The Sun. — London, England, 1862-03-05 00:00:00

Plc:roses Terra-firma Ind. Allies, on. - P rrr' ordApril 7th 1797-Trinidad-I'Prant , Mt' ag ue st.-Lucia-void, '96, in Ghent's Sept. 9, 1814-42's ' humanity in Christ Yds 89 93$ Cromwels 15°N oty 1655-8 v. S. Denis Iramerica, V.• 3.9:27 Deer FooT day-6116-h. tideflv menan-7 to 22. FIX CHRISTI AN -ORDER' SHIP-PIRATES ON 'AR s CORPUS RED-LINE' FLAG HOIST. In re Bench+re-Anderson, on LaJoitt's Armed neutrality to Car-abo° major An(lre's-1780' C9W• chase' Crimea'd so, by Lockhart's Cromwell Sty, 23 -m. 1615-8, in 16 Car. n c 2. By 16 H. Bc. 3 Lege Rhod' lib. iv., §r -for criminal law on He.rburg sidera level-as Washington extradition In-6c ciliation act, touching La course fire-raz'ng as rof the four Crt-pleas of Crown-transit to qublin' 53' N.Arks-s/ow es. Mayor of Southampton, *rear-admiral of England's flag galley-Jarfey's isl night's E'Galic-coq coastgnard will record Ships Nashville, Sumter, for felony, t. G. t. c2§4, on American Spy.ship Harvey Birch, crosby,' by Sumpter hors't-Gannebros'-fair Dub ,men, about 19th Nov , 1861 under Dannebros' ord.-xts. white on red flaso In rota (a) 0 in universa ditioni supremus est Pla'gitem to the Navarchide7 s, sites of Rhodes. Not Uof placet - jesu, of 1802's Amiens Epsingre (au'cinrre'y in AD 1182, Kts., tso p 59, BODIN'S lib. on Dagobert's WILL i-s), slaves of St. Denis' Ecumenrs de mer, Art. 19 1658, as papal H. Lacy's Bench-man Ship'ng 3ty 1854, § 4, Jan. 6-Lon. Gazt. By (b) Terra-neufndland (Rexvini -factor of Lisbon wine license Co's) newspaper set-off, on It. Junot-invasion, 1807, for England's Pompey'n marine vote en g Bristol's (Liver-Cs pool, Dmgdon), admiralty kalendar super altum mare, quo Afeend' et defcent9blique,' 6"er Placentia; O.S-4. So (c) Ireland's warrant of the I-JAR-cone• mare review to [Ps rtigal-way 630 comp/. upthought, for its ne'Lowley are 37e s re-pose], on' holy alliance abolition Bienfai sance Christian-clubs by Hamond & STUART. (Signed) PETER Brant BASQUET, Maine's medal-Gaspe Saccnit% (Nu/Iv:ow nephew of 9- J. Brant-1775 CABotsacm"-on Peter Tome-1825410, of N. Brunswic), Quebec'/Canada. Montague § C ' ' ACREILLEY, P.C., sworn in as 4 F1.7 & B'B (Final corn/a of review, 1825-37), Executor-s Dormer-Oct. 28, 1790 §-FERIA. L. WOTTON trBOWES, P.C. : •• • Holyrood's N. perwick/ato. [own, Nov. 16, '6l]. The Enn'ter 9th, rrython*occulus Gap, no-Neuter. TRIBAL -AMERICA' S ULSTER' PLANTA TION-SHIFT, § IN ESCURIAL WILL*TRUSTS. BY RETR O-LONGITUDE 284 YR'S ICT, 2-3 iv. EV.. c. 92, § 4 6 sac. c-39 § 4, 1842, NAVE : : 9th Q. AN-leNTY. 1 32 yr, so *irxxi Jetsam rota LA ganlet' our-)lot-semi es:. N. Wall.%nsurem 24 March-q-29 Sept. wend- finang/ 6 April A-jeu/ian ° Cul de sac T e- . •-ed fishry-park /asosets, in conc sections 1200 Isospiral e • • e • • o by Enka Juptr comets. , r. CARIBS.-It is my EASTPORT Plagent 9 -pt. veld-line 901. st-year R.N. unsought duty, as of 16 Car. To c 6-to state, in opposition to RUPERTii lawyers of British church, That the oastguard-map officers of San Jacinto & Santiago de Cuba, acted on' r owNALVd King's-post-grantee-Franklin, 1762- 4, on Penn's 21st Regulus parliament, Art. xx., viz.-No planter or these of Brazils can leave without a 3 week's mar ket-notice of slaves-care, under a Justice pass. Ships aiding such Car. V.'s Malta-life -gift er persons ? of Danebrog order of Ile St. Thema ands . Jean), open to ' utrecht's right of* *search's-1 G. te 2 § on Jan.l4 May 1814-Dec. ,•• ; ; :• • • A-ti'Qr-hd [J. SOUTUWORTH, Cl. of synode G Ros epose, spkr, Oct. 28, 1701]-Re-form bill'd, 1832-38, for netro-webster'd -'42 in CASS, by Palmerston, '57-8. So -COMPASS Effi'VlA. GAP (-)PONTI SPIRIT-°-LEVEL. J AB,- KONED) s PERIGEE LONGITUDE-AUGURY, ON - CINQUE PORTAL LATITUDE, REPULSION CURVE, In tfnt span-long 50° by Polar* above & below declin. soar_ ,m ,stre-geOgraph .• • :to (b s over's (ts Arrow off and-on'Diepp'st-Rouen -- , to Lizard-Pt. ''r Quadra culmination Tropic-wend etords minorga's Langue o'ock 40. N. Its state rope-lay Anchor .t flag-tow'r pres.by Tyre round the fiat earth, as of Titus Vespasian's March-night zone-meter of yr 79, in 1824-35's L'E s chek 4 rsar-Shellbred conevolut6-Leet-crts.-to America's gown-south meridian 60e W . for its Turloch base N. line September evapora-like Xstrayes Nile-°-metre'd lake (on :* Plough-ken 3 Jags). I.), of Vil-Bella'fack're-mento 1713 R. negro plot of r Brazil, -C. Horn' d from my c"narne' 3 uly 6,1827 s s -28. Sachims-Tha Illusir. London News, No. 1,119, p. 638, gives, Clarendon's 5-Georo. TT., car•linea. in Philadeph's Pensylvan-arterialfword•+-. scale, as 11. 6, Keeper of the touch, resolve of its Council e board' on Middletone's fonts ass (' Fodinm -regales, a James L's 72 New River' share Fong in London's 1327-Goldsmith Co. of Philadelphia, on EnGland's royalty 36 ode'sso) a-tested by Wotton &Mon tisane, so CAR. 11. 'Hy Swedish colony grant 1662's in Hildfheim A bbess, 1672-FoxyfPenn's 81-1701, in (makers affirm act 17 49, on 77 Insln.'s Vectlgal land rents, £lOO,OOO, nn Can'ngs Rush-transfer by H. a. consite's 112 Feb- 1836, Buxton, for a Percy.bastard Smithson's Paguliarinstitution' of Quaker-Jesu patrons & advocates), with undersigned § to Q-Ann's Oneida veto and Pombal u,r. Chaperrys. Educa. code of '33-0N 4461 Aborigines-rep. 1837, for see, school,cale, 2d march 1841, Convention, Bulo, Palmerston and Labouchere, thro' D. Webster & Perley's 3d Sept., '4l, election of Indian Peter B. o'r 99 lifelease 12 yr to run, not without Aekerley's name on 14 Geo TU. 1774, Build'ng-in Sacm6 Brant (act on old john Adam's plan terr's Quincy A. and H. Clay's Ghent note, Sept. 9, 1814), as Stow-toweed, for jtladelph- Lancaster Duchy Crt. Longbro. Gloster, '75 by _Atkins § Edgcumbe Chamberlayne as (Hugh Chamberlen Goldfrnith Co's-I, N. R. proprietary) Steggles x- plug. Oerimas-The cause shift offi'rida-Seminoles & Cher& S. okee Creek i n di a ns of Georgia's trust (by 1802 Hudson-B. Sea its. Co's 1000 m. of Mississipi, lcdg'd aw. of Mt. Plea sant in met of The}-bred white plant'rs or bnild'rs, under Lancaster FRAME 1746-65 (Anderson, Lovel-Percival--ss Plasentia-pt. Ind, stolen trust 1812-'43-61), Art. rxtv., for mixt Coati fin Crt. of 6 Planters and 6 Native Indians, as re-set on admiralty _Boole of St. Paul's, Bermuda 10 M, by Philadel's partizans, p 66, coloniza- off, Boston-Judge J ar- ay -31 May, 1 853 GREY. Thus Deer o ff, styefellow schol ship' Trinity e-Col., Carnissidge, 1861, 8 Dec. for I Exhibition notin-rs, Elliot's May '5l col. let.rl-the term negro lndian 1726-new sr.c.p. G. I. life-grant '32, in Adair fraud. So Galveston New shire-Crt' on French-british Andre ltys, Jan. & Nov., 1840, as prefac'd to Washington Extra dition Act for Indian (Sept. 3, 1841) election of P. 'Basket,' the soul of Abbot Laurence & Ashburton capitula 4 in Spit - head-( cants:6ler Sir Guir ame Perm)-Ackerley's sworn -in Swede -sponsor of Indian lady 1820-for Act 1843's Erapery (9 Sept.lBl4) over cwt.-Texas-Hundred 6 & 6 partners, for England's law for outing the Jruf/sis St. John's Kts., of Gothland's Cftioa Q (Sweden (as -62 to Boromeo's Kirk men tax-10ths & forage subsidy on Trent council), on Rufus let. Mathew, Feb. 1807 . 8, in 'KensingtonPeto + Rt' s4 . 7...EvioT-1847, as Trent-The felon fix of Slidell & Ma sson, Danske-papal vessels of Scarlet & Anton'lli, Dec. 1853, was r!ght as Black-republican Co's. So God's ireag'd Red Indian chief & trusts, made the 40 years' scapegoad-fools of Luther-csilvin's New Bern Swiss fritters de sae's on L'ui bronzed-4P ,Bsrsylvn-hos p. statue-not sa e ' en son. AFRtc'rs.-By pyre-Odic longitude Act's on 1818 ('24-32 still pending), §4.9, subjects or su'ject, have equal Astr°- Jen'r rewards. Think on the Carib 3)5 vote-swamp, of your danger in joining' Vaccine px.