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

Universal-re ' Change of Front' on Ackerley' s oath pivot, as AMERICA'S LEGISLATIVE -CONSUL 1826-ACT, OVER JUL.-2 & LEO-X CASAR-BISHOP'S EDICT OF PERU for Rom-Catholic grab' ng since 1342 Indian corn-lOths, by 'Ego Rex mandat' Venl6, Feb. 1546 to Pizarro itater' on t EARTH still-proof, by no moon H. B's death—in ever-fix' phases to Venus and Mercury. Thus L'angle st cherit tho Act-tiered isr 1341, now Jew tar p.Choen'd. 1 America's Alien -riots being done, You'll send over Vir ginian ally-Coraijfn'rs of Albany, Charleston's Chief Crt. - Sec. Peters , 1744-46-06 on G. 11. & Prussia's W.minster guarantie, 16th Jan., on Bermuda's College Chain-3ty statute Gi acre] as in ADAMS of London Guilds' is Crown colony —'an Advance -guard in lieu of Rome's french, 50,000 armed men,' speaking English, to reset and keep the Metropolitan-consul Acts, Jan. lof 18 26 , as below, o n 1832 Bus. act in P. Council as Admiralty delegates' Crt. by ' solemn leag ue & covenant' Uniformity Act, 14 IV Cher6kee-3ty extract Art. 2 ' Ecoute lea paroles du grand noi quo vons avez vu et qui nous a commando de vous dire that the ENGLISH in everyplace, et des deux cotes des Roc montagne.s et des Brands lacs soot son peuple, et le enfans qu'il cent, pre leurs amis sent his Friends et leurs ennemis his Enemye—MOYTOY. A. Cu-rat-Nee —Sept. 20, 1730, Ghent 3ty, March 3, 1815, - 1. - with U.S. except Franc e. At Ge'nappe 10 . 58 p.m. June 17, 1815, Wellington [signed 'Ohaielt land-Chart Jesuit restoration ' hollow road in , turn distribue, non rapinam relinque' (Motu of Pii 7th, May 12, 1814 by ' St. Marie ad Martyrs,' Consalvi 219 Begl6, 6th July 'l6)—on Blucher's 42,000 Polish s' Maj ° r Wilkinson Montagu aid, June 18—M. Thiers kens the sielgi-7 batons, of Waterloo] had all the toffice-seals 1829 R-c. bill '3O? on my Indian martyred Mary consecration order, 1820—on Demi tian's Deus ac Dukeimus' Moetague—shewing no apostolic Peter accession, save MICMAC Peter's Tower x t x FLAG' 42. 66 Au sein de la Boussole, des Iles Fortunees ce) S' eleve a Pico —son temple de la pairs." § (Hora QUEEN'S TORTURE, OF CARIB-MARTYR %I-YRs—No East, To out-cast Peter, prince)-sconsort of Civic coin on 6 Ed. 6, Jan. 17 & 31, 1842,' , fir T. E Gresham s-d as the Medal' d Sing's bailiff mercer in Lex mercatora of the Holyrood - u.s. Kt.I4SVO'S-acre (to Church : : Roodiscreen) Keeps—so G.m' s Gwydir. set Ackerley 1820, the,' fir C. Hamilton, Bt. as child of H. 4's sister Bus Hol' nd, Greywiton-Brydges hamrrlayne, kin-trust as in Imp. Car. - 1 7- ., 1555, on re sign to Gault/set as Emp. Pedro r. 1825, to ACRERLEY, for Indian duty. impnson'd in Bath, Tothill, & Merthyr, The B.C. Soc : Jesu. Club Comites are acting without my fisc cal leave, the. Will-oathdeputy by 31 G m.e 32, §7. '9l act (by Castlereagh' a Calvin-protiiurant to Fuses.' s se double office' Archbishop of Lyons & Cardinal-diacre- chaplain of Canada Labrador '49 act successor, to 14 Clemin Quebe c' s t ou ting, to 9 3 's NAY• teroPOral holy see,)'ng -Virginian 1764-5-6 Admiralty-probate Crt. of Indult issue thro' Yell tamp, King's-post master Benj. Franklin's Crown veto grants, on Lad i es 99yr. V..P idea to North, on Diar's-Consort to ( Pocahontas &) Mary march in (Common -mother of Rome-so consecrate by Domitian ° ' per matrons tenerum corpus Christi, in Earbarien-title on 1557 IsTuptia3 primo in Brazilleru Min' ritu Calvin), for Ackerley's2nd-rituDe,adprobate-surrogatcy aer Major Hobart 4 Montagu I Dalhousie's tDeniz'on'd to red Scarf chamber deputies of J. I.'s 'Gt. Britain (33 G. mu, c 44, § I /Brit annos Superior), of Vespasian's E s rcot-moravia land (not Fhwittlement serfvs to Rome's church by The six J a mes' acts)-onßristoPfuper altmare' ofsprin fixt egsea arthaloftas l e tter .type up-set-reflect S.E-g. Glasgo-'ver . Thus Christian law thieves on Justinian civil law code. Le, T. I, §4, Nesposition °day U.S. '76 for rexhibitionrs-I"fish ry-stop'd—who have no Utrecht Flag-Rro 3ty slave-plot, in America —by my 1825-Brazil set, as ( 2 nd b ranch of Tere in Mordount Monox Dacres Atkyns, Crew-Edg mambo-Montague Ackerley), elected as the Imp. King's o f Stat. Chapplen, in 21 H. 8 c 13, on 9-7 Ed. 6 oath of Stat. 1, G. 1, c 3—in Yorkii Osnaburgh-treasurer as W. pat. 7 s•m—Gill tout Is fin, tient Le meridian o, DIA,* DI:7=T 'AS ONE..lcr'D CORIC iN MICRETAI: SENSE, Extracts for time, omit in Adm. Kt.29th-rider Crt.fbooks 1825, 1. I NT I certify, That on or about August, when Secretary of Embassy to C. Stuart de Rothsay, under special mission (on holy alliance of King's Cttian Clubs abolition, on 1771 Act) to Portugal and Emp. of Brazil. That Lt. Ackerley on service detach, fromHamond's ship at sea—became the Recipient-witness to Csesar Emp. Pedro 1. of Peru abdication deed, and left with it [as Bahia's sitefigurble-17631, for England in 'Bramble s ' Lt. Favel. 26th April, 1861. SANDYS, then A. Marcus HILL. It. Lt. C. U . Ackerley served as Lieutenant H,M. Ship Wellesley and Spartiate, then under my command—from ;lune. 1824, to December, 1825—sent to Ocean-80, Lisbon. 111. As Lt . A c kerley and boat's c rew [under secret Order sesevice-money], were never entered on H.M.S. Bramble's' tuaning books —he requires no certificate for that 'Cutter' vi G. E. HAmorro * Admiral, also under my C ommOMM= . . , Lt, Charles A. is America's free Genzzen of U,S. art. 1, i 3, 1819, for tax-charged Indn• ,excluded till 3d Sept. 1841, election as , fie (by M. Perley & 0 lialloran, pass-oath writ re turn 1756-ssontagu Henley Jury, to Ashburton 1842-3 Extradition act for Cherokee -tide Crt. and Fenflotsam limits in America &c), as PETER not French Pierre Basque/ error giving Warrior time-medals (a shadow —no substance), like _Le , gems' official word has no p—so no temporal power. li.IR-BALLOON-DESCENTS, with CUL-DE SAC' Drop-Poiz'rs,—for Statue mile Up-inch. Mrsato.—On wing-spread, birds create their own quill vacuums :so Cruelty to animals Act—gives cause, for ma gisterial stoppage of these ascents, witbout shown wit, ere. — by four external Cul-de-sack windbags attached from crown net, whose moth -rings, (inward weighted to Net'ng are vertical, till gae lb. 4fflux ese within the balloon, at the ever-3-mile Zone.-electric), self-convert themselves hori eentally, by elastic ,gutta-tie, into parachute fall poizers, oln (Alias-dim) ponderibus librata suis" (Ovid') in case of retreat —as ri.E., Wolverhampton's poor Union mill of Dudley Somerie, Swinfordzxchange—at which berg rnetr 26in. point of Foulatrcast collapse. on 17 July. This creek-slave data, Navarin' d th e ''ufa-tribute of Egypt, ore my .Roumeliot Imp. Boghos Va n te, as Arabifuez rico Paotilichah-6tb. Aug., 1828, on Belgrade voDardanell' Sty, forits Vespasian A-Le— s.:stp'erote. Laytie-scite, on /fries Cranmer cartwright, Ma "r of Ofirington- 1 77 6- l 'i in for lonian-isl'd Greece, and America's Indn. legislatu Y res, (Rae% in. 12 4 8=16.--- -26--- --- --=- - 32.3.6 ard. Mr. Coxwell's omission to take up, car-affixed, the pure oxygenic wax taper flame (obtained in Piccadilly), used in its vehicle ' the lamp of life,' for nasal vacem .shield-bone inhalation —by all Aeronauts, against 151 b sqr-inch atmos pheric Cough pressure on the lungs, accounts fo r d Eluelip'd- Glaisher 0 5-sqr.in. suffering, tho' saved by rogen gas descent-memQ. of Shenstone's Tulchan pope straw-calf co s not, on Nun Qu' endrida of Tip'ton, for mayna6thmilkuser, , " For in Clent as + martyr'd, under a thorn , 68 ) L . h K' ' ' et h, mg Ken'elm witn heaa o ff -shorn. 1 108 as .the defunct ancestors of Emp. Conrad It's G.-daughter Agaitha, Malcolm m & wife - Margaret's 5 , " offspring, now in Spanish Escurial of Philip 11. (whose daddy, it CAR. v., was etauntsconstable of England) as Saxon kin to Edw. m's 0- Hain atilt Philipm 1552-60,5 indulta' on Pompeii yr. 79, set by the baemete 2in.