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

..~~._, is, do 6zaretto I mea ts CAM of re- of Csr ants S' at, of le-pa. 4 ' Mrs. O' rarg7!l: inS(lgblP f,l E 4 mat orr at io tu rt Dr Of w- Brler 6l Cook n q! mow° "' ~.tero°6 ' Vi ~, W. of L , • 01 13 0e1 ' , 1 13;1= " ___--_-_,..------- EAP I, , v0.11,1,,1 coulitY. AMUSEMENTS. CANTERBURY HALL. -) GRAND SELECTIONS from 'VERDI'S " BOO .; CANF.GRA," IVLACIi`ARREN'S CANTATA " 111AY PAY, and LOCKE'S MUSIC of MACBETH," Arranged and Conducted by Mr. JONGIIMANS. Full Band and Chorus. PRINCIPAL ARTISTES. Miss RUSSELL, Miss TOWNLEY. Sig. Tivoli, Mr. Green, Mr. Raynor, and Mr. Russell Grover. The Comic by UNSIVORTIT (the Original Stump Orator, " OR ANY OTHER MAN"), in conjunction with Eugene, Du7ey, and Little Bob, forming the greatest Comic Quartet in London. Also, the following Comic Favourites :—Miss Georgina Smithson, Messrs. E. Marshall, Hollingsworth. and Arthur Lloyd, and the surprising Performance of " THE ETOILE FA Sl ILY." T H E 0 X F OR D, 6, OXFORD STREET. Donizetti's " Don Sebastien." Verdi's "Nahum" and "II Corsaro," and Mactarren's "May Day," by Miss Russell, miss ownley ; Messrs. Greene, Huish, and Albert, with Full Band and Chorus. Conductor, Mr. F. Jonehmans. - - Drew Dean, the great Flautist; the Neapolitan Minstrels. Angelica and Arena; Mr. Maclagan's E ntertainment; and the Comic performances of Miss Caroline Parkes, Messrs. IV. Randall. Hollingsworth, Eugene, and Unsworth (the original of " Or any other man.") Admission, 6d.; Balcony and Stalls, ls. ; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. 1> OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE AND AMPHITHEATRE. OLMAR, from the Cirque Imperatrice, EVERY EVENING. LES FRERES CONRADE, from the Cirque Napoleon. LES PETITS MONSTRES. HERR LIEP.ITOLTZ, the Champion Wizard. GRAND MUSICAL E N TERTAINMENT ; 60 Performers, EVERY EVENING. Open at Seven ; commence at half-past. Musical Director, Mr. T. BARTLEMAN, ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. OLMAIL —SPECIAL NOTICE. "The extraordinary success of this wonderful artist has induced the proprietors to secure his services for a limited period. Olmar's performance differs in some parts a'to gether from both Blondin and Leotard, while in others, in particular, more or less of the characters of theirs combined with that of Nathalie, and, as a combination, It is certainly more wonderful than any of the three."—sporting Gazette. THE LONDON PAVILION . - F,NTIIITSIASTIC RECEPTION of LITTLE CORELLI and the SPANIS II DANCERS, and continued success of Miss CONSTANCE, the Star of the West, Madame Losehini, Madame Valtkenaerc, Madame Else. and Mr. IT. de Brenner. The bill of fare also includes Sam Collins, Fred French, Hildebrandt, and Sam Ormond, and the Brothers Shapcott, led by Master Thomas Shapcott, the Youngest Drummer in the World, a ed three years and six months, and the Neapolitan Ministrels. The LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street. LOIBL and SONNHAMMER, Proprietors. WIS. WOODIN'S CABINET of CURIO • SITIES—NewIy Polished and Re-Iined—POLY CEAPIIIC BALL, King William-street, Charing-cross Every Evening, at eight (except Saturday), with new characters, music, songs, and dances. The scenic Illustrations and effects, entirely new, painted by and under the direction of hir. R ill am Callcott. Morning Perform /Ince. Saturday, N0v.1 4 , at 3. Stalls, 35. ; area, 25.; amphitheatre, F. Box-office open from eleven to five. Mr. Woodin as Mr. Sothern, of tha Haymarket, in his elebrated character of "Lord Dundreary," Mottling and F venine. Now ready, in 2 vols. crown Bvo., price 245., with Portrait and Graphic Illustrations, "CHRISTOPHER NORTH:" A MEMOIR OF JOHN WILSON, Late Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh. Compiled from Family Papers and other sources, by his Daughter, Mrs. GORDON. "This glorious book has come to make a sunshine in the shady place of a season which is already making its dreari ness and bleakness felt.—Daily Review, October 24. "From his infancy to the hour of his death he displayed a force of character, a vigour of intellect, and a rectitude of conduct deserving of admiration, and every portion of his life has been worthily recorded by his daughter "—Observer, October 20. " The authoress has related its details with so much feel ing and pathos, that, as a true expression of natural affection, to praise it would be impertinent."--Times, October 27. Edinburgh : Edmonston and Doue las. London : Hamil ton, Adams, and Co. ; and all Booksellers. LAST NIGHT BUT ONE. MR. end MRS. GERMAN REED. with M r JOHN PARRY, TO-NIGHT, in their New and highly successful ENTERTAINMENT, entitled "The Family Le gend" (231st representation), written by Tom Taylor, Esq.. followed by Mr. John Parry's Musical Narrative of "A Colleen Rawn" (311 st time), at the Royal Gallery of Illustra tion, 14, Regent-street. Unreserved seats, 1 s., 2s. ; stalls, 3s. ; stall chairs, 55., secured (without fee' in advance, at the Gallery ; and at Messrs. Cramer and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. Last Night, Wednesday, Nov. 12. A ROYLL 'ROOMS.— Great Wind m ill- s t ree t, .01 Haymarket.—GßAND CASINO FRANCA TSE.— c pen every Evening for Promenade and Dancing, with the elebrated Band of 50 performers. Conductor and Principal ornet-a-Piston, M. Beam( OURT.—The new Imperial Qua- Valse Cotillion, and L. Mosca's Peep o'DayValse will le played nightly. A new Cenveisation Salon has been added to the above I'stablishment for Peadm.g, Coffee, and Refreshments. — Admission Is.—Manager, 31. Grenet. p OYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. Under the Management of Miss Louisa Fyne and Mr. W. Harrison, Foie Lessees. THIS EVENING Wallace's new Opera of LOVE'S TRIUMPH Miss Louisa Pyne, and Mdme. Laura Baxter ; Messrs. George Perren, W. rr. Weiss, H. Corri, A. Cooke, and W. Harrison. Conductor—Mr. A. Mellon. ' Doors open at halt-past 7— Commence at 8. THEATRE-RONAI. HAYM ARKET. 11 Lessee Mr. J. B. Tinekstone. THIS EVENING, at 7, A DAUGHTER TO MARRY Dir. Farren, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Clark, and Miss E. Romer. After which. at a quarter to 8, will be performed (27Sth time) OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard, Jr, Buck stone ; Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothern, Followed by a new Pave, entitled DUCK HUNTING: Tirr. Compton, Mr. Howe, Mr. W, Farren, Mrs. Wilkins, and Miss C. MIL To conclude with JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTON. NEW TA 'PATRF-R0 YAL, ADELPHL— Sole Pronriator sad Mananer, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, THE GREEN BUSHES, Messr.. G. Honey, Paul Bedford, Killington, Sefton, Stephenson, Lewis, } -?:.urne, Romer ; Miss Avonia Jones, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Killington, and 3lrs. Stoker. To conclude with THE SHILLING DAY AT THE Phill 1 -11 Eve EXHIBITION. Messrs. G. Honey, P. Bedford, Sefton C. J Smith, Romer ; Miss K. Bland and Mrs. ; Lewis., Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Least* and Manager, Air Undue. Engagement of Miss Amy Sedgwick. AnteT EVENING, TIME TRIER ALL. Mr. H.Vezin, AyMr. p nd Miss hens, Mr. Murray. Shore, Mr. Belmore ; Miss Constance lmer, ,After which, at a quarter-past R (2d time), an en' irely new "rarna, in two Acts (tsken from the French), by J. Madd'son Morton. Esq , entitled ('NE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER : Messrs. Geoe Vinin Ste p hens ; . Marston, Mi ss Marian Jones, rg and Miss g, Amy Sedzw;ck.M rs H. To conclude with A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER: Mr. Roxby and Miss M. Oliver. a oy AL LYCEUM THEATRE . ik Sole Lessee and Man/fuer—Mr. Edmund Falconer. 