—Re-appearance of Unsworth. the original of "Or any other man' -The Colleen Bawn, by Miss Caroline Parkes—Mr. Maclagan's Entertainment Drew Dean, the great Flautist—the Neapolitan Minstrels—Selections from Verdi's " Il Corsaro" and "Nabuco," Donizetti's "Don Se bastien," Sr.o., with full b tnd and chorus. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE AND AMPHI THEATRE.— Olmar every Evening. -Grand Musical En tertainment, 60 performers. Commence at half-past 7. THIS NEWSPAPER, “THE SUN," Was yesterday, in pursuance of the order of the Lord Chancellor, in the cause " Chaplin v. Young," put up for sale by auction, by Messrs. E. and H. Lumley, at the Auction Mast, London, when the highest bidding for the copyright and good will and the leasehold premises, in addition to £1,420, the valuation of the plant, machinery, furniture, and effects, was the sum of £l,OOO by Mr. Kent, the principal editor of the newspaper, and who became the purchaser thereof, subject to the biddings being opened within eight days by an increase of the price. ADAM RIVERS STEELE, Solicitor, 44, Bloomsbury-square, London, W.C. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tais DAY.—Morning, lh. 10m.—Afternoon, lh. 32m. Fo-MORROW.-Morning, Ih. 50m.—Afternoon, 2h. 10m. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1P62 LATEST NEWS. MILAN, DEC. 4, Evening. The Alleanza of to-day publishes an article signed by Kossuth, recommending the Italian Government to direct all its efforts towards Venice and Hungary. TURIN, DEC. 4. The lists of Ministerial combinations in circula tion yesterday are either premature or unfounded. Signor Pasolini has been received by the King. It is still said that Signor Cassinis will enter the new Cabinet, but only as Minister of Justice. For the portfolio of the Interior two names are put forward—Signor Daffitto, Prefect of Genoa, and Signor Berretti, Syndic of Milan. It is asserted that Signor Pasolini would under take the Presidency of the Council and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The journals contiLue to discuss the question whether the new Cabinet should consist of members who had held themselves aloof from the recent Parliamentary conflict. EVENING. The Discussione of this evening says : " If our information is correct, the new Ministry will be a political one, composed of men who have gained reputation in Parliament, although abstain ing from party conflicts." The same paper believes that the new Cabinet will De b upput Loa Uy a inujority, inetuatng the sup porters of Signor Rattazzi. The article concludes: " Should personal ambition prolong the present crisis, the King would in that case know how to find the way to the hearts of his subjects." ATHENS, DEC. 1. The Russian Minister has communicated to M. Bulgaris the opinion of his Government that the principles of the Protocol signed by the protecting Powers in 1830 should be upheld. FRANCE. BOURSE, DEC. 4.—The market, without show ing much animation as regards the amount of busi ness done, has been firm, and the closing price of the previous day well maintained, Threes, for the Account, being now at 70f. 65c. Mobilier have been done at 1,125 f. Little doing in Railway Shares, and consequently but slight variation in prices. More doing in foreign than in French lines. The market closed as follows : 4t per Cents. .. 97 85 Bank Shares 3400 Do. end month.... Credit Fonder 1345 3 per Cents Do. end month 7O 55 Italian Loan 7l 10 New 3 per Cents .. Russian td Do. end month.... Austrian Credit Mobilier..., 1110 Spitniph Threes — Do. end month... l lllo -- Home Debt ILA IL rAYS. Orleans _ Northern .... New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 1151 25 .. 1152 50 Geneva Southern Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lon.bard North of Spain - .. 522 60 Saragossa 650 .. 650 Ditto to Barcelona AUSTRIA. VIENNA, DEC. 2. The Emperor of Russia is likely to pass the remainder of this 'month in Moscow, where extra ordinarypreparations have been made for preventing excesses or disturbances. A few days ago a squad ron of Lancers of the Guard, which is stationed in St. Petersburg, mutinied. All the privates and non commisssoned officers are now in chains and in prison, and they will soon be brought before a court-martial, which is to be formed of members of the Staff of the Imperial Guard. vi - ttuy (lc Ine u.nnes •=- protested against the immoderate levy of recruits in the kingdom. Between the years 1831 and 1856, 11,000 men were raised in the circle of Pioszkow, and of that number no more than 400 have ever returned. Things