The Sun. — London, England, 1862-02-01 00:00:00

The Enn°uter 9th ' _Reality of Facts,' no Neuter-a/. 1 Fda 89 93k, Cromwel's Maine tty 1655-8 v. St Denis-pirate. CZ' CAR h-boo 'neer FooT-day 6-6 h. tide-stadium -TRIBAL-AMERICA'S + ULSTER' PLANTA -a- TION-Tit ANSFER, ON WILL-FELON TRUSTS. ROYAL AFRIC CO'S NEGRO-COL. BERMUDA-NEST CUR.. BY RETRO-LONGITUDE 284 YR'S ACT, 2-3 w. Iv.. C. 92, ¢ 4 6 vie. c-39 § 4, 1842, NAVE :: 9th Q. AN-VNTY. 132 yr, so 9. 0 *lNNlJetsam rota 'Logan-jet' our Plot-semi ecz N. wall-Lmur 4m 24 March-k: 4 -29 Sept. wend- finang/ 6 April A-jeutianu Cul de sac Twe-x-ed tishry-park lawsets, in conic sections 1200 Isospiral •.9 6 . e by Enka Juptr comet. o r. CARIB-sachims—For trade quiet ' it be's my £9O a-year unsought R.N. duty as soul of law, 16 Car. 2, c 6, to ftate, in opposition to RUPERTe lawyers of British church, that the officers of coast-guard ships San Jacinto & Santiago de Cuba, acted on the Municipal non-resident Acts of 21st yr of Penn's Regulus parliamentary award, Art. xx., by force of which no planter, or these of Brazil's Plata, can leave the land without a three week's market-place notice of slaves care, under a Justice-pass, the ship aiding such fehedule'd Swedish t Tuscan St. Tom& persons open to Indian utrecht* *right of search' law iG.z.o2, § 4, to 1762 X g 6, .•• : : : : . . • [R. ANGELO, J. SOITTRWORTH, Cl. of synods J. GROWDON, spkr, Oct. 28,17011-ne-model'd, 1832-38, for Retro- webster' d 2 42 in CASS, by Palmerston, '57-8. So - -COMPASS--> EgPVIA GAP(-)PONTI SPIRIT- ° -LEVEL. JAR- l-CONE s PERIGEE LONGITUDE-AUGURY, ON NAVE CTNQUE PORTAL LATITUDE, REPULSION CURVE, In gin(fnt spin-long 50 0 by Polar* above & below declin. soar.,in p s.stru-geBgraph •• : : to gover's 4 , Arrow off and-on'Diepp' s-Rouen Ito Lizard-Pt. Q'r Pel'isle's Quadra culmination Tropic-wend t'wrds minorga's LanFue G'ock 40. N. Its state rope-lay Anchor a flag-tow'r pres -by Tyre round the fiat earth, as of Titus Vespasian's March-night zone-meter of yr 79, in 1824-35's Life-Burg-E x chek 4 rjar conevolute-Leet- crts.—on America's cown- south meridian 60. w. for its Turloch base N. line September evapora-like Xarares Nile-°-metre'd lake (on :* 4. Plough-ken 3 Jag°. 1.), of Vil-Rella'fack're-mento 1713 R. negro plot of l' Brazil, unjust C. Horn' d from my '''same July 6, 1827,1,28. Sachims—The Illustrated London News, No. 1,119, page 538 gives us, Clarendon's carQlineA, in Philadeph's Pensylvan-arm'rial /word scale, as H. 6, Keeper of tho touch, 'resolve of its Council c board' on Middletone's fons ore (' Fodinm -regales, of James L's 72 New River' share 1-plug in London's 1327-Goldsmith Co. of Philadelphia, on England's royalty 36 ones L-500) as tested by Wotton &Mon tague, so CAR. Hyde's Swedish colony grant 1662's in Hild:heim Abbess, 1672-Foxy-Penn's 81-1701, in Quakers affirm act, 1749, on '77 Indian responsors, of maci'nat' or mill-grist Vectigal land rents, £lOO,OOO, on Can'ngs Rush bribe transfer by H. c. comite's (12 Feb. 1836, Gladstone & Buxton, for a Percy-bastard Smithson) 'Poguliarinstitution' with undersigned § as Lay- patron & advocates to Q-Ann's Bounty inlJzicA veto and Pombal -Chapel'rys. - - Sae, Educs.. '33-No 4421 Aborigines' report 1837, for 2d March 1841, London Convention, by Bulo, Palmerston and Labouchere, thro' D. Webster & Perley's 3d Sept., '4l, election of Ind. Peter B. II o'er 99 yr lifelease 12 to run not without Aekerley & wotton L. B.'s name, on 14 Geo m. 1774, Build'ng-in Saqm6 J. Brant act (on old John Adams' idea plant, whose grandson is now here)—as Stow-tower'd for rhiladelph's Lancaster Duchy Crt. Longbro, Gloster, '75 by Atkins § Edgcumbe Chamberlayne as (Hugh Chamberlen & csold/'mith Co's-I, N. River proprietary) Steggles t-plug. Sachims, learn the S.-Sea House Georgi a t rus t cause f or shift of the Ohio, Florida-semioles & Cherokee-coast indians 1000 miles of Mississippi, lodg'd Nw. & sw. of Mt. Plea sant (Anderson-tie, II Major Adair), in rear of ElePfaced slave-planters or builders, to prevent Co's black cattle mix ing with the Virgin-isle races, thro' [Part. award in Lancas ter FRAME:I746-65-Sectrys, 1843-61 Art. f 'Li - v., for the mixt Comifn Crt. of 6 Planters and 6 Native Indians, as re-set on admiralty Ecole of St. Paul's, Bermuda 10 M, by Philadel's partizan friends coloniza-off, Boston—Judge Jay —3l May, 1853 GREY. Thus Deerfoot's i gyefellow scholar ship' Trinity e -Col., Cambridge, 1861, 8 Dec. Exhibition-rs, on Elliott's may '6l Coll. letter] —the term negro for Indian not in 1726-new R. c.p. Geo. t grant IlAclair—p 66 So Galveston ' New shire-Crt' on French-british Andre 3tys, Jan. & Nov., 1840, as prefac'd to Washington Extra dition Act for Indian (Sept. 3, 1841) election of P. 'Basket,' the soul of Abbot Laurence & Ashburton capitula 4. in Spit head-(P. contrbler Sir Gui Came Penn)-Ackerley's sworn -in swede -sponsor of Indian lady 1820—for Act 1843's Empery (extra Ditio-nis) over ' Texas-hundred' 6 & 6 partners h 7 for England & America's law for outing the Jru s ,e/m St. Jon's ats., of Gothland's french-placet Ci•tina Q. (in ingi .62 of Boromeo's ' churchmen to pay tax-10s, & forage subsidies of Trent council), for vote swamping thro' Lopez Luisana'd 3-5 negro- Vac'mark on nuf-malsoneuve's Feb. 1807. TEvica-1847, as Trent—The felon fix of Slidell & Ma son, &c., as papal vessels of 2.Scarlet & Anton'fli, 53' was right as live dispatches. So recognition of Red Indian chief and trustes below, tho' made the gee ot' scapegoad-fools 40 yrs, of Luther Calvin Swiss fraters de Sac'is of L'atti bronze' d- -PEN-sylvan-hosp. - S tatue? soe : of friends. AFRlerB.—By pyre-Odic longitude Act's on 1818 ('24-32 still pending), §4.9, subjects or su'ject, have equal Astru- Jen'r rewards. Think on the 3in 5 vote for Carib, of your danger in joining the Vaccine px.-mark id white faces or negur indian nerlin'rs, 179 g 6, thus forbad noticing the late Fetish 'placet'd-proclamation as headed in Times and Post of 16th Nov., "A british Convention between ENGLAND, France, and Spain," signed 31st Oct., 1861, wherein you may perceive [on their Inter-national Gib'raltar-tribe Sub ministremus, set'ing forth], common law is not for Indian's rights, or alien's of High contracting parties to keep peace on OUR soil, thus avoid the CO -I- obert murder ? of all the whites. By this' neck & Necuter'?s as follows so : " Comniand oid words, that long have slept-to wake, Words that wise Bacon, and brave Raleigh spake." 1. My admiralty RED-flag, is th' Enn°uter Gap-line- tiree one of water !imits (the Flag Union of the crosses by 3rd Jacno I. is a Christian Zollverein trade flag x and not for war by Micmac Ordnance issue) from Tower nave T 343, of Jan. 31 1842. The merchant's sack, on board Car.n's Hotel-P.Offi. Trent, had no white border, Rome's transept church plant has no ' Neuter' sea limit or flag. 2. That the a-null'd words Britith-[Britain, St. George's on St. Patrick's Order, 1783]-channel, for outing the word England from Log-wood 3ty 'B2 Court christian sea charts, adopted without Gran'Z'Bretagne life trust, contrary to old Roman Justinan-code of X-span' Fueros union courts, 11 G. ur, e 55, of E-gal law 1521 and 1764-72 Stow-trust, which was decided in the Angl'lot-ttfpan'sh Texas Crts. as inad missible, by the assumed franoo-britishers of incorporated (ion -rope of St. Denis, under the word " except France in March 3, 1815, U.S. 3ty" prior to Blucher and Wellington's signature [for restoration of the Jesuits of the 2d order of Melchisidek on a moving earth error' with it] the 17th of June, 1815, the eve, of their battle of Waterloo's Brazil'd Pedro 2, Belgic Leopold-aesu' in 1828-30 villegality. 