-marksd white faces or negur indian Fetish Berl 179 z 6, thus forbad noticing the late False Proclamation as headed in Times and Post Of 16th Nov., " A britt'sh Convention between ENG'axyg Trance, & Spain," dated Oct. 31, 1861, wherein [by its Pap- Inter-national Gib'raltar' a ft. Germanicus-en-laye Ratisbon tax set'ing forth], common law is not for ' Indian right or nigh contracting parties,' by this its EnNovenary registrarie of Danwark's "^r-Elbe -f3 A.-pole 6-star arpent, so : •• Command old words, that long have slept-to wake, Words that wise Facon, and brave Raleigh spake." 1. My admiral t y RED -flag, is th' Enn'terr Gap-line-tires one of water limits (the Flag Union of the crosses by 3rd Jac" ol.is a Christian Zollverein trade flag s , x and not for war by Micmac Ordnance issue) from Tower nave T 343, of Jan- 31 1842. The merchant's rack, on board Car.n's Hotel-P.Offi. t Tren, had no white border, Rome's transept church has Necuter' sea limit or neuter flag. '. That the Latin'd words Britt'sh- [Britain, St. George's on St. Patrick's Order, 17831-channel, for outing the word England from Los-wood 3ty 'B2 Court christian sea charts, ft et without Gran r - ereton' s yr-Annona (in Justinan lib. 4, T• 18, § 2), under the X •eps.nfvu'ers's Double rn nel'd.-ga E 1 ifrot Ju1y,15 21 on 1764-72' law-Trajan'd by Span'sh Te Crts. (wronfr by 11 Geo. TU, c 55) 'Comes return Privatar' A.D. 131, edict of Hadrian, Gruter 578.1. by , e a g x c s e u p m t F ed r aenl c e ll ; k in Pope-Oon of St. Denis• so so by the word March 3, 1815, S • 3ty" prior to Blucher and Wellington's , s i g nature [for reset of Avignon Jesuits of the 2d order of ,ifelchisirlek on their Yet moving earth error'] June 17, 1815, the eve , o f their battle ofs Waterloo'sWte Brazil'd Pedro 2, Belgic Leopold-resu C2B-30)' e-4- illd 3, Saving my N. Z. Waitangi' d 512, by t-Bunbury-like Sir Gore Ouaoley'a foist on the 800 Sachims , sign for Gross . rebels in my name, seen (by his Wabash'd ,Valker-te in Central America, for BambergSigismund life-tie 1047, to a Savoy s izin g t), on a Governess Parquet','Tan's Tech Ind Napg.seizing of Mexico, from England-caused his papist envoy Aldham, to be shot by Indians, as sacrificing their tribes to B vaoginc-priests iwolves men-for the um bilical- Wave-Tiolation of God's : : Acre-Ty-pitloon'd-farpent, by AL'kerley's Peeral-pivot appointment of 29th Aug. 1825, on £9O, :for all, without note of creed or colour, including (the moNstetz, doctrine as of Bohun'd Phil. so's) Manila channel of official letter, which elected the indian Peter-the law's font by Peel & Derby'e Queen-kin-P6merania'd king of Prumsia. at Windsor Castle, 1842-as, of Poland's red R uss ian Dutch loan 1832-act, 99 yr, on Mingan's 9 /qr. NW. America ; now in gPeret use by Canada's 1837 nincks-shaver Paul ° rebels at Yanisc's back, without My pay or /save. 4. The nall'd.Russell 31st Oct. ratification (of § London G a zeta , Nov. 16, not within 15 days, is illegal by Extra- Dition 1842-Parliament), it being on a supplement of the nun's Mau'ry-regents of Maeio'snlitheon Institution April, 1836.0 n Glad -Buxtone's H.c. comtee. district Colum bia's midwife Congress '46, l '3ertie 18-i.19, Art. 1. §3. Sachims -This chain-to 1730-2's will-crt. of Assistants, Seas Cot. of J. I. Georgia k proves the rrivy cabinets named on Oct 31, '6l, are not on RusH & C.s.NNING's si ietum, thus oppo se d to th' En-Norman Cie lac° of Nations Standard unity measure of 1824 & 35, for Ge' 1---• raising the revenue-on Yearly election of paid laymen , under the People's de Lacy e artcret i n • ' Montague St /uciarbiter, below-so ( i'T las) "Scorns not arbitration -a stain (9-T '1 1 v) 1696 T h 4 11 3 31 To Oth, and 10th of William's reign." Lno 10th. plow-wheelst gist, for my Ennosigcen Monte upon Ist gc colonizationt, is for money recognition of dues from America Afr i c ci,, , 4 [of the whites till Gov'nr. G. r. TT. Royal our 1730-46dt. Thomas Baptist pact, so Frn.PO theft of love in future, tilt, 1730 -ob lief, to my life], by a brother &sister churches .t. watev E ngland, (now d is-joined with 1% Pope, .8"- i /3 hangs on minister's money), of the sky-A M ang PETER B uc gt as its Cone fall -on-ere finite law. , i ; a.mM p tn. Nw/ware fl The flag-union Jak, p-Bulo.tns , s 1., corn-hill-Tow'er'd Income-tax § Temple. 'c uma ll , Antipesl'n crown-colon chief 01842, -The criminal law's Extradi- Labouchere. "u n claP, ernileoff-ehore Sea -constable, rn 1 2 March , ' 4l ] bearing A ... r eanter H. M. Perley, court overn"ieT paddle of Admiral's 3 Sept. '4l's tlement ma's 4-Guizots set- Gap ; VIZ q6LT. Crt., its New Zealand's deadpreefilt -tho' cruolyeet a st . m . lsoy Stil' lord Warden Capt O'Halloran. floe for • sin, by Ashb medal Oar-Barn' Sacri ff. CHARLES' ACKERLEY, C. .t.uofthella3ribaxi.ng-3IY . 41 N. Jethou'd Eric:land 'Special elect (Au g .. , 29 f by Admiral --o Dough Ramona, Stuart de ' • Rothsav Sec. uareus Hill-SANDYs-J. Trevor Crown on Can'rg's truly Alliance abolition. of Kin g : 6- 4 , -cu. clubs) Standard weight-bearer of 1837, Lieut. ~lose, ..11,,y-vietim-suppnrl,r eu, u.. N . double-oat')/i'd Nroll awl:: PT: rElt 16 vrs. by ne d Indian Mary 5.1 , , ,, } Wien f - mnrd (1820 in ' habeas virginal() ssa;.7ts ;s o tenerum rersys christe Transit, for Quebec's P.Toma-I.B' Hantliton-Dalhousie, on his Dsohne's• mide, '25-42 frs'alcine•-ritle, o 'r a:Mend/mind RILANT'. as CrOWn-P3,0- dues with ./Itc g. T. Foster), as Montague sub- 'in Norton sidy Reetto' Id loan Rescript Jan. 14 May-1814- letter '2o' [on Tr. trove. t2o. s to Major Cartsvright's surrog, Hen. 17c1.2 1322'9918 red-turban'd Hen. 4th, on •1: . v Sigismond life sexoy'd cape-colons, Martin 5, 1 . to Gonsalvi 1816 refrol4l-159, by Pius 7, on urban 8' scotch Karin Advocate norpor-Oath on H. B 's w ill 1719-Kr r ''-otll STUART wortley-Newcomen's-en Gonfaile:e 11:1 1824] ass'd in C.A.'S Heligoland name act 1-2 W 4, Pi. 54.. Julyls2l-72 Luther• calvin's man, as En gland'l Peer(l63B), refused an'ing to Hamond, as his Lt. & junior.officer. did thehi d 2nd 'Christian Baron' duty. " Whose A-‘llll' X-shield of seven-fold, ('O'intr) Inn-shrssud's all safe, and makes HIM -bold. March 5,1-852 (unpaid Christ-man st-man ?VISA 20 yrs), London, NJf, MR. and MRS. CHARLES KEAN will RE APPEAR at the Theatre-Royal Drury-lane, TO MORROW EVENING (THURSDAY), March Bth, in HAMLET. On Friday, 7th, Merchant of Venice ; and on Saturday, Bth, Louis I. ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. tinier the management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W. Harrison. To-morrow Evening THE LILY OF KILLARNEY. Mis-es Louisa Pyne, Susan Pyne, Jessie M`Lean, and Topham ; Messrs. Santley, H. Haigh , E. Dusse k, C. Lyall, Patey, Wallworth, and Mr. W. :Harrison. To conclude with HARLEQUIN GULLIVER; or, Et E. tants and Dwarfs. Messrs. W. H., F., and H. Payne , H., , and S. Lauri, and Miss Jenny Lauri. Conductor, Mr. ALFRED MELLON. Commence at Seven. ROYAL THEATRE , it OYA L, IrAYMARKET, Lessee, Mr. J. B. Bunks true. To-morrow Evening, commence with THE M WOLF D AN THE LAMB. Mr. Howe, Mr. W. Farrell,Miss M. Oliver, dm. After which, OUR AMERICAN T.J COS IN. Lord Dun dreary, Mr. Sothern ; Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buckstone. To conclude with THE LADIES' CLUB. Messrs. Farren, Cullenford, Clark, Compton ; Mrs. Wilkins, Miss Henrade. Commence a 7 ti3 OYAL LYCEUM TIrEATRE. Manager--Mr. Edmund Falconer. To-morrow Evening, March 6, the new and orig-inal Drama entitled, PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen Deelish. Messrs Walter Lacy, Hermann Vezin, Charles Selby, Edmund Fal cone! ; 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 Shamrcck. Principal charac ters by Mr. Chas. Selby, Mr. Warlow, Miss Cicely Nott, and Miss Lydia Thompson. Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chatterton. Prices as usual. Doors open at half-past 6, to commence at 7. Box-office open daily from Ii tills. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr A. Harris. To-morrow Evening the new Mystic Drama, in four parts, entitled THE ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT. Mr. Ryder, Mr. Potter, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Widdicomb, &c.; Miss Marriott, Miss Fielding, &c. After which, WORKING THE ORACLE. To conclude with IHE YANKEE HOUSEKEEPZR. Mr. and Mrs. Florence. NEW THFATRE-RO YAL, ADELPHI.- Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING (Ash Wednesday) No Performance. To-morrow (Tnursday), THE CENSUS. Mr. J. L. Toole. After which, THE LIFE OF AN ACTRESS. Mr. and Mrs. Dion Bouc'cault, Messrs. Emery, J. L. Toole, Billington, Stuart, Eburne, Sefton, Powell, C. J. Smith ; Mrs. Billington, Mrs. Harland, Mrs. H. Lewis, Miss Laidlaw. To conclude with THE PRETTY HORSEBREAKER. Messrs. J. L, Toole, P. Bedford ; Misses Woolgar, K. Kelly, Laidlaw, Mrs. H. Marston. Commence at 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.- Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Triumphant success of the New Eastern Spectacle and the wonderful Performing Elephants, pronounced by the Press and the Public to be the most sagacious animals ever ex hibited. ------- To-morrow THE RAJAH OF NAGPORE, with new and gorgeous scenery, dresses, and appointments, introducing the two colossal Asiatic Elephants, whose astonishing feats on the stage, and afterwards in the circle, have met with the most unbounded admiration. - - - - • - To be followed by brilliant and daring feats of Eques trianism by the unrivalled Troupe of British and Foreign Artistes. The whole concluding with a laughable afterpiece. Stage Manager, Mr. W. Searle. CANTERBURY HALL AND FINE ARTS GALLERY. VICTOR JULIEN, "THE FLYING MAN," at half-past Nine. Last Few Nights of "THE ENCHANTED HASH " By Mr. E. Marshall, at a quarter-past Ten o'clock, Performed upwards of sixty nights with immense success. Grand Selection from " La Circassienne, " by Mdlle. Negri, with Band and full Chorus. Comic—Mr. Randall, Mr. Frederick French, Mr. J. G. Forde, Mr. Marshall, and Miss B arriet Coveney. Musical Director, Mr. Jonghmans. Admission—Hall, Bd. ; Stalls and Balcony, ls. THE OXFORD, 6. OXFORD-STREET.- •'LES MERVEILLES GYMNASTIQUES" By HENRI (aged Eleven years), and PFAU (aged Nine years), From the "Cirque Napoleon," Paris, Whose Double Feats on the Flying* Trapeze are unsurpassed for daring, skill, and grace, EVERY EVENING. Their performances do not in any way interfere with the Musical Entertainment, which as usual consists of Two Operatic Selections alternately from "I' Trovatore," " Er "La Traviata," "Simon Boccanegra," "Macbeth," A r c., by the entire Company, Full Band and Chorus—(Con ducted by Mr. F. Jonghmans)—And Varied Vocal and Instru mental Attractions, the Comic portion by Miss Harriet Coveney, Messrs. Sam Collins, Wood and Son, M. F. Foster, and W Randall. Hall, 6d. ; Stalls and Balcony, is. ; Private Boxes, 10s. Bcl. THE OXFORD 6, OXFORD-STREET.- A Grand Morning Entertainment, TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, March 6th, " LES MERVEILLES GYMNASTIQUES, By HENItI and PFAI7 (aged Nine and Eleven years) whose double feats on the Flying Trapeze are unsurpassed. Verdi's "II Trovatore." Miss Russell, Miss Harrison, Messrs, Mor ley, Green, and Albert. Full Band and Chorus. Conductor—Mr. F. Jonghmsns. Ballads, Ducts, &c., by Messrs. Herbert, Tivoli, Sesselsbum, and Madame Enders sohn. Solos—Pianoforte—Miss Bryant. Violin—Mr. Viotti Collins. scotch Duets—Miss Stuart and Miss M. Stuart. The "Porter's Knot" and " Jones's Sister," by Mr. W. Randall, and other varied entertainments. Hall, Is. ; Balcony and Stalls, 2s. ; Private 13oxes, 10s. Cd. Doors open at Two o'clock; Carriages at Four. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 4h. 40m.—Afternoon, 4h. 55m. TO-MORROW. -Morning, sh. 11m.—Afternoon, sh. 25m. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, MARCH 5, 1862. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 32—highest since noon yesterday. 24—lowest tnis morning and during the night. 41—this day at noon. BAROMETER-29.91. WlND—South-Westerly ; rather fresh, with fine weather i 1 ~,,,...,. 7;,- , 7 ,.-;..,i,,,.›. i•it ~ , _i t 1 fil l ~ •-.- 4 Al . qr; ' N 4 . 7 ....... 4 ., t i L L .g."11t&-c:-..---"'----4'-?'4' THE SUN. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1862, The capture of Fort D,nnelson is now placed beyond doubt. The struggle seems to have been a determined and a bloody one, attesting the import ance of the position in the opinion of both parties; but the Federal victory was complete, and it has filled the North with enthusiastic joy. This is but natural. It is the seco n d, an d by f ar th e grea t es t, success i n a military a tt ac k. T he b attle of Mill spring, in which poor ZOLLICOFFER lost his life, and his army was thoroughly routed, was an attack by the Confederates on the Federals, and was, so far, a parallel to the attack of the North, with the consequent rout at Bull's Run. It seemed to show no more than that, as at Bull's Run and Ball's Bluff, the attacking party was likely to be the unsuccess ful one. But at Fort Henry, on the Tennessee, and now again, at Fort Donnelson, on the Cumber land, the Federals have succeeded in the attack. Fort Henry was thought to be strong, but the gun boats made easy work of it. The five thousand men encamped around it ran away, and left it to a garrison of sixty to defend the fort, a task to which they proved quite incompetent, and the capture of the fort, with its commander and garrison, though a considerable success, does not seem to have been one gained against a powerful and obstinate re sistance. Altogether different is this third victory. It is not only success in an attack, but in an attack on a very strong and a stoutly defended position. The fort was defended by at least the 15,000 prisoners, who, if there be not the customary exaggerations,have actually surrendered ; and the old traitor secre tary, now General FLOYD, is said to have decamped during the night with 5,000 more. If the Federals numbered 40,000, half that number of Confederates behind the works of a fort must have been a for midable force indeed. The attack on Fort Donuel son lasted indeed just as many days as that on Fort Henry lasted hours. The firing too from the fort must have been severe. In the former case one gunboat was indeed injured, but it was by a chance shot entering the boiler. At Fort Donnelson the six gunboats which took pat t in the engagement were all badly disabled previous to the surrender. At one time the Confederates made _ a sally, and actually captured one of the Federal batteries, though it was afterwards retaken. This shoes, however, of what a determir ed kind the contest was. It would a found th e appear as if the Federals Malakhoff of the position i n some re- doubts which eommanded capture of these the forts, and that the t , :eder was l e proximate cause of the surrender. Th of life and wounded BO was considerable, showing al the desp er at e n at u re of the struggle. The success was p however, complete. Three Generals, and fifteen thousand soldiers, prisoners, 1 and an immense quantity of war material, such a heavy loss to the ill-supplied Southerns, are, together with the military position, the reward of the hard-earned" victory. It fully wipes out the disgrace of Bull's Run. It was a similar attack by an army on a position fortified, appa rently, quite as strongly as Manassas. But here was no desertion of volunteers—no turning back in hopeless panic at the cry of masked batteries ; instead of panic and flight, there was a day after day renewal of the fight, and a determination to prove what sort of stuff the Northerners were really made of. The panic, if any was on the side of the South. The cunning old Secretary at least showed more of the craft by which he used his office under BUCHANAN to strip the South of Federal troops, and to fill it with military stores, than of the vaunted courage of Southern chivalry. If any man, in the whole business, deserves hanging, it is doubtless this same FLOYD, who, therefore, no doubt, wisely took to his heels. We can but imperfectly conjecture