are going on badly in the Danubian Principalities, and it is here be lieved that Prince Uouza will soon get into serious difficulties. There is a deficit of 16,000,000 piastres, although the revenue is near.y four times as large as it was a few years ago, and the people, therefore, justly complain of the unthriftiness of their rulers. In a few days Prince Yypsilanti and his young wife—nee Sin—will leave this city for Athens. The Modenese Brigade, of which it has recently so often been the question, is now composed of 3,300 men. During two whole years this brigade has been living at the expense of the subjects of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, and it is not yet known when it will be sent out of the country. When they are on their way back to Berlin the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia will pass a fortnight in this city. AMERICA. LONDONDERRY, DEC. 4. The Canadian screw steamer Nova Scotitm, Capt. Ballantine, from Quebec on the 22d ult., has arrived here. Her political news has been anticipated. Tons. Guns. Carondelet .. 512 .. 13* Cincinnati .. „.. 512 .. 13* Cairo .. 512 .. 13* Cash. Account. Baron de Kalb .. .. 512 .. 13* 1055 .. 1055 Benton .. • - ;. 1,000 .. 16* Essex .. 1,000 7* Pittsburg 512 13* Mound City .. - 612 .. 13* Lexington .. 500 .. 7* Louisville .. 468 .. 13* EARL ELM ELL.—The noble Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs has been confined to Pembroke Lcdge, Richmond-park, during the week, by a severo cold. It was in consequence of indisposition that his lordship was absent from the Cabinet Council on Tuesday last. MORE GAROTTlNG.—Yesterday morning, between 12 and 1 o'clock, Mr. George Leader, a theatrical employes was going to his residence at Paddington, when, in passing through a narrow thoroughfare called Manor-lane, he was accosted by a woman, who importuned him for drink. Mr. Leader passed on, the woman following up behind, when, on reaching the end of the lane, he was suddenly confronted by a man wearing a white smock• frock. He was at the same time seized round the throat from behind and thrown to the ground, the woman kneeling upon his throat, while the man rifled his pockets. They then gave hurt a blow on the head which stunned him. On recovering he managed to get to the police-station, and several officers went in pur suit of his assailants. It was near the same spot that Mr. Shalders, the comedian, was garotted, dying subsequently from the effects. Yesterday morning Michael Garretty, residing in Webber-street; Lambeth, expired , from the effect him by garotters in the St. George's-road, Southwark, on Saturday night. A young woman, named Jane Stokes, living in Belvedere-road, has, it is said, just expired from injuries sustained in passing through Stamford-street. THE INSECURE STATE OF THE METROPOLIS.—At a meeting of the vestry of St. George's, Hanover••aquare, yesterday, the vestry clerk read the memorial adopted by the vestry of Paddington, calling the attention of the Home Secretary to the alarming increase of garotting in the me tropolis, asking the sanction of that vestry to the memorial. The general opinion of the meeting. seemed to be that the memorial was not strong enough, and that the ticket of leave system was not sufficiently condemned. It was re solved to agreed to the Paddington memorial, and to draw up a second memorial to the Home Secretary, praying that convicts under sentence should be no longer pampered with such liberal diets, and in all other respects treated better than paupers, that the ticket of leave system should be abo • lished, and the sentences should be fully carried out. THREE PERSONS DROWNED. A lamentable accident occurred in the neighbourhood of Auchinleck on the afternoon of Sunday last. It appears that a young man named John Williamson, a miner, from Govan, and Mar garet Diniffie, housekeeper to the Rev. Mr. Wallace, Ca tholic priest at Old Cumnock, were at tea at her uncle's house at Commondyke. They left this house about half past six o'clock, accompanied by Jean Diniffie, Margaret's cousin, and some others, for the purpose of calling at a sister's house, within a distance of 100 yards. Between the two houses there was an old quarry, and, as it was covered Kith ice, they ventured on it to slide across, when, melan choly to relate, they all, to the number of five, fell in, and only two got out alive. The unfortunate sufferers were John Williamson and the two cousins, Margaret and Jean Diniffie. Upwards of an hour elapsed ere the bodies were recovered. 