=- -- 1 lb. to vacu a concur TITUS fall, for Double -reason 64--32, 16, 8, 4--csby Geometric progression to Treble—Sector a scale :: : : line, Ijabe/menagainst Victim Martyr-C-o-rovturs' for .Puerpera women popes, in Windsor -tie (Bowl -aft Z ',' erhead (*coot Cole) -region of wehrWulfra Rampton of EDGAR'S sister—Jahn Ellsite till banters collapse descent (belly-paunch-like), to Lang-ham/et of Oakham-fi,---on I-glisileßsewunion deputy t Cowper Palmerston's 1586 Glaisher vise by xWrottesley's (P,grOthy, Soc - Jean 182630 L-Lgatium-2nd M.elchisedek order. ore a • 'i he vij-guicksilvery drop Va.ceethberize 'l6 in. . alo ft ' for cmit,cid spaim.ye seet-'r expansion —a Bence of Nitro-moist fog so.ithin Estuative-porre, , influx of dry Quick-elect ' city, Is), drowning-Dead k Jfects on system—So wiry h a ir - voltaic, nit-a -pat pulse ofza ru..cked-up heart (e' gave the Thumb-Well tic -dirge on one ent , er ' where the first pair sneer at 150. degs. of Blood crystal ng— on the 16 inch fall for 15,840 ft. rise 3- m• u p, of 5,280 ft. each to 1000 ft. per in. decinua—the 10-sq. link Chain of Port Gampe-basin marine league by ' cannon shot 3-mile of ahore of 1794 3ty' for river red flag Ligne tiree on Peter Basket, to LOGAN'S Se Cadas . tre/-registry survey-'-level of isar°. Act, 19, 1.818 '42-3. This go 'by Civilis fratres 6-yr motu Comign '1826' for Zduoation of Youth and con, offence -keep of Old —by Lisbon . anatcteng witness Ackerley's Emp. Pedro r. deed resign on joheing Ocean-80, with \BEREsrOItD, by Roly Alliance out'ng, on Sir C. Stuart, G. Hamond &HILL, for Acker ey s ' _Rex 9 , Wini,' 29th Aug., 1825-6 Jan. 1, shows La belle re teriformswithin in cases of Low fire. damp expel by breath Vacerarity to 'blood (against any Pope's-Toll police 1829 in Pez&ree meter -touch? discolour o f hand) 'at 3 mile Wi n g se life-abnce aloft sets a • • o • perijove to Coorg ' 32 TIBET'S Laraa,'lree to Miltort b o tt om less pit Cot t on u mbrella-dipfalls , against Virgil's De/census' fr 6 Planet's perihelion -ellipse, in Monfaucon p 134-254, Vine's .S - 3- Temple on Lady-daY's ITr fi.Pileati St., or L'Bear with a hat on ss as vAr-isCone'd " Sufficient unto the Gie r-- is the Oval.'. thereof." apiralcurve (to Mundane -2- oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken nington-Butts to 1791 Sphinx-head. So Tudor sham niicheif ,of ranker star's white-Al ba-pait 'Ruff's of Scotia minor) on the ExAter Ursa/ Major G":/egog • - : : gyration Taussrux night poach is bill, 6 August, to a rufiguration Js-nomeanst' Nday, in Rotherham sw ill 1490,trans Et-rider-ft. kraut vs.r.irnieula for Conception rest'realistdrama Lady (if aever)-day. 'lt, rideth round the heavens as on a horse' prefix 8* to 51. 30 pow, Bantry, Bellisle, prunswic. In Hopton's English Kalendar C on cordance, 1612, and on Julice epitaph ' Templum Flavin Gentis a Domitian° t esserrnae.ess Martialis' Epigrams, 1. iv. Sent. I. i. 5. 17, ''' P - .-s , a) Evesham &S. Mic., Corns hill Freeman [lndia II * N.] , Atkyns-Montague C. II ACXERLEY, Exec, ss, 1-2 - w. iv., N. , . 54, Chamberlayne @ie-sworn [, c 2 . : P ETER China BASQVRT, Income-tax. chid (1842 unpaid of , s i s na Ruff wall circuit horizon oflLondon, Nov. 11, ‘..,,,,. IV) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in 1' ant "Power to give up IMP. 1793-China, to Mercy], . 5 -1 8,2r-catise of Captn's AI-yr support, th 6 tQn's. 4, - as `Co nstable his brains, & Mogul mock him to death NottocgarPe Si, t*, el He n . 7 ati Will-set Walloon precedency, as for holding t o to Canterbury's primacy-indults. 1820 " retaining fee for d u ty ‘BCarib-protectorship oath on its £9O-yr which Tresse s " selss , s Costs, £ 1,600 for my Indian Allies, relieved 1821 act ( - C3 G t ° Pay or reply to their G-Geneva un order—under Polar -..:' 1.1, c 7, Slaves free), on acting Lieut. (to Ackerle.y r a tilc i ll , t i c t, abjuration 9 l 8 1 8 . a 2 c o t - 17 a 9 s 1, King's 7) Chaplin et for Romish Calvin, ;: e ; ~ 4E, Baltimore maryume 1555 Ric her corporates of Bra foon. Luther church pay —So their provincial Crown veto at 6 usonths for Latv—ulLbtovp h ome- shown ectl,:tietirsiatrrival as Ina ; Villagagnon-reserve report theft of justice Illgea avow by Ear n G lBs , l, Nov.-letter `that Colonial s -lane of Virginia, as 'fit' Constable of Englassttn should be done' to r h e rm s , 'R. Byham' issued to P. Basket (not asp Tower stores ,Ashburton Incl. survey of the New Foun d "vre) in '42 for ~ ) y the `Earl of Derby' and Blackwood, 11, Id. yellow Gold-edged 1761-5 Sty Nepal -110iding the 0 . , the kton„ N. Brunswick, Signed Benj. V ra fj:, ll , ta, of Fred,. deletTato—on Ind. BEAser's induction, 175,1, 4 Q,',4 1ebr00n d Jeffet •soLl's U . . S. c. LA3-1819-26 for C. A i r ".8 Deputy --e. 164 Gife Rio tb I:Tuat,‘nett for a udson nay Co.'s /36te de Steam' F,lag i Your martin-skin Timber' china fert,`!t, ' C e ylon 10 d eg. Is to Ting. As 'Trinidad s g• As-falcon' am„,, 7 ~,;, s 0 i:VOad .. arrow---sto Cuba's Bellm k ' h i(' So i., 13 ° 35 's 'gn grants of America, • al. S ' ^ , ,y-si till 50... 176 uadruple () .I,ersgs, Logwood cut-ing 3ty,178i 4 Leo Heine, ‘Gafe.l-re •ku. PeOr's Grandfather Jn•Nwlvi i a m B rant's- Percy ideputy ' ji , Rea r A :or their mantlerelicto Cu:- removal to pastistt Esc, , it , k to lan chief over Nf 'ndland berland-fort, Nova tin. , -,-, a t,..„ _use -fax stable by Om m Constable's horse, shift to a s . r. J e l l yv . B e h s s: . 1 Atric. • as in arenek. tacit Cape Rex admission ( s p,Ortu, . e Stour Anker To M— Jefferies, & Bailiffs o 0. f Tame s. audits, Sep, & March river lari .1, &Wry on Poor-law & St, Thomas, s L ' . so.s?tal 25, 1-43 Eli z.), in lVye par t of Guy Of Southark ' ba. . for by 21 July, 1521-2 II CARL. V. & a `', o , Tiber' Zoll allow f Clapham's Conjugate reciprocity .31y, t o i he 4 Gt. nations 0 verein yr. 1842 Kt-trust Tentonic,—on t -4 - _ - Gaul's pont it ylfiotsam-.`"::. .-Jetsan3i 111 Stat lieu. 4 , Europe , ' c. 74, for Rive. - Indian Bailie oath Crts, of Asia's free Mississippi, St. Lawrence and the DEE and its fishery' Safety-i rods .I.tts whale boats upset—reedard, 1327-7- t . f ','_§o , nawksey' d—owl in desert lone ~ ) 1:1-Augh ~ 1 ,0,- ) p .d am P-0 God, thy one. ' . John phillim.ore , (on my 1821-2 R N confirmation as Lieut.-deput of Colonial- '- " * and Geo. 4's Ea?, ara-G sa-aulf Chaplaincy, church in -• • Edon. Go rt -et . submission), founded a Temple as prior Vat,_,t -Cone e. oadedicated to f NI "d• I- ft sqr. . eri ian to Heide/bUrg 1582-6 Exchange of Ti.i.N-meter. (See Sun April l',1), 28 16 & JulY 19.) ' , May , THIS NEWSPAPER, "THE S U " N, To be SOLD by AUCTION, by a Decree of the Lord Chancellor and with the approbation of the Master of the Rolls, on THURSDAY, the 4th December, 1862, at the AUCTION MART, London, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract. The property may be viewed by cards, to be obtained from the auctioneer, Mr. Edward Lumley, of 67, Chancery-lane, London, W.C., and of the undersigned; of each of whom printed particulars may also be had, and to whom proposals for purchase by private contract may be made. ADAM RIVERS STEELE, Solicitor, 44, Bloomsbury-square, London, W.C. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DA.Y.—Morning, 4h. 24m.—Afternoon, 4h. 40m. To-moßitow.-Morning, :sh. Om. Afternoon, sh. 20m. 4;74,4 * . C ie 1.14,. 40 • s 41 .rric t ". • " •, - •, -- 4-yz.l: l ;[ • 9 • • -DRO " THE SUN. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 1862 Yesterday we were all aware that Lord PAL MERSTOW had made almost a special effort to be present at the LORD MAYOR'S Inauguration Ban quet. Would he tell us anything of the views of the Government on the question of the day ?