310th Night of the , ontinuous run of "Peep o'Day.” TT is P VENING. the new Comedietta. IT MUST BE TRUE, 'TWA S TN THE PAPERS. Walter L •ey, J. Robins ; Dirs. Weston, Miss Weston, and Miss L. Thompson. Aftter which, PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen Deelish. IV square. Waiter Lacy, Addison, Charles Selby, Geo. Melville, nd Edmund Falconer ; Mrs. D. I'. Bowers, Miss Clara Reston. To be followed by the Last View of KILLARNEY, intro du-in; the Ballet. THE GEORGE CRUTKSHANK GAT.LERY. Next MONDAY. wil: to ON VIEW in the Picture Gallery, EXETER HALL, a Selection of Sc , veral Hundred PROOF ECCHTNGS, SKETCHES, cte. (embracing. a period of unwards of Fifty Y ars), irom the Works of GEORGE CRUIKSHANK ; together with his latest and greatest Work, THE WORSHIP OF BACCHUS. Open Daily from 10 to 5 o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. From half-past 7 to half-past 9 in the Evening, S xpence. ()STE° EIDONt What is it? See Patent, March 1, 18( 1 2, No. Mn.— GABRIEL'S Self-adhesive Patent Indestructible MINE RAL TEE and FLEXIBLE GUMS, without palates, l .arings, or wires, and without operation. One set lasts a ifetime and WARRANTED FOR MASTICATION and AR TICULATION. Purest materials only, at half the usual cost. Messrs. GABRIEL. the old-established Dmitists, 27, HARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISFT-SQUARE; 34, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON; 65, NEW-STREET, BIRMINGHAM; and 134, DUI I, -STREET, LIVERPOOL. TNTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, CLAM 17. One visit only required from country patients, Gabriel's Practical Treatise gratis. Consultations free, PAINS IN THE ily,m ), i ---- Immmol' SIGHT, S claim, Oppression of the Chest, Lowness of Spirits, Apprehension of Imagingry Dan-er, Fear of Sudden Death, Disinclination for Active Employment, and other symptoms at all times troublesome, may be quickly re moved by the use of Parr's Life Pills. May be obtained of any Medicine Vendor, in boxes ls. lid., 2s. 9d., and in Family Packets, lls. each. THE SILENT FRIEND ON MARRIAGE, 190 paces, illustrated with 100 engravings, price le., Post free 14 stamps, sealed 20, containing prescription of Pre ventive Lotion. Make this invaluable work your Guide and Adviser, for self-cure in a'l cases of secrecy, resulting from the errors or excesses of youth, or from infection, loss of natural power and vigour. Address Messrs. PERRY dr Co.. f Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, W.C. o nsultations daily, 11 till 2, and from 5 till 8. Sunday, 11 till 1 o'clock AN EPPEC ASTRATATIC BALSAM, without confining the TUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERT'S bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, sumption, i t confirmfrequentled cases of asthm a, an d i ncipient con y cures p ersons whom the faculty p ronounce incurable. admirably allays the tickling which pro vokes frequent coughing.. effects are truly beneficial. Perso is deprived of sleep, or even In approaching consumption its lying down tor fear of auffoctionn, Prepared pend on relief in a few minutes after taking It- only and sold by ly. LAMBERT, C hemist, s, it William-skeet, Charing cross, London, s and by ail druggists, in bottles, 130., and three quantifie is one 2s. 9d. each. The ular, and ask for Lamber 1 Asthmatic Balsam. The name and ad dress is engraved on the stamp, TO THE NERVOUS ANL) DR. CURTIS' MEDICA.L w DEILITATED. A MEDICAL ESSAy o N CItTI., ANHOOD: NERVOUS AND GENERA TIVERI4.AT° RIM CO a for 1.. FT:MilD):ookselleTs, Just Published, the 150th thousand DEBILITY, dm ' in a sealed envelope, price Is., Sold 'xbith unmeroue plates, sent post paid, by the Author ~ and Ni ," ANHOOD: the CAUSE and CUi tt o f lorp v . MATURE DECLINE IN MAN, with Plain r -- : - '`''''' for Perfect Restoration to Health and Vigour i 3 - -tection a C Rang, 15, Albermarle-street, Plocadlll3% Loudo: —l'. j ' L ' CONTENTS: INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the phym mom.. Structure and Functions of the Reproductiv e Organs. ---'1 CHAPTER IL—Causes of Spermatorrhcca and Impoten ce , Farly Vicious Indulgences; Dangers of Neglect. CHAPTER 11I.—A Review of the various Disqualifications at Marriage; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the Follies of Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection. CHAPTERS 11', and V. on the modern Treatment of Gonorrhcea and Syphilis. The Book oncludes with numerous varied and interesting eases, to which is added the Author's recipe of a preventive 1 otion. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. `Curtis on Manhood.—Thisfrui t y valuable work, an s hould be in the hands of young and old '—" Sunday Times, ' ad Biarch, 1856. "The a u th or has conferred a great boon by publishing this Little work, in which is described the source of those diseases op e a n ge p r oduce decline in youth or more freQuently premature o d ."—" Daily Telegraph," Maros 27, IRK ndon : Published by J. Allyn, 20, Warwick Lane, Pater noster-row; Mann, 29, c oro nill. 11°11" ConsultAtion, 10 to S stud 6 to 8 ; Sundays, 1,0 till 2 THE CAUSES of PREMATURE DECAY.-- Authors of eminence have ascribed the decline of the resistance;Roman empire and to ththise effeminacy Y Y e,fhmeyantnraecers'cwhileifihy precluded influential journalist has endeavoured to account for the habits acquired in early life, by which, in our own time, an de cline of population in the Asiatic provinces of Turuey. l. T he Peculiar source of physical and moral degeneracv_a luded to has at all times been specially deprecated by pillo the heredil)a !gophers and philanthropists. It besets inexperienced youth. laying the foundation of future misery, poisoning:. the nuptial lln n ak s ing cup with bitter malignity; destroying health, curtailing life, Ln„,f,o ciousness of humiliating infirmity 4 ue evil is it, during its brief career, e of anguish, from Hen ce can but too rife in our age and country ; and expe en discern the sad results in the early deaths, monist discos 1 and perpetuated ailment , , and the matri lance, a s ~ n s and s andals, described, in convential par threatened rands and "mysterious." In cases of chief, however warmest hop ne" and vir e u t rib t i n ni n! su.spension of faculties whose sound happiness, e s " e o v f e re restorationaanY dhave ve their t ] e i f fl ea ' r s r as d p rie r em e a r to o ev gi l t iv nt e lA s e t f rnh u el l l l y ; ere" nl tin n a prominenteonstituent in human realised Dr. LAIIIERT, llf.D h. lost or suspended, and treatment of these dis:4&°`,. B been engaged for 20 yearsin the the Autvel tamed in health and vi servation " describes h e —B, and his treatise on " Self-Pre gez.t toy c a a t n t ri b b e ut e restoreds of f a a n n h d o o m d ai are n . ' l q all th e PriCe ts , post free se a n advanced period of life. 19, Cornhill ; or fromelope 20 stamps, by Mann, daily, from 11 till 2 and 6 till 8, etc"' who may be ' consulted 87, zEDFoIu).,„,„. his residence, ' I 'L ‘ l2 i-ttE, London. N°. 21,955. PUBLICATIONS. SECOND EDITION, REVISED, Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, THE LIFE OF EDWARD IRVING, Minister of the National Scotch Church, London. Illustrated by his JOURNAL and CORRESPONDENCE. By Mrs. OLIPIIANT. From the Edinburgh Review, October :—" Mrs. Oliphant's Life of Edward Irving' supplies a long felt desideratum. It is copious, earnest, and eloquent. Irving as a man and as a pasto r is not only fully sketched, but exhibited with many broad, powerful, an 1 We-like touches, which leave a strong impression." Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NOTICE. AIR.BALDWIN'S " AFRICAN HUNTING," -1 - with Fifty Beautiful Illustrations, will be ready on Monday next. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NOTICE. MRS. HALLIBURTON'S TROUBLES.- By the Author of " East Lynne" and " The Chan nings," In 3 vols., post:vo.,_ will be ready Ina few days. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. HOTELS, &c. CHAPLIN'S HOTEL. AND SPREAD EAGLE TAVERN, 84, GRACECHURCH-STREET, LONDON. ornfort, combined with moderate charges, will be found at this Establishment. PRIVATE APARTMENTS FOR FAMILIES. Sitting Room, 3s. per Day. Bed Rooms, is. 6d. and 2s. per Night. A Night Porter in attendance. No INCREASE OF CHARGES. INDIA AND THE COLONIES, PASSENGERS Embarking or Disembarking will find superior accommodation and moderate arges at CBAPLIN'S CLARENDON ROTEL, GRAVESEND, Adjoining the Terrace Pier. A Lawn in front, extending to the River. PARIs.