The Sun. — London, England, 1862-04-05 00:00:00

Death to lustinian(lnatitu. lib I. tit. t. §4) abc? Code, by 1? reToN's Terra-firma ludo -1774-Allies, on pin's ord n Cl., 7' April 1797, Trinidad-1811s I on Mt'ague S. Lucia-void, '96 Ghent's Aug. 24,1814-42 v sChrist + drama), Prizage. Fds 89 94. Cromwel's 15'w 3ty Art. 5-9 v S. Denis Kamerica, C.c.• 3.9.27 Deer FOOT day-6 II 6-h. tideile-menan-7 to 22. CHRISTIAN-ORDER SHIP-BRIGANDS oN 'A .I;) f 3 ROAD-R LINE RED FLAG HOIST. :In re Benchtrs-Anderson, on Lafoitt's Armed neutrality to far-abo" major Anare's-1780 Cow. chase' Crimea'd so, by Lockhart's Cromwell sty, 23. m. 1655-8, in 16 Car. rt c 2. By 27 H. 8 c. 24 (Lege Rhod lib. iv., § 1), Tideral -q6-jury g 3 n 14 Geo. m., C. 83 Criminal-law, v. Justinian's habeas cor pus Juris-civilis. So 'la course' as 1 of the 4 pleas of Crown siky-transit Q . "l' Pixt-earth. Arks—low 53' N. Ctublin'. Mayor of Southampton, erear-admiral of England's flag g alley—Man's-Jarfey isl 6 Wight's Gaulic-cos coastguard 'gill-set ships Nashville, Sumter, for felony on Yankee Spy ship Harvey Birch, by Bothwell- Torphichen Hts. Sumter hors't-gannebroq'-fair 6st . -rmen, about 19th Nov., 1861, under Dannebrog' Ordr white +on red, Malta-flag. In-(a)--Effox rota Court 'Ormond shire Mote 6' the isles to Navarchlde'l 4 , sites of Rhodes. Not Uofplacet-jesu Civiles of 1302's Amiens ELsin°re (au'ourre'y in AD 1182, Kts., SO p 59, BODIN lib. ion Dagobert's WILL t-g), slaves of St. Denis' mer-tcumeurs Art. 19 1658, in Gin Lacy's Clara JCt bench'is in Ship'ng 3ty 1854, § 4, Jan. 6—Lon. Gazt. By (b) Terra-neufndland [Rexvini -factor of Lisbon wine license Co's newspaper let on It. Junot-invasion, 1807, for I 'ompey's vox-afric' 9 , on Bristol's (g £ongdon), admiralty kalendar 'super alt"maxe qum afcend 9 at d efcent°blique'] 9 - -- sr Placentia's Y 'Landfrieden' cup. So (c) Ireland's A-gutt le-rage Act 1811 on '25 Finisterre v 'arrant [by Pcrtigai-brazil, Feb. 19, 1810, for 'l2 tariff, to gar) 37 ,, N. free Scovage-survey] on Holy alliance abolition Ilienfa is A.nce 1 - clubs; by Stuart. (Tutel -Barbasign' d) PETER BASO,CET (E. Maine Medal-pope'd Gaspe), _Nephew of 9- J. Brant-1775 and CApetsacm 9 Peter 'Foam -1825410, N. Brunswie), Quebec's Bouche of Court' 6 R. n. Montague § C. ACKERLEY, as London-fydney Sworn 0- in H. 7 & B's (Final Survey-corn/h. 1825-37) Executors- Dorme r-Oet. 28, 1790 ¢-FERIA. WOTTON WES, P.C. • Maiden-Osp N. serwiek/aw f Sun, Nov.o 16, '6l]. Enn'ter 9 (rPython * ()genius Bouche) Census master. TRIBAL-AMERICA'S ULSTER' PLANTA TION-SHIFT, § IN E-SCTJ-RIAL WILL*TRUSTS. T RETRO-LONGITUDE 284 TR'S ACT, 2-3 w. Iv.. c. 92, § 4 vlc. c-39 § 4, 1842, NAVE : : 9th Q. AN-B'NTY. 132 yr, so s. *lNNlJetsam rota gan-jet' OUT-got-311mi I* cx , N. `Mall,!..murem 24 March--29 Sept. wend- frnanc/ 6 April A-jeu/ian° Cul de sac Twe- - • , -ed tishry-park/atesets, in conic sections. 1200 /sospiral e • • 9 • • e by Enke Juptr comets r. CARIBS.—It is my EASTPORT voui-line Pleasant-pt. 901. 0.-year R.N. unsought duty, as of 16 Car. IT. c 6—to state, in C pposition to RUPERTi lawyers of British church, That the mastguard-map officers of San Jacinto & Santiago de Cuba, e rtecl on' PowNALL'd King's-post-grantee-Franklin, 1762- 4 on Penn's 21st Regula parliament, Art. xx.,—No planter can leave without a three week's market-notice of Utrecht 3 ty-plot slaves-care, under a Justice pass. Ships aiding such ('lax. V's re life-Malta •iloo S. James'-street persons of Dane )? cog order of ile St. Thorna. and tt. Jean—open to right of* * search'—t G. ic2§ 4 on Jan.l4 May 1814-Dec. '.• • : : ..• A z I.'''r-hd.-[J. SOUTHWORTH, CL. of synode G? OWDON, spkr, Oct. 28, 17011-Re-form 189 z bill'd '32, on B anover algier 31y. '42 in CASS by Palmerston, '57. so— -COMPASS-4. EfirVlA GIP (-)PONTI BPIRIT- ° -LEVEL. JA.R-ICONE3k s PERIGEE LONGITUDE-AUGURY, ON NAVE CINQUE PORTAL LATITUDE, REPULSION CURVE, In ginq'nt span-long 50° by Polar. above & below declin. s sar,_,in R astrn-geOgraph .• • : to @over's 4. Arrow off s nd-on'Diepp's-Rouen —'to Lizard-Pt. c'r Quadra c ulmination Tropic-wend ewrds minorga's Langue a'oclc 40. N. Its state rope-lay Anchor J, flag-tow'r pras-by Tyre round the fiat earth, as of Titus Vespasian's March-night zot ie.-meter of yr 79, in 1824-35's L'ra x chekivar-Shellbred col ievolute-Leet- crts.—to America's gown-south meridian 604 , w. for its Turloch base x. line September evapora-like Xs ;rives xile-°-metred lake (on : • 4. Plough-ken 3 Jag°. 0., of Vi/eella'fackremento 1713 R. negro plot of l' Brazil, C. rnd on my Modon-turk 3ty, J. 6,1827 28-Egypt-loan. Sachims—The Illustr. London Yews, No. 1,119. p. 538, gibes, Clarendon'; 5-Georgia n., car°lineA in Philadeph's P ensylvan-arm ° rial sword scale, as H. 6, Keeper of the touch. 'resolve of its Council, board' on Middletone's (Louis xrri.-James I. Fodinre-regals in 72 New River share, 1631, 1-plup-, in London's 1327-Goldsmith Co. of Philadelphia. on England's royalty 36 ones£soo) a-tested by Wotton & Mon fagot). so CAR. xc. Hyde's Swedish colony grant 1662'a in Hild.fheim Abbess, 1672-Foxy-Penn's 81-1701, in Quakers affirm act 1749, on '77lndn.'a Vectigal land rents, £lOO,OOO, on. Can'ngs Rush-transfer by H. C. COMite'S t 'l2 Feb. 1836, Buxton, ror a Percy-bastard Smithnos's Peguliarinstitution' of Qakr-Jesu patrons & advocates), withundersign to Q. Ann's & Pomba] u.P- Chapelr's Consul Act, 1826. i , So Rome's Jan. 6-yr papa/-comission of-1826, Education Code a- 30-32-37 Aborigines-rep. N. 4461 for school 2d mars 1841, Convention, 13 ulo, Palmerston & Labouchere, thro' D. Webster & Perley's 3d Sept., '4l, election of Peter B. o'r 99 lifeleases, not without Ackerley's name, to 14 Geo in. 1774, J C Capitulation b uild'nq-in Sacred Brant (act on Q. Adams and H. Clay's G'nent note, Sept. 9, 1814), as Stow-tower'd, for filadelph-Lancaster touchy Crt. Longbro, Gloster, '75 by Atkins Edgcumbe Khandds Chamberlayne (Hugh Cham berlon & Goldfnaith Co's-r, N. Steggles plug-s. Saqings—Th4i cause shift offi'rida-Seminoles & Cherokee C?eek indians of Georgia's trust (by 1802 Hudson-B. &S. Sea us. Co's 10'J0 en. of Mississipi, lodg'd sw. elf Mt. Plea sant in rear of -she;-bred white planers or build'rs, under Lancaster FRAME 1746-65 (Anderson, Lovel-Percival-t-s Ulasentia-pt. Ind. menan trust 1812-'43-61), Art. 1. xrv., for mixt Coaliffn Crt. of 6 Planters and 6 Native Indians, as re-set on admiralty Ecole of St. Paul's, Bermuda 10 M, by Philad el's partizans, p 66, colonize-off, Doston—Judge Jay --31 May, 1853 GREY'S [thus Deerfoot's gyef allow scholar ship' Trinity e-Col., Cambridge, 1861, 8 Dec. Exhibition-rs, raffia's may '5l col. let.r], term negro for Indian not in 1726- new K. c. /3. G. I. Carib life-want, '32, in Adair fraud. So Galveston ' New shire-Crt' on French-british Andre Sty s, Jan. & Nov. 1840, as prefac'd to Extradition Washing ton Act for Indian (Sept. 3, 1841) election of P. ' Basket': Spithead soul of Abbot Laurence & Ashburton compact 4, on (a contraler Sir Guil'ame Penn)-Ackerley's sworn Lan g auge law Sponsor of Indian lady 1820 for Act 1843's Empery (9 Sept.lBl4) over cwt.-Texas-Hundred 6 & 6 partners, for England's Law-outing 1264 St. John's Jruf/m xts. of Goth land's C +Una Q. (Swedon-65 to Boromeo's Rirk-tax-10ths & Trent council forage subsidy, 1776), so Ruifils Kt. Mathew, Feb, 1807-8, in 'Kensington fir' M. Peto+lit 54 eviot-1847 as Trent—The felon fix of Slidell & Mason, Danske-papal vessels of Scarlet & Anton'lli, Dec. 1853, was right as black-republ°s. So God airforra' d image, outcast Red Indian & C. A. trusts, made the Kirk Scapegoats 40 yrs of Luther-Calvin Swiesmiasul fraters de Sac' double titre, of bronzed-IPEN'S.. 9 ' statue, on 18 (not xix. Levit. v. 33)- APRlc'rs.—By pyre-Odic longitude Act's on 1818 ('24-32 still pending), ¢4.9, subjects or su'ject. have equal Asrora.°- Jenner rewards 'l6 Think on 3)5 Carib vote-swamp danger of joining the Vaccine px.-mark - gd white faces or i cast In dian Fetish Zollicoffer nerlin'rs, 1797. 6. So forbad noticing the late False Proclamation as headed in Times and Post of 16th Nov., " A britt'sh Convention between Eana'axva trance; & Spain," dated Oct. 31, 1861, wherein [Gib'raltar German-en-laye inter-Popes nations, on Ist Ratisbon tax aeeng forth] Common law on 'l5-paet is not for Indian by High contracting parties' on its K-ChanGds (Danawark 9 r- Elbe-p° l,tr s-G. 1714-23) arpent-ss-hogf hd tobac"—so " Command old words, that long have slept—to wake, Words that wise flacon, and brave Raleigh spake." 