The Sun. — London, England, 1862-12-11 00:00:00

LIVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, In FUN, every week. One Penny, _ . feliumb-inch Change of Front on .Aeherley's Carib oathpivot. Its Jui..g NA eerie Gr sk-slaveVacuf-pa's tribute, of Egypt on his Lop. Rumeli ALI Boghas 4. note, as Syzone Teen-Arab Padifchah of 6th Aug., 1828 on Belgrade ssDardanell 3ty, for its STo w Leet Crt 40 s-stsimboule ig p*rota Cosi° tie on , Agnes Cranmer 'Cartwright a raj'r , ol Offington'-177 6-1826 for 9:L+ Hen. B's, lonian-isrd,L,Gresee: Cap' d'lstria'd, on . the 4,000 First-fruit boy & girl Pasha-pope slave-theft, in AMERICA'S LAW An o GREEK CONSUL 'A ACT. Over [Jul. 2 & Leo-X Cassar-biahop Papa's Edict of Peru, for Rom-Catholic grab'ng since 1842 Indian corn-lOths by Tenn; Feb. 1546 `Ego REX to Pizarro ,Irater' on Ga,'ca-res verse at H. S's death, in fix' t EARTH still A proof no moon Venus & mercury phases], its scalp Angle I cherie matrix- Act • turn'd v 1311, now Jew-nhat •' - 's •il D Cohered in Le ho nk au coing 1774-84 to Ifiret-in/d.'e-erllef .C 3,000,000, so papal mitre and Keys 1835, now on Exchequer ft, deeds, as its " Gr,eoina'd Sky N- Hy-pot' -in-usefruct Temporalia in s nperstitiones Externee Rea," A.D. 44, mandat e Claudii. America's Alien-riots being done, You'll send over Vir ginian ally-Consigia'rs of Albany, Charleston's Chief Crt.- Sec. Peters, 1744-46- [56 on G. 11. & Prussia's W.minster Jan. 16 guarantie, on Bermuda's Ind. az acre Co/ ] legs Chain -3ty as in ADAMS of London ' metiergudds' ¶ Crown colony-an Advance-guard in lieu of Rome's french, .e 30,000 armed men,' speaking English, to reset the Wave consul acts, Jan. 1, 1826, as Ormond 4, China'd in Christ Wisp. yellow stoc'Kings boys, 7 • badge order, on Rus. 1832 acts,. cc. 92-121, in P. Council as Admiralty delegates' Crt. in Ankerley,by 'solemn league' Uniformity Act, 14 C. tr. ¶ Cher6kee-3ty extract Art. 2 ' Ecoute les paroles du grand Hoi que vous avez vu et qui nous a commande de vous dire que ' the Bed Indians, and GREEK allies' des deux cotes, des montagnes et des grands lacs sont sun peuple, et les entans qu'il cherit, que leurs amis sont his Friends et leurs ennemis bis Enemys:-MOTTOT. A. CUMING.-Sept. 20, 1730. Ghent 3ty, March 3,1815,1" with U.S. except France. At GOnlappe 10'f8 p.m. June 17, 1815, Wellington [signed 'Ohain'lt land- Chart Jesuit restoration ' hollow road in vic tims dietribue, non rapinam relinque' (Motu of Pii 7th, May 12, 1814 by ' St. Marie ad martyrs,' Consalvi 219 negl6, 6th July 'l6)-on Blucher's 42,000 Polifh ie Major n , Monta gu aid, June 18-M. Thiers kens the seelgi-7 Wi lk i n sonbt of Waterloo] had all the ;office-seals 1829 8.-o. bill '30 3 7 mr Indian martyred Mary consecration order, tian's nelleus ac cnukey Montague, shewinglBn2o ap6 a n a r tle f c ie m ter succession but MICMAC Peter's Tower x+ x Flag-0 Au sein de la Boussole, d es Iles Fertunees S'eleve a Pro b -son ' a over-Ramo' do la paix. § (Horace) POISE-QUEENS TORTURE OF CARIB-IND. XI-YRS-No PAY To out-cast Peter, prince.'-conso is Coin rt of civ on 6 Ed. 6, Jan. 17 & 3 1 , 1812; fir T. L Gresham 9- dos the Medard King's bailiff-mercer in /ex Mercatora of the Holyrood Ha. Rt.srave's-acre (to Church : • Rood/screen) Keeps -so 0 in's Gwydir. set Ackerley 1820, thr 9 lir C. Hamilton Bt. H. 4's sister Eliz Hornd,'Greywiton-Bry ' dges *as child of Chamberlayne, kin-trust as in Imp. Car. v., 1655,-on re in to G R ESHAM as Emp. Pedro I. 1825 , - to ACKERLEY, gr.- ri ri . on. , d in Bath, Tothill, & Merthyr, for Indian duty. The R.C. Soc. : Jesu. Club Comites of 1771 act without my ;Ise cal leave, t hO Will-oathdeputy by 31 G wise 32, 17. '9l act (by Castlereagh's Calvin-protiißrant in FsscH's fp double office ' Archbishop of Lyons & Cardinal-chaplain to 14 Cle snent's Jesuit outing, in Labrador '49 act, Phil. :Francis sitccessor, to 93's NAP. temporal 1803 see)'ng, in Quebec's Virginian 1764-5-6 Admir King 's- alt poyst -probat Crt. of marine issue thro' re/loWstamp, master Benj. Franklin's Crown veto grants, on J. Adams 99yr. V.P idea to North, on Diar's-Consort to (Ladies Pocahontas 80 Mary march in (Common -mother of Rome-so consecrate by Domitian° i er matrons tenerum corpus C h r isti ' in Kohath rr title for p 1557 Nuptias primo in Brazillioru Cttno ritu Calvin), so Ackerley's 2nd-ritu, Deadprobate turrogatcy '''r Major Hobart i inontagu / Dalhousie's aeniz,,ron'd to Red. scarf chamber deputies of Js. L's 'Gt. Britain (33 G. TrT, c 44, § 1 .L'Brit annos Superior), of Vespasian's H;cot-Moravia land (not Flavise.------Clement series to ROMe's church by The six James' acts) -onßristoltruper alt 9 mare ofspringsea aloft as letter -type u p-set-reflect s e-R. Glasgo-'ver fiat earth. Thus Trent Christ'n thieves on Justinian civil law code. I. I. T. I, §4, l'exposition 'flay U.S. '76 Common law for Villette rexhibitionrs .T. wit 1825 Utrecht flag-Rio 3ty, Slave-plot in America, by my l'Brazil- fiolbec (as 2nd branch of Vere in Mordant Monox Pacres Atkyns, Crew-Edg cutuhe-Montague Ackerley), elected as Imperial fiscanan Chamberlain Chaplen in 21H. Bel 3 on 7 Ed. 6 Pen ni) , ~ oath, by I G. I, c 3, in Yorki Osnaburg-Sti°-Caesar bishop, Qui vent la fin (Will. pat.-7 H. m) tient Le meridian <D. DEAF* DEFECT 'AS ONE-EY'D CORE' iN DECRETAL' SENSE, Extracts for time, omit in Adm. Kt.-rider Crt. fbooks. I• (Er I certify, That on or about 29th August, 1825, when Secretary of Embassy to C. Stuart de Rothsay, under special mission (on holy alliance of King's C÷tian Clubs abolition, o n 1771 act c. 6 5) to Portugal & Emp. of Brazil. Th a t Lt.' Aokerley on service-detach from Adm. Hamond's ship at sea-became the Recipient-witness to Caesar Emp. Pedro I, of Peru a bdication deed i and left with[ it as ahia' s G-f ig uraidO-1763], for ,England n 'Bramble,' Lt. Fav ß el. 26th April, 1861. SANDYS, then A. Marcus HILL. rt. C. C. H. Ackerley served as Lieutenant H,M. Ship Wellesley and Spartiate, then under my command-from June, 1824, to December, 1825-sent to Oce ecret 'an 8-0, Lisb orderon. Hr. Lt. Ackerley [and boat's crew on s 7th ' Cye/as-scarf' service money], not being entered on 'Bramble' no H C u tt er 's food-books-requires certificateAMONl under my ilAdmiral ear- G. E. ),. ward P command. Lt. Charles A. is England's Queue Citizen, of U,S. art. 1, § 3, 1819, f or t a x-charged Inds. excluded till 3d Se p t. 1841, election as ' fit (by M. Perley & O'Hallo ran, p ass-oath writ- Greece and the Great Powers are at c ross p un return 1756 -Montage Henley), 1842-3 Ashburton tide Jury man' to Cherokee Extradition act Crt. and Fenflotsam limits poses. The whole of the little, but historically in America &c., as PETER not French .Pierre Basquet error great, nation are electing their King with the giving Warriorllit. medal's 'in IRS nurary shadow, like 1829-35 Pope's police-Toll ga swig Heb. meter-touch illegal most unusual combination of moderation, enthu -so Le ferns Denizen word, has no p-nor temporal power. siasm, and unanimity ; but, unfortunately, the best AIR -BALLOON'S UPRISE, with CUL-de-SAC Poiz'rs, for Bar meter's Consulaire Thumb-inch. selection they could make is the object of their MEMO.-On wing-spread, birds create their np-leg quill- choice. While this country deeply feels the honour vacuum : so Pigeon 'Cruelty to animals' Act-gives cause, for legal stoppage of these ascents without shown wit, viz.- done to it in the person of its prince, no one denies by four external Cul-de-sack windbags attached from crown net, whose mouth-rings, (inward w ei g hted to Net ' n g are that the cardinal reason for the choice is a sound on e. vertical, till gas lb. efflux 000 within the balloon, at the In default of a single adult, eligible iu all respects, over-3-mile Zone-electric), ;elf-convert themselves hori zontally, by elastic g utta-tie, into parachute fall poizers, the Greeks rely on family and national character. " In (A.haz-dial) ponderibus librata suis" (Ovid') as in case of retreat, st.m. of Wolverhampton-by bar9meter They have 'been cheated, and, like most persons 26in. point of Foulair collapse, on 17 July '62, for Standard who have been cheated, they will give anything S'nar'ny in. 12 4 B=l6= -26- 29=3206 Yard. for character. The character of Englishman, Mr. Coxwell's omission to take up, car-affixed, the pure wax taper flame (Agnes C. seen in l' Burton Crescent) used in and son of Queen VICTORIA and Prince ALBERT, its vehicle ' the lamp of life,' for nasal vacuQtri -shield-bone inhalation-by Aeronauts, against 151 b sqr-inch less 10 to they reasonably think may be relied on for a sin air-Cough pressure on the lungs, So accounts for Blueslip'd- cerely constitutional king, and a sovereign devoted Glaisher. 