The Sun. — London, England, 1862-11-13 00:00:00

------------------ _ Cniverse isohath Change of front on Aekerloy' a oathpieot as AMERICA'S LEGISLATIVE -CONSUL 1826-ACT. OVER [JrI...-2 & LBo-X. CESSA.B.-BISHOP' EDICT OP PERU for Rom- Catholic grab' ng since 1842 Indian corn-lOths, by 'Ego Ras mandat' Venl6, Feb. 1546 to Pizarro grater' on H. B's death; in ever-fix' t EARTH stillproof oby no moon phases to Venus, & stercury]-' BY L'angle I cherie' th 6 matrix act -turn'd s'' 1341, now Jew Or I> Catetr4hat'. America's Alien-riots being done, You'll send over Vir ginian ally-Coral/tors of Albany, Charleston's Chief Crt.- Sec. Peters, 1744-46-156 on G. It. & Prussia's W.minster Jan. 16 g uarantie, on Bermuda's Ind. at i acre Col] lege Chain -3ty as in ADAMS of London ' metierguilds' I Crown colony -an Advance-guard in lieu of Rome's french, 50,000 armed men,' speaking English, to reset and keep the Metropole Wave-consul acts, Jan. 1, 1826, as below, on 1832 Bus. act in P. Council as Admiralty delegates' Crt. by 'solemn league & covenant' Uniformity Act, 14 C. 11. Is Cher6kee-3ty extract Art. 2 ' Ecoute les paroles du grand aoi quo vous avez vu et qui nous a commando de vous dire that the ENGLISH in every place, et des deux cotes dee ROC montagnes et des grands lace sont son peuple, et lea enfans qu'il cherit, que lours amis sont his Friends et leurs ennemia his Enemys.'-MOTTOY. A. CIIMING.-Sept. 20, 1730. Ghent 3ty, March 3, 1815, with U.S. except trance. At Ge'nappe 10.58 p.m. June 17, 1815, Wellington [signed 'Ohain°lt land- Chart Jesuit restoration' hollow roadin vic - tura distribue, non rapinam relinque' (Motu of Pii 7th, May 12, 1814 by ' St. Marie ad martyrs,' Consalvi 219 Regle, 6th July 'I6)-on Blucher's 42,000 Polish es Map r Wilkinson Montagu aid, June 18-M. Thiers kens the fielgi-7 batons, of Waterloo] had al l the toffice-seals 1829 n-s. bill '3O? on my Indian martyred Mary consecration order, 1820-on Domi tian's Deus ac Dukie' Mositague-hewing no apostolic Peter succession but MICMAQ Peter's Tower x + x Flag- Oar of '42. Au rein de la Boussole, des Iles Fortunees S' clove a Tio-son . Ge yer-Ram' de la pair. § (Iforace) TOPE-QUEENS TORTURE OF CARIB-IND. XI-YR3-N0 PAY To out-cast Peter, prince consort of civic Coin on 6 Ed. 6, Jan. 17 & 31, 1842,' fir T. £ Gresham s. das the Medard King's bailiff mercer in Leg mercatora of the llolyrood Rs. ..K+asave's-acre (to Church : : Roodiscreen) Keeps-so D.m' s Gwydir• set Ackerley 1820, the fir C. Hamilton, Bt. as child of 11; 4's sister Eliz H Imp, Oreywhon-Brydges Chamberlayne, kin-trust as in Car. V., 1555, on re sign to GRESHAM as Emp. Pedro 1.1825, to ACKERLEY, iruprison'd in Bath, Tothill, & Merthyr, for Indian duty. The Tise. Soc : Jests. Club Comites are actin m g without myfis ct e . cssl leave, th e Will-oathdeputy by 31 G .e 32, §7. 91 a reagles Calvin-protii nren t to PESCH'S or , double office( b y g ' Aastlerchbi s h o p of Lyons & Cardinal-diacre-chaplain of isabrador '49 act succes sor, to 14 ClemenrsJbeesou,ist C a nada s o 93's N.ssr• temporal holy see,)'ng-in Que outin nixn 1164-5-6 Admira lt y - p robate Crt. of In dult issue thro Yell ows t al isp, King's-post master Benj. Franklin's Crown veto grants, on J. Adams 99yr. P.P idea to North, on Dicer's-Consort to (Ladies Pocahontas &) Mary March in (Common -mother of Rome-so consecrate by Domitian° s . ne er snatrona tenerum corpus Christi' in Kohath son title on r 057 Nuptias primo in Brazilleru Cttin° ritu Calvin), for Ac k e rley's2nd-rituDeadprobate-surrogatcy ger Major Montagu i Dalhousie's ceniz;on'd to red Scarf isobars , 4 chamber deputies of J. Vs 'Gt. Britain (33 G. m, c 44, §1 11 Brit annoe Superior), of Vespesian's E;cot-moravia land (not F/aviasesetlement series to Rome's church by The six James' acts)-onikistolfuper alt°mare' ofspringsea aloft as letter .type up-set-reflect ss-N. GI asgo-'ver fiat earth. Thus Christian }sew thieves on Justinian civil law code. 1. t, T. I, 4, l'exposition 'flay U.S. '76 for l'exhibitionrs-'fish ry-stop'd-who have no Utrecht Flag-aso 3ty slave-plot, in America -by my 1825-Brazil set, as (2nd branch of Vere in Mordaunt Monox Dacres Atkyns I Crew-Edg cumbe-Montague Ackerley), elected as the mp. King's ci: amber-lain Chapp/en, in 21 H. 8 o 13, on P• 7 d. 6 oath o f s'!at. IG.r, c. 3-in Yorkii Osnaburg -Caesar bisho p , as vss vs st. 7 A. us-Qui vent la fin, tient Le meridian a). D . Exp a DE24•ECT `Ace ONE-NY'D cons.' iN DECRETAL' SENSE, Extracts for time, o mit in Adm. Kt.-rider Crt.tbooks. 1. to - i ce itify, 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 Mien Clubs abolition, on 1771 .A.ct) to Portugal and Emp. of Brazil. That Lt. Ackerley on service detach, from Adm. Hamond's S hip at sea-because the Recipient-witness to Caesar Emp. Pedro I. of Peru abdication deed, and left with it [as Bahia's sitefiguraie-1763], for England in 'Bramble,' Lt. Favel. 26th April, 1861. SANDYS, then A. Marcus HILL. n. Lt. C. H. Ackerley served as Lieutenant H,M. Ship sos,2lesley and Spartiate, then under my command-from June, 1824, to December, 1825- s ent to Ocean-80, Lisbon. 111. is _ e it. Ackerley and boat's crew [under secret Order service-rannesl, we re never entered on H.M.S. Bramble's , ' ix soits-he requires no cert i f icate for that 'Cutter' v ictualling also under my Command. G. E. HAmOND,* Admiral, Lt. Charles A. ..'s America's free @enizen of U.S. art. 1, 3, 1819, for tas-chstrged Indn. excluded till 3d Sept. 1841, election as ' fit (by M. Verley & O'Halloran, pass-oath writ- ret 1756-montagu Henley), 1842-3 Ashburton Juryman' to CherOkeetide Extradition Act Crt. and Fenfiotsam limits in America &c., as PETER not Frenc d h Pterre Basquet err . or giving Warrior time-medals, as sha no no substance, like Le ' tents' official word has no p-so no temporal power. ` IR-BALLOON-DESCENTSwith CUL-DE- La. SAC' Drop-Poie'rs,-for Statue mile Up-inch. MRsto.-On. wing-spread, birds create their own quill vacuum :so Cruelty to animals Act-gives cause, for ma isterial etoppasse of these ascents, without shown wit, viz.- by four external Cu/-de-sackwindbags. attached from crown net, whose mouth-rings, (inward weighted to Net'ng are vertical, till gas lb. efflux use within the balloon, at the over-3-mile Z'one-eleetric), self-convert themselves hori zentally, by elastic gutta-tie, into parachute fall poizers, " In (Alsaz-dial) ponderibus librata suis" (Ovid') in ease of retreat-as N.E., 'Wolverhampton's poor Union mill of Dudley Somerie,_S w infordExchange--at which bar 9 me t r 26in. point of Foulasrcast collapse, on 17 July. This Greek.-slave data, Navariied the Vaeufs-tribute of Egypt, on my ROumeliot Imp. Bogb.os ALI I. note, as Arabs Cohath'd Padi/chtsh-6th Aug. 1828, on Belgrade u)Dardenell" 3ty, for its Yer:yasian 6-Leet-Crt,-- .alp'ys'reta Laytie-soite, on A gn es C ran 'ner Cartwright,, sue r of Off ington-1776-1 822 km lonian-iar a Greece, and America's Indn. legislatures, Esse'. in. I'2 4 6=l6= -26 3 2 ,3.6 Yard. Mr. Coxwell's omission to take up . , ear-afaxed, the pure oxygenic wax taper flame (obtained in Piccadilly), used in its vehicle ' the lamp of life,' for nasal vacugnt-shield-bone in h a l a tion -by all Aeronauts, against 151 b sqr-inch atmos p);eric Cough pressure on the lungs, accounts for nlue-lip'd- Ghsisher re 5-sqr.in. suffering, tho' saved by hydrogen gas desce.nt-sfem 9 . of Shenstone's Tulchan pope straw-calf cou plet, ors Nun Qts'endrida oTipton, for mayn °Oth milkuser, 6's f " For in Client, as + martyr'd, under a thorn , )108 Lieth, King Ken'elm with head o ff-shorn. as the defunct anstestors of Emp. Conrad Ir.'s G.-daughter Agatha, Malcolm m & wife Margaret's P• offspring, now in Spanish Escurial of Philip sr. (whose daddy, ii CAR. v., was Gaunt-constable of England) as Saxon kin to Edw. m's 0- Hainault Philip° 1552-60,s indult' on Pompeii yr. 79, set by the bargmete 2in...