—GR AND HOTEL (BOULEVARD DES CAPUCINES). GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE (Rue DE Rivou). These two large Hotels are carried on by the Compagnie Irnmobil , ere de Paris. They contain together 1,4r0 bed-rooms or salons, the rent of which at fixed prices is established at from 4 to 30 francs a day tor the "Grand Hote'," and from 3 to 20 francs a day for the " Grand Hotel de Louvre." From the variety in the price, and by the situation of these two Hotels in the finest quarters of Paris, travellers and families are always sure of being able to find accommodation suitab'e to their wants, their tastes, and their means. 1 he tables d'hote of the two Hotels having together 700 places, are served at six o'clock; the public are aamitted to them as well as those who reside in the Hotels. The large Hotels have, moreover, a public Restaurant at fixed y rites. The salons of these two Hotels are appropriated for public or wedding dinners, and for fetes or fam ly meetings. There is in each Hotel a reading-room, a cafe, billiard divan, bath-rooms. and a public telegraphic office, correspond ing day and night with all Europe. The persons employed in the service of the two Hotels speak every language. THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT, 191, FLEET-STREET, TEMPLE-BAR, Corner of Chancery-lane. The best and the only E‘tablishment in London where LUNCHEONS and DINNERS, h la carte, can be had with comfort, style, and despatch, at any hour daily. JOINTS in succession every 15 minutes, from One till Nine o'clock. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER (a marvel of excellence), ready from Two till Eight, in the Grand Saloon. S' ecial Dining Rooms for Ladies and Gentlemen. Private Dining Rooms ; spacious well-ventilated Wine, Coffee, and Smoking Saloon. Open on Sundays from 4 till 9. SAWYER, Proprietor. 191, FLEET-STREET, CORNER OF CHANCERY-LANE. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY (TUESDAY), November 11, will con sist of POTAGES. Purée Crecy—Au Macaroni. POISSONS. Morne Fraiche aux Huitres—Anguilles a la Tartare. ENTREES. Civet de Lievres a la Chasseur—Bari de Ponlet a l'lndienne. Gigots de Porc Frais rotis—Selles de Mouton roties. ENTREMETS. Albert Pondlngs—Maids of Honour. Fromage et Salade. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), N ov. 12, THE LONDON DINNER will consist of POTAGEs. Purée de Gibier—A la Nivernacse. POISSONS. Turbot sauce nomard—Filets de Morue frits aux Huitres ETREES. Dindonneaux a la Blehamel— N Filets de Bceuf a la Francalse. Bceuf braise a la Portvgaise—Hanchesde Mouton rates. ENTREMETS. Pouclings a la Royale—Beignets D'Oranges. Fromage et Salade. Splendid Salmon and Venison at 1 and 6 o'clock. An extensive and carefully selected stock of FRENCH, RHENISH, ‘IOSELLE, and other WINES, imrorted ex ! ressly for THE LONDON RESTAURANT and THE LONDON DINNER. Open on Sundays at 4 o'clo'k. SAWYER, Pi oprietor. 191, FLEET-STREET, CORNER OF CHANCERY-LANE. TEETH. -13y MR. ESKELL'S INVENTION (Royal Seal granted 17th July, 1860), Sets or partial Sets of Teeth, exquisitely enamelled to nature, are made and fitted in a few hours by means of his patented soft elastic and imperishable base of the colour of the gum, to which it ad heres with wonderful tenacity, dispensing with springs or unsightly fastenings, and defying detection by the closest observer. The peculiar attribute of Mr. Eskell's invention is, the readiness with which these teeth can be re-adapted to any change of the mouth (even by the wearer); and as they act independently of all disturbing causes which affect teeth of ordinary construction, they ate guaranteed tc last a life time, as well as for mastication and articulation. Mr. ESKEEL'S TREATISE, which fully explains hisinvention, post free for seven stamps.—lnspection of specimens and Con sultations free. Terms strictly moderate.-8, Grosvenor street, Bond-street, London; and 39, Bennett's-hill, Bir mingham. A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH has just published a FREE EDITION of 20,000 copies of his valuable work, THE PRIVATE MEDI CAL FRIEND (116 pages), on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, &c., resulting from the secret sins of youth. Copies may be had free by sending a stamped directed envelope to the Author's residence, 8, Burton-crescent, London, W.C. Consultation by Letter without Fee. Dr. SMITH will, for the BENEFIT of persons suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, dm, on receiving a description of their case (enclosing a stamped directed envelope for re ply), send his written opinion, with advice and directions for the most successful treatment and cure.—Address, Dr. Smith, 8, Burton -crescent, London, W.C. THE VIGOUR OF YOUTH RESTORED IN FOUR WEEKS by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. This wonderful agent will restore manhood to the most shattered constitution, whether arising from self-pollution, excesses, nocturnal emissions, the effects of climate, or natu ral causes. The time required to cure the most inveterate case is four weeks ; and, if used according to the printed in structions (which are very simple), failure is impossible. This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent. It is acknowledged by the medical press to be the greatest discovery ever made. Success in every case is as certain as that water quenches thirst Dr. Ricord's Essence of Life is sold in cases, with fall in structions for use, at lls., or four quantities in one for 335., and will be sent to any part of the world, carefully packed, on receipt of remittance or post-office order payable to Prout and ( 0.. Patent Medicine Warehouse. 229, Strand London. -- ___ _ _ __ . _ _ _ ~.._ / .." •et- ._-_-_- ~.---- • Ck. 4 '' ' ' ' t : . ‘l, l/ ..',.?' r / °.2 °C.-.4 :.4 2./ . " '--' 0 1. ~. 4 q 4 ;..1.1.,.t tr" , it, 11 , r , . . -,, A . .. aiii. ,, ,, .: sit 4 , 40 -...„. , . 4 7.; , : ; !;... ,'': 4c ti cit ' ',' 44'. { , . 1) 'ti t , -• 4 1 A - , ~' .., \ - , 7 , 4 , 0 rt • o r ~ t • a Ack A 7 1. 61 , A r TIIE CONFEI)BRATTS IN I 7I R ,2 :, - --' , 4 - 1.,, (ik e.‘,.. , , ••• ,, o ...-,,, ,--.. ~,? ,• i i 41'..) 1,..... r 20,:, _- k. ,'/ ' ' l- _ ,,,,.. - " , a --'l. ' / c '"' '.,•': ___ -4. II S n+.t ,n , ' : 1 '; ~,.. — 4n , n ~, • .4 , ~, - 46 ,0 ) :, ---,u_---.--..-. 11 ..,.a.ArRN - _4.7 f `nt, , ,,. 08 ~,...., .4.„. . , . „ 4 0 9,,. - At- —-- 7 c'. - 4 . L.1 4--. • ''... - .‘ ', ii -D —, ~.. --- -0, .4 . • -.J*. --, ..410: :,. `tar , it i r"- I "--) ::41- '- - ! ' ..• ~,,,: , 0 ~,,,,,,,,,.,- y....,, ~ 4 . - / '-:'''''-' rl'r*.Grgt GS ' ' 41 ' in ''''.> 4' l't ' -'' i ' l t -2' ' 'el 0 1 .k'' 01 , \i'; 1 ',1,, ..dialk ~,,, --. 4 ..ctlidi , . .4' o cl ' t. f! 117- - -4 "fLr O. N -W 4 , 1 1 / e:f..,- ` . ...Rorr. • ~'" i ls' -t-3 -:--- . 4 <„ , ( ------... strir -, /k. , ,,, ,, v t 1 .., -,_...,..- the following informatien re,peciing General Lee's army :—" heir ranks, like hose of our old rege- From Baltimore we have, ur:..;er date the4leoll, ments, had .been fearfully thinned by the various casualties of war, and many of them were reduced from 1,000 to 500, and in some cases to 300 men. The new conscripts were s3nt at once to fill up the old regiments, and the consequence is that by this time nearly all the old regiments are once more restored to their original strength. This is espe cially the case with the regiments ectuposieg the Confederate army near Wi nchester. In add i t i on to this means of recr u iti ng h i s forces, General Lee's effective strength has b een gradually and stead i ly increased during the last f our wee k s b y reinforce ments of old regiments which were not under h i s orders at the battle of Antietam, but which since that time have been drawn from other points. His Effective strength a week ago to-day was fu?ly 130,000 troops. During, the last month the Confe derate Government has established four immense depots of army supplies in Virginia, namely, at Lynchburg, at Burkesville, at Gordonsville, and at Staunton. The depots at Lynchburg and Berkts !guile were used for the storage of bales of blankets, woollen clothing, and other articles of that descrip tion, which, being of foreign manufacture, must, of blockade. In these storehouses , too , are immense a course,uan ti oats, brought from Kentucky and