5-sqr. in. 0 , want of re-aeriform aid within, as in low firedamp expel by Breath rarity-2/ mile up of winged to the steady advancement of their country. life-absence (in Windsor-tie bowlwaft Z 4" erhead 0/cot re gion or wehrWulfra Hampton of EDGAR'S sister),tho' saved But the other two Great Powers are galled be by hydrogen gas descent belly-paunch-like, at Oakham-'l.l', yond measure at the spontaneous etA hearty selec- Nem' on Shenstone's Tulchan strawcalf milkuse couplet : 6,3 j ' For in Clent, as + martyr'd , under a thorn 1108 tion of an _English Prince. The CZAR, as the Lieth, King Ken elm with head off-shorn.' atronising protector of the Greek Church and the as the Mayncoth ancestor of Emp. Conrad Is. 's G . -dau g hter P Agatha, Malcolm or & wife Margaret's i'• offspring, now in Greeks, is staggered to find an English Protestant Span. Escurial of 4-Philip 11. (whose daddy, 11 CAR. v., was in kin to Ed. re's 0-Hainault Philip e) 155,60, by align M and English " moral support" preferred to the Subsidy Roll, as oauntsconstable of England, See p. 414, absolute Emperor and his family, and the support Oct. Gent's siag. '62, Fecamp's Leger.-bounden' V. I. Lodge, Tomb.] " Think ! every day to be thy last, [Chandos. of a despotically governed country. France is For when night steep comes-life is past." equally annoyed, for she now tells us that while she The NV-quid:silvery drop Vacu°etherize 29 to 16 in. aloft "ter-net expansion-for absence of Nitro-moist fog within acknowledges the merits of Prince ALFRED, she is Berson-voltaic power,-influx of dry Quick-electricity : so not disposed to admit that his elevation to the Thumb-inch pulse-tic, on Zone-enter ' w here the first pair meet' at 15in. deg., of Blood crystal'ng- on the 13 inch fall throne will assure the happiness and security of the for 13,840 ft rise 21-nsup, of 5,280 ft. each to I,oooft. per in. -decimals the 10-sq. link Chain o f Port Gape-basin marine country." The true reason, however, for French league by ' cannon shot 3-mile off shore of 1794 3 , ty' for river uneasiness leaks out in the next sentence, when M. retfibg Li g ne tiree on Peter Basket, to LOGAN s Le Cedes trid-registry survey - ' - level by par'. Acts, §9, 1818, '42-3. DROUYN DE LITUYS asks, " Would not Europe So ‘vacenod Taus in Melun' on bar°mete 2in.=.l lb. fall accept with reluctance the increase of influence for double-reason 64, 32, 16, 8,4, -csby Geometric progression to Treble-Sector a • sca le : : : : line, liabe/ment=vise on which would result th erefrom to En g land ? Would Chiliarch 1586 Cowper 0 Palmerston's I-Refch-Bjew union not the two other Powers see in it a violation of Pisedes i s Soci. League 1826.30, as 2nd Melchisede4: te order. This go 'by Civil/ p fratres 6-yr motu Comifin 1826' for treaties ? Finally, would not the overthrow of the education of Youth and cors - cience-keep of old-by Lisbon snatch'ng witness Ackerley's Emp. Pedro r. deed resign balance of power in the East and the Mediterranean on joining Ocean-80, with \BERESFORD, by Holy Alliance bring about inevitable complications ?" It is, in out'ng, on Sir C. Stuart, G. Hamond &HILL, for Ackerley's ' Rex 2- Imp ,' 29th Aug. 1825-6 Jan. 1, shows La belle In- deed, curious to see the French Empire-under a dian & sets a•• o • perijove to Coorg '32 TIBET'S lama,' J.-C. NAPOLEON itself a violation of treaties, and which 'red-turban'd dip-falls, from ' Planet's perihelion-ellipse as in Monfancon p 134-254, Vine's fr:`- Temple on Lady-day,s shows such signal respect to them in Nice, Savoy, St., ITrii Pileati or X'near with a hat ou s , as VAT-i-Coned " Suffici en t un t o t h e ci e r - i s th e Oval -^- thereof." and Rome-talking of the violation of a treaty spiralcurre (to Mundane-^. ss oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken- with which the prese n t Greek revolu t i o n h a s nington-Butts to 1791 Sphinx-head. So Tama Tudor Grey D [idle§ of X tnker star'swhite-Alba- pits, of Scotiaminor) on fairly nothing to do. But the well-known truth the Exeter Ursas•• major Gotegog •- : : gyrateon TaunTurs )is now admitted by the Fr en ch Government ; n i g ht poach N bill, 6 August, to a Jesus-nomenanet' Ndav, by Rotherham's -will 1490, O.S. transfiguration Rt.-rider-IL France tugging away for Eastern influ erant to Vat- iniactdo. Conception festcrealist-play Lady. day .ICan'ver. ' It, rideth round the heavens as on a horse' for ence by digging ditches Across the Isthmus towns prefix i s* to 510 30 pow, .Bantry, peni,a,, Brunswic. of Suez, does not like to see England, by the mere In Hopton's Stow Me/unvectigal Englifli Kalendar,l6l4, on p. Julice epitef ' Ternplum }levies, Geniis a Domitiann force of her political virtues , acquire the highest CONDI'CUM' (Martialis Epigram 1. iv.) on London Exchange. moral influence at the Isthmus of Corinth. Covet fl A= n Evesham-St. sfic. Corn a. hillkey Gov'nor [lndia • • * N.] P'Atkyns- Montague C. ACKERLEY, Exec. ing d om i na tion in Egypt she grudges us the con -1-2 w. Iv., N.. 54, Chamberlayne Gie-sworn [, fidence of the Morea. • Pe' er Basquet, Income-tax Carib-chief (1842 unpaid •of China Rug wall circuit horizon London, Dec.ll, If what is now "said" be correct, three facts are ' s ., . 1862) its Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in llBrant's power to give up DIP. 1793-China, to lercy], before the politicians of Euro p e and of Greece. z _,l so GREY-cause of Captn's x I-yr support, th 6 tQn's. First the Greeks, with the utmost unanimity, are 4.. , '.l'. men use "Ps brains, and CxsAR-mock him to death, 1~ aa 'Constable P• Coligny' for Bombay's Dewanney, on offering the crown to Prince ALFRED by popular les,* Hen. 7 and 8, c 31, Will-set Walloon precedency, as Wottongardian to Canterbury's rim* -Freeman election. Secondly, the great Powers are ready to for holding to 1 8 20 's Greek ProtectorateP•oath, on Y its £9O- yr , revive the treaty of 1833, and to consider it bind rjen.t si ni n g fee, costs £1,600 for my Indian Ally'sduty, which 1 '-'nutlreasury refuse pay or reply, to their Geneva G-set Lug upon their royal families now-to the extent Af 1,,,J4-raten3 fecit' on 7.01/.' G-. ratio nihil Judea,' that if England will not accept the crown for Ktn `;n unrelieved (33 G. in, c 7, Slaves free) acting order as I (to isesss,.lin, under P o l ar ma p inch Act, o 9 1818.20- Prince ALFRED, Russia will recognise the exclu ealvia sw 77es R.N.., abjure act 17J1$ 7),-not for Romish arrival in 1861? land, on CL1 i ; 5 „, 55 , Richer Co.'s of Brazil & Baltimore nary- (lion of the Duke of LEUCHTENBERG from the list pay -S o their veto, unknown till Peter's of possible candidates. Indeed we strongly sus- Nov.- 1 turbid e‘ l, e as tt e ITngan-reserve avow, by Earl Grey's r that Colonial justice be done' as 'fit' Constable owe t r o st h o i r m es , 'lt. Byhany isen ° e dS L te n alandi - to report theft of T pect that it was for the sake of thus getting rid of Basket (not as Pierre) in '42 for the Ashburton Ind. K im , P • Russian candidate Lord PALMERSTON' did not by the 'Earl of n er bl, of theNTew Found .land of Virginia openly discourage the offer of the crown to our Beni. Franklin SiII ,/ c''of Ind Yellow Gold-eda7, 7 ?, lakwsod, sectry -holdin - the riski on N. Brunswick, 55,',.,7„,' 6 atY Nepal-grants, of Fgrede Prince. The third fact is that King FERDINAND delegate-onBRA NT'' Jefferson's U. S. e. 1 §3- Atii_ (Ais le 1775, by '94's D A ..n g t er PORTUGAL is the monarch in whose behalf the Rio-,gist, not for a Z. Villettel72 l* (1 ' x A.. resum6 A u ag y three great Powers propose to issue a conga delire liellmarks, by china Port et ' Four martin-ski n 0imh,,114"1 Ray Coi n, or- fit„ Trinidad's Ceylon 10 deg. I s i-?---D, 161 g. to Greece-to deal with her, in fact, just as our ,s, ) i., ilengse's , o,beeae + arrow=---to Cu ,6On d Manilla QUEEN does with a vacant bishopric. 0 A z _ la , 176 i.,5 Quadra Sty-sign grants of America's In wlwarr tribe=, - : in SP inish Jut.-3 Logwood ( cat-in,..1.: ri-"-niani England, as well as Greece, will feel sorry to v e ,,, , ,i '.4- Pert yldor.ty en Peter's Grandfath e r s r l , 1782 f or hear of this renewed intermeddling. There are, 1 to Escuriel for mant/erelic (of c , Cumberla n d-f o rt f end. t ndland Consb b ' 1 ort, in deed, weighty T•s r"lw I t i ''.. Indn chief over N n i ,•'''' ,:- e 1 - ,: t i 7 1 ' ' 11 , scarene shift to a Halifax st b t ' e 5 horse reasons why we should not wish a le) on Geo. i our youthful •• the h •little wisest amsanit prince, ear to a quieter G i'Y re ' l k. ' ( ) ; -. :Pe . './)ce.z C.'s,. •il-1) tst!i , r il ds a t s , ip C m lare ( nce Belise iArric. o J ifer; e 9 &B aa s o a e- worth Stour Ani s March rc quiri n er throne, to be placed on that of Greece ; Ger man r ., , . , s , c , audits,S & in jr . , j,ep a r r ,. c 1 0 , 1 . * 8,.: Gu a y . 