—was the universal inquiry. All over the 'kingdom, wherever a subscriber to Lancashire distress is to be found, and few are the places where one is not, the report of last night's speech will be equally scanned. Lancashire will look at the Premier's speech with the feeling of people asking for bread, but, alas, for bread, he gives them a stone. We can not say that his Lordship had anything else to give. It is fair to suppose, that though he may know more of details, yet, in these days, when knowledge of what is doing in foreign lands is not the perquisite of Ministers, Lord PALMERSTON may know little more of the prospects of the American struggle than other intelligent persons. One thing is certain that he told us nothing. His own Ministers have discussed the question of recog nition ; one has described the South as already a nation ; another has declared that they are nothing of the kind while the war is yet in its vigour. " Historicus," in his very able letter, understood to be inspired by the Secre tary for War, has fully examined the bearing of alleged precedents, shown their irrele vancy, and proved that, following those of our dealings with the South American republics, the South must wait yet many years for its recognition ; but the head of the Government is perfectly silent on the question. Foreign journals—journals not altogether wanting in authority, especially in a country where the publication of false news is penal —assure us that Russia and France intend to ask the co-operation of England in procuring at least an armistice between the furious combatants. Even a Conservative journal, not unknown to Lord PAL MERSTON, asserts with some confidence the proba bility of action on the part of European Govern ments—all to no p urpose, we may argue, discuss, and conjecture as we will the oracle is p erfectl y silent. Here is the sum of all the head of the Govern ment has to tel l us—it may be hoped that the cause of Lancashire distress will not continue—there is, however, little prospect that kindlier and more humane feelings are likely to prevail between the contending parties on the American continent— we may hope, notwithstanding, that India will furnish us with a certain portion of the cotton which is indispensable to our manufactures—and se e t the India n cotton here, lastly, that when we g our merchants ought not toll it again in the happens to be a dearest market, if that market foreign one. "Trust in India, and keep your cotton at home," seems, therefore, to be the far sum of his Lordship's advice—advice ,sv "oh, so as it goes, points to expectat ion of a prolonged war. g , n inety lie knows nothing of Lord RUS SELL'S po litical days"—he will not ha zard becoming a Dr. GUMMING, but say s, as an y other Englishman might have done—l fear it may be a long and cr uel struggle—look elsew here, and make the best of what you can get. As to his economical ad vice, his Lordship must have known that could not be adopted. No one could ask the merchant to contribute to Lancashire employmen t b y offering cotton for less than its value ; and that is t he p lain meaning of keepin g of those who demand Belgium cotton at home, if France or will give more for it. We must think parting from of his Lordship should not have endorsed the cant cry tribute to the utmos t au,lt.y charity by d- • the persons s simplest p r est sh p o r w inc t i h p e le ir s Better for f the manufacturer to con. the first principles of than t o • his power to relief com mittees,business. to relinquish. Ills Lordship see g i aa to escape from the top i c . i A nd to dilate on th e .; oapas:pe f a a ti . v el r y o small nurnbe,:" o f our army and navy 7 forgetting an to n men" they cost us thirty millions per f t a i o r n that more tLian tho se of any of our rivals—but re membering to praise their " efficiency," as a sort of ant of numbers, and humble ma keweight , for tie w ~.._...„------ co mpensation for the enormous cost, s h o uld any o ne over his wine think of su ch a vulgar considera tion as cost. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, to do him that he belonged to a pro justice, did seem t o feel fession which saddled the country with enormous b ur d en s in time of peace, and half-apologised by commending the liberality of the people. But Lord BROUGHAM, recollecting his old inspirations as a man of the people, passed by a very natural transition from the generosity of the Lord Mayors of London in originating Relief Funds, and the noble generosity of many contributors, to the " admirable conduct of those who received the relief." They were " entitled to ail possible com mendation and praise, even to veneration, for the manner in which they had borne their privations." Lord BROUGHAM could speak of the recollections of forty or fifty years ago, when under far less pres sure a less numerous population had broken out in strikes and distruetive disturbances, destroying themselves the means of their own livelihood. The venerable statesman himself, while he could not contrast the past and present conduct of the Lanca shire operatives, under trials of this kind, without wonder and admiration, attributed it, we should think justly, to the progress of education. The operatives were now sufficiently educated to know the causes of their distress, and not to waste their fury on those who certainly were not ac countable for it. " I have heard it said," he added , "that their education ought to have taug ht them to lay by for a bad day. Bat ought education to have taught them what their masters, and their betters, and the well educated classes knew nothing about --namely, to f or esee the cotton famine ? They could no more foresee the famine from which they were suffer ing than their masters and betters, who did not foresee it nor provide for it, but as for ordinary wants they provided for them by savings banks, by insurances, by becoming member of co-opera tive societies, and by economising their small means; they did make provision for the ordinary calls upon them, but so unexpected a crisis as that of the cruel situation of affairs on the other side of the Atlantic they could in no way be expected to foresee or to know." Lord BROUGHAM made one very fair appeal to the Americans in the midst of their cruel and un natural war. Perhaps on both sides they might feel very little gratitude to England and France for looking with such equal kindness on each, but he thought they might pay some attention to those among as who had been their own advocates in this country. "We who supported them half a century ago when no one said a word in their favour —we who were charged with being almost seditious, if not treasonable, advocates of America as against our own country in the disputes then existing ; let them listen to our advice, to our strong and earnest entreaty that they would as speedily as possible put an end to this cruel and unnatural war. And I will tell them that besides the ordinary evils of war, besides the waste of blood and treasure, the suffering of every kind, the anxieties and miseries involved upon the whole country, and which they ought by all means speedily to terminate, there is another risk which they run, and which they run more and more every month that this contest is continuing—l mean the in creased number of armed men habituated to blood shed, rapine, and every sort of violence, and in whom those habits are becoming their second and savage nature. Then we shall see the whole of America consist of armed men, brought up in war and in the habits which war engenders. Th ere is nothing 1 worse than the tyranny of a mob. 