3, Saving my N. Z. Waitangi'd 512, by 1 - -Bunbury-like Sir Gore Ouseley's foist on the 800 Sachirag sign for Gross rebels in my name, seen (by his Wabash'd Walker-ite in Central America, for Bamberg- Sigismund life-tenure 1047, Dapes-syndic'r to auPERT-clad Savoy), for a Parquet', 'an'is Nag? -seizing of Mexico, from England-caused his papist envoy Aldham, to be shot by Indians, as sacrificing their nations tribe to pvaccine-priests wolves men :-,as mani fest by late ' Morocca bullion convent theft,' for umbilical Nave : : violation of God's-acre in Ackerley's pivot-trust appointment of 29th Aug. 1825, for the Counsel' -avis of all parties, without note of creed or colour, including (the MONROE 4 doctrine as of Bohun'd Phil. ll.' s) Manila channel of official letter, which elected the indian Peter-the law's font by Peel & Derby's Queen-kin-P6merania'd Zoll.-Kt.- king of Prussia at Windsor Castle, 1842-as of Peland's red-Russian Dutch loan act, 1832-99 to Mingan 9fqr N.w. America-his and its sole Will-en-noter, of no sect. 4. The nall'd•Russell, 31st Oct. ratification (of London Gazeta a, Nov. 16, not within 15 days, is illegal by Extra- Dition Act cf Parliament), it being on a supplement of the whity-colour Maury-regents of Macie' smithson'n institu tion, April, 1836,9 n Gladstone's H.c. comtee. U.S. district ' mtowite Congress '46, l' 3ertie 18 1- 19, Art. 1. § 3. This pry - Vie'ng chain proves to ye, Indians ! that the Privy Cabinets named in Vessel-helm-convention -are not on Rum & CANNING'S dictum, thus opposed to th' En-normanaie standard law of nations unity measure of 1824 & 35, for Ge' raising the revenue-on yearly election of paid laymen (but guiding their 6+6 Joint co m jrn trade) without People's voice -arbiter, b e l ow - so gT) " Scorn arbitration as a stain- ([9n-110th 1 •4 0 .7 h ). 1696, § 13] To 9th and 10th of William's rei g n." The Plough-wheel{, gist of this, for my Ec'katrino go G-right, is for money recognition of all dues from Ame rica upon primary colonization, of the whites, [by Gov'nr. G. r Royal Afric Co.s Frnd ° . P 6. decay, by their theft of our 1730 Indian nationality on, my life], by a brother and sister love for the future, under England's law, (as disjoined with t- Pope, .8' • churches t-water sects late on min i s t e r ' s mone y) , of ; Ccol -A p read-bag •Gyr' Cone,fa//-on-erv, a-lot. FIX (NASHVILE, SUMTER) SHIP-PIRATES ON 'Ail s CORPUS-NAVE RED-FLAG DISPLAY. Extradition Act-In re Anderson, on Gen. Lafoitt' s- Major Anare's-1780 aller en course Cow- chase'-bullpx, by Lock-hart's Cromwell 3ty, 23 .m. 1655-8, in 16 Car. rt c 2. By aid-force de lege Rhod' lib. iv., § 1, for criminal law on-this side of sea level, as on the other-Washington ex tradition Act-touching Fire-raising, as one of the four pleas of the Crown fulcrum voice-reserve for all. Mayor of Southampton, * rear-admiral of England's pin nace charge-JAnfey's isl o wight's Galic-coq-style coast guard, will arrest PEAGRIM &c., of ship Nashville, ' for rat course' robbery, T. G. t. c 2 § 4, on the hi g h seas -B os t on, property, in American ship Harvey Birch, of N. York-by Sumpter-hors'tfa/se rep about 19th Nov., 1861.. By rota (a) 0 ' in universa ditioni supremus est' not U of the placet regium, to the Cone- stitu 9 federici ' on Navarchide'/ sites on Rhodes, 1342, in A.D. 1346 v. 291, P. Pickii-so (p 59, BODIN'S lib. r, Slaves of St. Denis, on Da gobert's WILL b 1658's Art. 19 'Les pirate, Ecumeurs de mer' in M. Ship'ng Act 1854-papal vessels. On (b) Newfound-lands (Rex vini ey-fac tor of Lisbon wine license Co.'s) newspaper precedent, on .Kt. Junot-jus-inva- Bien, 1807), for Englands rompey'n-marine sway, en Bris tol's g (Liverpool oSco London), admiralty kalendar ' super altum mare, qure afcendsi 9 et defcenteblique,' O.S. So (c) by warrant as of the (nigh-TAR-Cone- mara), re view colonisation [on Putigal way's 530 comp/. up-thought, for Re'Loul e y a art , 37a x.l,repose], on noly alliance abo lition, act by *Hamond, SANDYS, in ' a '. Signed PETER Brant BASQUET, Maine's Medal-veto Saq°m6. Nephew of Jo. Brant, 1775-Tribut'r-saqm 9 in Peter Toma Brant, 1825-£lO, of New Brunswick), Canada's Gaspe. L.S. 11.7's Montague § C ' ACKERLEY, P.C,, sworn in Ireland's ' sBc,shankriaine' of Nave-comffn of review, 1825-37, Executors §WOTTON' LYON BOWES, P.C. Feb. 1-London. See , The Sun, Nov. 16, 1861. ff. PETER .Brant3B4AsrET, g The trade flag-union Jak, a ., corn-hill-Tow'er'd Income-tax rßulo.irr K o Temple. s 7;ta,,,ne Antipod'n crown-colonit chief 1 "`lz -The criminal law's E trad • Lahoichere. tionnap,3. m .i t t e9ff-shore Sea -constable, [2 March, '4l] bearing K. America's . paddle of Admiral's M er . Perley, court ove r cant b 3Se t '4l's tlement faoriaiNexw. Ge- Quiz° te set- Al 14 1 ' e p ri o l y 'asu S a ti ' l s 'l d o r ea d dIVP r a o r o d ffi e n t Gap viz Wl' Crt., its Capt 0' Halloran. -tho' cruelly set a medal aNtam' Sacri floe for sin, by Ashb urton Ba ring-3ty .* N. ff. CHARLES ACKERLEY, +C. J. of carib-de Jethou'd EnGland 'Special elect, Aug. 29 1825 , ./.• • (by Admiral Gn Doughty Hamond, Stuart de Crow Rothsay's Sec. Marcus Hill- Trevor-SANDvs, 4- A on Can'ng's Holy Alliance abolition, of King- 1 club:), the Standari weight-bearer of 1837, Lt. si peii n, N. I ay'd double- oathii'd victim-supporter Qu , R i m of .Mohawk PETER 10 yrs, by Red Indian Mary B,p. g.R. March's murder-tie (1820 in 'habeas virginale Jose '75 tenerum corpus christe' transit, thro' Quebec's r.Toma,lB Hamilton-Dalhousie, on his Daphne's- slide, '25-42 as Crown Pane-kinp: over Gothland-ile Sound BRANT.' dues with Aug. Foster), as the Montague in Norton subsidy loan Itoskild Itcscript 14th May, 1814 • letter '2o's as major Cartwright's surrogatocy [on Tr. trove. 1322'991 2 8 red-turban'd Hen. 4th, on Hen. V.'s 1792 ? Sigismond life savoy'd G ape- c olona , Martin 5, IL V to, GONSALVI 1816 rezola-159,by Pius 7th on urban B'Bll scotch Corpora'n of Georgia`l749-Krio.s-marin, advocate STUART wort ley-Newcomen's-en Gonfaloniere'-motu 1824-pass'd is C. A.'s name Act 1-2 W. 4, no 54., ofJuly 1521-72 Luther- Calvin, on (J. Trevor Ru-lay-signor age, over Stanley &W. Russell's 1683 Dead-hand yet Sion-attaints), in Leo. X zavistock augers] life trust. Feb. 1. 1861 (unpaid Christ corpus martyr 15 yrs), London. ?THE SECOND EDITION of the FIRST -I. NUMBER of LONDON SOCIETY, the New Illus trated Magazine, will be Ready on Friday Morning. Office, 49, Fleet-street, January 30. p 0 YAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. Under the management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W. Harrison. THIS EVENING, THE PURITAN'S DAUGHTER. Miss . Louisa Pyne, Miss Susan Pyne; Mr. Santley, Mr. H. Corn , Mr. George Honey, Mr. Patey, Mr. A. St. Albyn, Mr. T. Distin, Kr. Wallworth, Mr. Eugene Dussek, M. C. Lyall, and Mr. W. Harrison. Conductor, Mr. ALFRED MELLON. After which will be produced (written expressly by J. M. Morton), a Grand Comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN GULLIVER ; or, A Trip to Brobdignag, a Peep at Lilliput, and a Flying Visit to Laputa. Gulliver, Mr. W. H. Payne ; Mrs. Gulliver, Mr. F. Payne. Principal danseuse, Mdlle. Lamoureux, supported by the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet. The Harlequinade sustained by the eminent Pantomimists, Messrs. S. Payne, F. Payne, IL Lauri, E. Lauri, S. Lauri, and Miss Jenny Lauri. Commence at Seven. rHEA Tit It 0 VAL, HAYMARKET, lengee, Mr. J. B. Baatatene. THIS EVENDIG, to commence with OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothem ; Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buckstone. After which, a Comic Christmas Pantomime, LITTLS MISS MUFFET AND LITTLE BOY BLUE ; or, Harle quin and Old Daddy Longlegs. Louise Leclercq, Charles Le clercq, Herr Cole, G. Becket, and Miss Rosine. Commence a 7. 