6'4 8, St,o s T o h u o t m ha a r s k 'sh ,b o a s r p , it i a n l 1 the river Pri . s fish ry• on ro3r- tav, v... S ep. w does, 0 u t lhde well ll matures, be fe faculties end . Ir we 2-', 1-43 Eliz.), . by 21 July, 1521-2 il LAB , rN. Zealand Yellow Tiber' '&11- felt Clapham's Atkyns 3ty, 0 e Q , ker ' peculiar institution", unwilling, - t Tt utonie 1812-6. is !la , however, after full consideration, in St at 5 Geo. 4, l that Ter "' It - e Jetsam -X's s a our p • set on T weed- X-f/otsans :‘, h Crts, of Asia's Europe i nti , Prince should make the sacrifice, we c. 74, for River Indian Bailie oat Dee'4, Life Safety-1 t got as Well hav e Retnis3i§ippi ' N.-way, Sr,. Lawrence d l'd ' 1827-37-. connection with bi e a sta'n d from makicg, in rods to Whale fishery boats J. upset-me a , the other {" As Chester's Judge-like Owl alone SA. D. mendations to the powers, further recom u.c. ie'C one. j ind epend t Hugh ' , Loop' 'd am 1,-thy ' Tian/ ls 14 22 R.N. three Powers made en little nation. The Sir John Philliniore, (on my Copenhagen -- - such Chap- wretched work of it in Lt. set, as Colonial- Sara- o'sa- Gulf P/owooy-biehop their first trial as electors lain on G. IV. Edit]. gorget , submission), founded a Temple for Greece, that modesty church in VatCi-CAne rota dedicated to I-11 z sqr. Meridian might have held them back as prior to H e id e lbii rg 1582-6 Exchange of TUN-meter.lt was, of course from a second (See Sun April 19, 28 May 16, & July 19.) ;1; attempt. , within the competence Now Ready, handsomely bound in Magenta cloth, gilt, price e 4s. ed. ; post free, 55., the ‘,.ZECOND half-yearly VOLUME of FUN, with LI numerous Engravings by talented artists, and humor ous Articles by the following distinguished writers : W. Bailey, Esq. W. S. Gilbert, Esq. W. Barber, Esq. T. Hood, Esq. E. L. Blanch trd, Esq. T. S. Jerrold, Esq. G. W. Bridgeman, Esq. W. J. Prowse, Esq. F. C. Burnand, Esq. Godfrey Turner, Esq. 11. J. Byron, Esq. &c., &c., &a Office, 80, Fleet-street, London. VIALF-A-DOZEN UMBRELLAS in the Christmas Number of SATURDAY NIGHT. Con ducted by THOMAS HOOD. For full particulars of amusements see first page. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. This Evening, Wallace's new opera, LOVE'S TRIII ars, Commence at 8. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This Evening, A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. Alter which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. With A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. And MY H ce a US tBAND'S GHOST, Commen 7. NEW THEATRE -ROYAL, ADELPHI. This Evening, THE GREEN BUSHES. Followed by A TICKET OF commence at ?. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evening, LOVE v. LAW. After which. THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE. To conclude with RAISING THE WIND. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, IT MUST BE TRUE, 'TWAS IN THE PAPERS. Followed by PEEP O'DAY. To conclude with KILLARNEY. Commence at 7. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Hay , market. Open every evening for Promenade and Dancing. CANTERBURY HALL—EVERY EVENING. — Grand Selections from Verdi's "Boccanegra," N acfarren's Cantata "May Day," and Locke's Music of "Macbeth." — The Etoile Family—Unsworth, Eugene, and Duley, &c. Commence at 7. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STEEET, EVERY EVENING.—Re-appearance of Unsworth, the orininal of "Or any other man" -The Colleen Bawn, by Miss Caroline Parkes—Mr. Maclagan's Entertainment -Drew Dean, the ~_O- r eat Flautist—the Neapolitan Minstrels—Selections from Verdi's "11 Corsaro" and "Nabnco," Donizetti's "Don Se bastien," &0., with full Co bandmm ence at 7. and chorus. THIS NEWSPAPER, "THE SUN," Was on Thursday last, in pursuance of a decree of the Lord Chancellor, in the cause " Chaplin v. Young," put up for sale by auction, by Messrs. E. and H. Lumley, at the Auction Matt, London, when the highest bidding for the copyright and good will and the leasehold premises, in addition to £1,420, the valuation of the plant, machinery, furniture, and effects, was the sum of £l,OOO by Mr. Kent, the principal editor of the newspaper, and who became the purchaser thereof, subject to the biddings being opened on or before the 15th inst. by an increase of the price. ADAM RIVERS STEELE, Solicitor, 44, Bloomsbury-square, London, W.C. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DAY.—Morning, 4h. 45m.—Afternoon, sh. Om. ro-monnow.-Morning, sh. 20m.—Afternoon, sh. 40m. .1,4? - 441 k, , • ,•%„s , 0 , 5 2 , 'A - t) V THE SUN. • . LONDON, THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1862. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEITBER 11, 1862. of the three powers, or of any number of powers to say, our Royal families shall not furnish a King of GREECE. But unless the country asks of them in consequence, to point her out a suitable person,we do not like the obtrusiveness which does so. Should the Greeks be disposed to indulge tem- per rather than maintain their prudence, it might well drive them to decide on having a republic. We do not think it would succeed with so acute, political, and naturally factious a people; but still the disappointment, and the inter meddling together, may create a great deal of division of opinion, and give rise to many parties in Greece. We do not doubt that FERDINAND of Portugal would make a very good king, and, if the three Powers have quite made up their minds on that point, we should, for the interests of the Greeks, be pleased to hear that their unanimous approbation could be gained for the elect of Russia, France, and England. The ex•king is in the prime of life, forty-six ; he has had four years of personal ex perience during the minority of his son, and has been no doubt his chief adviser ever since; his reputation for bringing up his family is hardly second to that of Prince ALBERT; he is a sincere constitutionalist, and we are not aware of any drawback from his recommendations for the post, but that of his religion. He is a Roman Catholic, though, as a COBURG, we may be quite sure he is not a man to make his religion offensive to his sub jects. We have little doubt that he could, with perfect sincerity, show all possible respect to their creed if they can but have patience with his. It is, however, an awkward fact, that the Greeks can tolerate any other religion more easily than the Roman Catholic. They have never been in direct collision with any of the forms of Protestant ism—with the Bishop of Rome and his Church, the Bishop of Constantinople and his Church have been at war for ages. One is tempted to exclaim against the bigotry of the Greeks ; why—if all things else be right— why quarrel with FERDINAND'S religion? Cannot they practise their own, and leave him to practise his ? No doubt of it, we should probably reply ; but let us look at home. No nation on earth, the Disunited States not excepted, boasts more of its religious liberality; yet we have an Act of Parlia ment which stringently prescribes the Religion of the Sovereign. We must surely be the last in the world to rebuke the Greeks for bigotry. Probably there are not more than one or two exceptions in Europe to the rule which requires the SOVEREIGN to belong to an established religion. In America, Mr. C. LYELL tells us, it was months be fore he could discover what Christian Church the President belonged to. His office was purely political, and no one troubled themselves about his religion ! Well might Lord CARLISLE declare that the one thing he envied the Americans, was their perfect religious liberty. Who can doubt for a moment that our Sovereign ought to have perfect freedom of choice—not terrified by the penalty of deposition—in regard to her religion. It surely ought to be between her God and herself solely. She ought to be free to become a Roman Catholic, and bow to the authority of the POPE, or to join the remnant of the fol lowers of GEORGE FOY, and bow only to special illumination of the Holy Ghost. Anything else is, at best, but bribery by the re ward of a cro wn in the sacred matter of religion while it affixes a stigma, by act of Parliament, to all the creeds interdicted to the Sovereign. Yet let any one imagine the hubbub there would be if it were proposed to repeal the Protestant succession, and to permit the QUEEN, if it so pleased her, to be a Catholic. \Ve may hope the Greeks will be wiser than millions