'fee ; there is one thing still worse, and that is the tyranny of an armed mob. Theirs would be the worst kind of yoke under which men co uld live, and the worst foe to civil liberty. For Heaven's sake, for their own sake, for humanity's sake I trust they will escape a fate at once so deplorable and so degrading." There are many in England who can endorse Lord BROUGHAM'S words. Many who, setting aside slavery, have been sincere admirers of Ame rican institutions. There are, indeed, a COBDEN and a BRIGHT now who have been reproached with Americanism as their political folly ; yet all these older and more modern friends of America would concur in giving her one piece of advice, and that is to bring these savage struggles to a close in a way more worthy o f a civilised and Christian I nation, and with less injury to neutral nations than u the horrible one which they seem determined not Yesterday—the morrow of the twenty-first anni versary of the Birth of His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES, the day upon which the Heir to the Crown of England came of age—although still clouded by the remembrance of the irreparable loss sustained by the widowed QUEEN of these realms, and by the loyal subjects of that beloved SoTEREIGN, was still held in this capital of the British Empire as a high Holiday, as a day and night for especial rejoicing ! The PRINCE himself abroad—no Court festivities, no Court at all in fact, either at Buck ingham Palace or at Windsor Castle—the QUEEN, hiding her grief down in her widowed seclusion at Osborne, drawn back, however, from her sorrowful recollections of the past to more genial hopes in regard to the future by her temporary companion ship just now with the fair betrothed of her eldest son, the heir apparent to the Throne of Britain — London still could not but give some signs of re joicing at heart yesterday over an event in itself so auspicious. There were illuminations in almost all of the principal thoroughfares—several of these, as for example, Bond-street and Regent-street, a blaze of stars, initials, mottos, and other courtly and loyal symbols of exultation. Illuminations these were, moreover, not in any way "done to order"—being, on the contrary, every one of them I perfectly spontaneous. There were banquets in all pa a r d ts es o p l e t o h pe e l c , apital, festive gatherings of the ro y al \ tradespeople, court, and p ublic forth. Above companies , of city gui l ds, waso f the inns of the Feast of the D a y, th e F eas t indeed of the Year, a all th er e postponed, for once i n a way, t wen ty-four hours, because of the LORD MAYOR'S Day falling in 1862 on a Sunday—till Monday, the 10th of November. As a matter of course, the Great Banquet annually given on LORD MAYOR'S Day was again, as it has been now for one-and-twenty years, regarded and treated by the loyal citizens of the metropolis as an especial opportunity for a manifestation of the devotion at all times unaffectedly offered by the English people at large to the Constitutional Sovereign, and to the heir to the Constitutional Sovereign of these realms. Yesterday it Was thus regarded and thus accepted by the banqueters in Guildhall, because not only of the annual coinci dence with the day of the Lord Mayor's inauguration, of the day of the Prince's birth being identi calhis Royal Highness A LERT EDWARD, Prince of e 1862, the day of but because of the anniversary of the birthday of WALES, being in this year of grac r i n se of the blood Guildhall as a guest present yesterday in the old Gut, his coming of age. The onl y p at the table of the new Lor d Mayor (WILLIAK Roan), the only member of the Royal Family who who was there to take part in those proceedings — Field-Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE of gracefully thi t s h o u l s ouaed, eo m i alludedcoming of aage, the of circum stancethe heir --,---- LIVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, in FUN, every week. One Penny. Row Ready, handsomely bound in Ma 4 , nta cloth, gilt, price 4s. 6d. ; post tree, 58., the QECOND half-yearly VOLUME of FUN, with ki numerous Engravings by talented artists, and humo ous Articles by the following distinguished writers : W. Bailey, Esq. W. S. Gilbert, Esq. W. Barber, Esc!, T. Hood, Esq. E. L. Blanehlrd, Esq. T. S. Jerrold, Esq. G. W. Bridgeman, Esq. W. J. Prowse, Esq. F. C. Burnand, Esq. Godfrey Turner, Esq. H. J. Byron, Esq. &c., &c., Office, 80, Fleet-street London. SATURDAY NIGHT. A Weekly Journal of Literature. Conducted by Taos. HooD. One Penny. 80, Fleet-street. „,* For full particulars of amuseCOVENT-GARDEN. ments see first page. R OYAL ENGLISH. OPERA., This Evening, Wallace's new opera, LOVE' S TRIUMPH. Commence at 8. THEATRE-ROY.A.L, lIAIMARKET. z, A. DAUGEITER TO MARRY. A lter which ERICAN CO USTN. With DUCK lIITNTING: This Evenin OUR A M A n d JACK'S RETURN F ROM CANTON.. Commence at 7. NEW TITEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHL This Evening, THE GREEN BUSHES. Followed by HE SHILLING DAY. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evening, TIME TRIES ALL. After which, ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER. To conclude with AO RLAND FOR AN OLIVER. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, IT MUST BE TRUE, 'TWAS IN THE PAPERS. Followed by PEEP O'DAY. To conclude with SILLAUNEY. Commence at 7. W. S. WOODIN'S CABINET OF CURIOSITI Polygraphic Hall, King Willence at B. iam-street, Charing-cross. Comm MR. and MRS. GERMAN REED, with MR. JOHN PARRY, Every Evening (except Saturday), at the Royal Gallery of Illustration, 14, Regent-street, at 8. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Hay. market. Open every evening for Promenade and Dancing• -- ---- CANTERBURY HALL _EVERY EVENING. — Grand Selections from Verdi's "Boccanegra," Macfarren's Cantata "May Day," and Locke's Music of "Macbeth." — The Etoile Family —Thasworth, Eugene, and Duley, &c. Commence at 7. --- ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE AND AMPHEn. I. THEATRE.— Olmar every Evening. -Grand Musical t er t a inment, 60 performers. Commence a half-past 7. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET, EVERY EVENlNG.—Donizetti's "Don Sebatien," Verd's " II Cor saro" Nabuco," and Macfarren' s s "May Day, i " with full band and " and chorus.—Drew Dean, the great Flautist—the Nea politan Minstrels—the comic pe rformance of Miss Caroline Parkes—Mr. Maclagan's Entertainment —Unsworth, the original of " Or any other man," &c. Commence at 7. THE LONDON PAVILION. --Open every Evening. Enthusiastic reception of LITTLE CORELLI and the SPANISH DANCERS, and continued success of Miss CONSTANCE, the Star of the West. THE SUN, LONDON; TUESDAY EVENTING-, NOVEVIBER 11, 1862. to the throne : " This day," said his Royal High ness, we presume we may add now, Field-Marshal the Commander-in-Chief, " This day, therefore, is a day not only of immense interest, but of vast im portance to this great country. How much de pends on the character and position of that youth ful and illustrious prince ! I can only say—not simply because he is the Prince of WALES, and a relation of mine—that I firmly believe that the education and general disposition of that young prince justify us in hoping that he will be an orna ment to this great empire ; and that during his career he will be, as head of this nation, an object of pride to the country. There is one circum stance, however, connected with this day that cannot be overlooked in connection with the Prince of WALES —namely, that he is not at present in this country. Why is he not here? The reason that he is absent on this day is the sad and painful bereavement which the nation and the SOVEREIGN sustained in the course of last year. But for that sad event he would have been here, Providence willed it otherwise ; and though rejoicing with the Sovereign on this happy day, we deplore that her feeling of joy cannot be shared by one who shared in every feeling of her joy and happiness." Oratory with all its arts could not go beyond those few, simple, touching, manly words. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, there, in one sentence articulates the full meaning of the thoughts and feelings animat ing not merely his hearers of last night in the Guildhall of the City of London, but the whole of the people of this great country. Oar anticipations on Saturday evening as to the announcements likely to be published in a London Gazette Extraordinary, have, it will be observed, been in a very great measure realised. Our thinned and almost extinguished list of Field Marshals, has now, in honour of the Prince of WALES'S coming of age on Sunday, the 9th of November, been increased by four promotions to the coveted baton. The four Field Marshals being enumerated as follows — strange to say (in England), under date Sunday, the 9th of November : General the Right Hon. Sir EDWARD BLAKENEY, G.C.8., G.C.H. General HUGH Viscount GotGH, K.r., General His Royal Highness GEORGE WILLIAM FREDE RICK CHARLES, Duke of CAMBRIDGE, K.G.,K.P., OLYMPIC 7HEA7RE. &c. ; and General Comx, Lord CLYDE, G.C.8., His Royal Highness the Commander-in Chief, every one will rejoice to see now awarded the baton of Field Marshal. That gallant old veteran Lord GOUGH—dubbed in Et roystering war-song that caught the public ear shortly after the sanguinary battle of Cu illianwallala, a war song that MICKEY FREE himself might have carolled over the bivouac fire — "Paddy GOUGH-a cross betwixt A Bulldog and a Salamander 1" our veteran hero Lord GOUGH every one will re• cognise again as worthily rewarded with his baton To Lord CLYDE, famous of yore as Sir CoLIN CAMPBELL, the new and crowning honour of his life occurs only a s a thing perfectly en regle—a supreme reward added to the others already showered abundantly upon him. To Sir EDWARD BLAKENEY the award of the Field Marshal's baton must be immensely gratifying. One cannot possibly help thinking, however, while observing this lavish distribution of the highest of all mili tary dignities, that of Field Marshal—one cannot help thinking with regret, almost with indigna tion, of others, great soldiers, great captains, war• riors of the first order, conquerors of resplendent reputation, who have died, old in years but no in honours, without any baton ever having been in their g rasp as Field Marshal of England. A single name will be enough to mention in illustra tion of our meaning—NAPlEß! The Conqueror of Scinde ! The Victor at Meannee and Hyderabad ! Who died full of years, but not like Sir EDWARD BLAKENEY, a Field Marshal—not like so many other more fortunate (who, however, would venture to say more successful or more distinguished ?) soldiers — raised to the Peerage. However, if Sir CHARLES NAPIER died only a G.C.8., not a Field Marshal, not raised to the Peerage—Lord NELSON died a mere Viscount at Trafalgar, when he ought to have gone into that last and grandest of all his victories a Duke and a Knight of the Garter ! Sir JOHN JERYIS, for one of the earliest of NELSON'S own victories (that of St. Vincent) being recompensed with an Earldom — though NELSON had actually won the victory for him by flagrantly disobeying Sir JOHN JERYIS'S orders! Verily there is indeed something of the character of a lottery in the distribution of this world's recompences. Upon the whole, however, we cannot but commend as judicious the distri bution of the batons just now awarded in honour of the Prince of WALES attaining his majority. C A.MILLA' S HUSBAND. A very agreeable drama by Mr. Watts Phillips, which with a very little distension would have made a very charming play, was produced at this house last evening with the most unqualified success. Its story, which is new to the stage, is another of those instances of truth exceeding fiction which find their proof in real life—its prototype in many respects occurring publicly at Liverpool only a couple of years ago. A girl of noble family who has been left her fortune on condition that she marries when she comes of age—in order to escape a man she detests, enters a neighbouring village where she encounters a young and humble painter, the companion of a travelling tinker, to whom she offers a sum of money if he will marry her on the spot and part from her directly afterwards, promising never to see her face again. His want and desperation prompt him to accept her offer. They are married, and they separate the moment before her pur suers come upon her track. With the means he has thus acquired the painter goes abroad and studies, and a year after returning to England is enabled accidentally to save his wife from drowning. This leads to an interview, in which he avows his love for her, which he says is the spring of his ambition, but bids her, at the same time, be under no alarm, as he is firmly resolved to keep his compact ; and so leaves her in a tumult of new and strange emotions. The third act carries us to London, where the painter has risen to eminence, and where his wife, who is still apart from him, has learnt to return his passion. On hearing he is about to fight a duel with her cousin, who has publicly insulted him on the score of his abject birth , she flies to him, avows her passion, and extorts from him on return a promise to avoid the combat. Her cousin, however, arriving, and learning his decision, taunts him with cowardice ; upon which his wife, stung by his suffering, releases him from his oath, and bids him de fend his honour. This admirable position, which is one of the finest that we have witnessed for a long time upon the stage, thoroughly electrified the house, and secured the triumph of the piece. The combat results in disabling the cousin, and in being attended by the news that the painter is of honourable origin, which we consider a great mistake —and husband and wife embrace at last, all the happier for the separation. With undeniable defects of structure, both in respect to motive and to development, the strength of character and strength of writing which are presented in this drama place it among the most genuine successes that have ever done honour to this house. They are another testimony to the power which so eminently dis tinguishes Mr. Phillips at present, and places him so far above the ordinary run of English dramatists. The acting of this drama was quite on a level with its merits. Miss Kate Saville in the heroine fully realised the anticipations which we formed of her accession to this company, playing the proud and wilful girl with a bearing as true to her sta tion as her spirit, and rising from her usual grace and tenderness to a display of power in her great scene, which recalled the memory of Helen Faucit, and we can scarcely give her greater praise. Mr. H. Neville, as the painter, in the three phases of his career, his low and desperate commencement, his passionate growth, and his dignified close—showed the true soul of an artist, and played with an earnestness and feeling which served to place his claims in a new and superior light. Mr. Robson, also, who sustained the comic portion of the drama in the travelling tinker — who is a sort of practical philosopher, into whose mouth Mr. Phillips has put some of his happiest conceptions —it is needless to say rose to the side of his serious associates and contributed his full share to the general success. This drama —which awoke throughout the greatest attention and excitement—was announced for repetition amidst the loudest possible applause, followed by calls for all the performers, and lastly, for the author, who, as Mr. Robson informed his patrons, could not possibly acknowledge the compliment, as he was at that moment in Paris, We anticipate a long run for this very able and attractive novelty. PRINCESS'S THEA 7 RE. ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER. A lively and clever adaptation from the French was pro• duced at this theatre last evening, under the above pro verbial title, and met with the most complete success. Broadly farcical in character, both in its incidents and writ ing, it fairly sustains the reputation of Mr. J. M. Morton, its adapter, an d will doubtless prove attractive to the doors of this agreeable theatre. Its plot turns on the intimacy of a blacksmith's wife with that of a Plebeian Knight, the latter of whom pays her friend a visit in company with her husband, to discover, working at the farrier's forge, an old admirer of her own, who has thus disguised himself in order to gain access to his former idol. To shield the fame of this lady, the blacksmith's wife pretends to the knight that this person is in love with herself ; and thus a good comics scene arises, in which the two husbands mutually pity each other's blindness, winding up with the worthy farrier finding reason to suspect his own peace is in danger by discover ing the disguised lover offering a salute to his own wife. In the second act the two ladies are induced to change dresses and positions, in order to avoid some further em barrassments which are only thereby hastened, till at length the entire enlargement unwinds to the satisfaction of all parties. This pleasant piece has the advantage of being excellently acted—especially by Mr. Vining and Miss Sedgwick, as the worthy farrier and his wife—the quaint spirit of the one, and the exuberant humour of the other, giving pictures of their respective characters that were as full of vigour as reality. Mrs. Marston was also very happy in the character of Mrs. Woodpecker. This drama elicited the loudest laughter throughout, and was announced for repetition amidst the loudest demonstrations. COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, Nov. 10. The Queen, attended by Lady A.Bruce and Lord Charles Fitz Roy, drove out this morning, Their Royal Highnesses Princess Alexandra, Princess Louise, and Prince Leopold also drove out out, attended by the Hon, Mrs. Bruce. Viscount Palmerston arrived in town yesterday from his seat, Broadlands, Hants. The Chan,_ellir of the Exchequer has arrived at his resi• dance on Charlton -house - terrace, from Hawarden Castle, Chester. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Governors of Malta, Ceylon, and Hongkong. THE UNDERGROUND MAIL.—The following is printed in the New York Times as an extract from a letter, dated Savannah, Oct. 11 :—" You cannot think how bit terly the North is ridiculed here, and all my efforts to de fend it only end in mortification and consciousness that those who think otherwise have the best of the argument. It is now the regular habit to send so-called deserters' into the Union lines along the Potomac, whenever we want to get a mail carried North. These deserters' who are ge nerally the bravest, sharpest, and most unscrupulous enfans perdus in the rebel army, enter M`Clellan's lines, tell him just such stories as they have been told to, take the oath, and are immediately dismissed. They then go to Baltimore, , post their letters there, get a return mail and are back in Richmond within three or four days from the time of leav ing the managers of this mail line at Baltimore. It is thus that the -- and the --[two papers are mentioned here, one published in New York and one in Baltimore] get their late Southern news,' and I can assure you that this mail r uns regularly— the carriers many times getting across the Potomac and into Maryland without being once challenged —while, if they are challenged, they announce themselves as deserters, take the oath—though even this is not always asked of them, and then hurry on to Baltimore, which is our chief post-office." TIGHT LACING.—The editor of the New Orleans Times says the corsets worn by the ladies of that city will bear a monstrous strain, judging from a lady he saw, who was so nearly cut in two, that a man would be considered amenable for bigamy, should he marry her. SOMETHING NEW.—The New Orleans Picayune says it is customary with persons at the South who have old negroes they wish to sell far a good price, if they happen to be minus a tooth or two to put kernels of Virginia corn, flat and white, in their j %ws, set in red putty, which do well enough until they begin to sprout. The Ost- Deutsche Post states that its pnblisher has been condemned to a fine of 50 florins for having in s e i tt• trial e r d e have e a b clbecedoeunan vast similarly albariyeesrtsreepfartoftesdoew.cuertisT mofanthye editor of the Viennese Despatches, which ended in the acquittal of the accused. The other journals which gave accounts of the On All Souls' -day, at Vienna, the tomb of the victims of March, 1848, was so covered with garlands that of the floral offerings were decorated with ribbons of black, red, and gold. The office of Military Secretary to Lieut.-Gen. Cameron, in New Zealand, is vacant by the retirement from the service of Major Whitmore, 62d Regiment.— Army co,d Navy Gazette. Sever al platforms for heavy guns have been ordered to be laid down at Shoeburyness.— Army and .11' avy Gazette. THE OXFORD. Last night a scene took place at this splendid place of entertainment which was at once both interesting and ex citing. As it was the anniversary of the Prince of Wales' birthday, when he attained his majority, the National An them was advertised to be sung by the whole of the com pany. Immediately the band and the talented artistes engaged by Mr. Morton made their appearance, they were received by the most deafening cheers, and on the solo of the first verse being concluded, the whole audience simultaneously rose and joined in the chorus with the utmost heartiness and delight. Verse after verse followed with the same effect, and certainly a more animating or enthusiastic performance it has never been our good for tune to be witnesses of. ALHAMBRA PALACT.. Last night a very crowded audience assembled at this place of entertainment, and in order to mark the event of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales attaining his majority the following ode, written and composed by J. P. Knight, Esq., was sung by Miss Rebecca Isaacs, and the entire strength of the company : Awake, our Prince, 'tis morning, The beauteous day is dawning ; Arise, the earth looks bright and gay, It is thy natal day. Fair hands sweet flow'rs are bringing, The birds are gaily singing; Oh, speed thee on thy happy way, It is thy natal day. The merry bells are pealing, And through the air are stealing Those joyous sounds their homage pay To greet thy natal day. The gentle winds are sighing, And blooming flowers are lying Across the path to deck thy way And greet thy natal day. The words we now have spoken Shall ne'er by us be broken ; Then rise, our Prince, and haste away, It is thy natal day. The audience testified their approbation of the perform ance by the most enthusiastic cheering. ATTEMPT TO UPSET THE TIDAL TRAIN.