140 OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. II Manager—Mr. Edmund Falconer. THIS EVENING, Feb. 1, the new and original Drama, entitled PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen Deelish. Messrs. Walter Lacy, Hermann Vezin, Charles Selby, Edmund Fal coner ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers. Miss Clara Weston. Atter which, a new and original Burlesque Ex - travaganza, entitled LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD ; or, The Fairies of the Rose, the Thistle, and the Shamrcck. Principal charac ters by Mr. Chas. Selby, Mr. Warlow, .Miss Cicely Nott, and Miss Lydia Thompson. • Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chatterton. ?ices as usual. Doors open at half-past 8, to commence t Box-office open daily from 11 till 5. THE LAST MORNING PERFORMANCE of the PANTOMIME, at the PRINCESS'S r.UHEATRE, on MONDAY, next, at Two o'clock. Children Half-price. WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT. The Cat, 31a,ster John Haslem, in which he will display his graceful Fllgh is on the Trapeze a la Leotard. THE lIONEYMOON.JuIiana, Miss Jane Coombs; Jacques, L. R O YAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.-- Lessee, Mr A. Harris. THIS EVENING, THE IRISH EMIGRANT. Mr. W J. Florence. Followed by THE YANKEE HOUSEKEFAXER. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence. After which a Comic Christmas Pantomime, WITIVIIN9 TON AND HIS CAT; or, Harlequin King ICollywobbo) and the Genius of Good Humour. The grotesque: opeuiP invented and written by Henry J. Byron, Esq., author of the Princess's Pantomime of "Jack the Giant Kialer.. " The Scenery by Mr. James Gates, Mr. H. Cuthbert, and numerous assistants. Good Humour, Miss Helen Howard ; Princess Popsiwopsi, Miss Rose Leclercq ; Alice, Miss Pauline Le clercq ; Messrs. Garden, Cathcart, Morland, Collett, Hast ings, Raymond ; Dick Whittington, Miss Marla Harris ; Robin Goodfellow and the Cat, Master John Hi tslem, (pupil of the celebrated Gabriel Ravel; Clown, Mr.. ]Hildyard ; Harlequin, Mr. John Lauri ; Pantaloon, Mr. Pal do ; Colum bine, Miss Caroline Adams. Morning Performances will take place at Two o'clock every Monday till furtltiel• notice. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADEiTLPHI.- Solo Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. We ts ;ter. 2d appearance of Mrs. Dion Boucicault since "ler severe indisposition. THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, the great Amel'ic an Drama, entitled THE OCTOROON ; or, LIFE IN LOUISIANA. After which, at 20 minutes past 9, the great Irish Drama of THE COLLEEN HAWN. Mr. and Mrs. D. B oucicault ; Messrs. Emery, Fisher, Billington, Eburne, Jamison, Grace, Stephenson, C. J. Smith, Lewis ; Mrs. Billing toi i. Mrs. H. Marston, Miss C. Denvil, Miss Latimer, and Mixes, Woolgar. Box Office open from 10 till 5. NEW ROYALTY THE ALTRE, Dean-street, Oxford-street. Immense success of the new Operetta. THIS EVENING (first time) A CHINESE RO: MANCE. After which Offenbach's Opera Buffo, entitled 7u E MARI AGE AUX LANTERNES. Mr. John Morgan, :Mesdames Stanley, Payne, and Mason. To conclude with THE EARLIEST EDITIO,N OF IL TROVATORE. Commence at hall-past 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHRA TRE.— Last 6 Nights of the Pantomime. —Last 1.2 Nights of The Colleen Bawn. EVERY EVENING THE COLLEEN BAW To be followei with the wondrous feats of the greatest Equestrians in the World, Young Gunerius, bacilli a. Halvor sen, and Mons. Goldkette. Concluding with the Grand Comic Pan to mime of JOHNNY GILPIN'S RIDE TO EDMONTON.. In prepar 'Hon, a gorgeous Eastern Spectacle, I,n troducing Two of the finest Performing Elephants ever wet .n in this country. Stage Manager, Mr. W. Searle. CANTERBURY HALL AND FINE ARTS GALLERY. "THE ENCHANTED — HATETECOND EDITION) by Mr. E. Marshall, with Eleven Wonderful Tran Pformations (the most talented performance ever attempted by a single person), at a quarter-past ten. Also the followi 13g" extraor dinary combination of Comic talent, viz. : Mr. I latidall, Mr. Frederick French, Mr. J. G. Forde, Miss Barri iet Coveney, and Miss Greene. Grand Selections from LA TRAVIATA, by 141,:dlle. Negri, Mr. Herbert, Signor Tivoli, and a powerful Cho Ts s, at Ten o'clock. Musical Director, Mr. Jonghmans. Admission —Hall, 6d. ; Stalls and BaIcon; T, Is. VICTOR JULIEN, " THE FLYIN G MAN," at CANTERBURY HALL, Every Ever dirk!' at half past Nine o'clock. 91 II E 0 X F 0 .R D, 6, OXFORD-STREET, 'Two Selections Every Evening alternately fror a " Ernani," " Lucrezia Borgia," "La Traviata," " Simon l 3oocanegra," "La Circassienne," &c., by the entire Company IFull Band and Chorus.—Conductor, Mr. F. Jonghmans. iolos by Mr. Viotti Collins (the great English violinist). Ar id other at tractive Entertainments, the Comic portion by Wise Harriet Coveney, Messrs. Sam Collins, Wood and Son, N. Marshall, M. P. Foster, and W. Randall. Hall, 6d. ; Stalls and Balcony, ls. ; Private ll )xe s, 10s. 6d. lIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 3h. 28m.—Afternoo Et, 3h. 46m. To-monnoW. 7 Moming, 4h. sm.—Afternoon 1,4 h. 23m. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, FEBRUA XI/ 1, 1862. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 53—highest since noon yesterday. 49—lowest this morning and during the nig! it. 51—this day at noon. BAROMETER-29.97. !WIND -W. N. W. ; blowing very fresh —I n fact, a gale—with dull hazy weather. . .1-vf Is. .- - 4 r. 5,,.4.- : ' f' , ' - :"! ' , ,.;r:,..;(' -., ' • 10! ---%,lvy. t tr ~V .. ---- "- - -eZ-I , s -7- 0 -4 - r 4F l ' , : ~ rr:s ,a A>s "- i' b r -, ei - i , r,,,,,V(13 THE SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, FEB. 1, 1862. Lord RUSSELL'S letter to the Lords Commis sioners of the Admiralty will have the hearty ap probation of all his countrymen ; but - we much doubt whether it will not be inwardly resented.by the hot Northerners. We have been far too in dulgent to both parties hitherto. The position of the Nashville and the Tuscarora at Southampton was one which, with any sense of prc►priety, the belligerents would never have taken ; bat the Americans have never been distiniPuished for modesty and forbearance. Under the QUEEN'S orders, just issued, we shall have no more of belli gerent vessels watching each other to turn the vicinity of our ports into a battle-field for their own quarrels. It has been felt very annoying that we were compelled to admit into our harbours ships entering them, as it were, red-handed—the Nash ville after having burnt a noble vessel, and the Sumter, after following the example of the Nash ville. If, indeed, we considered the situation of the Southerners fairly, as they had, no chance of taking their captures as prizes into a Southern port, and could not sell them in a neutral p ort, they must burn and destroy if they wished to harrass the enemy by attacking his floating property. Still there is something specially revolting in the use lessly vindictive proceeding of burning in mere wantonness such a noble proof of man's genius as a good ship at sea ; it may be quite good war, but it is hateful Vandalism. The loss inflicted upon the enemy is not one which can affect his warlike ope rations, and there is nothing in the character of a merchant ship to excuse the spite which can con sign her to the flames. We shall, however, do now tho very best in our power towards discouraging this brigandage of war. Earl RUSSELL'S communication limits the "comfort and aid . ' to he afforded to either party to the very smallest which can be bestowed on any vessel whatever. The-i are all to be treated as bad company. A beggar starving must be taken in for the night and relieved, and a Sumter or a Tusca rora will be dealt with in like manner. Just enough to enable them to go to sea again, whether in provis )ns or coals, will be allowed and no more —" what is necessary for her immediate use," is the limit. And even if driven in by stress of wea ther, she is to leave again as soon as possible. The 24 hours' rule is also to be strictly enforced. Only coal sufficient to take the privateer or ship of war to the