--- - 1 lb. to vaeu° concur TITUs fall, for Double-reason 64-32, 16, 8, 4-esby Geometric progression to Treble-Sector A scale : : : : line, Ifabament=sagainst Victim ' Martyr-aionaturs' for Puerpera women popes, in Windsor-tie (Bowl -waft Z°'erhead Ogcot Cole). region of wehrWulfrs: Hampton of EDGAR'S sister-Jahn Ellsite till ballasts collapssi descent (belly-paunch-like), to Lang-hamlet of Oakham-n.---o 'f h' -It jewunion deputy i , Cowper Palmerston 's 158Ca l aisher vise by s Wrottesley's (3)°rOthy, on a Soc: Jesu 1826-30 £EAGUB_2nd Melchisedek corder. The vif -guicksilvery drop Vacu'etherize 'l6 tn. aloft' for Ccelurid ' palx.in' Net-gr expansion-absence of Nitro-moist fog within Estuative-power,- influx of dry Quick-electris City, by drowning-Dead -like ,affects on system-So wiry hair voltaic, a-pat pulse of a w here e , ' gave the Thumb -inch tic -dirge on Zone-entee 4 the first air s'at 15in deg of Blood crystarng- on the 16 inch fall t nee,. • •, for 1.5,840 ft. rise 3-rn.up, of 5,280 ft. each to I,oooft. per in. -dec. awls the 10-sq. link Chain of Port Gafpe-basin marine ' cannon. shot 3-mile of shore of 1794 3ty' for river league .!' l 9 i'.igne tree on Peter Basket, to LOGAN'S Xe Cadas red flag tre/-registri survey-°-level of /sae. Act, ¢9, 1818, '42-3. Thi s go , b . 77 Civil/ is> fratres 6-yr motu Comifn 1826' for education Yes; th and conjc ience -keeP of Old-by Lisbon snatch'ngof witness Aclserley's Emp. Pedro 1. deed resig ce n on joining Ocean -80, Witb. \ BERESFORD, by Holy Allian ont'ng, on Sir C. Stuart, G. liamond &HILL, for Ackerley' ' Rex 2- Wini,' 2 9 th Aug ., 1825-6 Jan. 1, shows La belle s re aeri lona- within, in cases of Low Bre- damp expel by breath Pope's-Toll police 1829 Vacerarity to blood (agains t an y in Pezae r meter-touch? discolour of hand) ' at '32 TIBET ' s 3 mile Wing lire-absence aloft sets a • • 0 • p ove to Coorg Latnartree tO Milton bottom/ess pit Cotton unibrella-dipfalls, against Virgil's Defcensus' ire Planet's perihelion -ellipse, in Monsfancon p 134-254, Vine's -S , Temple on Lady-day's Ur fi Pileati St., or Eimer with a hat ou eo as vAT-i-Cone'd " Sufficient unto the Cie r-- is the Oval -.--- thereof." spiraleurve (to Mundane-S. oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken nington-Butts to 1791 Sphinx-head. So Tudor sham Diicheg of £' anker star's white-Alba- pit 'Ruff's of Scotia minor) on the Exeter Ursav ssajor G 99 segog - - : : gyration TaunTUN night poach N bill, 6 August, to a J-eaus-nomena/ist' Ndirv, in Rotherham's -will 1490, O.S. transfiguration ..Kt.-rider4t. Brant Vat-ime.eu/a Conception feat'realistdrame Lady-day H s.nG'ver. ' It, rideth round the heavens as on a horse' for towns prefix /3 4 to 51. 30 pow, .Bantry, fitellisle; Brunswic. In Hoptonrs English Kalendar Concordance, 1612, and ots Julice epitaph ' Templum Flavias Gentis a Domitian° cox'DiTuse.self Martialis' Epigrams, 1. iv. Seut. 1. i. 5. 17, p A ,,,..-,. m Evesham -St. Mie. Corns.hill key Freeman [lndia . . 4 , N.] csAtkyns- Montague C. Z ACKERLEY, Exec. li • • 1-2 W. iv., No. 54, Chamberlayne (die-sworn [, sl. • pron. BASQUET, Income-tax chief (184 2 unpaid§ of . • China Ru s 9 wall circuit horizon of,l,London, Nov. 13, t s 1862) its -Montezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in --,, 4; Brant's power to give u p IMP. 1793-China, to ssercy], Z ~ g so GREY-CaUse of Capin 's; sr-yr support, the ton's. m i n i s ters use his brains, & m o g ul mock him to death ,_, ri as 'Constable o• Coligny' for Bombay's Dewanney, on "I lien. 7 and 8, c 31, Will-set Walloon precedency, as to, holdin g to to Canterbury's primacy-indults. to 1820's C ar ib-protectorship oath on its £ 9O • yr retu ning, bit . b _ fee for duty costs, £1, 600 for my Indian Allies, 'T'unn7 refuse to pay or reply t o their G-Geneva un relieved 824 oir-,,, i , a ct (33 G. In, c 7, Slaves free), on acting Lieut. Cht,‘nlin ( to Ll'"lar map .inch Act, 9 1818 •20-as King's not f t .sr n oraieh ,v a laY's R.N. t , on abluration act 1791 § 7),- zil & Is'sitiraore' Calvin Swig 1555 Richer corporates of Bra provincis l erow si n ryland, on Luther church pay-So their at 6 month.' for zaw veto for sup acts, if tacit home-shown as Ind. Vills• gagnola _unknown till Peter's arrival in 1851, Nov. -letter 'ti Color,t?erVe Mingan avow by Earl Grey's as 'tit' Constable of Colo nial justice should be done' to him, 'R. Byham' issued t o p . l rt s o report theft of Tower stores Ashburtonsurvey andaaelk.'. (not as Pierre) in '42 for signed Bel by the ' Earl of Derby' Bia 7 round-land of Virginia, Ind yellow Gold-edged 176 4 . 5 ir' i gi., sectry.-holding the I e6:-4,:gtekadaets.so,RaCkimfc,hFmredoned. rickt.;.s, N. Brunswick, del e,rate-on Ind. BRAZIT's induction:. Jeffenrson's U. 1819-26 fo; 775, Ibl 'k's PePla Rio tb trust, not for a Hudson Bay c 0.,.• A. rem ol d Flag 'Y china Ferret Four martin-skin Ti of i- As Trinidad's Ceylon 10 deg, Is to AA f P‘ t i c u i l6ffer ilag. So i s .. Bengat'S 0 bread 4 . arrow-se:to Cube.."': fc n' l N Ni tovi a ci : l am i r g r 1761-•5 Quadruple Sty-sign grants of America, ellraarks, by Leo. X ,, le, `Ga oa-reversus' Logwood , ut-ing3ttill Spanish r ;o B r G th ra e n ir d manner e li father 3,1' 17" for Brent's- Percy.ldepsity on P Re e a te l removal to Spanish Esqn' S fort N. Scotia, its It: . lti chief over Nf 'rid' e u - berlan - • an c oo _ by shW to a Halifax stable, steble's horse, 1741 Cos . . C •pe Rex admission as in Clarence Beltse iAfric. tacit i, ie Bailiffs of ISone-(worth, Stour a , T ( ' M- jatiers ' & law 0. S. audits, Sep. & March /tail fishry on Poor- GUY &S. hos p italThomis's ach V, 1-43 Eliz.), in 'rye part of 0 8, H o f S u'hark 'bar ' by 21 July, 1521- 2 I, - 1 , CARL. v. ~ H. , 0 ~ for 31y, to Yellow Tiber' Zoll. Clapham's Conjugate reciprocity tonic, -on the 4 Gt. nations of verein yr. 1842 Kt.-trust 'Feti .. .. "' Jetsam i4n Stet -4 Geo. 4, Gaul's pout ,3Y and ' .ath Crts, of Asia's Europe, c. 74, for River ra dian Bail ie o the DEE and its fishery tree Mississippi, St. Lawrence an d dal'd, 1827-37. Safety-i. rods J. to whale boats upt-mel .., {"So ' Rawksey'd -owl in desert one . I t , ' ' Hugh .`=Loopy .waved am j' Thy one.' confirmation § Sir John Phillisnore, (on my 1821-1 R.N. Chaplaincy, as Lieut.-deputy of Cs. elonialsara-G'S5,- Gild founded a 'Temple and Geo. 4's Edin. Gorget:s! submission), .. 9 church in Vat^i•COne rotaCit'dicated to s-1t sqr. :Menai n as prior to Heick/biirg 1582-6 .s: =hang@ of Tvx-weter. (See Sum April 19, 28, May i ( j) & July 19') Now Ready, JUN ALMANACK FO R 18 63. With 24 Comic Cute. Every Family should read it. One Penny. L IVES of EMINENT STATESMEN, in FIIN, every week. One Penny. Now Ready, hand 4s somely bound in Magenta cloth, gilt, price . 6d. ; post free, 58., the G„ZECOND half-yearly VOLUME of FUN, with L , 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'ird, Esq. T. S. Jerrold, Esq. G. W. Bridgeman, Esq. W. J. Prowse, USql• F. C. Burnand, Esq. Godfrey Turner, Esq. H. J. Byron, Esq. &c., am, Box Office, 80, Fleet-street, London. ______----- SATURDAY NIGHT. A Weekly Journal of Literature. ConductOned by F T enny.. ROOD. e -nos 80, Fleet-street, • * For full particulars of amusements see first page. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVE NT. GARDEN. This Evening, W a llace's new opera, LOVE'S TRIUMPH. Commence at 8. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. This EVelliIIZ, A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. After which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. With DUCK HUNTING. And JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTON. RETURN F A R at 7. • NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI, This Evening, THE GREEN BUSHES. Followed by THE SHILLING DAY. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. This Evening. TIME TRIES ALL. After which. ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER. To conclude with A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, IT MUST BE TWE 'TWAS IN THE PAPERS. Followed by PEEP O'DAY. To conclude with RILLAANEY. Commence at 7. W. S. WOODIN'S CABINET OF CURIOSITIES, Polygraphio Hall, King Wil ence at B.eliam-stret, Charing-cross. Comm ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Hay. market. Open every evening for Promenade and Dancing. CANTERBURY HALL.—EVERY EVENING. — Grand Selections from Verdi's "Boccanegra," b 1 acfarren's Cantata "May Day," and Locke's Music of "Macbeth."— The Etoile Family -Linsworth, Eugene, and Duley, Commence at 7. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STRUT, EVERY EVEN ING.—Donizetti's "Don Sebastien," Verdi's " 11 Cor saro" and "Nabnco," and Macfarren's "May Day," with full band and chorus.—Drew Dean, the great Flautist—the Nea politan Minstrels—the comic performance of Miss Caroline Parkes—Mr. Maolagan's Entertainment - Unsworth, the original of " Or any other Commence at 7. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE AND AMPHI THEATRE.-01mar every Evening. -Grand Musical En. tertainment, 80 performers. Commence at half-past 7. THE LONDON PAVILION.—Open every Evening. —Little Corelll—The Spanish Dancers—Miss Constanoe— The Brothers Shapcott, &c. Commence at 7. THIS NEWSPAPER, “THE SUN," To be SOLD by AUCTION, by a Decree of the Lord Chalicellor 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 y o ri r n p ted ta a rl e ? : t . i y la p r r s iv m a tti o a o l n so t ) rao be t h ro a a di r e d ni t a o d w e. hom proposals ADAM RIVERS STEELE, Solicitor, 44, Bloomsbury-square, London, W.C. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DAY.—Morning, sh. 38m.—Afternoon, 6h. lm, To-moßßow.-Morning, 6h. 24m.—Afternoon, 6h. 60m LONDON, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1862 As many candidates appear to be in the field now for the representation of the Borough of Southamp ton as there are candidates for the throne of Greece. The latter we have now for some weeks known to ' be sufficiently numerous. In Russian interests—the Duke DE LEudUTENBURO. But he has been repu diated, it is said, even by the CZAR himself. In French interests—a whisper was for a moment heard of his Imperial Highness Prince NAPOLEON. He, again, nevertheless, being reserved, perchance, for a contingent sovereignty nearer home, say in Southern or Central Italy ! In Austrian interests a momentary talk, too, was audible about the Archduke MAXIMILIAN. He may be "saving himself up" for a crown lying somewhere, to be picked up out of the dust by French bayonets, in Mexico. In English interests—there is still a confident hope, even at Athens, that H.R.H. Prince ALFRED may be called to the throne left vacant by the fugitive Prince of BAVARIA, the ex-King OTHo. In Italian interests—some yet cling to a belief that the choice may eventually fall upon Prince AMA DEUS, the second son of King VICTOR EMMANUEL. In Belgian interests—some others, on the contrary, insist upon the likelihood that the Count de FLAN DRES, the second son of King LEOPOLD, may be the one ultimately selected. In Greek interests — many are sanguine that the sceptre now going a-begging may fall to the lot of the native Prince, Greek by birth, and Greek in re ligion, Prince v ...PSILANTE, the future son-in-law of Count NIVA, and thus, consequently, heir to a fortune of 60,000,000 florins. Other candidates still—in more private interests—are cropping up almost daily. Some among them certainly with the most ridiculous pretensions. Quoth one ob server of these flying rumours—" Marshal PELIS BIER is in peoples' mouths, for no other reason than that he went to Greece with his regiment some five and thirty years ago, and he appears to have left some memorials at Athens !" So exceedingly probable to meet with success, this claim of the old white headed Marshal whose name first became famous, even as a soldier, by his smoking the wretched Arabs to death in the Algerine cavern! E ven —it is gravely related—that " some partial friends of the political director of the Siecle news paper (M. HAVIN) have proposed that the crown of Greece should be solemnly tendered to him ! True, the Siecle has refused the offer, but we do not know whether it had authority to do so ; and, moreover, the refusal was not so positive as to preclude all chance of his complying with the w:shes of his admirers. It was more like the coquetry of JULIUS C.ZESAB, when ANTONY ' thrice presented him a kingly crown, which he did thrice refuse,' than a stern refusal. Had ANTONY presented it a fourth time, C2ESAR might have taken it." The force of folly could, surely, no further go than this ! The notion of M. HAVIN being seriously put forward as the future King of Greece ! And the still more delightful notion of the Siecle de clining—nay, that is not exactly the word either, plainly and bluntly—refusing the diadem ! Had it not so fallen out—it would have been suitable to suggest th a t w h en M. HAVIN had gone to Athens as King ('' which"—by the way—a slightly u n g ram matical been fain to su g gest printer's devil whispers into our ear as he tak es the eopy _ g , l t h have n' t. removal -- of the Clt weshou Gazette aldrza have vr en i from P ar i s to Athens a s th ence f or th th e most suita ble offi c i a l is even of th e So vere i gn. However there yet another r umoured candidate for of Greece not yet b een here I whose name has mentioned. Another Frenchmen, too, thisis—not a journalist like M. HAVIN, however,b uta soldier, like Marshal PELISSIER—to wit (because of his Greek d escent it is that he has been thought of) General Balm- BAICI. Beyond a doubt the Greeks have at any . A,. t/ . 0 !, • r , 17 - ,tf 31 THE SUN. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1862. , ..... Ito a tolerably large choice of new sovereigns. " Under which king, Ben zonian ?—speak, or die !" As with the Greeks in regard to their King— so now it is with the electors of Southampton in regard to their future representative. Since the earliest tidings of the melancholy accident which deprived the electors of that borough of their old member, the late Mr. BRODIE WILCOX, the eminent shipowner—in his fate, far more than— " . . . prop funeratus Arboris ictul " having been actuallv killed, at the age of seventy eight, by the falling branch of a tree then being felled on his estate • since the first startling intelli gence of this deplorable accident to Mr. WiLcox, candidates as numerous as the would-be Kings of Greece have been offering themselves to the electors of Southampton as aspiring to the good fortune of being the successor chosen to the seat left vacant by their late veteran representative. Among all these candidates we content ourselves with particularising those two who, among them all, may be regarded, in respect to time, at least, as the first and the last to have made their appearance. Others there are, upon whose eagerly advanced claims we might have had some small temptation to expatiate, but for the rather conclusive circumstance of their advances having been already now, to all intents and purposes, withdrawn from the threatened contest. Conspicuous among these now " scratched" competitors being that master of oratory, Mr. GEORGE THOMPSON (whom, under happier auspices, we should be right glad to see once more admitted into the ranks of the independent members below the gangway on the Liberal side of the House of Commons), and—the