'Williamson and Margaret Diniffie were betrothed and were to have been married at the newyear. This melan choly event has caused a great sensation in the usually quiet neighbourhood. OVER FORTY FIVE.—The other day a rough looking customer appeared before one of the Military Com missioners and said, Mr. Commissioner, I am over 45. How old are you ?—I don't know how old 1 am, but I am over 45. In what year did you make your first appearance in this mundane sphere ?—I don't know what you mean, but lam over 45. When were you born ?—I don't know but lam over 45. How am Ito know you are over age ? I don't know and I don't care, but lam over 45. When were you 45 ?—I don't know, but I know I am over 45. You must give some proof that you are over age.—l have been in this country 33 years ; lam over 45. That does not prove you are too old to be draughted.—l don't care; I know lam over 45. I shall not erase your name until you prove your age.—l tell you I have been in this country 33 years, and I went a sparking before I came here ; I am over 45. Will you swear to it ?—Yes, I'm over 45 ; —if ain't over 45. Woll, I will exempt you.—l don't care whether you do or not ; I am a foreigner—besides I have a wooden leg ; and he went stumping into the street, swear ing oaths not called for by the Commissioner.--New York Tribune. NATIONAL S SONG.--The spirit of the world was young when music was made the handmaid of religion ; and it still affords a glimpse of that antiquity to know that deeds of heroism and valour were sanctified in song, and th a t, music completed the glory of the inauguration and the fes tival. Whether at the Olympic, Pythian, Nemean, and Isthmian games, or at the victories of Romulus, 750 years before Christ, when the army, horse and foot, followed the robbed of thetehlsdpatirtfihitrasottf chariot of the conqueror, hymning their gods in songs of their country ; or whether at the marriage feast or the fune ral prayer, the charm of music still predominates,---inter• weaves itself with the fate and circumstances of man, and creeps into his heart like a sunbird seeking for a home. It is this power which rouses a rude peasantry from the leth argy of serfdom to repossess themselves of liberties long lost, under the impulse of their national melodies. The effect produced on the Swiss soldiers, when ire the service of the French, by an ancient air of the " Ranz des Vaches," was so powerful that it was forbidden to be played, so forcibly did it remind the men of the mountainous homes which they had left, and of the hearts which were beating and weeping for them. National song, of all other, holds a powerful sway over the minds of those in whom it awakens thoughts of fatherland and freedom. What would be the poetry of any nation, or any age, if its song ? What would be left of the Scottish character if the ballads of the Caledonian bards were swept away ? if the the fingersbattlefi L on s n e ta c i m ns e swept them ? The song that cheered the shepherd boy harps of the minstrels perished with the of his native whil ) tending his sheep, comes back to him in the hour of on and danger ; and even upon oppressi P woods sand moors t h a e n s d t : and the ra;rthcoaliwsiuld breezy freshness of the heather fans his cheek Isack, ' again as he marches with a firm step and a nervous arm to win his lib e rty or die. It is said thq he wh o \N rites the songs of a nation may at the same time predict ' its er history, for patriot ism has ever burned th e b r i ght flame, and the hu man breast when music fanned the devotion when the soul of s has ever throbbed with a holier stripga,.....zoaro,6 ~ _ song w as s ti rr i ng i n th e h ear t * lii rginNO and Bay Leaves." Lig _ERATTIRE. MR. AINSWORTH'S NEW STORY. The following brilliant portraitures are taken from the first instalment of the new historical Romance just commenced by Mr. Ainsworth in the December number of Bentley's Miscellany. " Car- . dinal Pole"—is the title of it—" or the DiAys at Philip and Mary." Here is the nolelitA's skctcy of the HCro of the harrative— COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (Evening).—Money easier. Gold, 30/ prem. Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 145. Stocks improving. New York Cen trals, 1021 ; Illinois Centrals, 80; Erie, 62i. Cot ton steady ; middling uplands, 66. Flour steady. W heat improving; prices have risen ltc. Corn ad vancing. Provisions quiet. Coffee rising. Sugar calm ; molasses depressed. POLISH NA7IOATALITY. TO THE POLISH CENTRAL NATIONAL COMMITTEE. BROTHERS,—We received, with deep feelings of joy, your address of the Ist September, n. C., by which you proclaim yourselves " The Polish National Government," under the title of " The Polish Central National Com mittee." We perceive at last, in this act of yours, the result of the sacrifices and labours of more than a quarter of a century, the ripe fruit of the blood profusely spilled, both on your as well as on our part, on the soil of our beloved country. This overt act of yours, under the very bayonets of mad dened tyranny, in the face of Poland prepared for a conflict, in the face of Europe in revolution, Russia included, who is now tendering to us her fraternal hand by her liberal minded sons, is a proof of the boldness of action, at the head of which you have placed yourselves, and the entire responsibility of which rests upon you. We also welcome, and do acknowledge you, as the leaders in the efforts to break the fetters of slavery of our beloved Mother Poland, and will consider, henceforth, every individual or collective attempt to set them selves up for the leaders of the country, wherever made be yond your jurisdiction, as criminal, perpetrated contrary to the country's and our own wish and will. Forward, brothers, proceed on your onward course, for who once placed himself at the head on the road of action is not allowed to stop under penalty of a perilous over throw. Advance, then, boldly, without looking behind you ; ad vance abreast with the people of Poland, whose heart throbbings and hitherto immaculate virtue will inspire and increase the power and might of the idea, which ought to guide you in your onward progress. Listen to public opinion, and you will not deviate from the right path. Offer your hand sincerely and cordially to our fellow brethren of the Slavonic race; impart to them the convic tion that in starting for the struggle we will now combat, as we always did, for "Our and their freedom and inde pendence," Tender your hands and hearts to those free nations whero the people wield the sovereign power. Enter into an alliance with the European ievolutions, and scorn all diplomatic temptations, for, inasmuch as the former is our natural ally, so is the latter our mortal enemy. The digger who put Poland into the grave will never restore it. Onward then, without rest or repose, in the name of G od, the country, and the freedom of the people, and be as sured that in that course we shall never forsake you. (Signatures of the Poles residing abroad.) November 23, 1862. THE IRON-CLAD FLE!?? OP 7HE FEDERAL STATES. A writer in a contemporary says :—Having just received from a reliable source a list of the iron-clad fleet of the Federal States of America, either already completed or in course of construction, I beg to seed you a oopy of it for publication, if you think fit. Those ships against which an asterisk is placed are considered by American as well as by Er44.lisil naval officers who have had an opportunity of judg ing to be more or less failures.; With regard to the remainder, my correspondent remarks that, although few or perhaps none of those ships are calculated to cross the Atlantic, they are well able, in the event of a foreign war, to protect their own coast against a blockading squadron in moderate weather, while in bad weather the ele ments would do their work for them. IRON-CLAD FLEET OF TILE FEDERAL NAVY OF AUERICA.—NOVEMBER, 1862. Names. Tons. Guns. Miantonomah 1,564 4..15-inch bore, in 2 turrets Passaic Montauk IN COMMISSION. 2., One 15-inch bore, in tur ret, and 1 11-inch. 2.,13-inch guns. 2 Ditto. 2 Ditto. Catskill Camanche Weekanken 844 Onestogo .. 8441 Lehigh Patapsco Nehant Nantucket Sangamon ruritan ... 3,265 4..15-inch, in 2 turrets ; length of ship, 340 ft. ; width, 50ft. beam. 4.. In 2 turrets. 2..15-inch, in turrets; length of ship, 32011. ; 50ft. beam. Onondaga Dictator llpput:auut, .... _ 1,u61 Catawba Manayunk Tecumseh Mahoasac Manhattan Canonicus .. Dunderburg 5,099 2..15-inch guns, turreted. Agamenticus' 1,564 Indiana Galenta* 738 Kickapoo 970 Chickasaw Winnebago 973 Milwaukie Chillicothe Ozark Neosho Monadnok .. 1,564 Tonawanda .. 1,564 Tuscumbia 565 Sandusky Roanoke Moodna Marietta Monitor 2..15-inch guns, in turret. 10.. Four of these guns will be 15-inch, in 2 turrets, capable of throwit p , a shot weighing 4601 b. 4..35-inch guns, in 2 turrets. 2..11-inch, in turret. 6..1n Hampton Roads. 4..13-inch, 2 turrets. 4.. Ditto, ditto. 4.. Ditto, ditto. 4 2-13-inch, in turret. 2..11-inch, in turret. 2.. Ditto, ditto. 4..15-inch, in turrets. 4.. Ditto. 3 2..11-inch in turret. G.. Under repair at New York. 2..11-inch in turret. 2.. Ditto, ditto. 