of bigots would be in this country, could the cases become parallel; but should the Greeks make religion an insuperable difficulty, those in England who would almost raise a rebel lion against a Catholic Queen are not just the per sons to denounce the bigotry of the Greeks. National Churches and national bigotry will always be corelatives. In his difficulty, VICTOR EMMANUEL appears to have made as judicious a selection of Ministers as welt could be hoped for under the circumstances. All his Majesty's efforts at conciliation having failed and fallen through, he has at length .de cided upon handing over the administrative port folios to assured anti-Rattazians. Hardly would it have been possible at the present juncture to have decided otherwise. The nation has drained the Ratazzian cup just fairly to the very dregs. Opened and emptied out by the late Prime Minister of Italy, the box of office has proved in its outpour ings to be worse than the fabled box of PANDORA. From it have come forth civil war, bloodshed, trea• son, almost despair, the rifle shots of PALLAVI CINI'S Bersaglieri, the wounds of GARIBALDI, the infamy of Aspromonte, the cruelty of Spezzia. And when the baleful contents had been fully squandered—lo ! there remaine d not even a shadowy ghost of one fading Hope behind. The Cabinet, sprung from a Court intrigue, has crumbled to pieces at the first breath of the national scorn and indignation expressed in simple words and few, but with "a dread significance to RATTAZZI and his colleagues, immediately upon the reassembling of the Italian Legislature. Long since had the people of the Roman Peninsula realised, with a painful distinctness, the futility and the fatality of the specious programme put forth by the nominee of his Majesty the Emperor of the FRENCH when that potentate contrived, by the exercise of his authoritative influence as the arbiter of the Destinies of Italy, to oust, for the advantage of Signor RATTAZZI, the patriotic successor of Count CAVOUR, the Baron RICASOLI. From the Ministerial transformation thus effected nothing but disasters and heartburnings have emerged. The NEMESIS summoned against the faithless and tricky Premier, RATTAZZI, by one fatal rifle shot fired in the midst of the deadly fusillade at Aspromonte, has caused her sword to descend at last overwhelmingly upon the head of URBAN RATTAZZI. Without one regret being awakened by his downfall, without honour in the past, without respect in the future, with silent contempt attendant upon his re treating footsteps in the present, RATTAZZI descends from his high position and passes once more into obscurity, with a marred, and blighted, and degraded reputation. In this, resembling in no way his two eminent predecessors. CAVOUR—who died with his hand yet upon the helm, leaving his name as an astute and brilliantly successful states man eternally emblazoned upon the annals of the country of the congenial Author of " The Prince," the profound and phi losophic MAccinAvELIA! RICASOLI—who, almost one might say, grandly withdrew from the fore most rank in the State, as the chief adviser of his Fovereign, rather than subordinate what he con scientiously believed to be the interests of his fellow. countrymen, to the interests of France and the personal ambition of her potent ruler. RATTAZZI, on the contrary--prepAred to do everything for the sake of holding office, ready to succumb from the very outset to the wishes of his Imperial patron, NAPOLEON lll.—ready to fling Italy, if need to be, into the horrors of civil war— 'ready even as the dire event soon proved, when once civil war had actually broken out, to shed the blood, to imperil the very life of the Hero GARI BALDI—hqs nevertheless found the coveted honour collapse to nothingness within his grasp, when con fronting, after this last and greatest of his Crimes (for Aspromonte was nothing less in its way than a crime of almost treasonous ingratitude), the out • raged assembly of the national representatives ! And now in the place of the late Italian Ministry there has been installed in office a group of avowed anti-Rattazzian Administrators. At the head of them, FARINI as President, without a portfolio. No wonder without a portfolio, the newly-nominated Prime Minister of Italy being at the moment of his advent to power, not merely ill, but ill seriously, ev6n, it is feared, dangerously. A great name, it is con sequently, that he can alone give to the new Cabi net as its President. But that is something—after RATTAZZI'S Premiership ! PAsOLINI, as Foreign Minister, assumes the diplomatic portfolio, on the contrary, with full health and vigour: not simply bringing an honoured name to the council board , but with it the aptitude of a perfect master of the science of administration. PERUZZI, at the Home Office, under FARINI, will, doubtless, make good, upon an extended scale, the ministerial reputation won for himself, at the head of Public Works, under RICASOLI. It would appear to be yet rather doubtful whether the portfolio of Public Works will be allotted to Signor JACINI, or to General MENABREA. As it is yet doubtful, also, whether the War portfolio will be placed in the hands of PETITTI, or of DELLA ROVERE. There are two candi dates also named for the Marine, in LONGO and Ricci. As Finance Minister there is MING HETTI, and MICHELE AMARI as Minister of Public Instruction. PISANELLI is set apart for the port- folio of Grace and Justice—MANNA for that of Com merce and Agriculture. Such is the new and radiant Ministerial pattern resulting from the last shake of the Italian kaleidoscope. It augurs well already in one way for the future, for, is it not— to repeat once more the welcome phrase—anti- RATTAZZIAN ? TUE PROPOSED NATIONAL BANK OF TURKEY. — It is understood, with regard to the proposed establishment of a national bank for the Turkish Empire, that in conse quence of the proceedings of the Ottoman Bank, who have made application to the Turkish Government for a conces sion in their favour on the assumed failure of those to whom the original concession was granted some time since under an Imperial firman to form the bank, it has been found re quisite by the concessionaires to file a bill against the Turkish Government to ..prevent them from dealing with the caution-money deposited by them to secure the fulfil ment of their concessions It appears that the Turkish Go vernment, under the impression thus created, that the original concessionaires were indisposed or unable to procesd with their bank, had given notice to them that they con sidered the caution-money forfeited, and hence the necessity to file a bill in the Court of Chancery to have the legal question decided whether in fact the concession has been forfeited, and in the meantime to restrain the Turkish Go vernment from dealing with the caution-money on that basis. It is much to be regretted that the Turkish Govern ment should have been placed in this predicament, as it is affirmed to be beyonddoubt that the original concessionaires have been at all times ready to carry out the concession whenever the time should arrive by the withdrawal of the Caimes. It seams equally certain that the Turkish Govern ment have even permitted themselves to negotiate with parties other than the original concessionaires and the Ottoman Bank, with whom also they have entered into commitments, which cannot be disregarded, except at the sacrifice of reputation, and all who wish well for the coun try will trust that the Sultan's advisers by whatever influ ences, political or otherwise, they may be assailed, will yet decide to act in a manner that will free them from any reproach. SAMBO'S REPLY TO LINCOLN'S EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION.—I'm an ole darkey from the country, but you don't get ober dis yer child.—Fun. When is a fish kettle like a city omnibus ? When its block-tin. —Fun. BACKGAMMON.—Diplomacy.—Fun. A GOOD INVESTMENT.—The funds for the re lief of the Lancashire distress.—Fun. THE CARDROSS CASE AGAIN.—Mr. Macmillan has served a new summons against the Free Church. The amount of public interest excited in the issues between the pursuer and the defender is as great as which has hitherto been forthcoming in any similar contention. There aro several important changes in the stricture of the present action. The Free Church is called into court as an association, and its existing General Assembly as repre senting it. The Assembly of 1458, as being the Assembly which did the acts of which the pursuer complains, and as representing the association in the year 1858, is also called. Thus far the defenders are only summoned for any interest they may have in the results of the action; but Mr. Mac millan also cites the individual members of the Assembly by whom, as he says, the injuries were incurred and were mainly brought about. In order to come up to what was indicated as necessary by the court to enable him to get in issues, Mr, Macmillan has inserted the element of malice. The malice referred to is stated to consist of a common vio • lation of the known laws and regulations of the Free Church and of the law of the land. Mr, Macmillan has laid his damages at £10,500. SINGULAR DISCOVERY OF COPPER.