strangest contrast to Mr. GEORGE THOMPSON—the late Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of the City of London, now once more Mr. WILLIAM CUBITT, the worthy Conservative Alderman, or Lord Mayor as he was then ! Who, it may be remembered, came so disagreeably (for him) to the ground between those two softly.cushioned whose administration is directly responsible for them. Trade also, except that portion whici is in the hands of the jobbing contractors, must be in a very disorganised state. The great number who have suffered losses of relations through the war, are as likely to be influenced by disappoint ment, es by desire for revenge, and to all these must be added, probably the largest accession of all to the Democratic vote—the great numbers who, under the protection of the ballot, dare give their vote for peace. It is known that the Democrats, at heart, are opposed to the war ; and hence all who, from the beginning, were really opposed to it, take the first opportunity of voting with the party most likely to use their influence to bring about some kind of settlement. It would, however, be very premature to antici pate any speedy attempts to commence peace nego tiations with the South. The Democrats of the North are so averse to a surrender of territery and to diminishing the vastness of the great Republic, that even they, if the responsibility of any thing tending to that result is thrown upon them, would probably be unwilling to accept it. They say the war might have been avoided, but is now inevitable. They may really think so. And, if the South will consent to no terms short of dismemberment, as seems to be almost certain, even the Northern Democrats may become fierce and sincere supporters of the War. If, on the other hand, the South, prostrated as it must now be, could think of reconciliation at all, the time would be when the party through whom it has so long governed the Union is again regain ing its strength. They would not make such favourable terms, when they had exasperated all the political factions of the North to the utter most. We must wait, therefore, to see the turn really taken by American opinion in the North, aid its effect on Mr. LINCOLN and the South. We suspect that to all the Rowdyism, Ragga- muffinism, and Demagogueism of the North, which goes by the name of Democracy there, and of Conservatism here, is now added the men for " peace at any price "—and it will be for the PRESIDENT . : to consider whether mere numbers or respectable opinion shall guide his policy. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury in Downing-street. The Ministers present were—Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Sir 0. C. Lewis, Sir Charles Wood, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Gregory have arrived at Brown's Hotel. M. Casimir Perier has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel from Paris. ----- Mr. and Mrs. Arabia have arrived at their resi dence in Grosvenor•street from Theobald's Park, PROROGATION OF PARLlAMENT. — Pariia rnent was further prorogued this day until Tuesday, the 13th of January, but not then for the despatch of business. GRAY'S INN.—Ast a pension of the Honourable Society of Gray's Inn, holden yesterday, Mr. Thomas Southgate, one of the newly-appointed Queen's Counsel, took his seat as a bencher of the society. Last week's number of Punch, whose principal cartoon represented King Otho and Francis 11, of Naples warning the King of Prussia, has been confiscated in Berlin. THE "FUN" ALMANACK for 1863 is replete with the most humorous and comical illustrations, whilst its iterary contents will cause incessant laughter. Nothing can be more richly comic than the directions to amateur gar deners. "Seasonable Hints" are perfectly side-splitting, Our old friend Punch, must look to his laurels, for his young 'contemporary Fun is becoming a very strong and redoubt. able adversary. REPRESENTATION OF SOUTHAMPTON.—SOUTH AMPTON, Nov. 12.—Between 2,000 and 3,000 persons met at the Carlton-rooms last night, where Capt. Mangles was to speak. The meeting was the largest and noisiest ever known here. The proceedings were all in dumb show. Scarcely a word could be heard during the whole evening except by those who stood close to the speakers. The howl ing down the speakers and the fighting amongst the people in the rooms were something fearful. SUDDEN DEATH OF A MEMBER OF THE LIVER POOL Doca BOAAL.—Mr. Joseph Mendel, a large Liver pool shipowner, and for many years a prominent member of the Mersey Dock and Harbour Board, expired suddenly at his residence, Seaforth, near Liverpool, on Tuesday night last. Mr. Mondel, who was chairman of the pilots committee at the board, was present at a meeting on Tues day afternoon, and towards the close of the proceedings be was seized with a sudden illness, which at once rendered him insensible. In this state he was conveyed to his resi dence, where he died at nine o'clock at night. Mr. Mondel was a man of robust constitution, and in his 54th year at the time of his death. seats, that of himself as M.P. then in eue (which he threw up) at Andover, and that (as he thought) as M.P. in posse (which he grasped at) in London ! Mr. GEORGE THOMPSON, it is true, still maintains his ground at South ampton—with but feeble chance, however, it is to be feared by even his meat sanguine friends of making a worthy appearance anywhere but on the hustings. The contest is likely to lie, as we have said, between the first come and the last come of the candidates for the votes of the men of Southampton. Between Captain MANGLES and the present Lord Mayor (ROSE) of the City of Lon don, like the last Lord Mayor (CUBITT), himself a Conservative. We look with confidence to the deci sion of the liberal constituency of Southampton—to the decision, of course, triumphantly and unmistak ably in favour of Captain MANGLES, the Liberal candidate. The most serious part of the news from Ame rica, which we published yesterday, is undoubt edly that which informs us of the almost certain success of the Democratic party. There can hardly be a doubt now that in the North itself the great Republican party, which so triumphantly returned the PRESIDENT, is the losing one, and that the Democrats have acquired a real ascendancy. They have done so, it is true, by professing Union prin ciples, and by demanding that the South shall be compelled to return to the Union, provided it can in no way be conciliated; but, then, there is no thing they would not do for conciliation. They are sincerely Union men. They believe in " ma nifest destiny" and in all the dreams whieh Ame rican ambition of a republic comprising the North American continent has indulged ; hence they will not, or could not, hear of separation, chiefly because it would endanger that supremacy among the em pires of the world which they think the proper position for their great republic. But their chief difference from. the Republicans is on the everlasting subject of slavery, The Re publican platform of 1860 distinctly asserted that " the new dogma that the constitution by its own force carries slavery to any or all of the territories, is a dangerous political heresy," and goes on to show its mischievous working. In another clause it lays down that "the normal condition of all the territories of the United States is that of freedom," and it " denies the authority of Congress, of a ter ritorial legislature, or of any individuals, to give legal existence to slavery in any territory in the United States." The Democratic platform re-affirmed with additions in 1850, approves those atrocious proceedings in Kansas, which all parties in England denounced with such indignation at the time, and which the Republicans also