2 ..In turret; has just been thoroughly repaired at New York, and is now in Hampton Roads. The following vessels are attached to "the Western Squadron," and it will be observed that the whole of them are considered to be failures as iron-clad men-of-war : TILE CARDINAL. No man of his time possessed higher and nobler qualities than the illustrious Reginald Pole. Sanctity of manners , erudition, wisdom, eloquence, combined to render bins ono of the most shining lights of the age. Devout without bigotry, tolerant, strictly conscientious, and pure-minde d, ho was utterly free from debasing passions. Guile and hypocrisy formed no part of his character. Self-denying , abstinent, and laborious, he was ever generous and charit able. Descended from the royal house of York, his soother being Margaret, Countess of Salisbury, daughter of the Duke of Clarence, brother to Edward IV., Pole attached no undue importance to this adventitious circumstance, but main tained an almost apostolic meekness of deportment. At the advanced period of life he had attained at the period of cur history, his looks wore in tho highest degree vener - able and impressive, offering a complete index to his cha racter. A master of the Latin language, which 110 spoke and wrote with facility and classical elegance , ho had delighted in earlier years in the Greek poets and philosophers, but of late had mained his studies wholly to theology. At one time he had enjoyed the favour of Henry VIII., who was fully alive to his great merits, but ho incurred the displeasure of the tyrant by the bold opinions ho delivered as to the injustice of Katherine Aragon's divorce and the king's marriage with Anne Boleyn. This opposition to his will was never forgiven by the implacable monarch, and unable to get Pole, who had taken refuge in Italy, into his power, he deprived him of his benefice and possessions. declared him guilty of hie& treason, laid a price on his head, ana souglit to procure hid assassination. At last, unable to accomplish his fell pur pose, Henry wreaked his vengeance on the Cardinal's mother, the venerable Countess of Salisbury—the last •f the whole blood of the royal line of Plantagenet —on hie brother, Henry Pole, Lord Montague, Sir Edward Nevi], Sir Nicholas Carew, and other of his friends, all of wbora were attainted of high treason, and brought to the block. The slaughter of the aged and unoffending Countess, who was only put to death because she was Pole's mother, is, per haps, the deepest stain on Henry's character. These whole sale murders deeply afflicted Pole, and cast a gloom over the rest of his days ; but ho did not cry out for ven geance upon the perpetrator of the foul crimes, knowing that Heaven would requite him in duo season. How requited his eminence was, shortly afterward s the romancist immediately goes on to relate, by the election of Cardinal Pole as the new Pope on the death of Paul 111. in 1549--an offer of the tiara snatched back from his reach, however, during hi! momentary hesitation about the acceptance of it! Another still more startling recompense to Cardin° Pole for his past misfortunes being the as tounding offer to him by Queen Mary of her hand, ands of course, with it a share of her throne ! The Cardina l (like Antonelli nowadays) being only a Deacon : and a dispensation being talked of at the time ae just possibly capable of being procured from th e reigning Pontiff. Cardinal Pole himself, however, is described as simplifying the difficulty by respec t ' fully, though gratefully, declining the alliance; Here, however, is Mr. Ainsworth's first mention of the royal hero of his new story : $ PHILIP OF SPAIN. Philip, who was then a widower—his wife, Dona A1:1- riPy Princess of Portugal, having died in 1545, in giving bi rth . n to a son, Don Carlos—readily acquiesced in his fath er ,'' scheme, as he fully recognised the vast importance of t ile match, and Mary alone had to be consulted. But little apprehension could be entrtained of her refusal. All th a advantages were on the Prince's side. Eleven Ye fi f e younger than the Queen, who was then thirty-eight, rh ihr was not merely in the very flower of manhood, but tremely handsome, and, as heir to a mighty monarchY, un questionably the greatest match in Europe. No Pr irle°e4 however exalted, on whom he deigned to smile, would re fuse him her hand. Although no more than the three opening e l atPt ell of the romance make up the first instalnYmt of It, adorning the current number of Bengey, it eve n now gives promise of proving one of its indefatig' able author's most brilliant performances. ST. TIOMAS'S HOSPITAL--A N-EIV FREAK. TO TILE EDITOR OF TIM SUN. Sir.,—Can there be any firandation for the i n ' , credible rumour that, after their extraorainal gyrations on behalf of their hobby of cou ntry air and sanitary specialities, th e manag i ng gnntlenlen at St. Thomas's have it now i n contem plation 0 transplant the institution t o ( o f a ll places in the world !)