the probable results of these successes in Tennessee. Two questions of importance need to be answered first —where is General BEAUREGARD, who seems to be the hero of the Confederates. He went some time ago from Manassas to Tennessee ; is he or is he not there now ? Is he at its capital Nashville to which he was said to have gone, and whither the Federalists are now preparing to march. Next what has become of the Federal forces which evacuated their strong position at Bowling Green in Kentucky and which must have 'one southward into Tennessee. Were part of them a: Fort Donnelson P If so, we should pro bably have heard of it. Or, are they not with the scattered remnants of ZOLLICOFFER'S army, and those which escaped from the two forts just cap tured, concentrating in some strong position in Tennessee, perhaps round Nashville, under General BEAUREGARD ? Time, and the advance of the Federals, only can reveal the truth; for the South are wonderfully clever in concealing their move ments and their numbers. The Federal Generals seem confident. They will not rest on their successes. They are advancing to another position, Clarksville, which it is said will also be contested. And we are told, rather singularly, that two Con federate generals are advancing on the capital, Nashville, via Franklin, though Franklin is south of Nashville. Are we to conclude that the Fede rals in the western part of Tennessee have pene trated to the southern boundary of Tennesse, and are marching thence northward on her capital,so co-ope rating with those who are marching on Clarksville. According to one statement, Cumberland River on which Fort Donnelson stood, is to be the line con tested by both parties. The Confederates are mustering their forces there; and BUELL, the Federal General has also 80,000 men on its banks. The advance of the North, according to all the c the , a n Federals,t d e a Con_ reports, some of which, however, need confirma tion, is equally decided in other quarters. In the further west , in Mis souri , federate General again masters i sfle e in g ofbefore PRICE, h Springfield, con siderable number of his officers and soldiers have been captured. It is also said that Savannah, the capital of Georgia, not far from Charleston, has been captured. Of the complete success of BURN SIDE'S expedition we have already had information; so that, on both sides of the central army, the Fede ralists are obviously making way, and predicting, with increased confidence, the triumphant result of the ninety days. The deficiency of the South in resources will now begin to tell upon it. The loss of so much material of war, and the loss of the prestige of long defensive success, and the absolute want of money, must now be felt severely. The North has already considerably extended its territory. Missouri, Kentucky, and even Tennessee, may be re garded as theirs, and the Carolinas and Georgia must succumb when their seaports towns are all held by Federal troops. And then, also, the hitherto proud State of Virginia, already deprived of its western portion, will be compelled to humble itself. It cannot long hold out with the loss of the Atlantic ports, and of the more northern States bordering on the Mississippi. Even if the North should be disposed to make terms with the Gulf States, which is not very likely, she would be enabled to demand three-fourths of the old Union. It is not often that we notice such want of taste and good feeling as were evidenced in the remarks of Mr. WHALLEY last night, concerning the College of Maynooth. It seems to be the fashion now a-days to disparage Ireland in every way, and to bring forward every question that can at all draw ridicule upon the people. The Galway contract was made the subject of all sorts of calumny, atd now there seem to arise a variety of subjects that give rise to animadversions in various quarters. Only the other day Sir ROBERT PEEL was called to account for using unwarrantable language in regard to a meeting. Although he was sheltered by the forms of the house, that did not prevent his condemnation in the minds of the public at large, and most probably in the opinion of the members of the House to whom he addressed his violent harangue. Following in his wake Mr. WHALLEY repudiates the idea of there being any sympathy with the QUEEN in the College of Maynooth. He asserted hat the address in question did not really represent the feelings of the students of the college, but had been forced upon them by their superiors, and that n fact the whole thing was a sham. Now, before going into the merits or rather demerits Df the question it will occur to all reflective minds ghat to moot such a subject is in itself most unbe oming. Surely death is too solemn and sacred a Thing to be made the pis aller of any political dis pute; or the stalking-horse of any clap-trap oratory or discussion. Whether the affair was genuine or not, far better would it have been to have left it alone than suggest that any body of individuals was so hardened and insensible as to refuse to condole with one suffering under so heavy a calamity. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S answer was short end to the point. It stated that he had a letter from his friend, the Very Rev. Dr. RUSSELL, the President of the Institution, which was quite sufficient to prove its bona fide character. The chief speech of the occasion was that of Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE, who appeared in his best character— that ready repartee, and that love of satire which disti.iguish him, were here displayed to full effect, and shone conspicuous in his smart reply. He alluded to the fact that the song Mr. WHALLEY had quoted was in constant requisition in his speeches, that he had heard it himself in Dublin read at full length in the Rotunda, when he ob tained a ticket to attend a meeting where Mr. WHALLEY'S name was advertised in red letters in the bill. At that assembly that gentleman charged the priests and people of Ireland vs ith disloyalty. In conclusion, the hon. member thus forcibly demonstrated the folly and absurdity, to say nothing of the impropriety, of the is a proceedingsgreat Ido hope, sir, that though ' therelackof business this session, if we :—" are to have this Maynooth debate revived the THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1862, noble lord will give the hon. member to-morrow, after two o'clock, to discuss the question. What I deprecate is that these insulting questions should be put respecting our Roman Catholic fellow-sub jects ; and above all that there should be enforced the stale arguments and forgotten songs which the hon. gentleman is in the habit of using when he stars it in the provinces." Viscount CASTLEROSSE, as one of the trustees of the College of Maynooth, protested against the language of the hon. member for Peterborough. The feeling of the house was shown in the fact that Mr. WHALLEY was denied a hearing when he attempted to answer what had been said. It is really to be, lamented that such discussions should arise. Here in this country we read them, and, after deprecating them, forget their existence. It is not so in Ireland. They are ought np as legiti mate casus belli by all disaffected parties, whether the bigot or the mob orator. If it is to be im pressed upon the people of Ireland that the Sove reign, though English, is as much the Queen of her Irish as her other subjects—if they are to understand that, though Protestant, her Catholic dominions are equally regaaded as her other possessions—all this unseemly strife must cease at once and for ever. Those who disseminate such slanders on a nation and propagate such notions concerning motives and objects, are sowing broadcast the seeds of angry pas sions, and evil feelings, and may be are germinating future revolutions. It is earnestly to be hoped that for this Session at least, we may not see another of these vexatious arguments brought forward. Whatever