condemn. It also distinctly asserts, in opposition to the Repub lican platform, the right of slaveholders to enter the territories, and when the population of a territory has become sufficiently large, to bring it into the Union as a Slave State. Both parties equally con cede the sovereign rights of existing States, and the consequent impossibility of Congress inter. fering with slavery in them. Both also accept the Fugitive Slave Law as required by their common constitution. The great difference between their platforms, therefore, is their treatment of the ter ritories. These the Republicans regard as sacred to freedom, the Democrats as equally open to slavery. This is an undeniable fact, one which they not only do not conceal, but openly avow. And yet there are Englishmen who do not blush to re-baptize American Democracy by the name of Conservatism, and then to fall down and worship it. English journals can exult in the success of a party whose public creed aims at cover ing all the yet free territories of the United States with the atrocity of slavery. As might be expected, their entire proceedings and policy are tainted with the vice of their funda mental distinction. In everything they lean to the slaveholders. They object to Congress doing any thing to mitigate the frightful evils of their reign. All Mr. LINCOLN has done in regard to the district of Columbia, the offering of Federal pecuniary aid to emancipation, the recognition of Hayti, and above all emancipation san th u e a ry,hasbeen proclamation opposed for by the Ist bitterly the Democrats. Whatever England has thought best in theP REBID ENT'S policy, the Democrats have thought worst. The U • nion, with free course for the increase of slavery and the slave power, has been their policy. The reason is that the crafty slaveholders, by connecting themselves with the Democrats, enabled the latter to obtain the sweets of office with all its " spoils"—the former receiving in receiving in return protection for the most exorbitant claims of the " domestic institution." Hence the Demo crats have come to regard slavery as the foundation of their political ascendancy. And it was so, till the atrocities in Kansas, and the DEED SCOTT de cision, disgusted such numbers in the Northern States that they transferred their votes to the Re• publicans, and thus gave them their late majority. Mr. LINCOLN, we are told, has " expressed his surprise and regret at the turn the elections have taken." We can well imagine it. Yet it is not difficult to be accounted for. He has done all he could to keep off the taxgather and the conscrip tion lists till after the elections, still enough of them has been seen to make their inflaence felt, and it has not of course been favourable to the party The French seem very anxious to do all they can in the business of Intervention. They have Rome and Mexico already on their hands, and, as if this were not enough, they are eager to inter meddle in America also. For the last they can plead, as we can, a material excuse; indeed it is hardly fair, perhaps, to call it an excuse. We are not aware, at present, that the French Govern ment has any secret reason, in addition to the ostensible one, of desiring to reopen to its workmen the supply of cotton ; and whatever we may think of the utility or policy of interfering just now, our Lancashire experience teaches us not to censure a Government for impatience of a blockade which punishes millions of persons who have nothing in the world to do with the quarrel. We cannot there fore blame our Imperial neighbour, especially when we remember that the millions in France have been long taught to look, much more than English work men do, to the Government for work or for bread. We suppose the assertions of the Paris press re specting the interviews of Mr. SLIDELL with the EMPEROR are correct, and that the EMPEROR is really desirous to do something. This, however, is little more than is well understood to have been the case from the beginning. He knows, of course, that his unsupported intervention could have but little effect on America ; hence he has always been desirous to secure English co-operation, and that of Russia also. Russia has no interests at stake in the question. Commercially she is a gainer, since her raw products are made more valuable by the war. Still, we are told from St. Petersburg, that she " has constantly tendered advice in a friendly spirit,"and this she thinks is the only kind of inter vention possible. England well knows that any thing she could say or do would be misunderstood or taken in the worst possible sense, and, if on that ground alone, is very properly disposed to do no- thing. But England is also justified in not attempting what would certainly be unsuccessful. Bad as the blockade is, it is now beginning to tell more than ever. Probably no party in the North dare advo cate giving the South six months, during which to exchange its cotton in Europe for all the neces saries of war. Those who propose the six months' armistice may hope indeed that during that six months the fiercer passions now raging might cool down, and both North and South become better dis posed towards peace. But, if the war is to be re newed, o it is evident the North w o uld find itself in a e far e se position at the end of the six months n wr than at present. It is obvious that during the conain g six months the No r th w ill h a v e gr e at ad vantages. The rivers will again enable their gun boats, which they have been vigorously building, to pervade all the more important districts of the South. The North has always been victorious, and almost necessarily so, wherever gunboats could carry their heavy long range artillery ; and as the cities, such as they are, and the trade, of the Scuth are all along its fine rivers, this very fact gives the North a vast advantage. Besides, the North, during the winter and spring will feel the advantage of its greater means for carrying on the war. It will be able better to clothe and feed its men than the South can. It will find the cool weather, as it did last winter and spring, most adapted to the habits of its men. The South, on the contrary, begins to show signs already of great distress. The Governor of North Caro lina's appeal is most piteous. He begs the ladies to part with their carpets to be substitutes for blankets in the camps, and to knit each of them a pair of socks for the soldiers. The conscription has to be ruthlessly enforced ; and the Governors of the States are already quarrelling with President DAVIS respecting his interference, by enlistment, with the sovereignty of their States. The winter and spring will try the Confederates very severely, and there seems reason to think that the North will more than recover all its losses then. Glad, therefore, as the Southerns would be of an armistice, which would save them their hardest trials, and equip them afresh for the war, the North for that very reason, and because the next six months are its best, would assuredly not listen for a moment to any such overtures. Knowing all this as well as if Mr. SEWARD told us so in one of his bland despatches, it would only be undignified in England to proffer advice which she knows will be met with ridicule and satire. As no one, yet, proposes forcible inter vention, all we can do, is to do nothing. The Marquis de Noailles has left the Clarendon Hotel for Paris. Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury has returned to town from a tour of visits. The Countess Swieykowska and family have left the Clarendon Hotel for Paris. Field-Marshal Viscount and Viscountess Comber mere have arrived at "'Wolverton Villa, Clifton, from Corn bermere Abbey. Viscount and Viscountess St. Vincent and Major and Mrs. Warrender have left Brown's Hotel. Lord and Lady Chesham have left Grosvenor square for Brighton, Sir Andrew Buchanan and Hon. Lady G. Buchanan have left Fenton's Hotel for the Hague. Sir R. Tufton has arrived at Fenton's Hotel from Hathfield-plaee, Kent. Some of the Swiss journals state that the passage of the Alps by railway on a second point—the Simplon—is in contemplation. A committee of delegates of the Swiss Cantonal Governments have held a conference at Lausanne, where a resolution was come to that a special committee should be named by the Governments of Geneva, Vaud, Fridbure, and Valais, in order to come to an understanding with the company having the concession of the Italian line, and to concert on the ways and means for carrying out the plan, The intention is to bore a tunnel, the total length of which is to be from 4,600 to 4,700 metres. The rock to be cut through is easy to be perforated, and is so uniform and solid, the supposition is that it will not require to be faced with any masonry. At the Court of Assizes of the Seine, a young young woman, named Justine Quentin, aged 29, was tried on a charge of stealing a I,ooof. tank-note from her mis tress, Mme. Descombes, who keeps a boarding-school for young ladies at the Ternes. The prisoner, who - is good looking, and possessed of considerable intelligence,' was very near escaping from the hands of justice through the manoeuvres of the secretary of the commissary of police, a man named Delaboullaye, who has since been condemned to four years' imprisonment for forgery and fraud; for, when Mme. Descombes lodged her complaint with the po lice, it was received by Delaboullaye, and he, being smitten with the charms of the accused, did everything he could to stop the prosecution. His attempts were frustrated, how ever, and a strict inquiry into the prisoner's past conduct having been instituted, it was ascertained that she had been condemned to imprisonment for theft at Laval some years ago, and on her liberation had come to Paris, and been suc cessively engaged as servant in seven or eight families, all of whom she had robbed, but fouud means to escape prose cution. In her lodgings was seized a miscellaneous collec tion of linen, dresses, and jewellery, which were indentified by their owners, whose marks still remained on some of them. With respect to her last robbery, it was clearly shown that she knew her mistress had put the note into a certain drawer. It was abstracted one evening between 6 and eight o'clock, when no person but herself had entered the room. It was further proved that the day after the note had disappeared, the prisoner had taken jewellery out of pawn to the amount of 258 f., and she had 550 f. in gold in her pocket when arrested. The prisoner defended herself with great volubility, boldly declaring that all the articles found in her lodgings had been given to her ; she also made scandalous insinuations against several of the witnesses with a view of intimidating them, but all to no purpose, for the jury found her guilty of stealing the I,ooof. note, and the court sentenced her to three years' imprisonment. The Tribunal of Correctional Police, the day be fore yesterday, tried two brothers named Balme for several acts of swindling, which consisted in selling worthless plants at high prices, under the pretence that they were rare exotics. It appeared from the evidence that the two accused, who are florists residing at Venose, near Grenoble, last winter opened a shop on the Boulevard des Capucines, for the sale of exetie shrubs and plants, which they warranted to produce beautiful flowers, highly finished drawings of which were shown to intending purchasers. To these pretended rarities they gave the most high-sound• ing names, as Pelpedium elephantissimum, Paconia varie gate nova superba, Andromeda variegate, &c. Attracted by these fine names and the beautiful drawings of the flowers, the gardener of the Princes Mathilde made pur chases to the amount of 800 f ; M. Molinet, a gentleman re siding at Fontainebleau, for 2,400 f; and many other per sons for smaller sums, but all were bitterly disappointed, for the plants proved to be utterly worthless. Compl ints were accordingly made to the police, and an investigation was instituted, which resulted in the discovery that the two accused had practised the same frauds two years before at Cadiz, and that the campaign in Paris last winter resulted in profits amounting to above 20,000 f. The offences having been fully proved by several witnesses, the Tribunal de clared the accused guilty, and sentenced each of them to a year's imprisonment and 50f fine. SEA BATHING —Eschew machines, rightly so called, as they reduce sea-bathing to the merest mechanical process of getting into the water and out again, with a host of cares on your mind. You are always afraid of getting into the wrong machine, and as you swim out to sea, you must be continually looking back to note the various changes of those vehicles, for though your own particular packing case may have been the fourth in order when you left, a few changes will reduce it to second or raise it to sixth. As you splash about in the water you cannot keep from your mind the unpleasant consciousness that some intending bather is watching your machine with hungry eye and grudging you every minute of your swim. Then, as you return, unless your senses of self-reliance be greatly developed, it is barely agreeable to know that you are ap proaching a sea-shore crowded with spectators of both sexes, and as you gradually get into shallow water, your efforts to keep yourself modestly hidden under the sin-fano are sadly provocative of excoriations on knees and elbows; while if your contour has lost the Apollo-like elegance of its youth, and is tending towards the matures outlines of Silenus, you cannot avoid the humiliating conscious ness that your efforts are in vain, that perhaps, though not witty in yourself, you are certainly the cause of wit in others. Lastly, when you get up those flapping steps, which always seem as if they were intended for the purpose of removing the bather's cuticle just as ho raises his foot fcr the ascent, what a wretchedly depressing and comfortless cell the machines proves to be ?—London Society. HAVING YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN.—There are few periods of a 'peaceable man's life more deserving the name of " un mauvais quart d'heure" than the space of time he is beguiled into spending in a photogropher's studio. Of itself the attempt to select your own best ex pression of countenance is a perplexing effort, and the con sciousness that the face you put on, whatever it may be, will be the one by which, in all future time, all who look into your friends' albums will know you, does not diminish the embarrassment. You have a vague expression that to look smiling is ridiculous, and to look solemn is still more so. You desire to look intelligent, but you are hampered by a fear of looking sly. You wish to look as if you were not sitting for your picture; but the effort to do so fills your mind more completely with ti'e melancholy conscious ness that you are. All these conflicting feelings, pressing upon your mind at the critical mordent ; are very painful ; but they are terribly aggravated icy the well-meant inter position of the photograper. To prevent a tremulous motion of your head which the bewildered state of your feel ings renders only too probable, he wedges it into a horrible instrument called a head-rest, which gives you exactly the appearance as if somebody was holding on to your hair behind. In such a situation you may be pardoned if a somewhat blank look comes over your usually intelligent features. The