1. My Admiralty RED-flag is the E > Maine Race-linetiree one of water limits (the '76 flag-union of the crosses by 3rd JacTho I. is a Christian Zollverein trade flag s and not for war by Mic mac Ordnance issue) from Tower nave T :43, of Jan. 31 1842. Th e merchant's Jack, on board Car.n's nbtel-P.Offi. Trent, had no white border, Rome's transept -Justinian Code church, has no Aa r or neuter' fiag. 2. That the Latin'd words Britesh-ißritain, St. George 's on St. Patrick's Order, 1783-channel, for outing the word England from Log-wood 3ty 82 Court Christian sea charts of JENA (1661) Digest of Justinian, lib. xi. Fugitive run es -way' slaves, on X-Span'sh fvu'ero's Double m Rd'd. E-gal ot ,Tu1v,1521 on 176 t -72's law-Trajan'd by Soan'sh Texas (Crts. (wrong by 11 Geo. TIT, c 55) 'Comes rerum Privats.eurn, A.D. 131, edict of Hadrian, Gruter 578. r. by assumed Clerk- Pore-non of St. Penis- ) 1 , so by the word' except France in March 3, 1815, U.S. 3ty" prior to Blucher and Wellington's signature [for reset of Avignon fewjesnits of 2d Melehisidek 'order for 'Oblation 20'ths on a moving Eartherrnr] June 17, 1815, the eve, of their battle of Waterloo's i]razil'd Pedro 2 ; ilelgiftvede Leopold-resu '2B-20's Brune-+4aillard'ng. 3. Saving my N. Z. Waitangi'd 512, by t-Bunbury-like Sir Goi-e Ouseley's foist on the 800 Sachims sign for Gross :rebels in my name, seen (by his Wabash Walker'd Central America, for 1047 Bamberg-Sigismond tie on Savoy's-Rh°d fert, by a Gov'ness Parquee,l'an's Tech Uphemo3 1809 Ind + 7arap.-Turk • Vacouf'ng Mexico) from England, caused his envoy Aldham to be shot, as sacrificing the Indians to gime -5•1710-priests wolves men—against the umbilical fArpent- Nave Violation of God's : : Acre, on Ackerley's Fini n errs pivot-peer-al, 29th Aug. 1825 (to PitUqnsit's i51e,,400 N, and its Doubletitre scholastic)—at £9O for all, including the ItoarnoE,doctrine as of nolaunNl Phil. Manila channel of official letter which . elected India-Peter, the - G - rund/icAkeit laW's font by Peel & Derby's Queen-kin Zoliverein'd-Kt.- kine- of Prussia at Windsor Castle, 1842 —as, of P6land's red Russian Dutch loan 1832-act., 99 yr, on Mingan's 9fqr. Nay. America (now in secret by Canada's 1837 liincksfhaverV. do Paul° rebels at Yanke's back), without his pay or ken. 4. The null'd-nnssell 31st Oct. ratification (of § .iirndon Gazeta x , Nov. 16, not within 15 days, is illegal by Extra ilition 1842-Parliament.), it being on a supplement of th e bun's Mau'ry-regents of Macie'smithson Institution April, or, Gladsßux. ton's TLC. comtee. U.S. district Cantu midwife Congress '46, l' Sertie 18-4-19, Art. 1. § 3. &, e Ca : r s i c bs--This chain—to 1730-2's Will-Crt Assistants Roy. or Gee _ . o l,a; Cor. of J.'. Georgia provos the Cabinets named Ge._ oDpot , e ' ti , are not on Rust( CANN/NG'S dictum, thus 15 NormanCas dam nf Nations on 1824 & 3.5, for —no 10th- on yrly election of paid J. P. laymen en dix &we so ..oxhibition e Litton Cortes parleautts De dix 80 Orn arbitration as a stain This Ursa pi ou ', and 10th of William's reign." [nO 101 h. ruma-right, t ot i''' v . ‘ keel. gist, for my Ennosigcen Monte upon Ist co/ottisation!rognition of all £ dues from America Afric Co's E. St. Th r ,",___`. t he whites [till Gov' nr . G. x. Sr. Ro y a l our 1730-46 1 Pd la ru ;7l.tsapttst Dane-pact, :850 £-theft of love to England's aky mal l tl, to Toy life), by a brother &sister churches t -Water sect s or T . dis-Joined with f• rope, - hang'ng-Gyrecion-tb as i ts i '2 . l i toes money), of the site-A cii tojw " u _e.fa//-on-ern finite law. .11: PETER BASQUE' a.m p 3-s. T,„„;,:,741 The flag-union Jak, freeman, k nt ii t4 l low'er'd income-tax i e m u 1 of 1842, —The c-sn ic;lwnla-we,osloEn:trachdiei_t taboschere. Lion Gap, 3 -Paileor. Americtefe a p u m °l Vea e o,4o ; : e a o lz a wo s t ta : b : l te e t, [2 March, '4l] bearing H. M. Perley, court over canterbu r y., ( . 4. 1 Admiral's 3 Sept, '4l's tlement for New ZealanC, • Gap Vexilla'rg Ort., its Cr jai 1T* 74 1 30 5' eßA Preoffit CArdt 0/Halloran. )—tho' cruely set a snedaldar by Ashburton-3ty afte . .l 4 7 . r face for your ' lot sin' Gaspe-mrP. . frAar,Es Aekerley, §C. J. 1822 K • • handAs'd En Gland, as Specia l elect (29 • . - Aug. 182.5, by Admiral G. Dough, Ilamoncl, Crown ,y _ STUART fee. Marcus SANDYS) BarbaCen ,, , c -cu. nn Can'ng's troly Alliance abolition, of King s i peu, clubs), Standard weight-bearer of 1837 Lieut. , men ift.N. duplex- oath i' d -pay-victim—support er Q 54 of Mohawk PraTralt 10 yrs, by Red. Indian Mary 9' " r,• O,R March's (murder -tie 1820 in 'habeas virgins, , toto , ruro corpus Chriatt? of Quobec'sOrm on d- ' iratnliton-Dalhousie, on his Daphne's-arida '2-i .as Crown-page-flicking-ride ° 'r Gotland found BEAN r - , (lues with Aug.-4. Foster), as Montague sub- in Norton - Itosekikl loan Rescript Jan. 14 May-1814- letter '2o's to major Cortwrichea sUrrogateey [on Tr. trove. 1322'9918 r erl-thrban' d Hen. 4th, on Hen. V.'s 1792 Fg S i :riaraend-W. Brydgrs Gap's-colon a' martin 5.1 . Vt o r?"lvi 1816 by 7, on urban 3' scotch ry'rlaei-6ath.(in 11. B' B will 1749-Krigsmarin [Advocate 1 , ; ! , 11 e - .i' s- en 0 oil f:I r -motes licligc:and name act 1-2 W 4 , n. ,--, (if Julyls2l-6.2 Latter- Calvin's England'si,cercrss), refu se d by C an ' ino• ot ri e , t . di d the 2nd Mamokr,:nicay luauu k io in B a a i n his u L t t y . & Whose A-‘.TATI' X-rhreld of seven -fold, L3lulehior') rm.. shroud's all safe, and makes urm—bold. ' jaOZ (unpaid Ch Ist kE'rElt2o yrt,), Loudon. EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT LOAN, authorised by 11. I. M. the Sultan, for £1,811,040 ster ling, to be issued in Bonds amounting to £2,195,200 at 82 per cent.. The Bonds to bear interest at 7 per cent. per annum, from the lst of March, 1862, payable half-yearly in London. The Loan to be redeemed in 30 years by an accumula ting sinking fund. The Bonds to be drawn by lot half •yearly, and paid off at 100. The first drawing in July, 1862. Agents in London—Messrs, Friihling and GOschen, 12, Austin-friars. This Loan has been contracted for by the Viceroy of Egypt, with the Bank of Saxe-Meiningen, for the purpose of extinguishing the floating debt of Egypt, and is specially secured on the revenues of the provinces of the Delta, pro ducing an annual sum exceeding £600,000 net, while the charge for the interest and sinking fund on the Loan will be £176,000 per annum. The net revenue of Egypt, after providing for the tribute to the Porte, exceeds £3,500,000. There is no foreign pub lic debt and no paper currency. A special authorisation of H.I.M. the Sultan for the issue of this Loan has been obtained by the Viceroy. The Sultan's authority, and the special appropriation of the revenue of the Delta as security for the Loan, will, under the terms of the contract, be stated in the bonds, Arrangements have been made for the regular transmis sion of the requisite funds for the half-yearly interest and sinking fund to Messrs. Frilhling and GOschen, in London. I he terms of issue are as follows 5 per cent. on Application. 10 „ on Allotment. 15 „ 10th May, 1862. 15 ~ Nth June, 1862. 15 „ 10th July, 1862. 15 „ 10th August. 71 ~ Ist September, less £3los. per cent., being one half-year's interest on the nominal amount of the Bond. 821 Subscribers will have the option of paying the instal ments in advance on allotment, or on any of the above dates, under a discount of 7 per cent. per annum on such prepay ments ; but, in default of due payment of the respective instalments, all previous payments will be liable to for feiture. After allotment scrip certificates will be issued to " bearer." These certificates will be exchanged for bonds to "bearer" of £lOO, £5OO, and £l,OOO each, after payment of the final instalment. Coupons will be attached to the Bonds, payable the Ist of March and the Ist of September, at the counting-house of Messrs. Frilhling and Gfischen. The drawings for redemption of the Bonds will take place every half-year, in the months of July and January, in London, in the presence of a notary public. The Bonds so drawn will be paid at par with the half yearly dividend. _ The first drawing will take place in July, 1862. The original contract for the Loan is deposited at the Bank of England, in the names of the Bank of Saxe-Mein ingen and Messrs. Friihling and GOschen. A certified translation can bo inspected at the office of Messrs. Fresh fields and Newman, 5, Bank-buildings, London. Applications for allotment to be addressed to Messrs. Friihling and Goschen, 12, Austinfriars. Forms of application may be obtained of the brokers, Messrs Laurence, Son, and Pearce, Auction Mart, E.C. In the event of no allotment being made, the deposit will be immediately returned. FRUHLING and GOSCHEN, Agents for the Loan. EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT LOAN. FORM OF APPLICATION. To be forwarded to Messrs. Friihling and Giischen, 12, Austinfriars, after payment of the preliminary deposit to the bankers, No-. To Messrs. Friihling and Gosehen, Agents for the Egyptian Government Loan. Gentlemen,—Having paid at the Chief Cashier's office, Bank of England, the sum of £—, I hereby request that you will allot me £-- of the Egyptian Government Loan, and I hereby agree to accept the same, or any smaller amount that may be allotted to me, and to pay the further sum of £lO per cent. on the same when allotted. I am, Gentleman, your obedient servant, Signature Address in full Date THEATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE . F or One Night only.