nearest port of her own country is to be allowed—and no more is to be permitted "tad three months after the last supplied in British waters." American 'cute ness would doubtless, but for such a limitation of time, have made short cruising voyages from some of our ports, and have returned for fresh supplies to commence another voyage. The new rules will effectually clear our ports of such guests as have long inflicted themselves on Southampton, and ought to be taken as a proof of our wish to be thoroughly neutral. We quite expect, however, that there will be no little heartburning in the North when these orders are made known there. Our neutrality is our offence. The more perfect it is—in the sense of dealing out the same measure to Federalist and Confederate—the more angry it makes the North. Europe, they think, has no right to regard and treat the two as belligerents—the Fede rals are the State—the Confederates are rebels. Earl RUSSELL is careful to spare the pride of the North in his phraseology; he speaks of the Southern States, as " calling themselves the Confederate States of America." That will please so far ; but, in their hearts the Northerns will never forgive treating alike in a British port the Tuscarora and the Sumter. Is not the latter a notorious rebel ? Ought not friendly States to treat her:as what she is." Is it not giving them encouragement when the rebels find their ships and the Federal ships received with like respect, or like disrespect, at Southampton or Portsmouth ? It is to little pur pose to allege the vast number of the Seceders, or the size of their territory. The more the worse — the diminution of Federal territory and population is so much the greater ; and as the Yankee is the more galled by the vastness of the rebellion, so he thinks we ought to be ; or, at least, our sympathy, should be in proportion to his calamity, not in proportion to the claim which numbers give to the character of nationality in the secession. They may not like to say all this openly, but they will feel it, and hate us for it. All honourable and right they will think that rebel privateers should be sent about their business from British ports as soon as may be, but it is quite another thing when the vessels of their Majesties, the 20,000,000 Sove reigns of the United Northern States, are ordered off in the same manner. W© are pleased, however, to see this fresh evi dence that our Government means to be firm in its position of neutrality. It will, we trust, be equally firm in its non-intervention policy. We did not quite like Mr. BATLEY'S remarks at Manchester on the " judicious advice" Lord RUSSELL was giving, as being likely to break up the blockade. It would be more judicious, we must believe, to proffer no un asked advice at all. Such was Lord RUSSELL'S own opinion ; and, notwithstanding Mr. BAZLEY'S remarks, we hope it is his opinion still. The blockade, on the broad view of the case, we have always held to be a very doubtful injury to us. We question very much whether it will not soon prove to be an advantage. France feels it much more than we do. The superlative importance of making India our cotton-field we have often ad verted to, and to us it still appears that some privation of cotton supply for a time would be a cheap purchase of that great political as well as commercial advantage. It should never be forgotten, that if we choose our Sovereign to be Queen of INDIA, and to govern it without an Indian Parliament, we are morally bound to look to the welfare of our subjects there as much as if they lived in Lancashire. We have, however, equal conviction that fresh cotton fields will be as great an advantage ultimately to Lancashire, as it will be to India to render her our chief cotton grower. Never was there a case, we conceive, in which our interest more fully coincided with the international °blip , tion of complete neutrality. It must not be imagined that the result of the Oxfordshire contest yesterday is, after all, so com plete and unmistakeable a triumph for the Tory Opposition. Sir HENRY DAsnwooD, the Liberal candid ite, it is true, has been defeated by a clear majority of 192—Colonel FANE having polled 1,914 votes altogether, and Sir HENRY DASHWGOD 1,722. This was heard at length in Oxford at half-past eight o'clock last evening, when the whole of the returns had been gathered in from the eight county polling places, namely, from Oxford itself, from Banbury, Bicester, Witney, Chipping Norton, Doddington, Tetsworth, and Nettlebed. But, allowing this, admitting that the Liberal candidate was outnumbered to the extent described still it must be added that the triumph is no such grand "catch" for the Tory Opposition after all. For—is it not quite vividly within everyone's recollection who stole even the most careless glance at the preliminaries of this smart contest, that Colonel PANE appeared before the county constituency— Conservative constituency though it is—but as a very half and half Derby-Disraelite, but as a very milk-and water Tory in his way ? What, in effect, was about the most explicit declaratiox put forward by Colonel FAN E in his explanation here and there to the elec tors before the actual contest commenced, while it was yet pending, while it was even matter of uncer tainty whether Sir HENRY DASHWOOD would, in common parlance, come to the scratch, or so far show fight even as to make his appearance as an opp:Aing candidate upon the hustings ? Even when rumours were about to the effect that it might be a mere walk over the course for Colonel PANE, the Colonel appeared before his future constituents—in what light ? Is it not at this moment, down at Oxford, within every elector's .recollection ? Avowedly, and quite plainly, Colonel FANE announced that he should go to the House of Commons, if elected, not to oppose Lord PALMERSTON'S Government ! Conservative constituency though the Oxford shire constituency is, the Conservative can didate for the third seat—there are two Tories in already—could not venture to appeal to the electors for their suffrages without that distinct declaration, without the positive and ex plicit announcement beforehand that if chosen their member he would not go to the House of Commons to be ranged among Lord PALMERSTON'S opponents. It is significant all this of the strength of the present Government these perpetual tributes of eulogium showered upon our veteran Premier even from the side of his pre sumed antagonists. There is another and a very direct illustration of the same fact coming to us simultaneously with the announcement of the re sult of the Oxford County Election. 'We allude to the Great Conservative Demonstra tion of Thursday last down at Exeter. According to the lccal Tory organ, Woolmer's Exeter Gazette, the meeting there on Thursday was bath " large and enthusiastic." But it is as signifi cant in its way as was Colonel PANE'S avowal but just now alluded to, that the principal harangue addressed on Thursday to the Tory audience down at ' Exeter, the speech of Lord COURTENAY contained , within it a studied coloquium upon Lord PALMERS- SUN, I LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1862. TON. It is the same story we hear on all hands • The popularity of the Prime Minister is admitted in common alike by Whigs and Tories, by Liberals and Conservatives. Listen to what Lord COURTENAY has to say upon this point, when talking even to a congenial assem bly of Conservatives down in the old cathedral town of Exeter. " I trust," he says, "Lord PALMER STON may be vouchsafed many more years of an honoured life. I think there are many points of his character that it is impossible noCto admire veiy highly, and as an Englishman it is impossible not to be proud of him, besides which his sympathies, if left to himself, are generally Conservative, and he would demand nothing better than