Tennessee. Several of the large buildings formerly used for tobacco warehouses ere now entirely filled with these commodities. The depots at Gordonsville and Staunton also contain smaller quantities of have been brought in vessels that ran the ties of salted meat, flour, beans, corn, and these articles, but they are principally used for the storage of the grain, fruit, and other produc tions of the rich and fertile Shenandoah valley, which have b een pour i ng i n t o th em d ur i ng th e l a st six weeks. At t h ese p l aces, a l so, t h ere are i mmense herds of c a ttl e , which have been collected in the valley. The valley, however, has been by no means drained of its productions. At Staunton, George town, Furleytown, Harrisburg, and at several other places, the names of which I forget, there are smaller depots of supplies of the more - perishable articles, which are forwarded to the army near Winchester, as they are needed. The engineer de partment of the Confederate army has been actively employed for a month past in improving the roads leading from Staunton,Gordonsville, and Culpepper, to Winchester. There are no sick or wounded soldiers in any of General Lee's camps. All such were sent South as soon as they became disabled. Since the battle of Antietam hundreds of them have been restored to health and have rejoined their regiments, but there are still several thousands at the great hospital at Charlottesville. It is stated that there will be no lack of blankets or of com fortable clothing this winter in the Confederate army, and that all of General Lee's soldier either have or are receiving these articles." ..Ad. STAMPED ....sd. e importunacy ot, be willo parties abso luteando nahtas hist o r a e atiu s hnbibbsederltsoiei. latestek d o lae distress the i h s s, c etNqmr oetm onlywill m follow up his stroke, bat the nation will add its finevdie,he repeat and irresistible strength. If the ruler has duties, so has the citizen. In times like these, when the nation is imperilled, what man can, without shame, receive good news from day to day without giving good news of himself ? Waal right has any one to read bought them by his own valour, treasure, personal l i v n h t a h t e itmf j h o aet u eh r kpe nals tidings of victories, if he has not sacrifice, or by service as good in his own depart ment.eashvnnioedoonont og,, r, pretenders, this With b et heavy bv i this tloadblotw what a removed liftedwm eovhe off da have he r from s m ut ya l o t ei u od r o oa national r nation al heart, fre institutions e wwe s hall no t willfe ar bo henceforwardsu such. In to t show he lig light our o of this shall sostdielcoagenriases costsse s h t t e show our neoheuyrrhepmuonco hundred stocksvi re t e e dd s . and twenty-seven . a s n e d ven the ee g n o t These tables are falla cious: cious: Every acre in the free states ' gained sub stantial value on the 22d of September. The cause of disunion and war has been reached, and begun to be removed. Every man's house, lot and garden, are relieved of the malaria which the purest winds and the strongest sunshine could not penetrate and purge. The territory of the Union shines to-day with a lustre which every European emigrant can discern from far ; a sign of inmost security and per manence. Is it feared that taxes will check immi gration ? That depends on what the taxes are spent for. If they go to fill up this yawning Dismal Swamp, which engulphed armies and populations, and created plague and neutralised hitherto all the vast capabilities of this continent—then this taxa tion, which makes the land wholesome and habi table, and will draw all men unto it, is the best in vestment in which the property holder ever lodged his earnings. Whilst we have pointed out the oppor tuneness of the proclamation, it remains to be said that the President had no choice. He might look wistfully for what variety of courses lay open to him; every line but one was closed up with fire. This one, too, bristled with danger, but through it was the sole safety. The measure he has adopted was im perative. It, is wonderful to see the unseasonable senility of what is called the peace party, through all its masks, blinding their eyes to the main features of the war, namely, its inevitableness. The war existed long before the cannonade of Sumter, and could not be postponed. It might have begun otherwise or elsewhere, but war was in the minds and bones of the combatants, it was written on the iron leaf, and you might as easily dodge gravita tion. If we had consented to a peaceable secession of the rebels, the divided sentiment of the border states made peaceable secession impossible, the in satiable temper of the South made it impossible, and the slaves on the border, wherever it might be, were an incessant fuel to rekindle the fire. Give the Confederacy New Orleans, Charleston, and Richmond, and they would have demanded St. Louis and Baltimore. Give them these, and they would have insisted on Washington. Give them Washington, and they would have assumed the army and navy, and, through these, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston. It looks as if the battle field would have been at least as large in that event as it is now. The war was formidable, but could notbe avoided. The war was and is an immense mis chief, but brought with it the immense benefit of drawing a line, and rallying the free states to fix it impassably—preventing the whole force of Southern connection and influence throughout the North from distracting every city with endless con fusion, detaching that force and reducing it to hand fuls, and, in progress of hostilities, disinfecting us of our habitual proclivity, through the affection of trade and the traditions of the democratic party to follow Southern leading. These necessities which have dictated the conduct of the Federal Government are overlooked, especially by our foreign critics. The popular statement of the opponents of the war abroad is the impossibility of our success. 'lf you could add,' say they, to your strength the whole army of England, of Fra'nce, and of Austria, you could not coerce 8,000,000 of people to come under this government against their will.' This is an odd thing for an Englishman, a Frenchman, or an Aus trian to say, who remembers the Europe of the last 70 years,—the condition of Italy, until 1859—0 f Poland, since 1793—0 f France, of French Algiers— of British Ireland and British India. But granting the truth, rightly read, of the historical aphorism, that the people always conquer,' it is to be noted that, in Southern states, the the tenure of land and the local laws, with slavery, give the social system not a democratic, but an aristocratic complexion; and those states have shown every year a more hostile and aggressive temper, until the instinct of self-preservation forced us into the war. And the aim of the war on our part is indicated by the aim of the President's proclamation, namely, to break up the false combination of Southern society, to destroy the piratic feature in it which makes it our enemy only as it is the enemy of the human race, and so allow its reconstruction on a just and health ful basis. Then new affinities will act, the old re pulsions will cease, and the cause of war being re moved, nature and trade may be trusted to establish a lasting peace. Wethink we cannot overtake the wis dom and benefit of this act of the government. The malignant cry of the secession press within the free states, and the recent action of the Confederate Con gress, are decisive as to its efficiency and correctness of aim. Not less so is the silent joy which has greeted it in all generous hearts, and th e new hope it has breathed into the world. It was well to de lay the steamers at the wharves until this edict could be put on board. It will be an insurance to the ship as it goes plunging through the sea with glad tiding s t o a ll people. Happy ar e the young who find the pestilence cleansed ou t of the earth, t leaving open to them an honest career. Happy they depar he t. old, who s ee na t ure p u rified befor e back to this Do not let th e dyi ng die : hold th em world, until you h av e charged t h e ir ear and heart societies, an with this message to other spirituallanet. nouncing the amelioration of our p Incertainties now crown themselves assured, And Peace proclaims olives o f endless age. race which Meantime that ill - fated , much injured the proclamation respects so mewhat of the will lose dejection sculptured for the w ag es ai in their bronzed coun ling of their plaintive t enance , uttered in benevolent, joyous, docile, music—a race n atura ll y m iseries sprang f rom w hose very industrious, a nd usefu lness, which in a m ore talent for their great mor al age wi. l not only defend their independence, -ill give them a r ank amon g nations." THE SUN, UONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, -NOVEMBER 11, 1862. GUILDHALL, 16th October, 1862.