—THIS EVENING, " ONCE TOO OFTEN :" Mdlle. Jenny Batter, Miss Heywood, Messrs. Reichardt and Formes. At a quarter-past 8 "THE LILY OF KILLARNEY :" Messrs. Santley, St. Anbyn, Patey, Dussek, Lyall, Wallworth, and W. Harrison ; Mesdames Jessie M`Lean, Susan Pyne, 'Popham, and Louisa Fyne. To conclude with the 3d Act of " Air; DUBLIN BOY :" Mr. and Mrs. Boucicault,]Mr. and Mrs. Billington.—To commence at 7 o'clock. A. YAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee. Mr. J. B. Emcirstoor. THIS EVENING (05th time) OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothern ; Asa Trenchard, Mr.. Buck atone. Alter which, a Household Picture, under Two Lights, ntiticd THE WIFE'S PORTRAIT. Mr. Howe, Mr. W. rarren, Mrs. C. Young', Are. To conclude with FAMILY JARS. Commence a 7 ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Manager—Mr. Edmund Falconer. ___ THIS EVENING, 123 d time of the new and original Drama entitled, PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen Deelish. Messrs Walter Lacy, Hermann Vezin, Charles Selby, Edmund Fal :;..ner ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara Weston. After which, a new and original Burlesque Extravaganza, entitled LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD ; or, The Fairies of the Rose, the Thistle, and the Shantreck. Principal charac ters by Mr. Chas. Selby, Mr. Warlow, Miss Cicely Nott, and Miss Lydia Thompson. Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chgtterton. Flees as usual. Doors open at halt-past 6, to commence at Box-office open daily from 11 tills. OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr A. Harris. THIS EVENING, THE LITTLE TREASURE. Mr. .1. G. Shore, Mr. B. Potter, Mr. Cathcart, &c. ; Miss Elsworthy, Mro. Weston, and Miss Maria Harris. Atter which, RUY BLAS. Mr. Pechter. }STEW THEATRE-RC) YAL, ADELPHI.- A_l Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, A PRIVATE ENQUIRY. Mr. J. L. Toole, Mr. Billing - ton, Mr. Sefton, Miss Kate Kelly, and Miss K. Bland. Followed by THE LIFE OF AN ACTRESS. Mr. and Mrs. Dion Bouecault, Messrs. Emery, J. L. Toole, I3illington, Stuart, Eburne, Sefton, Powell, C. J. Smith ; Mrs. Billington, Mrs. Harland, Mrs. H. Lewis, Miss Laidlaw. To conclune with DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Commence at 7. AS TLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.- Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Wonderful Performance of Mr. Bell's trained Elep`. - onts. THIS EVENING, the Grand Eastern Spectacle of THE RAJAH OF NAGPORE, introducing two colossal Asiatic Elephants, pronounced by all to be the cleverest animals ever exhibited. 'l'o be followed by brilliant and daring feats by the un rivalled Troupe of Equestrians. Concluding with a comic Ballet of Action, introducing Mr. Hairy Croueste and the Misses Sunnis. Stage Manager, Mr. W. Searle. C ANTERBU RY HALL AND FINE ARTS GALLERY. The renowned ROCKY MOUNTAIN WONDERS, at ten o'clock, for a few eyeninv,a only, . . Grand Selections from " La SonnaMbula" and "Dinorah, by Iklme. Signor Tivoli, and Mr. Raynor, with Baild ' and full Chorus, conducted by Mr..longnmans. The Coiitic 'department by Mr. Ilolltm443worth, Mr. J. G. Forde, Mr. Randall, Messrs. Hildebrandt and Ormond. and Miss Caroline Parkes. _ _ The nityaculous STECKEL, from the Cirque Napoleon, Paris, will make his first appearance on Monday, the 14th ApriL Admission—Hall, Bd. ; Stalls cad Balcony, Is. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET.- HENRI and PFAU on the Flying Trapeze EVERY EVENING. The musical entertainment as usual, including Robert Burns' celebrated " JOLLY BEGGARS," with music composed expl essly for this establishment by Mr. George Linley. Operatic Selections by Miss Russell, Mdme. Negri, Mdme. Maria, and Mdme. Enderssohn. Full Band and Chorus.— Mus:eal Director, Mr. F. Jonghmans. Comic—Messrs. Sam Collins, Rarvey and French (the Netves), E. Marshall, and W. RandalL 6d.1 Stalls and Balcony, Is. t Private Boxes, Ios. ad. HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Norning, sh. 18m.—Afternoon, sh. 32m. To-monitow.-Morning, sh. 54m.—Afternoon, 6h. 14m. NOTICE. All remittances are, henceforth, to be made to Mr. JOHN CHAPLIN, at The Sun office, 112, Strand, who has been appointed, by the Lord Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of The Sun newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in respect thereof. rte; .;:, 4 rY~ '11 ) , b , "•- • `. , 17/ z" - Z tai ' f; f • - ' 4r r 4f THE SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1862. The result of last night's debate will give un nlingled satisfaction. The House and the country have only asked of Lord PALMERSTON what he, Thehis wonted ey did not demand good nature, has now conceded. abando n hie that ho should definitively and for ever favourite forts, but that he should pause; th at he should expend for the present no more than ha:lsoalurledady been disbursed o n them ; nnd that time action in acccrdanoe with thegiven to modify our , %r l eat lesson w hich the Americans have taught the orld.. Of c ourse, no decided action is taken, negative or positive. The CormisJioners are to recon s id er the matter, tiro foundations of the forts alone are con tracted tor, mud the pause CAD, if the House wishes it, be made there ; and, at that time for everything, "after Easter," the House can decide what shall be done, the Government being quite willing to abide by its decision. We need ask no more. The Government is 1, already alive to the necessity of discontinuing the building of wooden ships. All we wanted was, that money should not be squandered on forts which iron-plated ships have rendered almost use less, money which ought to be devoted to building the iron ships themselves. The Duke of SOMERSET and Lord PALMERSTON still plead for a little wood work, in the shape of " that very useful class of small ships, despatch vessels." To that no one will object ; only they will no longer be regarded as part of our defensive or of our aggressive force. Their business may well be what their name would imply, vessels for carrying despatches ; for, as to their engaging in any conflict with the smallest iron -side, that would be out of the ques tion. These small ships, therefore, we leave in the hands of the Government; they will make little difference either way, and 'we have now the assur ance that the work of iron-plating is to be com menced in earnest. One three-decker is to be operated on at once ; several ships, which are as yet but frames, are to be adapted to iron ; and Captain COLES'S cupolas are to have full and fair play. But we must cast a momentary glance back wards, if only to strengthen and make sure of the movement forwards. Sir MORTON and Mr. LIND SAY, both of them eminently practical men, strongly insisted long ago on the necessity of ceasing to build wooden ships. What took place before Kil burn, satisfied these business men of the change which must be made. It satisfied the French Government also, and the French Government acted on the facts before them. Not so our Admi ralty. We set to work to reconstruct our navy ; we spent some ten millions in new ships, and about three millions in repairs and alterations, and now all the work has to be recast. It is true the huge three-deckers can be cut down ; their sides can be plated, and cupolas can be made to turn round on