—SOme two weeks ago a huge mass of float copper, weighing at least 20 tons, was discovered on the location of the Mesmard Mine, at Portage Lake. In size it was some 16 feet long, 4 feet wide, and 11 thick, which is by far the largest float mass ever before found upon the lake. Such being its prodigious weight, it was patent that it came from a vein near by. Beneath it charcoal was found, and also stone hammers, indicating plainly that the ancient miners, whose history is unwritten, and of whom nothing is known except as traces of their working are th us found, had either taken it from its original bed and plac ed it in fire, in o rder to burn the rock fromit placed finding it upon the spot where it was now dis covered,aced it in the fire for the same purpose. We find those who are of the opinion that it never was put in the place where it was found by human agency, for the reason that a large amount of the float copper in small masses, weighing from a half-pound to fifty, are found scattered immediately around it. Already some two tons have been gathered, and the existence:of which in proximity with the large mass would indicate that water and ice may have been the agencies by which they were thus moved and scattered from their original resting place. The agency, however, by which they were thus placed over the surface it is not so important to know, as their existence and the more import ant fact to which they point—that they row: have come from some vein near at hand. With this c , eviction, a most thorough exploration was began, and the work of a few days uncovered, about 40 feet distant from the huge float, a mass of still larger dimensions in the vein itself. At last accounts this new wonder had been stripped some Mt. in breadth for a length of 12ft. and 3ft. thick, with no indication of growing less at any point. It is opened suffi ciently to indicate that it will far exceed the float mass. The vein in which it is found has been known for years. It runs through the Quincy, Pewabic, Franklin, Pontiac Albany, Boston, &c., and they all, in the value of their st ck, must at least feel the effects of this development The vein is of the Epidote character. but from some cause seems to spread and soften at the spot of this discovery. We have heard it described as an Amygdaloid belt of the Epidote character. The general impression among the oldest and ablest mining men is that a vein of extraordinary rich ness has been struck, which will add new interest to this heretofore wonderful district.—Lake Superior Journal, October 31. - - SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—A beautiful and interest ing little girl, only nine years old, was accidentally shot in Limerick on Monday evening by a playmate, a boy aged 12. Ho took up a gun that stood in the room where they were playing, not knowing that it was loaded, and while handling it it went off, and the charge passed through the little girl's heart. GAROTTING IN IRELAND.—The crime of garot ling seems to have made its appearance in the south of Ire land. The Cork herald says :---" A Mr. Towmey, a pub lican, of Coburg-street, was on Sunday night returning from Ballincollig, and about 11 o'clock he was approaching Great George's-street by the Western-road. Three fellows knocked the man down, and it is said that one of the ruf fians placed his hand on Mr. Towmey's throat. However, they succeeded in taking a pound note from him, and then &camped. Mr. Twomey had £3 besides in his pocket, which from very fear he deposited in the police-barrack, Great George's-street." ADVICE To THE GREEKS.—" First catch your heir"—to the crown.—Fun. LOVELY WOMAN.—We know a poor fellow who has got a wife so obstinate and passionate, that she never gives way to anything but bad temper.—Fun. THE GREATEST HIT OF TIIE SEASON.—Tom FOUND IN A NOTE-BOOK PICKED UP AT KEN SINGTON. —Barely true to nature--The Tinted Venus. Spell-bound—Theiteading Girl. One of the most striking objects in the Exhibition—The Great Clock. A noted ob ject—;:lhe Singing Bullfinch. Certainly of sterling merit —The Gold Trophy. A great bore—The A rms t ron g Gun. Those can praise it wh o c h o ose—The Food Trop h y ,— Fun. TIIE VICTIMS OF PALMYRA.—It is stated that one of the victims ordered to be cxecutel at Palmyra, Mis souri, on the 18th ult., was a DI AU who had a wife and seve ral children dependent altogether upon his daily labour for their support. A young man, knowing the condition of the family, offered himself as a substitute for the husband and father, was accepted, and was one of the ten who were shot. The Belgian journals announce the death of M. Verhaegen, for many years President of the Chamber of Representatives. A Berlin journal states that there are now in the Prussian capital seven butchers' shops for the sale of horse flesh, and that about 750 horses have been killed in the present year for their supply. No animal can be slaughtered for those establishments without a certificate from the veterinary surgeon of the police. DEEP-SEA TELEGRAPIIS.—The submarine tele graph cable laid for the French Government between Tou lon and Algiers, 400 miles in length, has broken down, and the Imperial frigate Randon has been despatched to ascertain whether there be any possibility of repairing it. The opening of the railway on the left bank of the Maine is to take place on the 20th. Notwithstanding its limited extent, this new line is considered as important, since it is destined to unite the right bank of the Rhine, by means of the new fixed bridge at Mentz, all the net work of railways, of which Frankfort is the centre. The Imperial Court has just given judgment on an appeal from a decision of the Paris Tribunal of Com merce, in which M. Dennery, manager of the St. James's Theatre in London, was plaintiff, and Mademoiselle Theric, the actress, defendant. In 1861 M. Dennery engaged Mademoiselle Theric to play at his theatre from the 20th of May to the 31st of July, and it was stipulated that she should not take any part in any private theatrical perform ance without his consent. Having been requested to play in Alfred de Mussett's " Caprice" with M. Fechter at Lady Molesworth's, on the 20th of July, Mlle. Theric informed M. Dennery of the fact, and asked his permission, which, as she was not wanted at the theatre on that day, was readily granted, and she accordingly accepted Lady Moles worth's proposal. M. Dennery, however, changed his mind two days before the performance was to take place,and gave Mile. Theric formal notice that she must not play. Mlle, Theric replied that she had accepted the engagement on the faith of his promise, and she would fulfil it, whatever the consequences might be, and she did so, M. Dennery theu commenced proceedings against . her before the Paris Tri bunal of Commerce, demanding 5,000 f. damages, but the demand was rejected with costs, on the ground that Mlle Theric was justified in playing at Lady Molesworth's by the verbal permission which the plaintiff had given. M. Dennery now appealed 'against that decision, and the court, after hearing counsel, affirmed it purely and simply. A strange robbery has just been committed on the St. Petersburg and Warsaw Railway. The driver of a train saw on the line before him a large fire ; the train was stepped, when a quantity of burning logs were found to have been placed between the rails. They were removed by the guard and engine-driver, and the train proceeded on its journey, but on arriving at its destination the discovery was made that two goods waggons had been detached from the end of the train during the stoppage. They were after wards found, but entirely plundered of their contents. A SHILLING'S WORTH IN LONDON.