—The COM MITT EE for LETTING the CIT Y'S LANDS will MEET at GUILDHALL, on WEDNESDAY, the teth No vember next, at One o'clock precisely, to receive PRO POSALS for a BUILDING LEASE for eighty years of a PIECE of GR( )UND on the North Side of QUeenhithe Dock, in the City of London. Plans of the Groun may be seen, and further particulars and forms of tender obtained, upon application at the Archi tect's Office, Guildhall. FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller. THE WAR IN AMERICA. (Iron the Times' Correspondent.). NEW YORK, OCT. 28. " Hope springs eternal in the breast" of Ameri cans. The Republic " never is, but always to be, blest" and victorious. Though M'Clellan's army is well known to be in no condition to make an ad vance; though his men complain loudly of the want of the common necessaries of life ; though their pay is several months in arrear ; though the veterans who have gone with him through all his bloody and bootless battles are beginning to desert, to re-enlist at distant places for the sake of the bounty money, to desert afterwards perhaps for the second time ; and though the new volunteers remain in the dis tricts where they were recruited because the Go vernment has neither blankets nor rifles to distri bute among them, the public is daily amused with announcements that the army of the Potomac is to march immediately against the toe and " crush the rebellion" in one final and magnificent victory. Yes terday the semi-official announcement was made from Washington in all the papers that the army and navy would not much longer remain inactive, but would commence a plan of operations promis ing the accomplishment of the most important re sults, the preparations for which were so nearly completed, and were on such a scale of grandeur " as to preclude even the probability of failure." Popular credulity is inexhaustible on this conti nent. The crime of despairing of the Republic is not acclimated. The people are quiet, patient, and enduring beyond any other people on the earth, and are content to wait with their eyes shut and their mouths open for the rewards which worthy Mr. Lincoln is preparing to drop between their teeth. If they taste the sweets they will be very much pleased, and if they get nothing they will not be greatly disappointed. They have not much heart in the business either way. They have been fed upon vain promises too long to be very enthusiastic about anything except a real, in dubitable, and proved success, of which the whole course of the war has as yet afforded but one ex ample—the capture of New Orleans. Politica! preachers like the Rev. Dr. Cheever may exclaim from their pulpits, "In the name of God, let us fight to the day of doom for the abolition of slavery ; let our own generation go down to the grave fight ing !" but the public does not respond to such fervid insanity, and, with the instincts of a commercial nation, begins to count the cost and the advantage, and to long for the time when the army or the navy shall gain such a victory as may enable the Federal Government to retire from the struggle with the credit of magnanimity and some of the honours of success. To-day the public are informed that the army of the Potomac has actually made an advance along its whole line in the direction of Winchester. Rumours were yesterday circulated that General Lee had vacated that position and retired. to Gor donsville, where he intended to await attack; bat it is quite impossible to ascertain the truth of the report.. M'Clellan's advance is positive, but the retreat of the Confederates and the evacuation of the Shenandoah valley are not generally accredited. Bat one thing is certain,—whatever may be the military reasons for this show of activity, real or assumed, it will occupy the public mind till the el€ctions on Tuesday next, and please the impatient Republicans, who are always crying out for ener getic measures, and who imagine that M'Clellan has only to throw himself upon the Confederate army at Winchester or elsewhere to annihilate it at a blow. Had the army gone into winter quarters, as many believe it ought to have done, considering all the circumstances, there is no knowing how many dis gusted Republicans and Abolitionists would have refrained from voting or gone over to the Demo cratic side. But this movement keeps them in good humour, and secures their votes to their party. This may not be the sole reason of M'Clellan's " strategy" in this instance, but it is scarcely pos sible to avoid believing that it has had some in fluence on a movement which few suppose he has made without official prompting. The naval operations which, like the military movements promised in the mysterious official paragraph from Washington, are to be on such . a scale as to preclude the probability of failure are understood to refer to a renewsl of the expedi tions to clear the river Mississippi which were de feated during the summer by the successful resis tance of the city of Vicksburg. Gen. Butler has hard work to feed the daily increasing hordes of negro paupers in New Orleans, together with a starving population, without trade or commerce, to say nothing of the wants of his own army of occu pation ; and the Government naturally feels that the work is both harder and more expensive than it would be as long as flour and other provisions sell at New Orleans for double and treble the price at which they are to be obtained at St. Louie. They are therefore anxious that the produce of the West should freely pass down that great artery to the famishing city. In addition to this great economic consideration it is not creditable to Federal prowess and ingenuity that the one great. " snag" of Vicksburg should continue to block the whole commerce of the West. An immediate attempt will consequently be made under m theid a b e e l e m fl m o t a i n l l d a co o: . gunboats P an o r d t e o r t , h e t o r d eoe e vl b ee, y t haifs an d o ther obstructions, if not to pierce into the heart of the cotton region s throu g h the great tributary rivers. And here the question presents itself,—Are Ad miral Porter and his captains to confine their opera tions to this single achievement, or are they to pro claim freedom to the slaves as their gunboats make their way up the Yazoo, the Red River, and the other streams of the cotton regions? Are they to distribute the President's Proclamation as they go, and make known to all the plantations the promise to the black and the threat to the white race held out for the Ist of January ? Already the slaves in Louisiana have been excited to revolt, and in one o take to country, the plantatron the negroes hav e m ur d ere d the overseer, have escaped i n a b o d y to t h e num b er o f 160, e i t h er t swamp o r andto find be nd a a terror g e to the under the sur roundingprotecting aegis of General Butler. The policy of piing pa e r r t c i cu h ia r t m e rivers ssion is with Fed loudly it advocated gunboats ted b by th a o A n b t o h l is i. tionist press and pulpit. If attempted before the Ist of January it will not only be an infamy in itself, but a breach of faith on the part of the Pre sident; where as , if onl y attemptedaggr a vated grava ted afterhy treachery. that the infamy will n ot be e The capture of Vicksburg is legitimate warfare. The liberation of th e Mi ssissippi is an object for which the Federal Government ought earnestly to