their decks. But is also true that the cost of doing all this will of course be vastly greater than that of building a ship, adapted from the commencement to its final purpose. And, what is more to be re gretted, though the cut down ships will be valuanle and efficient, they will not be equal to those which, from the first, were constructed for iron plating. It is the too old lesson of the unteachable ness, and the consequently enormous cost of routine administrators. Had we had at our Admiralty men only as capable of learning by events as the French Naval Administration, we should not have had at this moment only four ships which can be called ships of war, and an immense fleet, which these four could sink in a very short time. We have need to remember our costly blun ders, to prevent their costly repetition. The discussion which took place last night in the House of Commons in regard to the affairs of Poland cannot, we feel persuaded, but exercise a beneficial influence both upon the Poles themselves and upon the Russian Government. In that way the two members for the borough of Tiverton, the hon. and learned gentlemen who brought the condition of the unhappy race and country referred to, under the at tention at once of the Ministers of the Crown and of the popular branch of the Legislature, and the noble Viscount who responded to the appeal of his col league, doing so in his two-fold capacity as Leader of the House and as Chief of the Administration— Mr. DENMAN and Lord PALMERSTON have alike done noble service to the cause of that heroic and suffering nationality. Very earnestly do we hope that as full and accurate a report as possible of what took place last evening in the British House of Commons may be translated both into Russian and into Polish—these translations to be after wards transmitted, the one to the Imperial Councils at St. Petersburg, the other as secretly, rapidly, and effectually as may be (in a less northerly, in a more easterly direction) for circulation among the inhabitants of Russian Po land. Reports thus supplied to the .Czar ALEX ANDER 11., and to his unfortunate Polish subjects, could not but touch them equally to the heart, though in ways, of course, wondrously different ! Reports thus conveying to the knowledge of the Russian Autocrat and of his Polish victims, the victims of his insensate Government, the sentiments with which the Past and the Present, and, for that matter, also the Future, of the Polish people and the Polish nationality are regarded in this free land of ours. From the earnest words articulated in evidence of these sentiments upon the evening of the 4th of April, 1862, in the English House of Commons, first of all by the Hon. GEORGE DENMAN, M.P. for the borough of Tiverton, and after wards by ' Viscount PALMERSTON, not only himself also M.P. for the borough of Tiver ( ton, but the veteran chief of her Britannic Majesty's Clovernment—the Czar of all the RUSSIAS will learn at length (supposing him to be in any way ignorant of the facts already) how frightful and inhuman have been the cruelties perpetrated, in his name, of late, not only in Warsaw but more or less throughout the whole of the Polish frontier of his dominions ? And let us hope, too, that somehow or another, simultaneously, the Poles themselves at Warsaw and throughout Russian Poland malbecome cognisant, no less than his Im perial Majesty ALEXANDER 11., of language uttered in the English Parliament by the First Minister of the Crown of these realms, so calculated to hearten them to the cherishing still, with each of them until death, of their life-long hopes, of their eventual emancipation. What is there, however, that is in any way new that can be uttered in regard to the heinous wrongs on the one hand, and to the inalienable rights on the other—the wrongs so long endured, the rights so resolutely cherished by the heroic and patriotic vindicators of the holy cause of the Polish nationality ? Nothing ! The story is indeed familiar to us all—that sublime and pathetic story of the triple downfall and partition : triple both in its geographical subdivision and in the periods of its recurrence : the infamous triple partition of what was until not one hundred years ago the ancient kingdom of Poland. A poet like CAMPBELL has lamented it in words of music that will never be silenced— " And freedom shrieked when Kosciusko fell 1" A hero like PONIATOWSKI has within this nine teenth century died for it, to vindicate the inde structible chivalry of his race, cherishing in his heart until death the dream of its revival among the independent nations of Christendom. A patriot like Prince ADAM CZARTORYSKI has lived for it— more than died for it, lived for it—until a patriar chal age, cherishing in exile that same vision of his country's ultimate restoration. A foreign histo rian like the late Lord MAcAtitaY has written of its partition in words of fire the mere reflection of which burns like a brand of infamy into the royal and imperial escutchions of the three partitioners—that it was "that kind of partition which consists in tear ing a living man limb from limb.►" Nothing new, in truth, can well be said in regard to events that have during so many years past been known in all their details, and recognised in all their matchless afro : city, as censtitutitig the greatest and the blackest crime of modern Europe. But of the reiterated - and persevering cruelties that have at intervals during the last seventy or eighty years followed that Great Crime's consummation—alas ! every generation in turn has something new to relate of those ! In illustration of which lamentable truth there are the records of these recent occurences at Warsaw, and in other parts of Russian Poland where funeral pro cessions, patriotic hymns, and mourning garments have been eagerly seized upon by the hireling agents of the Russian autocracy as pretexts for the perpe tration of cruelties so devillish.in their barbarity that, as the latest incident among them, we had to relate yesterday in the columns of this journal, the dreadful death, on the 23d ultimo, of ALEXANDER ZAMOYSKI, Editor of a Polish newspaper, this un happy man (if we are to believe the detailed narra tive given in the .Breslau Gazette, in preference to the vague denial of the Journal des Debats) having been literally flay ed alive by the thongs of the scourges of his Russian tormentors, each blow of the knotted whip stripping off his flesh in ribbons, and so seriously injuring his spine that the sufferer eventually expired under the lash. This, remember, is but a solitary instance of barbarities that have of late, in War saw and Russian Poland, been frightfully multi plied. It is the last of them that has come to our knowledge here in England. But hardly have the miserable tidings of the judicial murder of ALEXANDER ZAMOYSKI come to these shores, when a cry of indignation and horror has been raised in the British House of Commons—a cry that will now be echoed across Europe (GoD grant not without effect!) even to the palace of the Russian Autocrat at St. Petersburg, even to the Imperial Cabinet of the Czar ALEXANDER. It is due to England versus America, and to Captain COWPER COLES versus official neglect of original ability, to call attention to the fact that Captain COLES, not Captain ERICSSON, is the inven tor of the far-famed ship the Monitor, and that Captain COLES' invention preceded that of Captain ERICSSON by at least six or seven years. Now that the repulse of the Merrimac by the Monitor makes the latter the most famous ship of the day, and, that Captain ERICSSON names her the Monitor because, as he says, she is to be a monitor to Downing street—it is interesting to know that England had so many years ago a monitor in an able captain of her own, bat that unfortunately the monitor was without honour in his own country. We point our readers, therefore, with pleasure and pride—in the captain, not in the Admiralty —to his letter in another column ; it esta blishes beyond all question his claim to be consi dered not merely the projector, but the inventor of . vessels of the new class. Experience in the Black Sea and the Baltic taught him, in 1855, the neces sity of ships which could attack forts with impunity in shallow waters. He then planned a vessel for the purpose almost identical in construction with the Monitor, except in not mounting the guns on a turn-table, which was superseded by the rapidity with which the ship