faults or errors may pervade the actions of many of the inhabitants of the Sister Isle, the general spirit that animates the heart of the nation is almost invariably that of kindness and goodwill whenever they behold sickness, suffering, or sor row. The tone of the debate last night was, on the whole, eminently satisfactory and in accordance with the true dignity that should ever characterise the demeanour of the British Parliament on such important subjects and vital interests. Where the assertion is made there is also the denial, while one put forward the sug gestion, many repudiated it, and there is little doubt which side will be adopted by any dispas sionate reader throughout the length or breadth of the land. The motion of Mr. MILLS on the subject of our colonial and military expenditure gave rise last evening to a debate of some importance. The original motion was to the effect that while the House guaranteed the assistance of the Im perial Government to its dependencies in case of any dangers arising from Imperial policy, it was of opinion that colonies exercising the rights of self-government should be responsible for their own internal order and security. The principle asserted in this motion is unquestionably sound, and it is one which few of our British colonies would hesitate to admit and to act upon. It was argued by Mr. BAXTER, who seconded the motion, that, so far from the colonies being gratified by the presence of a large number of Imperial troops, their energies were daunted, and their loyalty chilled, and, so far from being a bond of union with the mother country, it gave them the feeling of being held in subjection. In old times we know the colonists resented such a proposal as a slur on their independence, and there may probably be force in this reasoning. Mr. BAXTER said further, with great truth, that the real defence of colonies lay in the naval supremacy of the mother country, and while we maintain this we furnish them with a powerful protection against the enemy, supposing England to be engaged in a general war. In that case we have surely little need to doubt the spirit and readiness of our colo nists. The conduct of Canada in the late affair of the Trent was, as Sir J. FERGUSON justly observed, worthy of all praise, and we do not question that were the danger to the mother country less connected with themselves, the hearts and hands of the Canadian Volun teem would be equally ready in our cause ; and that their example would be followed by the denizens of our widely scattered dependencies all over the globe. Mr. FORTESCUE, on behalf of the Government, offered no objection to the motion or to the amendment, which suggested that colonies should assist in their own external defence; but he depre cated the wholesale application of the principle in the West Indies, and in similar colonies, where a small and mixed population would be totally in adequate to their own protection. In such cases the maintenance of a body of Imperial troops is a matter of absolute necessity, and the absence of a strong feeling of nationality in a population con sisting of French, Spanish, Hindoos, and Chinese, deprives us of the guarantee always afforded by Anglo-Saxon fellow-feeling, and the characteristic spirit of the race. We cannot coincide in the views of those short-sighted economists, who would have us abandon our depen- dencies, after a minute investigation of the profit and loss account between us. Such petty policy would never find favour in the eyes of the British people, justly proud of the empire which never sees the sun set, and prizing the dignity and power accruing to the Home Government from such extended influence, as well as the mere matter of money gain, or loss. There are few amongst us who would advocate a return to the policy of Lord NORTH ; but while the great dependencies are content to preserve the connection with the mother-country, let us not too readily abandon our position. Let our legislators be careful in the manner of carrying out the task they have undertaken, let them have regard to the feelings of the colonists and effect the :change with caution and pru dence and with due consideration of the in dividual dependencies, when we may hope the adoption of Mr. MILLS' resolution will prove satis factory to both the rulers and the ruled. ACCIDENT TO THE DUKE OP RUTLANIP—We re gret to learn that the Duke of Rutland sir tained a severe accident in the hunting field on Wednesday last. It ap pears that his grace's horse put his foot into a blind ditch, and the duke w as thrown over the animal's head with much violence, falling partly upon his neck and partly upon one shoulder, and he lay upon the ground insensible for some time. The accident was witnessed by several persons, who promptly proceeded to his grace's assistance. Dr. Acton was in the field, and under his directions the duke was taken up and placed upon a hurdle and covered with blankets. In this position he remained until the arrival of the carriage of the rector of Waltham, which was the neatest point from which a conveyance could be obtained. In this vehicle the duke was conveyed to Belvoir Castle, where his own medical adviser was soon in attend ance, and discovered that his grace was buffering under con cussion of the brain and a sprain of the muscles of the neck. A large company was at the castle, having been iavited to attend a grand ball which the duke had arranged, but the untoward accident to his grace prevented the entertain ment from being given, and the guests after dinner simply paraded the gallery, while the duke's private band was per forming a select programme of music. His grace passed a restless night, but onThursday morning he was pronounced considerably better. Later accounts state that his grace is rapidly recovering, and that his injuries are not so serious as at first re p or ted ,- -21 r ettingham Express. MR. WHITE'S ELEVEN.—The members who voted on Monday night in favour of Mr. White's motion to reduce the numbers of the army by 10,000 men were the following:— Cox, William ; Douglas, Sir Charles ; Fermoy, Lord ; Law son, Wilfrid ; Lewis, Harvey (Marylebone); Morris, David; Onslow, Guildford; Potter, Edmund; Seely, Charles; Smith, Augustus (Truro) ; Sylps, Colonel William Henry. Tellers for the A'es MT: 'ion t ; —^. ty Alto and Mr. W. Williams, DRU_RY-LANE THEATRE. " The Merchant of Venice" was performed last night for the first time during Mr. Charles Kean's present engage ment. Shylock has long stood high among his finest cha racters, and during his management of the Princess's, the play, produced with superb Venetian scenery, was one of his famous revivals. In his representation of the Jew he displays all the cunning and vindictiveness which the most superficial student connects with the part, but his chief peculiarity consists in the revelation of those less obtruded feelings which show that hylock—Shylock though he be —is one of the large family of mankind. The value he sets on the turquois, because he had it of Leah, when he was a bachelor, is expressed with exquisite pathos; and when, at the end of the fourth act, he retreats from the Court, there is such a depth of sorrow in his humiliation that one is almost inclined to wish that Portia had been somewhat less exacting, and had allowed the Jew to make a reasonable compromise, The futile attempts of the Princes of Morocco and Arra gon to win the hand of Portia, which are omitted in the ordinary acting editions of the play, but were restored at the Princess's, are retained at Drury-lane. The practical use of these subordinate characters is to increase the value of Portia, the serious side of whose character is by the usual arrangement only exhibited in the celebrated eulogium of mercy. This eulogiam is exquisitely delivered by Mrs. Kean, and in the scenes with the unfortunate suitors she depicts in most elequent by-play her fears that she will be forced to take for her husband a man on whom she cannot bestow her affections. The play is now pretty equally divided between Shylock and Portia, and the two eminent artists both display their talents to the utmost. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. On Monday night Mr. Fechter appeared for the first time as Tap, and a brillant and fashionable audience assembled to witness the performance. On the entry of Mr. Fechter, in the first scene of the tragedy, he was most enthusiastically received, and, after acknowledging the compliment, he proceeded with his difficult task. His version of Ivo is perfectly original, and bears evidence of being the result of much profound study. In the Senate scene, in the first act, he was exceedingly fine, for most certainly nothing could surpass the cool man ner in which he stood watching the proceedings, carelessly twisting his moustache round his fingers. In the third aot his gradual triumph over the innocent Moer was expressed with the intensity of a fiend, and his expression when he finds the great general is perfectly within his toils, and basely asks him to set his wife on to watch, was demoniac. Of course all the colloquial parts were admirably rendered, and with suoh nicety of perception that they frequently elicited bursts of admiration. To sum up the whole per formance in a sentence, it must be pronounced to be one of the most remarkable and finished delineations ever repre sented on the London stage, and one that will add im mensely to the high reputation Mr. Fechter has already attained. His "make up" for the part was superb. Mr. Ryder's Othello, notwithstanding the disadvantage under which he laboured, was a very excellent and telling per formance. LONGFORD ELECTION. We (Morning _Herald) have received by electric tele graph the result of the first day's polling at Longford, from which we learn that at the close of the poll Major O'Reilly was in a majority of 175. The polling must have been pretty close at the outset, as we learn by an earlier telegram that Col. White took a slight lead-151 having polled for him and 149 for his oppo nent. This must have been soon lost, however, and the large majority of 175 for Major O'Reilly at the close of the day's poll is not likely to be broken down by the voting this day, so that the contest may be regarded as substantially decided against the Government candidate. The Dublin Evening Mail of Monday says : " Whatever may be the result of the Longford election, there is every reason to believe that the ultimate decision will be of necessity pronounced by the House of Commons. According to the statute 13 and 14 Vict., c. 68, the polling at a con,,ested election for a county must be commenced 'on the next day but two after the day fixed for the elec tion ;' but if that day next but two shall fall upon a Sunday, then the polling shall be commenced on the fol lowing Monday. That is the exception to the rule. Now, as the day fixed for the Longford election was Friday last, the day next but two is the present Monday, when polling should have been commenced. It seemed otherwise, however, to the high sheriff, who fixed the poll ing day for to morrow (Tuesday), which will be the next day but three after the day of election. The blot was,-we have reason to believe, discovered, but there was no legal way of anticipating the sheriff's fixture. An analogous question was mooted in the case of the city of Dublin elec tion in 1857, but then it was fortunately thought of before the time of polling was proclaimed, and it was ruled, in accordance with the opinion of eminent counsel, that Sun day should be considered as an intervening day within the provisions of the act. This blunder will probably render the Longford election void, whoever may obtain a majority at the poll." A deputation of Dutch artists presented three days back a splendid album to the Literary and Artistic Circle of Antwerp, as a souvenir of the fetes of August last. The album contains drawings by all the artists, with pieces of poetry and extracts from the most celebrated Dutch authors, moat beautifully illustrated. At the same time a smaller a'bum was presented containing photographic portraits of all the Dutch artists and authors who attended the fetes After the presentation, a grand dinner, of 120 covers, was given to the deputation, at which M. Loos, president of the Circle, and burgomaster of Antwerp, presided. THE COTTON TRADE IN PRESTON.—Preston is one of the towns which the present commercial depression is most seriously affecting. There are about 26,270 looms in the Preston factories. 10,000 of these looms are running full time, 700 five days per week, 2,290 four days per week, 1,170 three days and a half days, 2,900 three days, and 9,000 absolutely stopped. There are 1.240 pair of mules in the different mills. Of these 3641 are fully employed ; one mill, working 41 days per week, employs 10 pair of mules; eight mills, running four days per week, work 1181 pair; 11 mills, running three days per week, employs 341 pair ; 16, usually employing 327 pair, are totally stopped. COLLISION AT SEA.—At 11 p.m. on Friday night, while off the Yorkshire coast, the schooner London, of Folkestone, from Sunderland for Dimchurch, with coals, was run into by the brigantine Banff, of and for Harwich from Sunderland, with coals. The schooner's masts and bowsprit were carried away by the shook, and the crew, believing her to be sinking; scrambled on board the brigan tine. The latter's bows were, however, stove in, and the water rushed so rapidly into the breach that both crews, to the number of 10 hands, were obliged to quit her in the boat. They believe that both vessels went down shortly afterwards. After knocking about for an hour in a heavy sea, the wind blowing fresh from E.N.E., they were rescued from their perilous position by the Scythian Ann, of London, landed at Yarmouth on Monday morning and taken to the Sailors' Home. The value of the schooner and cargo was £370, and of the brigantine and cargo £440. Both vessels were uninsured, THE PANAMA RAILWAY.—Some idea may be formed of the traffic which the railroad across the Isthmus of Panama has caused, by the fact that several large steam packet companies now make either Aspinwall or Panama (the termini of the railroad) their regular port of call. These companies are the United States Mail, the Pacific Mail, the Pacific Steam Navigation, the Royal Mail, and the Panama Railroad steam-packet companies. The steamers of some of these companies touch at Panama 16 times and those of the others at Aspinwall 10 times monthly. The steam-packet communication between Panama and California is three times monthly ; between Panama and Chili, and Central America, each twice monthly ; and be tween Panama and Ecuador, once monthly. The commu nication between Aspinwall and the United States is three times monthly, and between Aspinwall and Europe twice monthly. The revenue which the Panama Railroad Com pany derived from passenger fares last year amounted to about £140,000, from goods £125,000, and from treasure nearly £170,000. The goods and treasure traffic on this line increases more rapidly than the passenger traffic, which 'is considered most favourable to the permanent success of the railroad. THE HARTLEY WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.