—It has been said—and I am inclined to believe it—that if any one were to take an empty room and invite a pleasure-seeking public to the contemplation of its bare walls, the speculation would be a paying one, provided only that the price of admission was fixed at one shilling. It would be a problem not without some interest to the metaphysician to determine the causes which have led to the adoption of this particular sum as the almost universal equivalent for modern amusement of every kind. Why should a poor, half-starved, half-stupefied, bark ing seal command exactly the same price, for instance, as the incalculable treasures of the World's Fancy Fair ? On what mercantile principles does an enterprise, whose cost is reckoned by hundreds of thousands, rely for its success upon the identical sum as that which is calculated to pay for the weekly hire of a small back room ? Why, in short, should neither the quality nor the cost of the en tertainment offered affect in the slightest degree the price demanded or the readiness with which it is paid ? It is not so in other matters. If I wish to buy my wife a gown, I am painfully sensible of the difference in cost between cotton and silk. If, after a hard day's work, I indulge myself in the brief elysium of nicotine, I at once realise the pecuniary distinction between the aristocratic regalia and the " shag" or " bird's-eye" of humble life. But if for once in a way we sally forth to gether for a day or a night of "popular" amusement, I find that quality is no longer an element for consideration. From comic songs to science ; from Leotard to light literature ; from Coruhill to Cremorne ; from the high art of South Kensington or Trafalgar-square to the high rope of the Crystal Palace or Highbury Barn, the pride is still the same and when once we have made up our mind to expend each our shilling, the world seems all before us where we choose. Once a Week. The Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons has presented to the new Catholic cathedral of Geneva a handsome stained glass window. The composition of the subject is divided into two parts. Cardinal do Bonald is represented, on the ri g ht, of natural size, under the wgis of St. Louis, King of France, one of the patrons of the cardinal. On the left is St. Maurice, the second patron of his Eminence. At the upper part, over the heads of those personages, are augeib supporting the armorial bearings of the donor. THREATS FOR THROATS.—" Neck or nothing !" as the ticket-of-Leave said when he garroted his victim,— Fun. OUR MEN OF WAR OF OLD.—There is some thing about the build of these old three-deckers that looks more majestic than even larger ships of a later build—the " tumbling-in" of their sides gives a proud, defiant look to them which we miss in the straighter sides of newer models. Compare them, for instance, with the Duke of Wellington, or the Victoria and Albert, the three leviathans riding at anchor higher up the harbour; each of these fine ships is at least a third larger than Nelson's old ship, but to our eye they do not make such a proud appearance when viewed from a dis tanco. These latter ships are the last efforts of a bygone age ; the paint is scarcely dry upon their sides ; the masts of the two latter have, if we mistake not, never been shipped, yet they are as completely things of the past as the Royal Harry. Their large bulk, instead of being a source of strength to them, is a cause of weak ness. A single shell pitched into their hulls from a mimic gunboat by an Armstrong at a mile's distance would as effectually demolish them as Goliath was demolished by the smooth stone from David's sling. What will they do with these bulky toys, just completed at a cost of a quarter of a million each ? Is it their fate to be cut down to the water's edge, like the Royal Sovereign ? We fear so, for they will never ride the waters like a thing of life again in their present form.—Once a Week. EAST INDIA COMPANY.—A general court of proprietors was held yesterday at the office of the company, Lothbury, Colonel W. H. Sykes, M.P., in the chair. The minutes of the last court having been read and confirmed, the Secretary read the financial report, exhibiting the state of the Security Fund on the Ist of June last, from which it appeared that the total amount invested at that date was £5,581,647, at a cost of £5,110,043, consisting of £756,420, in the Three per Cent. Consols, and £4,825,227 in the Three per Cent. Reduced. The sum of £26,750 stood at the bank as dividend. There had since been invested £13,301. The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, said he had much pleasure in informing the proprietors that their new office was now furnished with all books, papers, and documents necessary for the use of the proprietors gene rally. After being buffeted about for some time he trusted they had now got a permanent habitation. The report was then adopted, and after some discussion the proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. A SKETCH NEAR PORTSMOUTH.—Let us pass by the steam ferry over to the Gosport side, in order to inspect the gunboat ship. If anything in England can be like China, we should say that the country in the neighbour hood of the Government establishments very much re sembles it. There are salt-water swamps in any number, with creeks running through oozy mud banks, and across a small inlet of the sea a bridge, which rises at a pitch that reminds us of the bridge on the "willow-pattern" plate.— Once a Week. CHANGE OF FASHIONS.—" More than 60 millions of dollars have been given in private bounties since the war began, of which sum, it is thought, one-third, or 20 mil lions, may safely be said to have been contributed by mere bars of evangelical congregations." So writes the Western (American) Christian Advocate, and Cincinnati Inquirer , quoting the statement, adds that this is more than th e w h o l e amount given to the missionary cause during the last 30 ye Ira, but that the truth is that fashions have ehanged• "Peace on earth, and goodwill towards men" is about played out, and the lofty arches of heaven now ring with " We're coming, Father Abraham."' If a new apostle were to appear, "he would be discovered in a black coat and white choker,' mounted in a pulpit, and haranguing his audience, not of righteousness, tempe rance, and a judgment to come, but on the great wickedness of the Democratic party, telling them that the nation needs a bloody baptism, and that destruction to political unbe lievers is obedience to God." The fortifications that girdle round our naval treasures, like everything else at Portsmouth, are ren dered useless by the long ranges of our modern artillery. Of old the only means by which our arsenal could be reached was by way of the deep channel inside the spit and close alongshore ; this passage was sufficiently guarded by the outer forts ; but now that a hostile fleet can anchor three miles off and plump down shell out of their reach, the whole existing line of fortifications is rendered usebss. Hence an outer range of forts is rising out to seaward; we see the piles driven for ocean forts in the various spits of sand, and along the crest of Portsdown Hill the deep chalk cuttings show the pro gress made in covering the dockyard in the roar. The question may naturally be asked, why go to such an expense to defend stoma that could much more securely be moved to an arsenal in the interior ? but this, we know, is danger ens ground t o t rea d upon, an d we h ave no w i s h to risk collision with our reader, or vQi th the powers. that Once a week, LATEST NEWS. LONDONDERRY, DEC. 11. The Canadian screw-steamer Anglo-Saxon, from Quebec on the 29th ult., has arrived here. The-telegraph wires between Quebec and Farther Point having been broken at the time of her depar ture, the news she brings is no later than that re ceived yesterday by the Etna. , BERNE, DEc. 11. The following is the substance of the treaty con cluded between the French and Swiss Governments settling the question of the Valley of Dappes Switzerland undertakes to cede to France that portion of the Valley of Dappes situated on the northern side of the Fauvelle road; while France cedes to Switzerland a territory of equal extent, situated on the right side of the Valley of Dappes. The treaty also expressly states that neither of the contracting parties is allowed to construct military works on the territories mutually ceded. Switzerland, in accordance with the principle ex pressed in the Memorandum of the Federal Council of 1859, reserves to herself the right of communi cating this Treaty to the Powers who were repre sented at the Congress of Vienna in 1815, for their approval and sanction. ATHENS, DEC. 10. The election of representatives to the Greek Chambers has terminated tranquilly. The national suffrage eontiuues almost everywhere favourable to Prince Alfred, who in the capital and provinces has now received 70,000 votes. Perfect order is maintained. TURIN, DEC. 10. The