could come round. He was sent for home to discuss his plans—but it was only to find, as hundreds had done before him, the use lessness " of arguing against prejudice and theory," and the hopelessness of introducing into the navy " a novel invention, the offspring of practical observa tions in actual warfare." Discouraged by officials, Captain COLES turned , to men of kindred spirit. He applied to Mr. BRUNEL, whom he found already engaged in a somewhat similar scheme. But, with the nobility of genius, the great engineer at once acknowledged the superiority of Captain COLES' plans, gave him the full aid of his own great engineering abilities and knowledge, placed his own draughtsmen at his service, declined to accept any remuneration from a naval officer, who was trying to benefit his country, i and, with the inspiration and confidence of genius, said to him at parting, "Go on, persevere, and you will succeed." We can all sympathise with the encouragement which these words, from such a man, afforded the Captain "under the greatest discouragements ;" and well can we comprehend the mortification with which he records that he did persevere; but, for the result so little honourable to his country, that America, not England, should have the honour of floating the first Monitor. In the beginning of 1859, however, hope began to dawn on the inventor. Admiral Sir GEORGE GREY had the sense to perceive the feasibility of his proposals. Through him he was introduced to the PRINCE CONSORT, whom he found both disposed and competent to enter fully into them down to the mechanical details ; indeed, the Prince had already turned his attention to the came subject. He had now gained a friend, whose recommendations he could feel assured must meet with respectful attention, still so slow has been his progress even with such aid to back him, that it was only when the Naval Esti mates were announced, this year, we learned for the first time that the Government had determined to give Captain COLES & fair trial by building a ship expressly constructed for his cupolas, with the turn tables and apparatus complete according to his own drawings. Too late this, unhappily, for the honour of the English Administration, but happily not too late, for the honour of English inventors, and for the safety of England's harbours. The captain's final statement is well worthy attention after all that has passed—We need, he says, two classes of iron plated vessels ; one to keep the sea, like the Warrior, and the Black Prince, another to defend our harbours and coasts. Of the latter class he can build two for £60,000 each, shot proof, carrying 300-pounders, and which would inevitably dispute the entrance to Spithead with the Warrior, and vessels of her class, and " either destroy her or drive her away." After all that has now transpired, the country will doubt less be disposed to place entire reliance on the proposals of Captain COLES, and his name must henceforth rank amongst the great inventors in naval warfare. The Earl and Countess Stanhope will leave town in a few days for Chevening Park, Kent, for the holidays. The Earl and Countess of Tankerville arrived at the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone, on Thursday, from the continent, and left the following day for London. Lord and Lady Lilford have left Farrance's Hotel for Lilford Hall, near Oundle. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIA MENT.—Yesterday, after a fortnight's inquiry, the bill of the Barnsley Coal Extension Railway Company, which was opposed by the London and North-Western and Lanca shire and Yorkshire Railway Companies, was thrown out, and the bill is consequently lost. The bill of the Mid Sussex and Midhurst Railway Company was passed in Mr. Scholefield's committee, and the clauses of it settled. In the case of the Crystal Palace and Brighton Railway Com pany's new lines the clauses on behalf of the Grand Surrey Canal Company were settled, and the committee adjourned until Tuesday, to consider the negotiations now pending for an arran gement of matters between the London, Chatham, and Dover, and Brighton Railway Companies. Evidence in favour of the Bristol and South-Western Railway is still proceeding in Mr. Ad i s committee. The case of the Merionethshire a:id Welsh Coast Railways was closed in Lord Stanley's committee, who will d e cide ou the competing schemes on Monday-- The further consideration of the Tewkesbury an d Malvern Railway was adjourned until after Easter to enable the parties to come to a settlement. The clauses of the Mid land Company's Rowsley and Buxton Extension were con sidered, the London and North Western and Great Northern declining to accept them, and reserving their host ilit y to them until the bill go es up to the Lords. In theaLords' committee the bill of the Dundalk and Enniskillen WAN pasgst and the clawies settled. COURT CIRCULAR WI ti DSOR CASTLE, FRIDAY. Her Majesty, accompanied by ,their Royal Highnesses Princess Louisa and Princess Beatrice, drove out in an open carriage and four yesterday afternoon, attended by the the Countess of Caledon and the Equerry in Waiting. Her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses Princess Alice, Prince Alfred, Princess Helena, Princes Louisa, and Princess Beatrice, left Windsor Castle to-day at three o'clock for Osborne. The suite in attendance included the Countess of Caledon, Lady Augusta Bruce, the Hon. Lucy Kerr, Lord Alfred Paget, Colonel Sir Charles Phipps, Lieut.-General the Hon. C. Grey, Lieut.-Colonel Du Plat, Major Cowell, and the Master of the Household. The Bishop of St. Helena had an interview with the Duke of Newcastle, on Thursday, at the Colonial Office, Mr. Drummond Wolff had an interview with his Grace yesterday. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY. Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by their Rcyal Highnesses the Princess Alice, Prince Arthur, and other juvenile members of the Royal family, and attended by the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, arrived by special train at the Royal Clarence Yard this afternoon at six o'clock, whence the Royal party embarked on board the Elfin, Reyal yacht, Master Commander Balliston, and imme diately proceeded to Osborne. At half-past five o'clock their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred and Prince Leopold arrived in the dockyard at Portsmouth and proceeded to Osborne in the steamer Fire Queen, Master Commander Paul. The Duke of St. Albans received a select party at dinner last evening, at his residence in Hill-street. DEATH OF SIR JAMES CLARK Ross.—We regret to announce the death of Admiral Sir James Clark Ross, the celebrated Arctic voyager, who died on Thursday at Aylesbury, aged 62. The deceased was the third scn of Mr. George Ross, of Balsorrock, in the county of Gallo way, and nephew of Sir John Ross, K.C.8., and was born in 1800. He entered the navy in 1812, became rear admiral of the white in 1858; served in all the naval expe ditions for the discovery of the North-west Passage from 1818 to 1838 ; discovered and planted the British flag on the North magnetic pole in 1831; crossed the Atlantic, to relieve the frozen whalers in Baffin's Bay, in 1836 ; com manded the expedition to the Antarctic regions from 1839 to 1943: attained the highest latitude ever yet reached (78 deg. 10 min.), and approached within 160 miles of the South magnetic pole. He received the honorary degree of D.C.L. from Oxford in 1844, was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1827, and of the Linnamn Society in 1823, and was also honorary member of the Society of Northern Antiquaries of Copenhagen, corresponding member of the Geographical Society of Paris, &c. He received the "Founder's Gold Medal" from the Geographical Society of London in 1841, the gold medal of the Geographical Society of Paris in 1842, and a piece of plate to the sub-. scribers to the Land Arctic Expedition in 1833. SUICIDE OF A SURGEON BY PRUSSIC ACID.— Yesterday morning Mr. R. Walthew, deputy coroner, held an inquest at the Morpeth Castle, Wick-lane, Old Ford, Bow, on the body of John Ford, aged 74, a surgeon, who expired under the following circumstances :—Clarence John Ford, of 23, Francis-terrace, Wick-lane, Old Ford, said deceased was his father ; ho was a surgeon. On Saturday afternoon deceased was upstairs, when he was seized with choking. A lodger in the house first heard deceased making a noise, and told witness and his mother. When they went upstairs he was insensible. He was lying on the bed. His mother sent for Mr. Cooper, who pro nounced him dead. On -Saturday morning deceased and his mother had some words about paying a gas bill. His mother said it was too late. He dashed his hat on the ground, using bad language at the same time. He was in debt, and worried for money, as he could not get his debts in. He had threatened to take his own life.