—The public subscription on behalf of the widows and orphans, and other destitute relatives of the unfortunate men and boys who lost their lives in New Hartley -pit, has reached the magnificent sum of £70,000, and the balance over and above amply providing for the wants of these poor people and educating the children will, in all probability, form the substantial basis of a permanent fund for the relief of widows and orphans or other destitute miners swept away by fatal accidents in the pits of Northumberland and Durham. The pits of those counties, men and lads, numbering 30,000, are arranging to establish a fund of the description above men tioned, the fund, if possible, to be made binding on men and masters, and to have the sanction of an Act of Parlia ment. At a meeting of delegates representing the more im portant collieries in the coal trade, held in Newcastle-on -1 yno, on Saturday it was resolved that such a fund be established, and that the men contribute ld. each a-week and the lads a id., and that the relief provided by it for the present be for fatal accidents only. The widows at Hartley are, with scarcely an exception, conducting themselves in a most exemplary manner. Most of the sober and respect. able workmen had their lives assured for small sums, and with these funds many of the women have paid off the debts owing at the time of their husband's death. Others less fortunate have arranged to do so by instalments. And a very pleasing little incident has been brought under our notice. Qua of the poor bereaved women was the wife of a young man, and being but recently married she had no in cumbrance at the time of her husband's death. Her father, however, had been bedridden two years, through an accident in the pit where he wrought, and the care and labour of maintaining the old man and bringing up the younger chil dren fell upon the stepmother, a toiling careful woman. The young woman has in the most noble manner handed over the a'holo of her allowance to her poor efllicted father, less gone herself into del:gestic service. I'ATEST NEWS. PARIS, MARCH 5. The Moniteur of this morning contains the fob. lowing announcement : " The Emperor, in view of the present difficult position of the workmen at the great industrial centres, has ordered the Minister of his Household to send 250,000 f. from the privy purse to the pre fects of the departments of Rhone, Loire, Seine Inferieure, and Nord, to be applied for the benefit of the workmen." The 1 11 oniteur also announces that the applica tions for the conversion of the 4t per cent. Rented now amount to 110,000,000 f. and that the cumber of Obligations Irentennairea presented for conver sion is 428,173. The ih oniteur states that the Corps Legislatif will hold a public sitting this day, at one o'clock, to receive a communication from the Government. TURIN, MARCH 5. The Ministers of Foreign Affairs, Interior, War, and Justice are now definitively filled up as fol- LOWS :-. Minister for Foreign Affairs and, ad interim, Minister of the Interior Signor Rattazzi. Minister of War Minister of Justice .. . In a meeting of the members of the Opposition, it was decided that it would be dangerous to the country to call Signor Cordova to the post of Mini ster of the Interior. TURIN, MARCH 3, Evening, The Turin papers confirm the list of the members of the new Cabinet which was published yesterday, and add the names of Admiral Persano for the Mi nistry of Marine, and Mancini for that of Public Instruction. The same papers announce that Deputy Monzani has gone to Florenca to engage Signor Poggi to accept the post of Minister of Justice. Garibaldi has had a conference with Signor Rattazzi. The Italia asserts that Signor Rattazzi and the principal members of the new Cabinet took the oath of allegiance to the King yesterday evening. MILAN, MARCH 5. King Victor Emmanuel, accompanied by Admiral Persano and Signor Pelitti, has arrived here. His Majesty was enthusiastically received by the people. ROME, MARCH 2 (via MARSEILLES). In order to stop the popular manifestations against the Pontifical Government, Gen. Goyon yesterday occupied the Corso with 3,000 French troops, who were arranged in order of battle. Artillery were stationed upon the Piazza del Po polo andthe Piazza Barberini. Monsignor de Merode has discovered the secre tary of the Roman National Committee. This per son is stated to be one Penanzi, at whose residence important documents have been found, including a list of patriots, and letters from a French officer of high position to a lady who was in connection with the committee. Thirty-six persons in all were arrested. An assembiy of 20,000 persons met on Thursday in the Forum, to protest against the carnival pa tronised by the Government. Great irritation was displayed by the people. BERLIN, MARCH 4. A meeting took place yesterday evening, at Kroll's Concert-rooms, of about 2,500 members of the German National Association ; Herr Beningsen presided. After a speech from Herr Metz, of Darmstadt, the address of the Committee was unanimously adopted, as well as the motion for an address of thanks to Herr Roggenbach, of Carlsruhe, and the proposition to celebrate the centenary of Fichte's birthday. Herr Heyner, of Leipsic, and Herr Reuss, of Nurenberg, bore testimony to the sympathy felt with Prussia in their respective parts of the country. All the speakers agreed in approving the main tenance of a united Federal Government, with a central Executive and Parliament, under the leader ship of Prussia. The National Association now numbers 25,000 members. BOMBAY, FEB. 12. Pegn, Tenasserim, and Arracan have been united into one province, as British Bnrmah, with Colonel Phayre as Chief Commissioner. The war with the savage tribes on the south eastern frontier of Bengal has become more serious. More troops have been ordered up. North Canara has been given up by Madras to Bombay. Sir George Clerk is very ill. Great interest has been excited in Bombay by an action for libel brought by the high priest of a Hindoo sect against a native reformer. The trial has already lasted a fortnight, and is still going on. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, FEB. 12. Shirtings and mule twist dull and unchanged; 8i shirtings, sr. 14a. Cotton.--Broach, 195. Copper dull; sheathing, 68r.; tile, 56r, to 58r. Malwa opium, 15,000 r. per chest. Government Securities.—Four per Cents., 90; Fives, 101/ ; Fives and-a-Half, 108. Exchange on London, 2s. 0;d. Freights for cotton to Liverpool, to 675. 6d, to 70s. (BY TELEGRAPH TO BOMBAY.) CALCUTTA, FEB. 10. Shirtings dull. Mule twist advancing. Copper, fair inquiry, brit prices stationary. Indigo and linseed advancing. Rice quiet. Exchange on London,"-2s. Government Securities.—Four per Cents., 89:- to 90 ; Fives-and-a-Half, 1084 to 108 g. • Freights for seeds to London, 80s. FRANCE. BOURSE, March 4—The market has shown rather less buoyancy to-day, and Stoek has been rather offered. Prices, however, have not met with any material decline. Threes, for the Account, which opened at 70f. 10c., receded to 69f. 90c., and hare since recovered to 70f. The Railway Share market has been pretty firm, and prices have undergone but very slight variations. The following are the closing quotations 4i per per Cents 99 80 , Credit F oncier ....1410 Do end month 99 70 Belgian ... . .... 3 per Cents Do. end month 7O —) Roman .......... Bank Shares 3050 Austrian ...... -- Credit Mobilier 74 71 IsoSpanieh Threes.. .. . 61 Do. Account — I Home Debt ...... 48 RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1375 138. 50 Northern New. ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 1077 50 108 50 Geneva Southern Western ........ Eastern - .......... Sardinian .............. Austrian ........ Lowbard ............. - - - 730 - 735 - 655 _ 542 50 591 25 .. 590 - 362 50 356 - 502 60 .. 503 75 540 - .. 