—Myatt's Kitchen G ar d e n s . It may be that the repo r t i s s p rea d by some ff iee ; tious idler, who, knowing th a t th e public is p re pared for any amount of er ra ti c ex hibitions on t. part of the committee, is am us i ng himself With e2l periinents as to the extent of ab s urdity and j ec° n, s!stency which people think them capable of. et . But, to deal seriously with a serious sublet There does appear now reason to believe t" t ri i t h - y new scheme has been entertained by theta. ' - r e j.. thus stultify all their recent proceedings O a , P p if, testations, and especially the " arguments" 01 eked complacent Dr. 'l'urle, so gratuitously pitch t he the into their report, and so effectually confuted by , medical officers of the hospital ; by Dr. Brist ° 7 o Mr. De Morgan, Mr. Risdon Bennett, turn ° t ip aliis, as well as by the whole weight of 86 0 opinion and common sense. Wit h 0 Myatt's grounds consist of a pi e ce of .- mist rich, damp, clay soil—a kind of so il which, W` p t excellently adapted for briekmaking and lul uri th o strawberries, is in commensurate ratio unfit f er . site of a new hospital. It is, moreover, in a 1 )° ,. 91 thtioo,e bringing it undesirably i n t o con tact with noxious unfragrant atmospheric influences o ; reet loped from the manufact ur i ng di s tricts of os o Lambeth—an objection which one would suPP ro ., potential in the eyes of Mr. Baggalav and h is P ro , sylvan friends. A railway viaduct runs wi th or sounding din through the property, and the c° e ly pany have formed an extensive depot, on W ill they may at any time construct ranges of col d ovens. I need not expatiate on the fragrant ° se salubrious odours inevitably associated with thet a operations, and how enlivening must be the effec t or the surrounding air! To conclude—this PoP h er os , is, as compared with the present site of th e The pital, virtually isolated from great roads. o b latter are literally in the centre of Duly on avenues of approach, whilst there are o f two main roads within a reasonable distane_m_ Myatt's grounds. Even if regular omnibus acrcouads modation could be depended on along t hese _ a ra ilo people would have to be dropped abou t half from the spot. In fact, the main °fia--- nitbe ell-ar trAa6n; stops at Kennington and Camber gc:lity will et one having a little knowledge of the °ap, the isolation once perceive, by a glance at the map, and practical remoteness of the place. oat' urpos eS. mittee to display their ingenuity at cross p It is a most egregious position fo r the g rand c , In illustration of the contrast between the tv' e London General Omnibus Comp early a thousand times da ii r i localities, let me remark that, oannyfoaulronl i e n , e t s he h f ca t h l _ l i i, ties pass and repass n ten different streets lead ea; eludes only the carriages of the company just nevi within stone's throw of th l e o pr m es a e i n n t r s o i a te d , s f . rom m r s h i fe rr It does not include either private omnibuses, or hose which stop at the Elephant and Castle, C lose l c ; Alyatt'sgrounds, on the contrary, are destitute ---.6 ,,f spots near London ao much so—of such facilities a pproach. Checked and re b u k e d i n the attem pt to reall their impracti ca bl e sylvan pro j ec t, the g ill o n a committee (supp os i ng th ere be any g r°ll o for ,t the ru mour referre d to) woul d alai appear disposed to rush into an opposite and eqh, 11 wanton eccentricity—direct)y contra dictory' tli tli 9 l , t their previ ous sayings and doings—and this, wi the pres en t s i te i s , b y ever y day 's experience, P i,,-tation to proving its eligibility and admirable at_ its uses. _ Without imputing to them any wickedly deli crate treachery to duty, if the statements respect," b , ing this.pr6ect be authentic , th e circumstance w it' conclusively provnthe -hopeless incompetence of ) 11. ' Daggallay and his cif ele, and tho correctn ess of the opinion indicated by the public press, that the Pr °- Per, the decorous, and necessary course for thes° gentlemen is to discontinue the assumption of a des' potic authority which they have mismanaged 6° calamitously.—Yours, sir, very obediently, SPECTATOR, .ter-:~: i!"'" I I 1 iti v ; 22 4 1 , ?" 444