strive by all the means at its disposal ; but any attempt to excite servile insurrection before or after the new year will react fatally upon the Federal Go vernment, and excite as much horror in at least one half of the North and West as it will in Europe. Gen. Buell, whose name for the last three months has excited almost as much ire as that of General M'Clellan in the gentle bosoms of the ultra-Repub licans, and whose game of chess on the great board of Kentucky with Gen. Bragg has been keenly watched by the bewildered public, Which saw but in no degree understood the play, has been removed from his command, in compliance with the urgent remonstrances and demands of the Abolitionists and Exterminators. Gen. Rosencrans, his succes sor, is not a graduate of West Point, and is expected therefore, to be willing to carry on hostilities with out regard to the jayenile friendships and reminis _ cences of that celebrated academy. At present the West Point officers are somewhat out of favour both with the President and the public; and the professional jealousies which kept such thorough soldiers as Generals Banks, Sigel, and others from the positions to which their natural aptitude and undoubted zeal and patriotism entitled them to aspire, are not likely for the future to stand in the way of military merit which was not fortunate enough to be first developed in that ambitious little nursery of warlike brothers. Both Buell and Bragg have fallen under the displeasure of their respective Governments ; but Bragg, if he did not achieve all that was expected of him in Kentucky, ought at all events to receive from the Confederate press and public the praise of having out-manceuvred Buell, of having withdrawn safely into Tennessee with an immense stock of greatly-needed stores and provi sions, filling it is said 4,700 waggons, and of being furthermore in a position whence the capture of Nashville is so easy as to be all but certain. The officious governors who recently met at Altoona are again it appears bestirring themselves to perplex, if not to overawe, the President, and are to reassemble at Washington within a few days. It is asserted that they have used their influence to secure the removal of M'Clellan and of Buell ; that their success in the one case has emboldened them to presevere in the other ; that it was they who im pelled or compelled the President to order the ad vance of the army of the Potoilac ; that they object to call the Southern army belligerents, to exchange prisoners with them, or to look upon them in any other light than as traitors, rebels, and murderers —just as they consider Captain Semmes, of the Alabama, and all the other naval officers and men in the Confederate service to be pirates and outlaws ; that they desire the prosecution of the war to the last extremity of extermination, if need be ; and that they call upon the President to supersede his proclamation of negro freedom on conditions by a new proclamation of immediate freedom without conditions, except compensation to loyal owners. If such be their aims and objects, MnJeffe v r e so ry n Davis and the Southern people ou g ht to be much obliged to them. They are as good as an hithertomepdauyt to oab t r o ud ml t ek h bi e raodtf erefusedtthosConfederateeeertoxioonousersi nd:Northern eer trr chtnt the ueipnscie probabilities whether sl het ei.Theyotnh Theyewr h d t iih which ehgof force : s i : se shtt peace,hhaoees popular or the unwilling South would be a calamity half so great and so deplorable as the loss of Northern liberty, and the establishment of a despotism under the guidance of such sanguinary doctrinaires and philosophists as these. The part taken by the clergy in the war has been marked and decided both in the North and the South. In the North, while the Episcopalians have been neutral, the Presbyterian, the Puritanic, and even the Unitarian pastors have been aggressive, violent, unreasonable, and vindictive. If the solu tion of the difficulty could have been left to their hands, and they had the means to convert their bloodthirsty theories into facts, the extermination of the Southern people would long ago have been attempted. They have evinced the true spirit of persecutors, and some of them in this city have manifested as little reluctance to the use of the stake and the gibbet against the friends of the South as inquisitors Spain would have exhibited against heretics. In the South the clergy have been less violent and more charitable, with the single exception of the renegade Parson Brownlow. The Episcopalians have prayed for the President of the Confederate instead of the United States, and in New Orleans and Nashville, and other places tem porarily occupied by Federal armies, where they have not been permitted to offer up prayers for Mr. Jefferson Davis, they have refrained from substi tuting the name of any other magistrate. This course of proceeding has in many instances led to the clos ing of their churches, and in Nashville to the im prisonment of several of the most zealous cleygymen by order of Governor Johnson. In New Orleans, with such a man as Butler to deal with, the preachers have been unusually cautious ; but hitherto that redoubtable General, foiled, or at all events, damaged in reputation by his attack upon the ladies, has been chary of meddling with the church or the chapel. But the rigour of his rule has been contagious among his subordinates, and the little Jacks in Office havetakeninpstraidnece of inim m it i a li t t ianrgytyranny theinsolence of their master. A recent l e tt er f rom N ew O r le ans n arrates a curious occurred in that city. O n Sunday, the whichl2tli has inst., a person in civilian costume entered the church of St. Paul, nearly opposite to the head-quarters of the General, and took his seat among the congregation. The service proceeded in the usual way, until the preacher cArne to that portion of the ritual when prayer should have been offered up for the chief magistrate. Substituting no other name for that of the President of the United States, he simply exclaimed, omitted the pass age , an d was procee ding to the next, oce ld e o e n d ! t " Amiday that when th e s t ranger rose up, and w i t h a loud voice o elaim Hold d ment caused am ong th e congrega tion by the inter ruption,l:ie had attended utter of excite p church with the expectation of hearing the service read without mutilation, that he had been disap pointed, that he was a major in the army of the United States, and that he felt it to be his duty to close the church immediately, and keep it closed nutil a " Christian" minister could be obtained to offiepte in lieu of the person who had just aese crated the sanctuary. The major, therefore, ordered the people to " clear out, " and being obedient, as Americans always are, they "cleared out" accordingly. It does not appear whether General Butler approved or disapproved the proceeding ; but if the church remains closed it must be supposed that he has sustained the action of his subordinate. It is not imperative in the North or West . that a clergyman should pray for l i the President, or that he should pray at all, if he have any objection to do so; but in the dominions of Butler the case appears to be different. The alliance of Church and State, repudiated all over America, is enforced in these unhappy regions by the sword; and Butler, like the Pope at Rome, or the Czar at Moscow, is not only the temporal bat the spiritual ruler, and claims as much right to re gulate men's prayers as to clean the streets, fee run away negroes, or hang " traitors" who pull dow n his flag. The reporter of the occurrence states t hat " after the doors were closed the major left, and the congregation dispersed one after the other in any mood but one consistent with the Sabbath day , " i and perhaps, as he mig ht hav e added, without an y of loyalty and good feeling towards the Northern Government that could authorise or per mit such an outrage. The city of New York, unlike Boston and Phila delphia, has not made any formal application to the Governor to postpone the operation of the draught, which is fixed to commence on the 10th of November. The