Chambers will assemble to-morrow. Signori Amari and Manna have arrived here, and declared themselves ready to accept the portfolios of Public Instruction and Agriculture which have been offered them. Viscount Venosti, a Milanese, has been appointed Secretary-General of Foreign Affairs, The Gazzetta di Torino of to-day says : " General La Marmora has addressed a letter to the new Cabinet, congratulating them on their entry into office, and stating his readiness to continue his services for the welfare of his country in his pre- sent position. " It is asserted that after the Provisional Budget has been voted, the present Parliamentary session will be closed. The next session will open in the middle of January." HANOVER, DEC. 10. The Official Gazette of to-day publishes the fo lowing list of the members of the new Cabinet :- Minister of State .. M. de Malortie. Minister of the Interior .. M. de Hammerstein. Minister of Public Worship. M. de Lichtenberg. Minister of Justice .. M. de Windthork. Minister of Finance .. M. d'Erxleben. Count Platen and Baron Brandis remain in office AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. The Ii man steamer Etna, from New York on the 29th of November, has arriveii. She brings 34 cabin and 115 steerage passengers, and iftt3 608,838 doll. in specie on freight. Oa December Ist she passed the screw steamer Hibernia, bound for Portland. On December 3d she called off Cape Race. The Royal mail steamer China passed Cape Race on December Ist at noon, The IV ew York Tribune has the following special despatch from Washington, the 26th : " It is reported, as coming from very high authority, that Admiral Milne, commanding the British North American squadron, is in pur,uit of the rebel privateer Alabama." The New York Evening Post contains the follow ing in reference to the forthcoming State do_cu ments "Washington, Ncv. 28. "The departments are very busy with the closing details of the reports which are to be submitted to Congress next Monday. A. very large amount of departmental business will be transacted during the present week ; and, in s ome of the departments, the clerks will be compelled to give more than the usual hours to their work. There is unusual activity at the War, Navy, and Treasury Departments. Messrs. Stainton, Welles, and Chase are overcrowded at pre sent, and will bo for several days yet. It is be lieved that all tho reports will be ready next Monday , but it is possible that Mr. Chase may be be hind, as he is entirely dependent on the other departments for his estimates. These estimates have not yet been fur.- nished to him, and, as a matter of course, the report cannot , be concluded till they are in. Mr. Seward's report will be voluininous and interesting, An abstract of every report will bo given to the agent of the Associated Press here,wilo will telegraph them to New York. The heavier reports cannot reach the public immediately, as they will go at once to the Government printer after lying an hour or two is Congress. The printing of the report of the Secretary of State may occupy weeks, as the accompanying documents are very numerous." The bombardment of Fredericksburg has not yet been commenced. The following are the latest de spatches from tho Army of the Potomac •' Head-qu rters, Army of the Potomac, Nov, 23. " The railroad from Acquia Creek was completed yester day, and a locomotive came down this morning. Supplies will be received by rail henceforth. The enemy are in dustriously engaged in extending and strengthening their earthworks in the rear, to the right and left of Fredericks burg. Their operations are distinctly visible through glasses from our signal stations. No movements of importance have taken place for several days, but a reconnaissance $ said to be in progress which promises important results." " Charleston, Va., Nov. 27- " I have just learned additional particulars of the sue cossful scout made by the Second Virginia Cavalry, under Col. J. C. Paxton, in the vicinity of Lewisburg. The troops left Camp Blatt, 10 miles from here, on Kon4ar last, 24th instant. From that time they marched 210 nictel; in 70 hours, passing over in the route four spurs of the Gauley mountains—the Gauley, Cranberry, Cherry, an d Cold Knob. Part of the march was through a pelting sue ( storm. Colonel Paxton came upon the ono, yi n the vicinity of Franktort, attacked them with vigour, ol d ' after a short fight, defeated him, capturing tuo cony' missioned officers, 108 non-commisioned officers 061 , privates, and 100 horses, between 200 an d 300 stand of arms, burned his camp and all his equipage, all )3i 5 stores, and four waggons. Colonel Paxton did not lose man. Major Powell particularly distinguished himse lf ' Captain Tracy, of the 14th Virginia Cavalry, was i n covr mand of the rebel camp. The rebel prisoners belonged t° Jenkins's, Ashby's, and Jackson's cavalry." Ihe special correspondent of the New i° 11; World, writing from Acquia Creek, states that the delay in the advance of General Burnside's army' 15 attributable to the same cause as that which bit' tiered the movement of General M'Clellan, i.e., the want of necessary supplies. Tne following intelligence has been received re" specting the war in Tennessee : " Cairo, 111., Nov. 2 S' f " The incendiaries ha ve b een try i ng to burn the:eitY't Memphis. On Sunday th ere were 10 di fferent attemP"' made to set the city on fire, and on Monday 14, shewh i g conclusively that there is a concerted movement for the d °- struction of the city. Great alarm exists in con sequen ce i On Tuesday morning 250 rebel caval r y t oo k the town ° Henderson, on the Mobile and Ohio Railway, burning th e station-house and other property. They also took one 00111- pany of Federal soldiers prisoners." " Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 29. " Colonel Kirk, of the Fifth Brigade, Sahl's Divisioat with two companies of the 3d Indiana Cavalry, had a l skirmish yesterday with the rebels, near Lavergne. Sev er rebels were killed and wounded, and fame captured. Lieil t * Hood, of the 13th Indiana was slightly wounded, and t en . , private.. N one on our side were killed. The r e bels I °' several pieces of artillery. The rebel Gen. Wtieeler is 013 to have been wounded. We chased the rebel s ~ ,„ er al tog es ' a. o. r. O Tee.e ..augers a..,.1 e.. Oleo.onerr e if4 - l i,-, : , te .yes' terday, when the rangers were routef% losing one 1 0114 and one badly wounded. Our loss v; as none. Col. Roberts, of the 42d Illinois, captured the guerilla Captain Porte* and several of his men yesterday. The troops are in a d ° condizion. The weather is cold and dry." "Nashville, Tenn., Nov. ' 'l ' j " Things are getting lively in front. General Sill directed Colonel Kirk, commanding Firth B r i g ade, to reconnolt at towards Lavergne to-clay. His command consisted of di la portion of his brigade out on picket duty, with two c°, ~ panies of the 3d Indiana Cavalry. Th e y came upon ree i t : 3 cavalry outposts less than a mile beyond Scroggsville, °la after a few shots they fell back. The other rebel ea v oo outposts fell back and concentr a ted a m il e in the rear, "'Pao they fired several rounds on our advance, and wan vas Lieutenant-Colonel Hurd, of the 30th Indiana, wh ° cr e, bravely leading his men. His right, under Colonel V bet! drove back the enemy to their battery on a h ill; +te rP misunderstanding an order to ch arge an d t a ke the P s oc e they got too far to the left, and the enemy fired n " d pe shots and retreated. They were p ursue d a m ile LeY° 73 derl. vergne. None of our men were kill e d, b u t 11 were wcal3ooo including Lieut.-Col. Hurd, three men of the cava lry ' 0 ° man of the artillery, two of the 29th I n diana, one '"„, t he 79th Illinois, three in the 30th Indiana, and on e iu beett 34th Illinois. The rebel loss was supposed to 11° , 5 t p.ol the severest, from the sanguinary indic a tions, b u " eras carried off their killed and wound e d. Their g e pr i , (Wheeler) was wounded, and we got thr ee „.fierP stoners. f heir forces consisted of cavalry and " r „.); ec let . Stewart's brigade was five miles behind Lavergne. Iv 0 oli commands six regiments. The firing was quite he a siie ri' both sides. There was also heavy firing in front of n o' dan's division on the Nolinsville pike, amounting toured thing. Colonel Roberts, of the 42d Illinois, also call .., 0 0 1 a rebel captain, some men and guns, and Secesh coleosi, dente, on Charlotte pike. The enemy evinces a d i ' be ett tion to fight this side of Murfreesboro, but have n ot 0 at fortifying. The best information places their f ord 50,000 men." l a e' From Newbern, North Carolina, there i 5 port of a Federal success : 0 "Newbern, North Carolina, Nav 21 - ( • Fortress Monroe, Nov. 27). f or? "Oa Tuesday some 4,000 rebels, under command 0 .00 0 gadier-General Martin, attempted to drive in our 1) , 1 fro 0 and take the city. They advanced on the ' Trent rev A ir Pollocksville, and succeeded in driving (after a brisl‘ shag mish) the pickets for a short distance. About 8 00 r i . o tic ° , then marched through the wo o d s seven m iles to eaP t % y °' companies of the Massachusetts 27th and ene cone 0 13 the Massachusetts 24th, stationed at Batchelor's erecteiere the railroad. The rebels met with a hot reception. 