—Mr. Cooper, surgeon, 8, Harley-place, Bow-road, said he had made the post-mortem examination. The stomach was inflamed. There was an odour of prussic acid. The stomach and its coats were much congested, and he thought he died from prussic acid.—Mr. John Cooper, after he had analysed the contents of the stomach, said he found sufficient prussic acid to cause death.—The Deputy Coroner then said it was quite clear the deceased died from prussic acid, and as he had threatened to destroy himself, there could be no doubt as to the cause of death. The jury returned a verdict of temporary insanity. LAMBETH POLICE L DIVISION.—Last evening, at the Angel, Lambeth-wal' , , a number of the inhabitants of the parish assembled to dine, preparatory to making a pre sentation to Mr. Superintendent White, of the L Division, Mr. R. B. Williams in the chair. The toast of the evening was the " Health and Prosperity of Mr. E. White, late Inspector of the L Division of Police, but now Superin tendent in the H Division." The toast being given, the chairman followed it up by presenting to Mr. White a gold watch and chain, as a mark of estimation in which he was held locally for his services for 26 years. In the inside cover of the watch was the following inscription :—" Pre sented to Mr. Superintendent Edmund White, by a few friends of Lambeth, as a token of their respect and appre ciation of his conduct while Inspector of the L Division of Police, April 4, 1862." Mr. White responded, and con cluded by proposing the "Health of Mr. Powell," who had been foremost in promoting the testimonial. Mr. Powell responded. The chairman then gave the "English Press,' which, being duly honoured, was met by a response highly pleasing to the company. Other toasts followed, including the chairman (Mr. R. B. Williams), and the vice-chairman (Mr. T. White), who respectively returned thanks. The evening was spent in harmony and conviviality. QUEER QUESTIONS. —The annual report of the Civil Service Commissioners has not come directly under our notice, and we are indebted to a contemporary for a few somewhat strange samples of the questions asked. Here is :one :—" Does ethical opinion control public action, or does the course of events modify ethical opinion in modern times ?" We should like to have seen the un happy young gentleman who had to answer this question trying to understand it. We suppose it means something, though we really don't understand what; but, presuming it to be a very profound inquiry, in what respect does it test the fitness of a young man for a clerkship or a tide waitership ? Again—" `The English language Is a dead one.' Explain the remark of Mr. Kemble's." This opens a wide field. Some people may agree with the great Anglo- Saxon authority—many will differ from him. The ques tion is highly interesting to students of language ; it is per fectly absurd as a test of the fitness of candidates for the civil service. W e print one more which rather perplexes us :—" When a man dies leaving four sons, a daughter, and two widows, who form a joint family, can any of these per sons insist on o partition being made ?" Wo do not pre tend to reply to this question, but we should very much like to know how a man can leave two widows, and we should like to know who are the foolish persons who ask such questions.—Literary Budget. . . Tom SA.YETtS.—The following has been sent to the Editor of the Sporting Life :—" Sir,—Having seen in your paper of this day that it is the intention of Heenan to contest with Mace for the Championship of England, I beg to inform you that I will fight the winner of that important battle for the sum of £2OO or £5OO a-side, as soon after that event as the winner thinks fit.—l am, sir, yours respect fully, Tom SAYERS, ex-Champion of England, and pro prietor of the Champion Circus of the World. Ely, April 2." [As Sayers is bound down never to enter the ring again, the above is only put forward to create an excitement, and the public must only look upon the challenge as a little bit of bounce.—[A FRESH MAN.] A PHILOSOPHIC NEGRO.--A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing from the Cumberland River, gives a humorous account of a colloquy with a philosophic African. He says :—" I noticed upon the hurricane deck to-day an elderly darkey, with a philosophical and retro spective cast of countenance, squatted upon his bundle, toasting himself against the chimney, and apparently Plunged into a state of profound meditation. Finding upon inquiry that he belonged to the 9th Illinois, one of the most gallantly behaved and heavy losing regiments at the Fort Donnelson battle, and part of which was aboard, I be gan to interrogate him on the subject. His philosophy was so much in the Falstaffian vein that I will give his views in his own words, as near as my memory serves me. 'Were you in the fight ?" Had a little taste of it, Sa.' Stood your ground, did you?" No, Sa, I runs.' Run at the first fire, did you ?' 'Yes, Se, and would have run soona, had I known it war comin." Why, that was not very creditable to your courage." Dat isn't in my line, Sa— cookin's my perfeshun.' Well, but have you no regard for your reputation ?' Reputation's nuffin to me by de side ob life.' Do yon consider your life worth more than other people's ?' ' It's worth more to me, Sa.' Then you must value it very highly.' Yes, Sa, I does—more den all dis wuld —mere dan a million of dollars, Sa ; for what would dat be worth to man mid de bref out of him ? Self-preserbashum am de fust law wid me." Then patriotism and honour are nothing to you ?' Nothing whatever, Sa—l regard dem as among de v anities.' It is safe to say that the dusky corpse of that African will never darken the field of carnage." EXTENSIVE FORGERY BY A RATE COLLECTOR.— The rate collector for the local Government Board of Tran mere, in the neighbourhood of Birkenhead, has absconded. It was intimated at the monthly meeting of the above•- named board that Mr. W. J. Towndsow, the rate collector for the township, had absconded. Ho was last at his office on Monday m orn i ng , and, on examining the bankbook, it was discovered that Towndsow had forged the names of the chairman, the law clerk, and one of the members to a cheque for £9OO, which he presented at the North and South Wales Bank (where the board kept its account), and got the money in gold and banknotes. It is said that he is not much in debted to the board, which, however, held a surety from the delinquent's father-in-law for £3OO. On Wednesday this gentleman received £3OO from Towndsow to reimburse him for the a mount he might have to pay as surety. The money which was remitted from London was handed over to the police. Up to Thursday night no tidings of the _cul prit had been obtained, although he is believed to be still I skulking abipt the metrcipo4a. LATEST NEWS. PARIS, APRIL 5. The Moniteur of to day announces that the sum to be paid by any person desiring exemption from military service is fixed for this year at 2,005 f. The bounty for re-enlistment for seven years has been fixed at 2,200 f. TURIN, APRIL 5. The Turin journals assert that the King will go to Naples at the end of the present month, and that his Majesty will be accompanied by Signor Rattazzi and the Marquis Pepoli. THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA MAILS. ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 4. The Sultan, with the above mails, left for Mar seilles at noon. The Mooltan, with the heavy portion of the mails, left for Southampton at 10 a.m. FRANCE. BOURSE, April 4.—The announcement in the Moniteur of a reduction in the army had a favour able effect on the market at the commencement of business, but the improvement was not long main tained, and Threes are now again at 70f., the clos ing rate of the previous day. The Railway Share Market continues animated and firm. The follow ing were the last quotations 4t per per Cents 9B Do. end month 3 per Cents Do. end month 7O New 3 per Cents Do, end month 69 20 Credit Mobilier 782 50 Do. Account — Bank Shares 3085 Credit F oncier 1550 Belgian 41 • Piedmontese Fives, 68 45 Roman Austrian Spanish Threes 5l 75 Home Debt .. 