—A dia bolical attempt to overturn the tidal express train on the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway was perpetrated on Sunday evening l as t, i n th e neighbourhood of Cha tham. Shortly before the time at which the train was due at the Chatham station, and after it had been signalled, it was discovered that an iron rail had been placed across the metals on the up line, near the entrance to the tunnel. The discovery was made by one of the servants of the company, who happened to be on the embankment, and who noticed a man hurrying away from the spot. Before the obstruc tion could be removed the train reached the spot, but, owing to the diminis'aed speed at which it was moving preparatory. to its stopping at the station, n o harm accrued, though bad s the rail been placed a short distanc e down the line there d It little doubt a very ser i ous a ccident would have r.es n ulttehe.s spot is stated that the man who was seen hurrying trotilfied and where the obstruction was placed can such i n f orma tion has been given to the l!boeliciedeantiaChc:tham as there is very little doub t w ill lead to his appre oust= LATIA,ST NEWS. BOMBAY, OCT, 27. Shirtirgs and mule twist improving. Cotton firm. Malwa opium, 1,530 r. per chest. Exchange on London, 2s. ld. Government Securities, Four per Cents., 93 ; ditto, Five per Cents., 1031; ditto, Five-and-a , Half per Cents., 111. CALCUTTA, OCT. 26. Shirtings and mule twist firm. Copper dull. Linseed and rice quiet. Exchange on London, first. class credits, 2s. Oid. Government Securities, Five per Cents., 1041,. Freight to London for seeds, 90s. THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11. The Royal mail steamship Armenian has arrived here with the above mails. She brings 1,928 oz. of gold dust, 525 dots., and 3.1511. Alarm had been caused at Cape Coast Castle by a mutiny among the soldiers of the Gold Coast Artil lery. All was quiet when the Armenian left. It was expected that the war between the King of Bonny and the Eboe country would end a few days after the departure of the steamer. The King of Dahomey is expected to attack Lages this mouth. He has been sacrificing some of his slaves, and is preparing for a grand human sacrifice to exceed his former atrocities. Major Burton, Consul at the Bights, has suc ceeded in ascending the Elephant Mountain. Captain Tracey, of the Pride of Canada, and five of his crew, died on the 28th. Trade at the various stations is dull, but the health of the trading districts is, on the whole, good. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11 The Inman steamship City of Manchester, from New York on the 30th ult., arrived in the Mersey this morning. Nothing has yet been landed. PARIS, Nov, 10. The Patrie of this evening says : foundat ion. " The statement made by a Paris journal, that the Porte was about to occupy Vonitza, is without " Turkey has confined herself to concentrating an army of observation on the frontiers of Epirus and Macedonia." TURIN, Nov. 10 The Discussions of to-day says : " We believe that the journey of the King to Naples will not taKe place until next month. It will be preceded by the cessation of the state of siege. The - period for the adoption of this measure has not yet, however, been fixed." Part of the brigands composing the band of Cataniello, in the province of Avellino, have deli vered themselves up to the authorities. The re mainder having been taken prisoners, the band is entirely broken up. WARSAW, Nov. 9, EVENING This afternoon M. Telkner, Chief of the Secret Police of this city, was found stabbed to death on a landing in his own house. His ears had been cut off. The perpetrator of the deed has not yet been die covered. on the 6th. BOSTON, Oct. 29.—The barque Azor, Jones, ar rived in this port yesterday, brings the crews of the vessels recently destroyed by the Confederate steamer 1 Alabama, alias " 290." They were conveyed fr om i Fiores to Fayal, and thenco they came to Boston in the Azor. The following are the names of the vessels destroyed :—The ship Octmulgee, the ship Benjamin Tucker, the barque Ocean Rover, the barque Alert, the schooner Altamaha, the sehooner Courser, the schooner Starlight, and the schooner Weather Gage. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The Dreadnought arrived here from Liverpool, after making a long detour to the northward, in order to avoid the attentions of Capt. Semmes and the Alabama. Capt. Samuels had heard of the boast of the commander of the Alabama while in England, and, although admiring his taste, determined to disappoint him, and, in consequence, came out of the North Channel, and made an extremely northern passage, coasting along Greenland, Newfoundland, and Long Island. We have it from good authority that our American packets, having emigrant passengers on board, are in no danger from Confederate privateers, as an un derstanding to that effect was had between the owners of the 290 and her captain. HAVANNAH, Oct. 20.—The consignees of the Surprise and Blanche have publicly thanked the Spanish men-of-war who went to their aid. The captain and crew of the Blanche have entered their protest against the United States' cruiser Mont gomery, that drove her ashore on this coast and then set fire to her. The damaged cotton, consisting of 600 bales, partly burnt, has been sold for 30,000 dols. The captain has made out a claim on the Ame rican Government for 200,175 dols. The Spanish pilot who was on board claims 50,000 dols. A Con federate steamer, under the English flag, starts to morrow for Matamoras, loaded with arms, ammu nition, and other things needed by the Confede rates. It is openly stated by those connected with. her that she is going to Mobile. The Spanish war steamer Blasco de Garay, on her last voyage From New Orleans, brought 1,000,000 dole. in specie, which was intrusted to the care of the captain, and which, on his arrival, he deposited in several banks in Havannah, refusing to receive the percentage usually paid by the banks for specie, although the premium in this case would have amounted to a considerable sum. This money belongs to some pas sengers from New Orleans, who proposed to give a grand banquet to the captain of the frigate. The Wachusett, with Commodore Wilkes, came in on the 10th, and left again on the 14th. She came in again on the 18th, and is still here. The Edward Hawkins, a Confederate steamer of 800 tons, now loaded with guns, pistols, and arms in general, powder, medicines, clothing, boots and shoes, &c., sails to-morrow. She clears for Matta moms, but her crew say openly that they are going o stop at a port in the Confederate States on the THE DUEL AT CA C ROL HARLEST-)N, SOUTH A. The duel between Major A. Rhett and Colonel Calhoun, briefly alluded to in our American news, is thus described by the Mobile; Advertiser : " Besides the principals and their surgeons, it is said that there were six gentlemen present at the meeting, three State senators, the Speaker of the House of Representatives of North Carolina, a leading member of the State Convention, and a captain. Two of the senators also hold commis sions as officers of the army. The arrangements of the meeting were conducted throughout with the nicest regard for the etiquette of the code,' and I have heard of several of those who were on the ground who express their belief that a more fairly fought duel never, occurred. Major Rhett, the challenged party, waived the' drop' shot, which he preferred, and shot the ' rise.' He was dressed in full uniform; Colonel Calhoun in citizen's dress. Both fired almost instantaneously, M ,jor Rhett in lan instant after Colonel Calhoun. The latter missed, and fell with a ball through the middle of his body. He survived only about an hour. " The quarrel which led to this unfortunate re sult is said to have had its origin as long ago as April, 1861, at the time of the bombardment of Fort Sumter, in what Major Rhett considered re peated official trespasses of his inferior officer. These led to the use on his part of offensive lan guage; and the repetition since of these alleged. trespasses, and the offensive words by which they were met, have aggravated and complicated the affair. No explanation was asked or given. The immediate cause of meeting was a recent duel be tween Major Rhett and a friend of Col. Calhoun, who, though aware of existing difficulty, had eulo gised Colonel Calhoun in the presence of Major Rhett. Therefore Major Rhett repeated his former denuUciations of Colonel Calhoun, which the friend. of the latter resented as an insult to himself and de manded satisfaction. In this first duel Major Rhett received two fires of his adversary, he himself tiring his second shot in the air. Here the meeting I ended. In both duels Major Rhett was peremptorily challenged. It is said that in the latter affair it was proposed, on the part of the challenger, that firing in the air should not be allowed." MARKETS-THIS DAY. amount i aene: pri occupiede ofe s h a v we i ti h n HAY MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, El. 16s to £4 5s Od; clover, do., £3 10s to £5 108 Od ; and straw, £1 12s to £1 168 per load. A moderate demand. CUMBERLAND.