543 75 ITALY. A Turin letter in the Constitutionnel gives the following as a summary of King Victor Emmanuel's letter to Baron Ricasoli : " His Majesty commences by expressing his re gret at seeing that his ministers consider the situa tion sufficiently grave not to hesitate throwing the country into the uncertainty of a crisis. As for himself, he cannot decide either to accept or to re fuse the resignation of a Cabinet without being beforehand more fixed in the opinion of the Parlia ment. The last political vote of the Chamber of Deputies cannot be interpreted by him as a vote of confidence obtained by the assistance of that majority of which, in Constitutional States, every minister should be the personification. The minis try obtained that vote principally by making a large concession to the extreme Left, which rendered the signification of the vote rather equivocal. Conse quently the King, while reserving to himself a full liberty of deciding on the resignation of his minis ters, engages them to inform the Parliament of it at its first meeting, which will take place on the 6th. of the month. The King then replies in detail to Baron Ricasoli's letter, and regrets that on several occasions the ministry of Baron Ricasoli should have departed from the policy followed previously by Count Cavour and himself, and by means of which Italy had been constituted. To the reproach which Baron Ricasoli respectfully made to him of often consulting other counsellors, the King replies that such a course is not forbidden by his duties as a Constitutional Prince, and that if the minister wished to make a grievance of it, there would 'at least be much to say on both sides." AMERICA GREAT FEDERAL SUCCESS. (PER AMERICA, BY TELEGRAPH TO BOSTON AND FROM QUEENSTOwN.) NEW YORK, FEB. 18, MORNING. The Confederate garrison at Fort Donnelson, with Generals Buckner, Bushrod, and Johnson, surrendered conditionally on the 16th inst., after three days' hard fighting. The Federals captured 15,000 prisoners and, an immense quantity of war material. General Floyd, with 5,000 troops, escaped during the night. Fort Donnelson was attacked from the river by six Federal gunboats, which were badly disabled previous to the surrender. The Federal land forces captured the upper re doubts which commanded Fort Doncelson. In the course of the attack the Confederates cap tured one ] ederal battery, which the Federals re captured. The Federals are supposed to have numtered about 40,000, and to have had 300 killed, 600 wounded, and 100 missing. The exact number of the Confederates is uncer tain. Their loss is supposed to have been likewise heavy. General Grant, who commanded the Federals, has been promoted to the rank of Major-General. The Donrelson victory has caused intense excite ment throughout the whole Northern states. Arrangements are being made for a mass meet ing to be held throughout the country on the 22d inst. to celebrate the victory. The news was reeeived in the Federal Congress with enthusiastic cheers. Commander Foote, with two gunboats and eight mortar boats, has proceeded from Don nelson up the Cumberland River to capture Clarksfield (Ten nessee.) It is supposed that the Confederates will offer further resistance at Clarksfield. The Confederates have entirely evacuated Bow ling Green, and it is considered probable that they have concentrated their whole force on the Cum— berland River. The Federal General Buell has likewise assem bled a force of 80,000 men on the Cumberland River. The Federal Generals Nielson and Mitchell will move on Nashville via Franklin. A despatch from Fortress Monroe states that it is reported from Norfolk that fighting had occurred near Savannah, and thdt that place had probably been captured. In Missouri the Federals were still pursuing General Price. The Federals had captured several officers and a considerable number of privates be longing to General Price's army. The !veto York 7 imes considers it fortunate that the Federal Government has reserved its action on the Mexican question, as the Federal Govern ment is thus free to pursue a policy which in due time will restore independence to Mexico and ex tinguish European hopes of a monarchy in the New World. The committee on military affairs have reported on the bill appropriating 100,000 dols. for survey ing the telegraph route between San Francisco and the Amoor river. The report of the survey is to be presented before January, 1863. RAILTV..4Y AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. COMMITTEES ON RAILWAY BILLS. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY AND OTHER COM PANIES AMALGAIIATION.—Yestei day the commit tee appointed to inquire into the numerous pro posed new railways for the accommodation of the Eastern Counties district met for the first time la committee-room No. 4, of the House of Commons, Mr. Hassard in the chair; the other members being Mr. I. B. Smith, Mr. Humberston, Mr. Adam, and Mr. Stacpoole. The committee-room was most inconveniently crowded by the parties promoting and opposing, and the caairman intimated that the committee would first take into consideration, out of the twenty undertakings before them, the bill of the Eastern COMA ties Railway and other companies and by which it is proposed to amalgamate, u pon Imutual terms, the Norfolk, Eastern Union, East Anglian, and other railways, with the Eastern: Counties, from whom, andfrom local corporationsy and others connected with the question, there w ere no fewer than 40 petitions deputing the expediencf of the whole qu es t ion o f t i e proposed amalgama• tion, as . calculated t o con f er a monopoly, and to be injurious to the interest of the public. Mr. Hope Scott, Q,C., Mr, Merevether, Q.C., an d Mr. Sergeant Burke appeared forthe Eastern Counties Company in promotion of the measure ; and Mr. Denison, Q.C., in the abseice of Mr. Sergeant Wrangham, and Mr.Rodwell, and other counsel for the opposing parties. Mr. Hope Scott having opened the case at considerable lengtl, and laid before the committee all the facts connected with the proposes amalgamation, which he con ended would be of public advantage by consolidating and econom ising the management, Mr. Denisor took a preliminary objection to the committee's proceeding with the bill on the ground that there tad been no reference of the bill to the Board of Ti l d e , a nd that the bill had not bten submitted to his clients, the East Anglian Company, until after it was deposited with committee Parliament. d o v e The rrul e roomte objection, a having beennd decided cleared, h t the at jtohuernpeadrttioesthwiserdeaye,nitnitldceonsteo proceed, quenceofi ad then ad tsnbeingAsu Wednesday, till 2 o'clock. In the committee on the South Weste rn a nd Devonshire Railways district, the mem b ers b e i n g Lord Stanley (chairman) , Viscount Holmesdale, Mr vv. J. Legh, Mr. Onslow, and Mr. Seely, the first bill taken was the BISHOP'S WALTHAM, BOTLET, and BURSLEDON oYhl miles, vt Western connectingtga Londonbbeen enb yw t ah proposedni ae withdrawn, h e el dsio nrosaeut places wtoohnffxbt w e6ehsto i ewt t e h obero t eni ohl between the nsTw L i dxhoa land owners anddnor opdeni o s p aße w n o Av s d i r Sout h smnA re ferred for ultimate approval to Mr. Massey, the chairman on unopposed bills. LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY (ADDITIONAL POWERS) BILL.—The committee next proceeded with this company's bill, the object of which, as stated by counsel for the promoters, 1 5 to make a branch from Wareham to the Purbeel clay district, to enlarge the Nine Elms, and wideo the Vauxhall-station and at the Sou,hampton ter minus, and lay down additional rails; to lease the Chard and Wimbledon Railways; to regulate the company's share and stock capital, now declared to be £9,207,316, and of their debenture debt of £3,471,916, exclusive of their present debenture stock of £356,084; to authorise them to raise £500,000, and borrow £166,666. Evidence having been taken, the clauses relating to the Chard Railway and the Wareham branch were with drawn ; and the opposition of the London 08° Light Company, who objected to the clause em powering, the railway company to take the addl . " tional land at Vauxhall on the ground that they might require it themselves, having been overruled, the committee, having declared the preamble of the bill proved, adjourned to this day at two o'clock. e The committee on Municipal Improvements , 0 .1 which Mr. W. 0. Stanley is chairman, proceed e d with the consideration of the Barnsley Local Board: of Healths Bill for Waterworks, &c., and that of which Mr. Hope is chairman, with the bill of the Tranmere Local Board, in the county of Chester, to enable them to make divers local improvements.