to be ' saved from his friends,' who sometimes attempt to push him a little further than he wants to go, and a great deal further than it is at all desirable he should go. The mission of the Conservative party in the House of Commons seems at the present time to be to abstain from any unnecessary opposition to the Government of Lord PALMERSTON; and, at all events, whilst we help to keep them in office, to watch vigilantly the interests of the Church of this country ; to wait patiently and to bide their time. The time must come—will come eventually when the reins of power must pass into the hands of the only party that will be strong enough to take them—into the hands of a govern ment possessing official experience, adminstrative ability, the support of the House of Commons, and the confidence of the country." That is really the cry upon all hands. The motto of the Coalition Ministry, just now, is pretty well the same as the motto of Scotland, nemo me impune lacessit. That of the Conservative Opposition— that of the PLUNKETT'S, festina lente. They will, as Lord COURTENAY says, " Bide their Time." But in the meanwhile, as Colonel FANS intimates in regard to himself—they will not oppose Lord PALMERSTON. There is something more to be done in regard to the Colliery Question than simply to pour in some thousands sterling to swell the funds ,for the poor widows and orphans of the 200 dead and buried miners down at Hartley, in Northumberland. The extraordinary rapidity with which the charitable funds to that end are being collected in all parts of the United Kingdom cannot, of course, but be matter for very earnest congratulation. But more, far more, will yet be required than the securing for the relicts and survivors of the victims of the late dreadful catastrophe, a humble com petence to set them free from anxiety, now that they have been suddenly threatened with destitution. It was calculated almost immediately after the worst had come to be realised that £17,000 at least would be requisite in order to put the occupants of those desolated houses at Hartley village out of anxiety as to the future. Already the chief part of that sum has been collected, thanks to the munificence of the public at large, a munificence first mani fested in a very conspicuous manner in connection with the greats meeting held in January in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Subsequently several thousands have been added to the con siderable amount secured for these unfor tunates at that grand inaugurative demon stration several thousands additional drop ping in from the City of London, from the sea port of Liverpool, and so forth—benevolent sympa thisers springing up in every direction, even far away there across the Channel among the English residents in the gay French capital. The tale of suffering and of terror has gone to almost every heart, and the generosity of a race always remarkable for its benevolence, has nowhere been appealed to in vain. Charitable sermons have been preached in num berless places of worship—sermons followed invari ably by collections made 'among the respective congregations addressed. Bank notes, gold, silver, halfpenny, have been transmitted to various police courts, by all the letters of the alphabet in all imaginable combinations, sums, small and large, according to the means of the donors, who have thus forwarded their contributions to the same end through the hands of the local magistrates. As at the churches and chapels—so also has it been at various theatres and places of public entertainment. Benefits for the widows and orphans of the poor Hartley Colliers have been organized under various managements. Even private shop keepers here and there, have opened little subscrip tion lists or placed a money box upon their counters, for chance contributions for the like destination. Before very much longer we doubt not that an announcement will be made officially, of the aggregate results of this scattered but converging benevolence, that will effectually dissi pate any further anxiety about the worldly means of the poor women and children who have been de prived by so appalling a catastrophe of their bread winners and guardians—the props of their humble but honest homes. But then, even then, all will not have been done. Then, even then, the good that may not unreasonably be looked for from the lamentable evil of the late fearful casualty at Hartley New Pit, will have to be begun. The pre vention of future calamities of a like kind by the prompt and resolute interposition betimes of the Imperial Legislature—that is the chief benefit that will have to be looked to, almost immediately upon the reassembling of Parliament. Another week and the Lords and Commons will have gathered toge ther down at Westminster for the commencement of their annual labours. Less than another week will have elapsed when the Royal Speech will inaugurate those labours delivered this time not, of course, by the lips of our beloved and sorrow-stricken Sovereign herself, but vicariously by the Royal Commissioners. That some allusion may be made even in the gracious Speech from the Throne, to this necessity that all have now come to recognise quite distinctly—the at length obvious and long suspected necessity for legislative i*terference, with a view to render the working of our mines less perillous to human life—we are sanguine. However this may be, there cannot be an in stant's doubt but that the Home Secretary is preparing some draft of an enactment so framed that the single shaft system may be either directly or indirectly got rid of, and that moreover with all imaginable despatch. The public will look for this from her MAJESTY'S Government. Par liament itself will expect it. The Presi has already begun to clamour for it. And neither the Press nor the Parliament, any more than the generous hearted Public itself (now pouring in its abundant contributions of benevolence into the laps of the widows of Hart ley) are likely to find themselves doomed to disap pointment in this matter. A compulsory double shaft system, or at the very least an approxima tion to it, will date—we may rest quite convinced of this—from the year of grace 1862, the dawn of which was so deplorably signalized by this lament able accident at Hartley. The Earl of Coventry has left town for his seat. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston arrived at their residence in Piccadilly yesterday from Broad lands. LATEST NEWS. AMERICA. LONDONDERRY, FEB. 1. The Canadian screw steamer Bohemian, from Portland on the 18th ult., arrived here this morn ing. She experienced strong easterly winds, and a heavy gale from the north-east during her homeward passage. She passed the City of New York on the 23d, and on the same day received despatches at Cape Race. A telegram from Anticosti, N.S., dated the 17th ult., reports thata wreck was visible at Cheticamp, Cape Creton, at low water. The name of the vessel had not been ascertained. She was supposed to be from Montreal. Three dead bodies and 700 firkins of butter had been washed ashore. NEW YORK, JAN. 21. (Per Bohemia, by Telegraph to Cape Race, and from Londonderry.) The report that a Federal steamer had fired into a French steamer at New Orleans is incorrect. It arose from a collision between French and Federal steamers. It is officially reported from Kentucky that the Confederates had attacked the Federals at Somerset. A hot fight ensued, in which General Zollicoffer was killed. The Confederates retreated to their entrenchments, which they deserted during the night, and crossed the Cumberland river. The loss was heavy on both sides. The Federals occupied the Confederate entrench ments, capturing their cannon and stores. The news that General Wood had given notice for the removal of the women and children from Norfolk has not been confirmed. The Confederates are reported to have fallen back from Manassas. No forward movements have yet been made from Columbus. QUEENSTOWN, FEB. 1. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamship Kangaroo, from New York, with dates to the 18th January, has arrived here with the United States mails and 97 passengers. Her news has been anticipated by the Austra lasian. THE MEXICAN INTERVENTION. PARIS, FEB. 1. The Moniteur of to-day publishes a letter from Vera Crnz, dated 31st December, stating that the excitement of the Mexicans was beginning to sub side, The idea of an arrangement was no longer rejected a priori as treason against the nation. There were serious indications that a party was forming which was disposed to repudiate a Govern ment which had been so fatal to the country. The enlightened inhabitants did nut wish for war, and the sound-thinking portion of the popu lation demanded the unity of the country under an independent constitutional monarchy. A foreign prince would doubtless rally all sym pathies, but the allies ,should take care not to put forth any pretensions on their own account, as they would give rise to ideas of conquest which could not fail to wound the national self. respect. ST. PETERSBURG, JAN. 31. An Imperial decree, dated 28th Jan., has been promulgated to-day ordering the publication of the budget for 1862. The publication will take place very shortly. The Northern Post of to-day states that consider able dissatisfaction, uneasiness, and impatience exist on account of the emancipation of the serfs, and the changes that have been introduced into the financial system, and says : " The dissatisfaction of the nobility arises from the unpunctual payment by the peasants of their dues. The Government having guaranteed the latter, will keep its word ; but it must be under stood tlie transition requires time. " The nobility must, however, be resolutely pre pared to accept the condition of affairs, and assist the Government. The solution of the question will be found in the final accomplishment of the eman cipation. " The extended participation of the people in the public administration depends upon the nobility, who have it in their power to facilitate or obstruct the efforts of the Government." PARIS, JAN. 31. The Constitutionnel of this evening has an article signed by the chief editor, M. Limayrac, regretting the attack recently made by the Pays on Baron Ricasoli, and declaring that the policy of the French Government is quite independent of the policy of Italy. "It rests with the Italians alone," says M. Limayrac, " to judge what is the best Ministry for them. No foreign Cabinet has a right to exercise any pressure in regard to Ricasoli and Ratazzi, who have both served their country patriotically. The line of conduct to be followed by the friends of Italy is clearly traced out. They must desire the union of political parties in Italy." CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 30. A conference has been held at the official residence of Aali Pasha, between the Representatives of the five great Powers, to take into consideration the present state of affairs in Syria. The Grand Vizier was present upon the occasion. Cabouli Effendi, the Musteshar (Chancellor) of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, has been nomi nated Inspector-General in Syria, and will speedily set out for his post. It is stated that a Turkish squadron will soon sail for Antivari, as a measure of precaution against the disembarkation of revolutionists at that point. ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 30. M. Lambert has arrived here, and has left for Paris, being entrusted with a mission from the King of Madagascar to the Emperor. Advices from the Mauritius state that cholera no longer prevails on the island. BERNE, JAN. 31. The elections to the Government of the Canton Vaud took place yesterday, Not one of the old members was elected. Under present circumstances this is considered an important event. PORTUGAL. LISBON, JAN. 27. (Per Tagus, via Southampton.) The Infante Dom Augusto continues to reside at Lumiar, and to improve in health. The Cortes are discussing the papers presented to the House relative to the late tumults in Lisbon. Mr. W. S. Lindsay, M.P., returns by this packet. This gentleman has visited Lisbon to look after his interest in the affairs of the Company's Union Mer cantile. It is said that the directors of the Union Bank of London are entertaining the idea of opening a branch in Lisbon. There is no doubt that such an undertaking would yield an ample return for the capital invested, and would meet with the cordial support of the British merchants in Lisbon. There is abundance of business of a first-class character to support a commercial bank. The steamer Sheldrake, with a cargo of coals, on Government account, for Bermuda, has put in here leaky ; she will return to England after undergoing repairs and discharging her cargo, which will be kept to supply vessels of the royal navy. The law appointing Dom Fernando regent, in the event of such a change being necessary, has been passed ; but the Cortes have not entitled the two married infantas to succeed to the throne. The body of the late Dom John, at the present temporarily deposited in the church of Jeronimites, will shortly be solemnly interred in the Royal Mausoleum of San Vicente. COMMERCIAL, Exchange for the packet is quoted on London at 534 ; Paris, 532 ; Amsterdam, 42 . 50-, Hamburg, 49 ; Genoa, 528. Three per Cents. 471; Coupons, 471; Deferred, 411 Lisbon Bank, 560 milreis ; Oporto Commercial Bank, 260, and Oporto Mercantile Bank, 260 milreis. SPAIN. The Madrid letters of the 26th ultimo state that the Senate, in its sitting of that day, began the dis cussion of the bill for regulating the government of provinces, which was opposed by M. Miraflores as too liberal, and he recommended that it should be withdrawn. The discussion was still going on when post hour arrived. Letters from Vera Cruz, pub lished in the Madrid journals, state that the garri son of the Castle of San Juan d'Ulloa destroyed everything they could before their departure ; they also removed above 40 pieces of cannon, but left them all in the neighbourhood for want of convey ance. Letters from Majorca announce that the weather had been very rough there, and that a heavy fall of snow had taken place. FRANCE. BOURSE, Jan. 31.—The market has been rather more animated, and the business done at a slight improvement on the closing rates of the previous day. The reponse de primes (option) was made at 71f. 15c. for the Threes. For the present Account, Threes are now at 71f. 25c. Railways firm. The following are the last quotations : ft per per Cents ... 99 40, Credit Fancier 1270 Do. end month.... 99 60 Belgian 41 — 3 per Cents Do. end month 7l 22±, Roman • 69 Bank Shares 2990 Austrian Credit Mobilier.... 745 Spanish Threes 4B 50 Do. Account 747 50 Home Debt RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans Northern New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 1075 .. 1076 25 Geneva.. Southern 7OO 701 25 Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard .. 537 60 .. 