applications for exemption have within the last few days been exceedingly heavy. Many thousands of persons above the age of 45 have been inscribed on the list ; and it is computed that fully 30,000 Irishmen and Germans who have never taken out letters of naturalisation are ready and intend to prove their non - liability. The cities of d i e n ral and the State Go- New York and Br ookl y n, not vvaidthdsitlagndteintghethheeuliabtey ll deficient, it appears, in nearly e 10,000 men. The bount y having failed to attract money a ee l r i nn t eymy Go vernments, pn f rt t so h .; a r r a eiecdsh still ry the citizens F e the requisite number, the conscription is inevitable. What prices the yo un g and wealthy merchants, bankers, and profe ssional men, upon whom the lot fal hy are ls;weillpay for substitutes rema i ns to be seen but likely to be high. In some parts of the country as much as 3,0 00 dole. (X 600) been paid, together w i th a weekly provision for the w wife a r and f am ily of the su b st i tute as long as the l asts . Irishmen and G ermans o f war like tastes, therefore, will have a fine opportunity of making money. Their nationality exempts them from the draught, but does not incapacitate them from volunteering; and if the lot will only be accom modating enough to fall upon the wealthy, and upon those who are engaged in war contracts and in cheating the Government, the 10,000 men will be raised without difficulty. Should it fall upon a large percentage of poor men, it is not quite so cer tain that ultimate trouble will come out of it. The removal of the quotations of gold from the official lists has not had the effect anticipated by Mr. Chase and the bankers and brokers who yielded to his suggestions in the matter. Gold maintained itself yesterday at a premium of 31+, per cent., and silver at 251, both manifesting a tendency to rise. M.R. EMERSON ON PRESIDENT LIN COLN'S PROCLAMATION. Ralph Waldo Emerson contributes to the Novem ber number of the Atlantic Monthly the following masterly review of the President's proclamation of emancipation, its purpose, and its probable effect: "In so many arid forms which states encrust themselves with, once in a century, if so often, a poetic act and record occur. These are the jets of thought into affairs when, roused by danger or in spired by genius; the political leaders of the day break the else insurmountable routine of class and local legislation and take a step forward in the direction of catholic and universal interests. Every step in the history of political liberty is a sally of the human mind into the untried future, and has the interest of genies, and is fruitful in heroic anecdotes. Liberty is a slow fruit. It comes, like religion, for short periods, and in rare conditions, as if awaiting a culture of the race which shall make it organic and permanent. Such moments of expansion in modern history were the Confession of Augsburg, the plantation of America, the English Common wealth of 1648, the Declaration of American Inde pendence iu 1776, the British Emancipation of slaves in the West Indies, the passage of the Re form Bill, the repeal of the corn-laws, the magnetic ocean telegraph, though yet imperfect, the passage of the Homestead Bill in the last Congress, and now, eminently, President Lincoln's proclamation on the 22d of September. These are acts of great scope, working on a long future, and ou permanent interests, and honouring alike those who initiate and those who receive them. These measures provoke no noisy joy, but are received into a sympathy so deep as to apprise us that mankind are greater and better than we know. At such times it appears as if a new public were created to greet the new event. It is as when an orator, having ended the compliments and plea santries with which he conciliated attention, and having run over the superficial fitness and commo dities of the measure he urges, suddenly, lending himself to some happy inspiration, announces with vibrating voice the grand human principles involved —the bravoes and wits who greeted him loudly thus far are surprised and overawed ; a new audi ence is now found in the heart of the assembly—an audience hitherto passive and unconcerned, now at last so searched and kindled that they come for ward every one a representative of mankind, stand ing for all nationalities. The extreme moderation with which the President advanced to his design— his long-avowed expectant policy, as if he chose to be strictly the rexecutive of the best public senti ment of the country, waiting only till it should be unmistakably pronounced—so fair a mind that none ever listened so patiently to such extreme varieties of opinion—so reticent that his decision has taken all parties by surprise, whilst yet it is the just sequel of his prior acts—the firm tone in which he announces it, without inflammation or surplusage —all these have bespoken such favour to the act, that great as the popularity of the President has been, we are beginnin to think that we have under estimated the capacity and virtue which the Divine Providence has made an instrument of benefit so vast. He has been permitted to do more for Ame rica than any other American man. He is well en titled to the most indulgent construction. Forget all that we thought shortcomings, every mistake, every delay. In the extreme embarrassments of his part, call these endurance, wisdom, magnanimity, illu minated, as they now are, by this dazzling success. When we consider the immense opposition that has been neutralised or converted by the progress of the war (for it is not long since the President anti cipated the resignation of a large number of officers in the army, and the secession of three states on the promulgation of this policy)—when we see how the great stake which foreign nations hold in our affairs has recently brought every European power as a client into this court, and it became every day more apparent what gigantic and what remote interests were to be affected by the decision of the President —one can hardly say the deliberation was too long. Against all timorous counsels he had the courage to seize the moment; and such was his position, and such the felicity attending the action, that he has replaced government in the good graces of mankind. Better is virtue in the sovereign than plenty in the season,' say the Chinese. 'Tis wonderful what power is, and how ill it is used, and how its ill use makes life mean, and the sunshine dark, Life in America had lost much of its attraction in the later years. The virtues of a good magistrate undo a world of mischief, and, because nature works with rectitude, seem vastly more potent than the acts dbdrTrotottowihhaefffeaahnasteemrtAegriiciebhsoiladgtfa,aoewbgrawcosdantos acts of resistance governors, v ea get whichroumn or midsummer ssou, fraud governors at which mhudee rpa de and are oadpwyl oes violence ikeo e aml v nea e sdnt r atte t ohe geometrical encounter. repair oa r ui e r d n t incessantebbrye. ehsft dro a o:iercp y soetaceuh e nue a retus r noliai o stnww f ehec eh w s, cohaa a t Ir r noohte . buae eirvaysres A ew, bta nufNyi d atlr lco a enwuv y sdolteo w trmomyri fkht November, ea c hn:n h t ahsuronepmgdredho: dreadful e t leomlac o mdtfib f i fenoe necessaryuurnndsl i ti rA e ec o ati o a r bm o yi t n t n f e h its costs and uncertainties, seems now to e will have passed over our beating hearts and plot that this measure should be suddenly marked by any signal results on the negroes or on the rebel masters. The force of the act is that it commits the country to this justice—that it compels the innu merable officers, civil, military, and naval, of the republic to range themselves on the line of this equity. It draws the fashion to this side. It is not a measure that admits of being taken back. Done, it cannot be undone by a new administration. For slavery overpowers the disgust of the moral sentiment only through immemorial usage. It can not be introduced as an improvement of the 19th century. This act makes that the lives of our heroes h lhi a ek v ael e promise the redemption of the black race — that lies not with us—but it relieves it of our opposition. The President