313 o to defeated, falling back in disorder, and retreating a s 1 0' (i double quick. The rebels thought to take our forc e ta 011 awares, but Colonel John Kurtz, of the MassaehtlOrepor,eo the Provost-marshal in command of the post, w° C , 4°' at all points. Deserters from the rebel ern/ a " ; numerous-15 came in on the 16th instant.' ~ ,c o ol ' ,, Twelve political prisoners have been u' on th e tionally released from Fort Warren. UP,,, case reports of the Commission to examine i n to . t e P eo re; of prisoners of State, 30 prisoners have D ett e leased from the Old Capitol. A Washington 01 in the World says : o tia o f "It is now quite certain that soon after the ill 000°01, Congress a committee will bo raised to inquire il (> o ,er Secretary Stanton's imprisonments in the ° l i, , n' 4o r There are a number of' persons, whose loyeltY ' ..a‘ .: 1 11 8 : c o been questioned, who have suffered within its v ell co petty offences almost unworthy the dignity °. a a r yll' i a f court. A telegraph operator on one of the w ilit s oni e was confined for three months for giving stant° ll of Vi l a his impudence over the wire on e d a y. inst c n aci l a Cal' it'' prom} tly dismissed, he .was confined i n the '.-" dungeons." ___. ~.4. 6 ____ novel nou rr n h c o ed,. , atth e dramatic Vietort . a ' Miserables" is d d it to bo prc uce / DO . 11 ~g HIGHER LAlV."—Judge ScvaYn't 1 ,,, IP' chargeo_ to the grand jury at Memphis, maintained the tDe general the State in relation to slaves, and laid-it doWn t Thif" ,1 Government has no power to disturb th°ss of i' 1 : heais , version e a r i s::::: i n --- 0 . f his .alisor ,nd stated that in his belief the result to the it the change will be want and poverty, idleness and vice , a n o cet shapes of depravity and wretchedness from which/ a, 9 _, ,uor t ' they have been materially reclaimed in the South; 1 ,7; th° a relapse into their original abyss of degradation, aliumi°,oll State a burden of taxation, thefts, insurrection/ ' t hat butcheries, and all the forms of crime and inanacralitlrio' The break the peace and blacken the face of society. no th ° volt-Marshal made short work of this charge, and I' v fi t' next day, the 11th ult., issued a proclamation that orders of tempt to execute State laws at variance with the orav:00 the President and military commanders will be W I t c o' punished; adding, however, that "so far as the Co ur an d fines its business to punishing murder, arson, burglafn/ crimes viola in. sc., the Provost Guard is to co-openav" FRANCE. BOURSE, DEC. 10.—The market has been heavy, and stocks rather offered. Prices have undergone a slight decline, Threes being now at 70f. 65c. Railway Share Market quiet, but with a fall on some of the lines. The market closed as follows : 4t per Cents .. 97 50 Do. end month.... 3 per Cents Do. end month 7O 55 New 3 per Cents Do. end month — Credit Mobilier 1105 Do, end month 1107 60 LA IL Bank Shares 3393 75 Credit I. oncier 1335 Piedmontese Fives, 71 50 Italian Loan 7l 40 Russian Austrian Spanish Threes 54 Home Debt 'AYS. Orleans Northern New ditto _ _ Lyons and Mediterranean 1155 .. 1156 25 Geneva 371 25 .. 3 7 2 '' ) O Southern .. Cash. Account. 1060 .. 1062 50 1036 25 .. 1035 western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa 657 50 660 Ditto to Barcelona 325 330 NATIONAL CIIO UAL SOCI EIY. The performance of Handel's Judas Mo.ccabeus by this society last night, at Exeter Hall, will prove a remarkable epoch in its history ; and, if we are not mistaken, make the oratorio as popular and cause it to be as frequently per formed as it was in the days of its composer, who, in his grandest inspirations has, with one exception—the Messiah —never shown a greater wealth of imagination or more dramatic power. The airs combine the most delicious melody with the most spirit-stirring appeals to the love of country. The orchestral accompaniments show the hand of the great master in its fullest mastery of all the secrets of his art ; and the choruses, admirably contrasted in style, may take rank with the very best of his compositions. Mr. Martin, the conductor, deserves the highest credit for the perfect and irreproachable manner in which he last night presented this great work to a crowded audience. The principal vocalists were Miss Eleonora Wilkinson, soprano ; Miss Palmer, contralto ; Mr. Sims Reeves, tenor; and Mr. Lewis Thomas, bass. Miss Wilkinson, in her first recitative, "Not vain is all this storm of grief," arrested attention by her pure and distinct delivery, and in the tender and flowing air which follows, " Pious orgies, pious prayers," proved herself a thoroughly competent interpreter of Handelian music, producing an impression which was deepened with each successive recitative and air allotted to her, and drew from the audience repoated and enthusiastic applause. This was especial.y the case in the melodious yet florid air, " From mighty Kings he took the spoil." Miss Palmer, a sound and conscientious singer, was especially applauded in the air which opens the third part, " Father of Heaven," and with Miss Wilkinson gave the duets in perfection. Mr. Lewis Thomas rendered with great force and expressiveness " Arm, arm, ye brave," and " The Lord worketh wonders." Mr. Sims Reeves, who was in his best voice, electrified the audience throughout, but his delivery of the air, " Sound an alarm," created a furore, such as we have no recollection of in recent times. To use an old phrase, the " house rose" at him. The choir joined enthusiastically in the long-•continued, oft-repeated, and fervent applause, and the great tenor repeated the stirring call to battle with in creased energy ar d effect. The choruses were from be ginning to end given with a precision, a delicacy of light and shade, and a full appreciation of the meaning of the composer, which well merited the enthusiastic plaudits of the company ; and the encores, which the conductor was reluctantly compelled to grant, and which included the universally-known, "See the conquering hero comes." Mr. J. G. Boardman presided at the organ, and the or chestra was in every respect equal to the high standard of the solo singers and the choir. Mr. Martin treads hard on Mr. Costa's heels, which ought to be good news to all lovers of Handel's music. A Turin letter states that the general subject of conversation is a duel which was apprehended between General Pallavicino, the victor of Aspromonte, and Menotti Garibaldi. The two adversaries were to leave for Bologna, where the meeting was to take place. THE OREGON GOLD MlNES.—lnformation has been received that in September last there were in the Powder River V alley, Oregon, 40,000 settlers. On the Ist of August there were not 100 white men in that rich valley. About that time 53 started for this valley, and 17 of the number were killed by Indians before reaching it The diggings there, are said to be very rich in geld.—Missouri Democrat. The Phare de la Loire states that the sentry at the forage stores of Nantes was attacked three nights ago by two malefactors. They threw him down and stabbed him twice with a knife. The wounds ware not, however, dangerous. The cause of this assault is not known. THE GREEK MEETING IN THE CITY.—The Daily News says :—" Captain Ackerley put himself forward as a representative of Capo d'lsttias, and recommended a june. tion of the Greek islands with the mainland. He regarded the gentlemen on the platform as a parcel of shams who didn't care twopence for the liberty of Greece, and strongly suspected that the Greek papas were in the hands of the Roman Catholics. The gallant captain finally took the flag of Greece from his pocket and gave it to his Canadian fol lower amongst t caused display considerablebefore surprises The captain's pro ceedings s aomeho.those who weresays _ not Captainaccustomed Ackerley his The Morning Post co nnect the state of G reece with the wo unfortunatecontrived Indian o who always ac companies him to public meetings, which he interrupts," '1 f