--Meadow hay, £1 16s to 44 5s ; cloves , £3 lOs to £5 lOs Oa ; and straw, £1 12., to 1-1 16s per toad. Trade rather slow. Supply moderately good. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, £1 16s to £1 5s Od ; clove, , do., £3 lOs to £5 lOs ; and straw, 41 12s to £1 las per load. A dull trade. business , ------ COLONIAL. transacted, TE aa h Vv a i s enrgy b eenb been nd limitedu chiefly 1 , the samples of the forthcoming public sales, which com mence on Thursday next. SUGAR---: most instannes shown a slight depression. R , fined descril_3 . tions, however, Ect ainta 4 ln about previou s quotations. P .Y.u.: 7 on the spot i s quoted s, and spring deliNery 475 to 47s 3d per cwt. COFFEE —Only limited dealings have been entered into, and the few bargains recorded were at about previous rates- RicE— e The operations hav e b e b u t rather lower prices we re nto an average extent , of East India. current for most descriptions SALTPETRE—Business has been inactive, and the few dealings reported were without material alteration in price; TALLOW — The market h as b een m ore animated, an d dealings to s ome extent have been entere d i nto for bat consumption and forward delivery at slightly enhanced' quotations, GLASGOW, Nov. B.—Cotton—The cotton market in the fore part of the week was very brisk, but it closes dull without any change in price. Goods and Yarns--T he market is somewhat firmer, but prices are unchanged. Iron. —There has been a quiet and steady market for Scotch Pig iron this week, with a hlight improvement in prices. 'War rants are quoted 56s 3d to 56 s 6 d cash, 578 three mont hs open ; No. 1 Gartsherrie, 58s ; Coltuess, 58s 6d ; Calder , 56s 6d ; GMB, 56s ; No. 3 GMB, 545. The agitation among the mining population for a further advance in their wages is a matter which begins to attract more attention than it has hitherto done. The shipments more t last two months of the year promise ve r y well, and the local consumption is on a very extensive scale, all which tends to impart a healthy tone to the trade. I N T HE HUNTING FIELD.--YeB- UDDEN DEATH torday a bout 2 o'clo ck, Mr. Mills, M.P. for Totnes, while hunt i ng with Lord nacre's hounds, suddenly fell from his horse'in an apopletic fit and expired, The meet was At Coleraares-green, about four miles from Hatfield% FRAN CE. Boyrnau, November 10.—The market opened firm at Saturday's quotations, but stock becoming offered for realisation, prices again receded, and are now at 70fr. 85c. Mobilier, both French and Spanish, have also declined. Italian Loan has fallen to 71fr. 75c. Railway Share Market quiet, with many of the lines r..ther lower. The market closed as follows per Cents. .. 98 25 Bank Shares 3320 Do end month.... Credit I oncier 1305 -- 3 per Cents Do. end month 7O 85 Italian Loan 72 60 Roman Austrian Spanish Threes 521 Home Debt .. 5O FATS. Cash. Account. Orleans Northern .... 1027 50 .. 1028 75 New 3 per Cents .. Do. end month.... Credit Mobilier..., 1180 Do. end m0nth....1185 - RA IL New ditto - •• Lyons and Mediterranean 1160 .. 1162 50 Geneva.. 345 .. — Southern 862 50 .. 865 Western Eastern . ... ,.. 537 50 .. 537 50 Sardinian 3BO .. Austrian Lotrbard 602 50 .. 603 75 North of Spain Saragossa .. 633 75 .. 635 Ditto to Barcelona 332 50 .. 335 AN IIV7ERC EP7ED LETTER. A party of Confederate cavalry made a dash on the 10th of October at a house near Charleston, in Virginia, and captured amongst other things a packet of letters addressed by Federal officers to friends in the North. One of these was addressed to Mr. Seward by a nephew with the army. It has been published in the _Richmond Despatch, and runs as follows : " Near Charleston, Va., Oct. 19, 1862. 1 ' Dear Uncle,—l got here from the Ferry yes terday afternoon. I have not time to write you but a few lines now, but will write more fully in a day or two. " I send you half-a-dozen copies of various of the Richmond papers, captured by some of our cavalry last night. By them you will see that the rebels are not yet fully convinced that they have not been routed in Kentucky. The Whig's editorial says it never expected success there while the rebel army was under such incompetent generals. And the Examiner is still in a state of painful anxiety about the battle of Perryville. "It seems that they have received despatches from General Forrestand numerous other Southern sources, telling of their victory; but Brsgg's offi cial report has not been received, and they have seen the Federal papers, and as these do not admit a defeat to the Union arm), the Southerners really doubt whether any has occurred. Is not this an other evidence of the wisdom of your policy in re gard to the Northern Prese P General Scott was right in saying that falsification was a necessary part of the machinery of war. In this war it is a powerful aid, as the Southern Press republish and seem to credit so much of what we choose to give to our papers. "Push your policy as to the Press still farther_ Make them state every fight a glorious victory, and stick to it. It will do great good North and South. No time for more now. Bob Verplank is here and well.—Very affectionately, your nephew ANPELT, , " Hon. W. H. Seward." V " WILLIAM ------- --------- THE EASTERN FISHERIES. --The herring fishery has been scarcely so successful during the last few days so tfar.prilcte,ishafsearbeeedeernftuhilanitutlhe de far as the Great Yarmouth boats are concerned. The de liveries of fish have not been so large, and the quality i s o dft ff dho i aan n l ertmh, rather u e b eo c ha o t n s ms betteruhomar ev p e ti o thann inLancashire. the lar ger scarcely so good. Fresh fish have sold at from £7 to £ll pmearulda,sta,nadndcosZeftityo report is cheerful 10, 12, 14, affected r aray l: Tlr y iho t h e 10,ea,Ltfhsoaawlhil ifeansvagtneo ones. Fro m lasts each in a night's catch, and the local market t c ru om ck pl lo et a e d l s y w c a h r o a kedivith fish. On one day last despatched from the port by the and on another 330 lasts, or hwoaaesreekbateBe6Enastern Railway, 4,366,000 fishy were la w n i d t e:l c . m t Prices have ranged from £5 to Ll 3 105. - per last. usualvents k th in e ds C . Chinese passing lmpo ' Tea . , colour on the leaf ,pre off inferior leaves as in the au , es good awe. _ s Tea is uncoloured, therefore, if bold in packets by 2,280 Agents, 7HE AMERICAN BLOCKAD SHELTON INLET, NORTH CAROLINA, Oct. 22. — The United States' steamer Penobscot, captured to day, off this inlet, the English brig Robert Bruce, of about 200 tons burden, loaded with clothing, medicine, &c. GALVESTON, Oct. 30.—The United States' gun boat Kittatinny captured, off Galveston,the schooner Emma, from Galveston for Havana, while attempt ing to run the blockade. She had on board 125 hales of cotton. KEY WEST, Oct. 10.—A small schooner, the Isa bel, was brought in as a prize a few days since, captured off St. Mark's, Florida. The Isabel is the same vessel condemned and sold here as a prize, and sent to the steamer Montgomery as a tender, and subsequently captured by the Confederates. She Ihad made a trip to Nassau with cotton, and was re turning with salt. A fine new scho oner, the Amelia I Ann, built and owned upon the island, was seized