by this act has paroled all the slaves vu in America—they will no more fight agatrime and and it relieves our race once for all of its c success is false position. The first condition of We h are se curedreco- in putting ourselves right.. don, and planted vered ourselves from our false position, a victory ourselves on a law of nature• . It does not .s " If that fail, And earth's base built d itself of the best The Government has assureevery spark of intellect, stituency in the world religious heart, every e very feeling, every virtuous poet, every philosopher, the e very man of honour, '• • the health of the country, of the cities, generosity of the mechanics, the endurance of the strong arms passionate conscience of women, the farmers, the The pillared firmament of distant nations—all rally to its sup. s ympathy course we are assuming the firmness of the port. Of policy thus declared. is It must not be a paper pro clamation. We confide that Mr. Lincoln is in ear nest, and, as he has been slow in making:up his disasters. a l l r y t e makes t a l e d a vic tory t h 711 E NAVY. The Chanticleer, 17, screw, Commander Charles Stirling, has arrived at Gibraltar from England, after a somewhat long passage from Spithead, owing to the prevalence of heavy weather during the greater portion of the voyage out. Letters received from her, dated Gibraltar, Nov. 3, state that a very heavy gale was met with the night after the ship sailed from Spithead, and that Capt. Stirling wr 4 s compelled to lay the ship to for seven days in the Channel until the force of the gale moderated. The ship has sustained no serious damage. Her Majesty's line-of-battle screw steamship the Hero, 89 guns, 3,148 tons, 600 horse power, Capt. Alfred P. Ryder, from the North American and West India stations, arrived at Sheerness on Sun day last, where she will be put out of commission. On Monday the vessel was inspected by Vice-Ad— miral W. J. Hope Johnstone, Commander-in -Chid at Sheerness, and Staff. The Hero has been in com mission since March, 1859, and will be paid off in a few days, when she will be moored in the harbour and placed in the third division of the Sheerness steam reserve. In accordance with Admiralty instructions, and also with others received from the War Department, yesterday was observed as a close holiday in the dockyard, victualling-yard, and gunwhart, &c., at Portsmouth. No other public demonstrations in honour of the day were made by the authorities; even the guns of the fortress and ships of war re mained silent, owing, it is supposed, to the proximity of her Majesty, the Court being at Osborne. The paddlewheel steamtug African, employed as a tender to the vessels attached to the Chatham division of the steam reserve in the Medway, is ordered to be thoroughly examined, in order to ascertain whether or not she is worth repairing. In the meantime her officers and crew are to be turned over to the Thistle gunboat, which will act as a tender until it can be ascertained whether the paddlewheel steamer Locust, 100-horse power, can be converted into a tug. The Locust has been placed in the great basin for the purpose of being examined. The screw-ateamor Vigilant, 4, 200• horse power, which got on shore on the Essex coast during her run from Scotland, and received such. injuries that it was necessary to turn over officers and crew to the Lily, 4, 200-horse power, is to be brought forward. as soon as her injuries are made good, for the first division of the Chatham Steam Reserve. In con. sequence of this order her masts and gear will not be disturbed. The screw corvette Cossack, 21, 2bo-hoarse power, attached to the second division of the Chathan Steam Reserve, is to be taken into dock, as soon Is a dock becomes vacant, for the purpose of l'xing 7e paired and made ready for sea. Her boilers ax hibit several defects, and will have to be replaced by new ones. The following appointments were made , on Sa turday at the Admiralty :—Thomas Brisbane, M.D., Daniel Donovan, M.D., Robert More., M.D., and Edward J. Sharard, acting-assist.-sui gs., as theto tl the Victory,N E. C. Legh, second-class assist.-engineer, to the Dauntless, for tender; Alexander Stewart P.), G. B. Blackwell, and G. J. Maybury, secowet-class assist.-engineers, to the Nile, as supernume.mries ; Hasler H J. o ,B sp l i u t e a t l t ; read of Thursday last which refers to ship& a t. i L s t a .. n e e n k g e i s n t e e e r r as, assist.-engineers , uN ,si Mitchell, l,en,ianasaatcaetaipau:s:eria,c,oedalifsso il e f ; or W H a In the paragraph of the " Naval and Mil'itary process. bo t I ntelligence"tom 7IIE ARMY. Major-Generalat W oolwich, to ,theavelffnegc e commanding had brought forward i i Sir . Richard Dacres, commanding rtfeoterhe that received e dischargetdh s e m medical d:reaoml representation athu et hsoe authorities ,see m s the officer of the Depot Brigade, Royal an unusual number of invalids of the depot, who' were in a bad state of heaith, Sir Richard directed the subject to be investigated by a court of inquiry, consisting of Col. Clark Kennedy, C. 8,, Command. ant, Military Train ; Col. D'Aguilar, (.3.8., Royal Horse Brigade; and Lieut.-Col. Marriott, Royal Marines. The court assembled in the hospital on Friday, and again on Saturday, and, with the ex ception of yesterday, they are expected to hold their sittings each day during the week. The, represci tation of the commanding officer of the depot to tho commandant was mainly caused by the discharge last month of two of his brigade, who lvere at that time in a very precarious state of heat h. One of them was so ill that it was found impel,* Bible to get founh d enheoces s p s: to w when n rm h i e t him out of tge hospital to receive his par chment cer tificate. It was therefore ea r flr e i su a lt mo o n f g the inquiry. wherer d h I l i hndeiheidsar patients few whoand woraes named d ed fobraeakii ;charge o a h rg is e ivmh h nao i ei m utinshrtse t ia o niashftihewserpasg r emain aaarcri r:d i ia n sswa,c, t s: h :l e tgelo h s ep o ot s uheo p ette i ihoa t invalids hause ward, where he still remains. Intense 1171$ iety pre mfeallnydoowfntheex are consumptive, and others are in such a haw d state of health as to make it an act of cruelty tc I turn them out of the hospital 'at this inclement seas on. but w: t gediterranean experimental squad• The French o have been sent to the coast of Greece, e r n t al l a s that the may vesse b l s e seemdthseurfrie a ci t en p t re f s o if confirmed, would seem which was TOrt, - .3_, in &AA.' . a lready required ther e ' . that the French Government does not feel much to indicate • sat the chance of success, which some journals uneasines will probaba,lY. This abstention, attribute to the Republican party in Greece. THE POACHING ACT AND THE SALMON FISH vuEs AcT.--A " caution to poachers and others" has just been posted throughout the county of Hereford by the authorities, informing all persons of the provisions of these nt Levant r " ee two new acts of Parliament, and of the powers of the police to seize game and poaching implements and summon the possessors. Notice is also given of the provisions of the new Salmon Fisheries Act, and of the penalties in curred by persons who have salmon in their possession between the 3d of September and the 2d of February—the fence season. 0 IEdA.kgveE.LIT I I t SE i :rr m i2— ter H o o f ll p o r w o a fo r u s nd Ointment im main tain the strength of the aged while you cure their infirmi ties. Holloway's remedies possess this merit in a high de ort a n a c n o d t to Pills.— Old l de gree. Hence arises their unvarying success in curing that curse of age, " bad legs." :Soon after the application of this Ointment to the foulest ulcer its surface is seen to clean, the discharge becomes thicker and better, the heat dimi nishes, the intense pain is assuaged, and the swelling- and stiffness gradually get less and disappear. HollowaY_B Ointment and Pills are likewise eminently servioes bio and cases of erysipelas, burns, sores, sprains, rheum atic sulting anu gouty inflammations, and many more ailment s re from accidental violence or waning vital forces. =~ Zs Eta 145 k2s rain. Duey 8, di