538 75 LOSS 01 HM.S. CONQuEROR,IOI GUNS. FURTHER PARTICULARS. The following letter has been received by a resi dent in Dover from one of the crew of the Con queror:— "Rume Bay Islands in the Bahamas, Jan. 1, 1862. " One of the finest screw line of-battle ships in her Majesty's service—the Conqueror, 101 guns— three days ago in the highest state of discipline and preparation far war, with nearly 1,400 persons on board, is now a useless wreck. Luckily, the weather is tolerably fine, or we should have fared badly, the current having sent us 20 miles out of our reckoning. "We ran ashore on a coral reef, and in spite of all our exertions, there she lies—the water up to the lower deck, her sides bilged in, and her back broken. " We have sent a boat to Nassau, and another (in which this is to be sent) sails to-morrow morning at daybreak for Jamaica, in time, I hope, to save this mail. " We are all ashore now, with the exception of the commander, one midshipman, and ten men. We have all been working hard to get the provisions ashore, and shall be able to save all our gear (pri vate, I mean), with the exception, of course, of our ale and wine, all of which the captain saw hove overboard, himself lending a hand. The spirits in the spirit-room, wine, &c., were next broached and started over, and all hands set to work clearing the ship. • " I have no time at present to say much, as it is very late, and this is the third night that I have passed without sleep—the first two of which were passed in the open air, on deck ; so I must now bay ' Good night, and good bye' for the present, hoping that these few lines will set you at ease in case you hear any exaggerated yarns about hands being 'oat. " EDWARD P. WILLIAMS. " For the benefit of °tines, you might make it public that all hands are saved." OXFOBDSHLRE ELECT lON. OXFORD, FRIDAY. The polling for this county took place this day, when a great degree of excitement prevailed throughout the various districts, Owing to the excellent arrangements of Mr. Davenport, clerk of the peace, the voting was conducted with the greatest regularity and order. At Oxford there were three booths for the accommodation of the 1,298 voters in that district, and voting took place simultaneously at the following places :—Banbury, Chipping Norton, Deddington, Witney, Bicester, Nettlebed, and Testworth. At an early hour Ox ford was alive with vehicles of every description, and there was a general desire on behalf of the par tisans of both candidates to have first blood. At each of the Oxford booths the polling was carried on with great spirit by the Dashwoodites, who preponderated by about 3to 1. The Oxford majority was, however, nullified by the preponder ance of the South Oxfordshire country, the known stronghold of Colonel Fane. The early part of the morning saw Sir Henry Dashwood in a decided ma jority, but as the slips arrived from the various country places the candidates were stated to be ex ceedingly close upon each other, a supposition which proved to be quite correct. The result of the contest will be found in the fol lowing figures, taken from the announcements of Colonel Fane's committee, from which it will be seen the colonel was, at the close of the poll, in a good majority. F. D. Majority. Testworth 309 .... 83 Oxford Witney Banbury Chipping Norton.. 142 .... 184 Deddington Bicester l7l .... 112 Nettlebed ... 224 .... 134 Total—Fane 1,914 Dashwood Majority for Fane 192 The poll closed at five o'clock, but it was not until late in the evening returns could be attained. The official state of the poll will be duly declared by the High Sheriff upon the books being made up. The King of the Belgians leaves Buckingham Palace to-day for Osborne. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland arrived yesterday at Stafford House, St. James's, from Lilleshall, Salop. The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland, who has been staying in town a few days, returned to Cliefden, near Maidenhead, yesterday. _ .. . The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury and family come to town on Wednesday next from Hatfield House, Herts. . The Marquis and Marchioness of Bath are enter taining a salect party at Longleat, Wilts. His lordship is expected in town early next week. The Earl and Countess de Grey and Ripon have arrived at their residence in Carlton• gardens from Studeley Park, near Ripon, for the season, Lady Emma Talbot was safely delivered of a son yesterday morning at the residence of the Earl and Countess of Derby, in St. James's-square. Here ladyship and infant are progressing favourably. Sir John Ramsden, M.P., has left Byrum, York shire, on a visit to the Right Hon. Edward Horaman, at his seat in Yorkshire. The Baron and Baroness de Kelburg and Madlle. Piccarde have left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Switzerland. The Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.P., and Mrs. Cowper have arrived at their residence in Curson-street, from visiting viscount and Viscountess Palmerston at Broadlands, LITERATURE. AINSWORTH'S NEW STORY.—Part IL, in Bentley's Miscellany. The second instalment of Mr. Ainsworth's new serial romance of " The Lord Mayor of London," like the second drinking song in Othello, is even " more exc e ll en t than t ' other !" Our Novelist's hand is evidently in for the running of the race upon which he has here adventured. And when ever he is "i' the vein" we know by a delightful experiesee enough at what a pace he can go ! Ex. gr. his ever-famous " Ride to York" in " Rook wood," written off at a single sitting—night and day —as fast as pen could fly over paper. Here, in " The Lord Mayor of Louden" —a story of which we have in this February number of Bentley five additional chapters—Mr. Ainsworth describes his scenes and personages of a hundred years ago with a gusto. Beckford again flits across the stage, in the midst of the pageantry. The cleverest incident described in the instalment before us is the interview between the two brothers —the poor old scapegrace elder brother brought out of his strange hiding-place of Little Ease in the Old Guildhall, and the good-hearted, open-handed younger brother, the Lord Mayor himself, Sir Gresham Lorimer. Here, however, are twin forms (arcades ambo!) from that same old Guildhall, more familiar to us. We give the extract because every body will be glad to know what the Author of " The Tower of London" has to say about— GOG AND MAGOG. - In opposite angles, at the west end, and upon octagonal columns, stand the two guardian giants, yclept Gog and Magog. Old Strype pretends that these mysterious figures represent an ancient Briton and a Saxon, and some believe them to be of no greater antiquity than Charles the Second's day ; but we reject these notions altogether. Their origin is buried in obscurity. We suspect they were fashioned by Merlin, or some equally potent enchanter. If they were tried by the Groat Fire, they came out of it uninjured. Gog is armed with a halberd, and Magog with a poleaxe, from which hangs a ball set round with spikes. Their mighty limbs, gro tesque attire, bushy black beards, penthouse-like brows overshadowing great protruding eyes, which seem ever disposed to wink at you, and wondrous lineaments in which ferocity is so happily blended with joviality and merriment, must be familiar to all. Familiar also is the veracious legend connected with them. We all devoutly believe, that at dead of night, when the clock strikes one, these marvel lous images become suddenly instinct with life, and, leap ing down upon the pavement, look out for supper, regaling themselves upon whatever eatables and drinkables they may be lucky enough to meet with, searching for a terrified apprentice in the Little Ease, and sometimes, when hard pressed, devouring a beadle, great-coat, three-cornered hat, staff and all. Later on in the present instalment of the story we find this interesting account of— THE LORD MAYOR'S STATE-COACH. The gorgeous state-coach, in which our Lord Mayor rode, still exists, and constitutes a principal feature in the annual civic show. Since good Sir Gresham's day, a hun dred Lord Mayors have ridden in it, and we hope it may serve to convey a hundred more to Westminster and back. Though richly gilt and burnished, it is not gaudy, but has a grand, imposing, courtly appearance, and seems fitted for the City sovereign, or for any other sovereign. Indeed, it formed the model for the royal state-coach—still likewise in use—constructed for Georgo 111. in 1762. Built about four or five years