photographer, of course, sees this defect, and does his lest to remedy it by a little cheerful exhortation; but naturally with no other result than that of making matters much worse. " Just a little expression in your countenance if you please, sir—perhaps if you could smile," is a most distressing admonition to receive at such a mo ment, just when you know that the photographer has his hand upon the cap. If you are weak enough to listen to him, and extemporise a little expression, you come out on the plate with a horrible leer, looking like the Artful Dodger in the act of relating his exploits. If, as is more probable; you are too muc h a bsorbed in the uncomtortablenesso your own position to regard his exhortations, you are upon im mortalised with an expression of agonised stern ness your features, unpleasantly suggestive o f a painful disorder. —Saturday .10vtiow. LATE sr NEWS. DESPATCH OF THE FRENCH GOVERN MENT ON MEDIATION IN AMERICA. PARIS, Nov. 13. The Monzteur of this morning publishes a de spatch of M. Drouyn de L'huys, dated Oct. 30, proposing to the Cabinets of London and St. Petersburg to come to an understanding in order to cause a cessation of the hostilitieS.now waging on the American continent,. M. Drouyn de L'huys say that these hostilities provoke sacrifices and efforts of a nature to inspire a high idea of the perseverance and energy of both peoples, The Minister recalls that France has considered it a duty to observe a strict neutrality, and con- tinues :- " But far from imposing upon the Powers an at titude resembling indifference, neutrality should dispose them to render themselves useful to both parties, and aid them to emerge from a position which at present appears without issue." The despatch proceeds to state that the situa tion of the belligerents does not permit a hope of marked advantage likely to accelerate the con clusion of peace, but points out the opportunity for an armistice, to which, in the present state of things, no strategic interests appear to make an obstacle. M. Drouyn de L'nuys continues thus : "Dispositions favourable to peace begin to mani fest themselves in the North as well as the South, and would second steps for the conclusion of a truce. The Emperor has charged me to propose to the Cabinets of London and St. Petersburg to come to an understanding to employ their influence at Washington and in the Confederate States, in order to bring about a suspension of hostilities for six months, during which all direct or indirect acts of war should cease both on sea and land. "These overtures would imply no judgment upon the origin or issue of the quarrel, and no pressure upon negotiations which might be con ducted. Our part would solely be to smooth away difficulties, and only to intervene in the measures determined upon by both parties. " The accord of the three Powers would impress the steps they might take with an evident character of impartiality. If our counsels were not listened to we should have fulfilled the duties of humanity, and even remaining without result, our efforts would not be entirely useless, for they might en courage in American public opinion a movement towards conciliatory ideas, and assist in hastening the moment when the return of peace might become possible." The Moniteur also announces that it was never intended that the inauguration of the Boulevard Prince Eugene should take place before the begin ning of December, when tle Emperor will be pre sent at the ceromony. ROME, Nov. 12. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, and the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, arrived here this morning on board the Royal yacht Osborne. MADRID, Nov. 12. The King is progressing favourably. THE BOMBAY MAIL. ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 12. The Euxine, with the above mail, sailed this day for Marseilles. The Delta, with the heavy portion of the mail, left yesterday for Southampton, where she may be expected about the 24th inst. The Benares brought the mail to Suez, arriving there on the 10th. Outward mail of Sept. 20-26. The Northam and Columbrian left Ceylon on Oct 22 (correct date), for Australia and China respec t i yelp. FRAN CE. PARIS, Nov. 12. BOURSE, Nov. 12.—The arrival of the English funds with a fall of 4 caused a heaviness in this market at the opening of business, and Threes de clined to 701 r. 40c., but they afterwards rallied again, and are now at 70fr. 60c. Railway Shares and other Securities are pretty firm, but with only a moderate business doing. The market closed as follows : tt per Cents .. 98 Do end month.... 3 per Cents Do. end month 7O 75 New 3 per Cents Do. end month — Credit Mobilier 1145 Do, end month 1150 - RA IL' Bank Shares 3330 Credit I. oncier l3OO -- Piedmontese Fives 72 20 Italian Loan 72 50 Roman Austrian Spanish Threes sti Home Debt .. 5Ol 'AYB. Cash. Account. Orleans 1045 1047 50 Northern .. 1032 ,50 .. 1030 New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 1153 75 .. 1157 60 Geneva 345 Southern B5O .. 855 Western Eastern „ 532 50 533 75 Sardinian Austrian 530 .. 600 Lombard North of Spain Saragossa 637 50 .. 635 Ditto to Barcelona 340 340 PORTUGAL. At the opening of the ordinary session of the General Cortes of Portugal on the 4th inst., as an nounced by telegram, the Duke de Louie, President of the Council of Ministers, read the following speech : " Worthy Peers of the Kingdom and Deputies of tha Portuguese nation. " In execution of the decree which has been com municated to you, the Ministry,in obedience to his Majesty's commands, acquits itself of the duty of opening the present legislative session, in con formity with the law of 16th July, 1857. " The happy marriage of the King with the most noble Lady Queen Dona Maria Pia of Savoy, Prin cess of Italy, has been realised amid the enthusi• astic applause of the nation; and his Majesty has seen with deep satisfaction and appreciated in the highest degree the unequivocal proofs of the sym pathy with wnich the population of the capital and of the Kingdom has saluted his happy alliance. " Hls Majesty continues to receive from the Sove reigns, his allies, the most cordial testimonies of good understanding and friendship. The relations of Portugal with the different Powers continue un changed, and the bonds of affection which unite Portugal to the glorious country of our august Queen have been drawn still closer. "In the interval of four months since the close of the last session, the popular tumults which then agitated certain parts of the kingdom have happily ceased. The execrable attempt directed against the mines of Bracal by ignorance and absurd prejudices which had armed the credulous populations, and impelled them to that attack on property, have been promptly repressed, and the supremacy of the law maintained. Lastly, the military revolt, which a deplorable frenzy raised in the district of Braga, has been put down in a few days, and the temporary suspe ns ion of the co nstitutional guarantees in that district, which, with other measures, the Govern men t thought necess ar y , was not continued beyond the time h a s prescribed . "A loan bee n contracted i n L ondon which secures the payment of the works undertaken improvement of general 0 • onatnutucations. Our country, from the conditions of the loan, and from the result of the subscription , h is received a very valuable testimony of its credit. The works for the constructi on o f roads and railways have been actively continued in an important section, that froze 61 %fltarem to Abrante s, which is about to be " The review at Milan has given a fresh impulse to the military spirit. The population loudly cheered not only the King, but the regiments, and especially the