4B 50 RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1362 50 .. 1367 60 Northern New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 1143 75 1143 75 Geneva 3BO 382 50 Southern 793 75 .. 788 75 Western Eastern .... Sardinian 365 .. 370 Austrian Lombard TEE BUDGET. The Chancellor of the Exchequer will move on Monday next, in Committee of Ways and Means, the following resolutions : EXCHEQUER BONDS. 2. That, towards making good the Supply granted to her Majesty, the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury be authorised to raise any sum of money not exceeding £l,O 0,000 sterling by the issue of Exchequer bonds or Ex chequer bills. 3. That the principal of all Exchequer bonds which may be so issued shall be paid off, at par, at the expiratirn of any period not txceeding six years from the date of such bonds. 4. That the interest of such Exchequer bonds shall be payable half-yearly, and shall be charged upon, and issued out of, the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom, or the growing produce thereof. INCOME TAX, 5. That, towards raising the supply granted to her Ma jesty, the several rates and duties granted to her Majesty by the act of last session of Parliament, chap. 20, for one year, commencing on the 6th day of April, 1861, for and in respect of all property, profits, and gains mentioned or de scribed as chargeable in the act passed in the 16th and 17th years of her Majesty's reign, chap. 34, for granting to her Majesty duties on profits arising from property, professions, trades, and offices, shall be granted and continued, and shall be charged, raised, levied, collected, and paid unto and for the use of her Majesty, her heirs and successors, from and after the sth day of April 1862, for the term of one year thence next ensuing. TEA AND SUGAR DUTIES. 6. That, towards raising the Supply granted to her Majesty, the duties and drawbacks of Customs now charged and allowed on the articles undermentioned shall continue to be levied, charged, and allowed, on and after the let day of July, 1862, until the Ist day of July, 1863, on importation into Great Britain or Ireland, or on expor tation therefrom to foreign parts, or on removal to the Isle of Man for consumption therein, or on deposit thereof in any approved warehouse, upon such terms and subject to such regulations as the Commissioners of Customs may direct, for delivery therefrom as ship stores only, or for the purpose of sweetening British spirits in bond, viz. : Tea ; sugar, as denominated in the tariff ; molasses ; almonds, paste of ; cherries, dried ; comfits, dry ; confec tionery; ginger, preserved; marmalade; plums, preserved in sugar; succades, including all fruits and vegetables pre served in sugar, not otherwise enumerated. OCCASIONAL LICENCE TO SELL BEER, &C. 7. That, towards raising the Supply granted to her Majesty, there shall be charged and paid for the use of her Majesty, her heirs, and successors, the following duty of Excise:-- £ s. d. For and upon every occasional licence to be granted to any person who shall be duly authorised to keep a common inn, ale-house, or victualling house, and licensed to sell therein beer, wine, spirits, or tobacco, to sell the like articles for which he shall be so licensed at any such other place, and for and during such space or period of time, not exceeding three days, as the Commis sioners of Inland Revenue shall approve, and as shall be specified in such occasional licence, the duty of PLAYING CARDS. 8. That, towards raising the Supply granted to her Ma jesty, there shall be charged and paid to and for the use of her Majesty, her heirs and successors : £ s. d. For and in respect of every pack of playing cards made fit for ;ale or use in the United Kingdom, the stamp duty of 0 0 3 And for and upon every licence to be taken out annually by any person in the United Kingdom who shall sell playing cards : If such person shall be a maker of playing cards.. 1 0 0 If he shall not be a maker of such cards ........ 5 0 The said duties to be in lieu of the duties now chargeable On playing cards, and on licences to the makers thereof. FOREIGN LOAN BONDS. 9. That, towards raising the Supply granted to her Ma jesty, there shall be charged and payable to her Majesty, her heirs and successors, upon and in respect of any bond, debenture, or other security for money, by whatever name it shall be called, made in the United Kingdom or else where, by or on behalf of any foreign or colonial Govern ment, State, or Company (not being a bill of exchange or promissory note chargeable as such with stamp duty, nor being an instrument already chargeable with the same stamp duty as a bond, or for which a composition in lieu thereof is payable),which shall be issued, delivered, assigned, transferred or negotiated within the United Kingdom, the same stamp duty as is chargeable on a bond made in the United Kingdom for securing the payment of the like amount of money. And on Thursday next the following resolution : LICENSES TO BREWERS. 10. That, towards raising the supply granted to her Ma jesty, there shall be charged and paid for the use of her Majesty, her heirs and successors, the following duties of Excise on licenses to brew beer (that is to say) : For and upon every license to be taken out by any brewer of beer for sale— £ 8. d. If the quantity of beer brewed by such brewer within the year ending the 10th day of October next preceding the taking out of such license shall _ not exceed 20 barrels, the duty of 0 1 2 6 And if the same shall exceed 20 ba rrels and no t 1 7 6 exceed 50 barrels, the duty of .... And if the same shall exceed 50 barrels, the duty of 2 0 0 And if the same shall exceed 100 barrels and shall not exceed 1,000 barrels, then for every 50 bar fanortiatnyyoffrsaoctbioanrraellps aorvteorrannuimabbeorvoeftanenhe rel t s i , r a e n ci d u first 100 barrels, the additional duty of 0 is 0 And if the same shall exceed 1,000 barrels and shall not exceed 50,000 barrels, then, in addition to the duty chargeable in respect of 1,000 barrels there shall be charged, for every 50 barrels, and for any fractional part or number of an entire quantity of 50 barrels over and above 1,000 bar rels, the further duty of And if the same shall exceed 50,000 barrels, then, in addition to the duty chargeable in re spect of 50,000 barrels, there shall be charged, for every 50 barrels, and for any fractional part or number of an entire quantity of 50 barrels over and above 50,000 barrels, the further duty of 0 12 6 And for and upon every such licence to be taken out by any person who shall first become a brewer of beer for sale, the duty of 0 12 6 And there shall be paid by such last-mentioned person, within 10 days after the 10th day of Octo ber next after taking out such licence, such fur ther additional sum as, with the said duty of 12s. 6d., k hall amount to the duty hereinbefore men tioned, according to the number of, barrels of beer brewed by him •within the preceding year. The duties aforesaid to be in lieu of the duties now chargeable on licences to be taken out by brewers of beer for sale. CRYSTL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY, Friday , April 4 .