previous to the date of our story, in the somewhat cumbrous but handsome style of the day, hung very low, having large windows calculated to afford a full view of those inside it, panels covered with exquisitely painted emblematical designs, and elaborately carved wood work, representing Cupid sustaining the City arms, this state-coach, by its antiquated air and splendour, carries back the mind to another age. The paintings on the panels, replete with grace and eloquence, are by Cipriani; that on the right door exhibits Fame presenting the Mayor to the genius of the City ; while on the other doer is depicted Britannia pointing with her spear to the shield of Henry Fitz-Alwin, the first Mayor of London, who enjoyed his office for the long term of 24 years—namely, from the first of Richard I. to the fifteenth of John. Until of late years the roof of this magnificent carriage was surmounted by a carved group of boys supporting baskets of fruit, but an accident deprived it of this ornament. The original cost of the coach was upwards of a thousand pounds, which will not appear surprising, when its size and the splendour of its decorations and fittings are taken into account. The ex pense of keeping it in repair is by no mean s trifling, but this is now borne by the Corporation, whose property the coach has become. The bulk of the February instalment of the romance consists of an elaborate description of divers incidents in the Lord Mayor's show, par ticularly the procession. And in enditing that gorgeous description, the romancist seems to have dipped his pen less into a standish than into a painter's colour-box. PROSPECTS OF THE IMPORT MARKETS. (From the Circular of Messrs. Joseph Travers anf Sons.) The probability that the consumption of articles of food and luxury throughout the present year will be far more satisfactory than was generally supposed a few months back, continues to be strengthened, The accounts from Manchester confirm the best hopes that have been expressed from time to time, and at a great meeting at that city on Thursday one of the leading speakers expressed his convic tion that "the distress resulting from the present want of cot.- ton had beengreatly exaggerated by the press." In London, the same day, another experienced merchant (Mr. Schuster) avowed that " in his opinion the want of raw material in the cotton trade had not been felt at all." Most persons, in fact, seem to be agreed that, although the operatives in Lancashire are suffering from restricted employment, the evil is less than they would have to endure if the enormous rise in the price of cotton had not prevented the revulsion that would otherwise have occurred from the over-ship ments of manufactured goods to the East and elsewhere during the past two or three years. Another important and gratifying consideration presents itself in the results of the French Treaty. The increased trade with France has already been on a scale to compensate for two thirds of the loss of our foreign trade with the United States ; and there can be little doubt that if M. Fould should succeed in his determination to place the finances of France in a sound position, the confle deuce thus to be engendered will be followed by a further development of this traffic to a much more remarkable ex tent. At the same time, every account from India increases the cheerful view of the financial situation, and of the capa bilities of the East with regard to cotton and other staple products. The products of the home revenue, and of the pro bable character of next budget, as likewise are good as could have been e petted, notwithstanding the expenses forced upon us by the conduct of the Washington Government. Estimating these things together, with the statements of the remunerative character of the business in the woollen districts, and the certainty of the life and traffic that will be witnessed throughout the whole country on the opening of the International Exhibition, there is solid ground for trusting that, in the face of all contingencies, the employ ment of our population will be such as to enable them to enjoy a full average of the articles of food and luxury to which, under the effects of free trade, they have become accustomed. A fine harvest seems alone essential to secure this consummation, and thus far in every respect the signs in the agricultural districts are of good promise. NARROW ESCAPE OF TEDDINGTON, THE WINNER OF THE DERBY IN 1851.—The Elberjeld Gazette says:— " On Monday week the Belgian steamer Baron Osy arrived at Antwerp from London, having on board two very valu able horses, which had been purchased in England for the Emperor of Austria, and were then on their way to Vienna, under the care of an English jockey. One of these horses was the renowned Teddington, winner of the Derby ill 1851, for which the Emperor had paid the enormous sum of £1,700. In Antwerp harbour preparations were made to land the horses. Whilst the Custom-house officers were engaged in inspecting the effects of the passengers, a loud cry and a splash were suddenly heard, Teddington had fallen into the water. The steam-boat people had placed a board without railings from the vessel to the quay for the horse to walk ashore upon; but the fiery animal, feeling the insecurity and weakness of the board, made a backward plunge, and fell from a height of 25 or 30 feet into the Scheldt. The horse sank to the bottom, but fortunately rose again to the surface, when he was seized by the head, and after a struggle of about half-an-hour's duration was brought to land. Though apparently uninjured, he must have suffered by his involuntary bath in such cold weather." MARRIAGE LAW DEFENCE ASSOCIATION„—ThiS ecclesiastical league, organised to oppose the bill for making lawful marriage with a deceased wife's sister, has ceased to have a public existence. The committee have discharged their officials, sold their desks and inkstands, ane let the r offices, No. 26, Parliament. street, London, to Messrs. R. Morrison and Co., engineers and founders, of Newcastle upon-Tyne. The reason alleged is, that they could not afford the expense attendant on the position they had as sumed. The public did not support them. The signatures to petitions in favour of legalising such marriages have been 1,095,814; those against, 142,137. JENNY LlND.—During her concerts at Bath this week, Madame Lind has stayed most of her time at Clifton. We hear that she will not complete her tour in the provinces without giving the Bristolians a second concert. On her last visit it will be remembered she was too ill to go through the programme, her efforts to do so being quite painful to the audience, who fully appreciated her gene rosity in giving the proceeds of the entertainment to the Hospital and Infirmary.—Era. THE WAGES QUESTION IN THE NAIL TRADE.- - On Monday and Tuesday meetings of the nail forgers of the Lye district were again held at that place, and were very ruinerously attended. It was resolved at the former meeting that there should be a general strike, unless the 20s. rate was paid by the masters. In order, however, to show their desire of conciliation, the men resolved first to visit the masters, and ask if they would consent to pay the ordinary rate of wages. This was done, and at the meeting on Tuesday it was announced that the masters had expressed their willingness to pay the 20s. rate, thus putting aside the probability of a strike. There wer e some four or five dissentients among the masters, and the hands in their employ were accordingly put on strike. It was also resolved to take measures to put down the truck system. In those quarters where this system PT vails, the men being put on strike, it is resolved to s olicit contributions from the shopkeepers, as they also would gladly see the system p u t an en d to . —Bi rm i ng h am DD alyi ly Post,