bersaglieri. The troops reviewed at Milan were still more numerous than those we have seen at Turin ; indeed, they formed quite an army. There were not less than 72 pieces of cannon. The Italians are all the prouder of their young army, that it is for theta almost a novelty. Except in Piedmont, Italy has never had any national army. It is bat justice to the Minister of War to state that, under his energetic impulsion won derful progress is being daily made, especially when we consider the heterogeneous elements at his disposal. Though a year has not yet elapsed since the incorporation of the officers of the Garibaldian army, no traces remain of diversities of origin. This result is very remarkable. Advices received from the Capitanate yesterday announce that the bands which ravage that country have united and even succeeded in surprising a small detachment of troops. It is not easy to conceive what can have induced these bands to relinquish. their system of isolated action, in which lay all their strength. This will probably be the last flicker of a flame which we may hope soon to see extinguished for ever, The Government has already taken its measures, and from the means at its disposal the result cannot be doubtful. Brigandage can only be dangerous when practised by small bands, which easily escape pursuit in a country destitute of roads. If there still remain some little agitation in certain parts of the Neapolitan provinces, Sicily is now in a state of tranquillity which all correspondents agree to designate as ' fabulous.' The Sicilians are active, intelligent, enterprising, and honest ; but they de vote their energies more especially to ,local affairs, and are also very vindictive. These are dangerous qualities for judges. However, the calm which now prevails in Sicily, after the violent tempests of barely three mouths since, is well worthy of espe cial notice," THE WAR IN AMERICA. (Per North American, vza Cape Race.) NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (EVENING). The advance of the Federal army continues. General Pleasanton met the Confederates at Phil iipmont. After skirmishing they retreated to Union, whence they were subsequently driven by Gen. Pleasanton, who occupied the place. Heal' firing has been since beard, but the result is not known. The Confederate prisoners captured at Corinth report that the Federals had captured Mobile, bat the report requires confirmation: A rumour was current at Port Royal that the Confederate ram Savanna was coming down the river. The Confederate steamer Alabama has captured eight more American vessels and destroyed them all but two, which gave bonds for 86,000d015., payable to President Davis after the declaration of peace. The Alabama was last seen in lat. 39, lon. 69 W., off Cape Delaware, directly in the track of the Californian steamers. Tue Federal cruisers have captured the British steamers Anglia and Scotia, off Charleston. REPRESEIV7ATION OF THE NORTHERY DIVISION OF TILE COUNI'Y OF DERBY, TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—l shall feel obliged if you will correct a re' port which appeared in your journal of yesterday' to the effect that I am about to retire from the re presentation of the northern division of the count," of Derby in consequence of ill health. It is true that two years since, when a dissolution of Parlie ment was somewhat probable, I then expressed la inability to stand again, being seriously ill a t that time; but at present, I am happy to say, I was neve r in better health, and have no intention of resigning my seat as long as I am honoured with the cue , dente of my constituents.—l have the honour to bet Sir, your faithful servant, WILLIAM POLE THORNHILL• 44, Eaton -square. S.W. opened to circulation ou the 7th, another section on the northern line will be soon at the service of tho public. " The account of the receipts and expenditure of the State will be presented to you immediately, and his Majesty's Ministers will submit to your enlight ened examination, among other important measures, the bills on mortgage credit, administrative reform, public instruction, organisation of the police of the whole kingdom, those relative to corn and wines, consolidation of credit, amelioration in the mode of collecting the taxes, improvement in the system of taxation, and, lastly, those relative to the army, marine, and colonies. "The Government will render an account to the Cortes of the use which they shall have made of the authorisations which have been confided to it, and of the powers which, under extraordinary circum stances, it has considered it indispensable to exercise. " His Majesty expects from your zeal and tried devotedness, with the help of Divine Providence, the energetic and patriotic solicitude which public wants require from all, the must ardent wish of his Royal heart being the development, prosperity., and glory of a nation so worthy of being happy. " The Session is now opened." ITALY. A Turin lettor of the 9th says : STATE OF 7.RADE. DUNDEE, Nov. 11.—The importation of flax and tow continues on a liberal scale, 35 flax-ladeli vessels having arrived at this port since the begill ning of the month. Some of the ships are lau d : ing their cargoes considerably d amage d, an d, a' the wet goods are sold by public sale, the small er consumers supply themselves there. Very lit ti t e business has therefore b een d one s i nce last repel . ' Jute is now more inquired for here by the trad e ' Prices in the South are nearing a safe point. would give an impetus to the demand for j a " - fabrics, and put more life into the trade ag' il c i The better spi ns o f fl ax an d t ow yarns are in request at firm pri ces , an d ma k ers ke p a foresold. Common qualities are less wanted , 913 0 easier to buy. There is a little more doing 1 0 jute yarns, but at prices slightly in favour of tb a buyer. Yarns for sailcloth are very active, en cannot be produced so fast as wanted. A meric3o advices continue favourable for linens. Desirable goods are bringing higher prises, and Hessianth duck, canvass, &c. still sell readily at paying prices. The inquiry for fine goods keeps up we here. Sailcloth is very brisk. Export Hessian ' are very saleable, but sackings do not mo ire freely, and will not bring cost. so LEICESTER, 12TH. —There is a steady busine going in most classes of hosiery goods. Bus ne! is active at the ware houses, an d no stock is beieg created, as man ufacturers are executing to order. The workpeople are well employed in the country districts. Wools are selling at high prices, an d the market is firm. Yarns are making extreme r atth but manufacturers obt a i n a proport i ona te price for their goods. Worsted spinners continue well e 0 gaged. NOTTI NGHAM, 12TH —tTes during h s erei isvery the p little e ta f a teo g ivo e in the la ce trade. Business days has been depressed, especially in the co L i i, branches, all departments of which continue du Very small orders are given, comprising m e _ r ely present requirements, and manufacturers finish ° otto u to order. There has been a little doing in c tea t ' quillings, but orders are very limited in ex There has been less doing in silk edgings du the the past fortnight than for a considerable time pa nt for black silk Lees, however, there is a little dbe Very few,,buyers come into the market. In . .0 l e „: 7 8 there is still a fair business doing, considering to high prices which manufacturers are compe l led o t ask for their goods, but the future prospects ao brighten. leaf P re Importing Tea wi th t h e out colour onin die vents the Chinese passing off inferior leaves as refor e ° usual kinds. I l orn iman's Tea is uncoloured, th e 'caw ay; good alike. Sold in packets by 2,280 Ageztas