—Admissions on payment, 719 ; ditto by seasOD tickets, 570; Scital visitats, 1,289. THE AN FRICAN BLOCKADE. The last number of the Revue Contemporaine contains a short article by M. Hautefeuille on the questio❑ of the American blockade. It purports to be an answer to the remarks of Lord Russell and the S )licitor-General in Parliament on the Bth and 10th ult., and a correc►ion of what he states to be an error in certain quotations from his work on maritime law. The correction turns on the fact: that, according to M. Hautefeuille, the declaration of the Continental blockade of November 21, 1806,, was preceded by hostile acts on the part of England, and was merely an act of reprisal. After some gene ral observations on maritime law, M. Hautefeuille says : " We stated and proved in one of our works, by quoting the documents, that the system known under the name of Continental blockade was estab lished by Napoleon 1., Emperor of the French, as a reprisal for the fictitious blockade decreed by Eng land against France and her allies. This fact is in contestable, although it was disputed some days since. The Solicitor-General, in his speech in the House of Commons, asserted that we committed a serious mistake; that it was England which was under the necessity of replying to iniquitous mea sures adopted by France by making use of fictitious blockades. To prove this assertion he remarked that the Berlin Decree which instituted the Conti nental blockade is dated the 21st of November, 1806, while the first of the British Orders in Council which placed the whole coast of France under a fictitious blockade is dated the 7th of January,lBo7, and is consequently subsequent to the French decree; whence it results, according to the Solicitor-General, that it was France, and not Eng land, that took the first step in these serious mea sures, which ruined the trade of neutral Powers and annihilated the independence of pacific nations. The learned English lawyer even went so far as to pretend that the proof of this fact is to be found in the work which he did us the honour to quote. We ask ourselves with astonishment how a person so learned and holding so high an office could have com mitted so manifest an error. The English Minis terial speaker is not ignorant that fictitious block ades are not established by Orders in Council. He knows perfectly well that what ho called ' diplo matic notifications' in his speech are often employed for that purpose, The following are the facts, which cannot be controverted. The documents are at hand to prove their accuracy. On the 16th of May, 1806—we request the honourable Solicitor- General to remark the date—the 16th of May, 1806, Charles James Fox, Minister for Foreign Affairs, acting in the name of the Kipg of Great Britain, notified to all the Ministers and agents re presenting neutrals in London, that the coasts, rivers, and ports from the mouth of the Elbe to the port of Brest included, were placed in a state of blockade, and should be considered as blockaded. This important document ought to be known to the learned Solicitor-General. It is to be found in all the collections of the day, and we our selves quoted it previous to the Berlin Decree, and before we spoke of the Order in Council of the 7th of January, 1807. It must, moreover, have left traces in the archives of the Foreign office, for it gave rise to very warm explanation between the Cabinets of London and Washington. It was during that debate that Mr. Forster, then English Minister in America, in order to establish the validity of the blockade of 1806, alleged a serious consideration, which the Solicitor-General almost revived before the House of Commons. • Mr. Fox said Mr. Forster did not notify the blockade until he had been assured by the Lords of the Ad miralty that they had sufficient ships to enforce it, and the intention to do so ; whence he concluded that the blockade, resting on the possibility and the intention, was perfectly regular. Thus, therefore, without speaking of partial blockades established on paper by various acts in the years 1805 and 1806 over the French colonies,—over the mouths of the Ems, the Weser, the Elbe, the Trave, over the city of Venice, &c., on the 16th of May, 1806, a fictitious blockade was declared by England over the entire coast comprised between the mouth of the Elbe and the port of Brest inclusive. It was as a reprisal for that act, and seven months and five days after wards, that the Emperor of the French issued the Berlin Decree dated the 21st of November, 1806. The British Orders in Council of the 7th of Janu ary and the 11th of November. 1807 (there are three which bear the last date), enormously aggravated the measures proclaimed by the Act of the 16th of May, 1806, and provoked the French decree dated the 12th December, 1807. Such is the real history. We venture to hope that the Solicior ' General will have the fairness to admit it, and when again reading, with more care, the work quoted by him in the House of Commons, will state that all these documents are referred to there in the order and date exactly' as they were published. Is it necessary to correct a similar error committed by an anonymous corre spondent in the limes? What we have already said is quite sufficient, but we very much fear -not to meet with fairness, because we have not met there with the same courtesy. To mutilate passages which one quotes, to suppress notes attached to them in order to substitute other notes which refer to other passages not quoted, is an easy mode of discussion, and may have an ephemeral success among the ignorant. It is not a method which j will entitle a writer to the epithets he applied to us. We are in his eyes ' simple persons.' Why cannot we say the same of our contradictors ? " HAUTEFEUILLE." 111.1?. MASON JONES'S SACRED ORATIONS. We have to congratulate Mr. Mason Jones on the com plete success which has attended his somewhat bold ex periment. That a young, accomplished, and enthusiastic Irishman should be filled with an ardent love and admiration for the great men his country has produced, and delight in mak ing them live again in the mind's eye, by clothing "thoughts that breathe in words that burn," was not matter of much surprise ; neither was it cause for wonder that a country, where eloquence seems the native growtls of the soil, should produce another undoubted orator. All this was amply shown when, some few years since, Mr. Mason Jones, at Willis's Rooms, was attract ing the highest and most cultivated audiences in London, to listen to his orations on Curran, Burke, and other men of whom Ireland may well be proud. The ad dresses which he gave last year, on his return from visiting Garibaldi, upon the life of that true hero and patriot, and the cause of Italian freedom, showed that his popularity had sustained no diminution. But it was, we repeat, cer•-• tainly rather a bold experiment for a layman to set apart four Sunday afternoon 4 for delivering orations on s uch themes as SL Paul, Elijah, Job, and Moses—but, bold as it was, the success with which it has been attended is now tut equivocal. t a T e t h e e d firs no t t w e i r t h a t s i t o a n n d o t n n g S t t h . e Paul, l wretched a st s t S a t un e o d f a the y w w e e e a k h at tr a crowd that filled every seat in the Hanover-squar e Rooms; but last Sunday there was, at half-past three o'clock, not even standing room, and huniireds were oblige d to be refused ad m itt ance. The oration on St. P au l presen t e d a s t r iking picture o the f life and c h aracter of the great apost l e o f th e Gentiles, his conversion, his speech before Festus, and the wondroue combination of eloquence and argument which fell from Jai° lips ou Mars Hill, forming the chief themes on which Al r ; Mason Jones descanted with a power of language and felicity of illustration rarely equalled. A considerable por tion of the latter part of his oration was devoted to the epistles, or " the letters" of St. Paul, as we observed Mr. Mason Jones invariably termed them, and in dwelling no their marvellous power and force of reasoning, he read wial great earnestness and pathos the grand and argumentativ e 15th chapter of St. Paul's First Epistle to the Corinthians , as one out of many illustrations. The second oration on Elijah was delivered last Sunda', afternoon, and the grandeur of his theme seemed to inspire the speaker with even morb than his usual eloquence and power. The character of the solitary prophet, his denun ciations of the idolatry and vices of Ahab and his wicked Queen, his challenge to the priests of Baal, the'touching episode of his sojourn with the widow of Zarepheth, and the restoration of her son to life—all these were drawn with a master's hand, and created the deepest impression on the audience. In alluding to Elijah's invocation of the Divine vengeance on the messengers of the King of Samaria, the speaker took occasion to animadvert in very strong terms on v the Rev. Eristowe Wilson's contrandibu exposed the fallacy of tion to the n o torious h v slumeof reasoningE grand es t portion of Mr. Mason Jones's oration on Elij a h was u • ndoubted l y the close, where he dwelt on the sswayitshatill ad Ep The gra ndest in ie g w e s ;iticism. h m e i L r i v a c o u Lt i ; 0 east, removalgoufagtehe which,s cr e di nits prophet from earth intensity and tim ity of thought, reminded,us at times of what sve h ave bea rd from the lips of the l a t e Rev. Edward Irving when' b e b e was one of the highest ornaments of t h e scotta- Ova, s sub to ,; r i - THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1 .~.~.~