The Sun. — London, England, 1862-01-17 00:00:00

Funds 89f 93k, Cromwell's ety 1855-8, v. St. genie-pirates. CAR a-boo 'Deer FooT-day' 6-6 h. tide-lamrin. TRIBAL -AMERICA S ULSTER' PLANTA TION-TRANSFER, ON WILL-FELON TRUSTS. ' ROYAL AFRICAN Co's NEGRO-COL. L'BERMUDA-NEST, IVY RETRO-LONGITUDE 284 YR'S ACT, 2-3 iv. IV., C. 92, § 4 5 vie. c-39 § 4, 1842, NAVE : : 9th Q. AN-B'NTY. 132 yr, So s. c *IN/it Jetsam rota Lagan-jee our-floe-semi f*cs N. "Wa' 11 r em 24 March--29 Sept. wend- fmangl 6 April A-jenUan tree ry on Twe-x-ed fishry-parklasesets, in conic sections 1200 /sospiral ,• •v ** by Enks Juptr metr. 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 RUPERTcB lawyers of British church, that the officers of coast-guard ships San Jacinto & Santiago de Cuba, acted on non-resident rule under the Municipal Acts of 21st yr of Penn's Regulus parliament, 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 and captain aiding such jchedule'd Swedish :persons open to IMP. Indian Qutrecht • *right of search' law iG.l.c2, § 4. c. A. .•• : : : . . • [R. ANGELO, J. SOUTHWORTH, Cl. of Synode .1. GROWDON, spkr, Oct. 28, 1701]-ne-moderd, 1832-38, for :Retro (webster'd 242) in CAss, by Palmerston, '57. So -COMPASS-, Efi 9 VIA GAPOPONTI SPIRIT-°-LEVEL. JAR- HONE are s PERIGEE LONGITUDE-AUGURY, ON NAVE CINQUE PORTAL LATITUDE, REPULSION CURVE, In span-long ginq'nt 50? by Polar* above & below declin. p astrii-geOgraph . • • : : to gover's , t. Arrow off and-on'Diepp's-Ronen est° Lizard-Pt. Q'r flel'isle's Quadra culmination Tropic-wend Vtords minorgft's Longue g'ock 409 N. Its state rope-lay Anchor flag-tow'r pr o se by Tyre round the fat earth, as of Titus Vespasian's March-night zone-meter of yr 79, in 1824-35's Life-Burg-ExehelOrjar convolute-Leet-crts.-on America's down-south meridian 600 w. for its Turloch base N. line September evapora-like garages Nile-Q-metre'd lake (on the : • 4°' Plough-ken 3rd Jag°. I.), of Villa-Bella'fack're-mento 1713 negro colony of Brazil, unjustly Cape Honed from my etswitam, 1828. Sachims-The Illustrated London News, No. 1,119, page 538, gives us, Clarendon's carnineA, in Philadeph's Pensylvan-armQrial /word -I-. scale, as H. 6, Keeper of the touch, 'resolution of its two councils' on Middletone's fens .6re (' Podium -regales, of James L's 72 New "drier' share 1-plug in London's 1327-Goldsmith Co. of Philadelphia, on EnGland's royalty 36 onesSsoo) as tested by Wotton &Mon tague, so CAR. 11. Hyde's Swedish colony grant 1662's in Hildfheim Abbess, 1672-Foxy-Penn's 81-1701, in Quakers affirm act, 1749, on '77 Indian responsors, of masienatg or mill-grist Vectigal land rents, £lOO,OOO, on Can'ngs Rush bribe, transfer by H. of C. committee (12 Feb., 1836, Glad stone & Buxton, for a Percy-bastard Smithson institution), with undersigned ¢ as their Lay- patrons & advocates to Q- Ann's Bounty on UrreA and Pombs.l.B Chapelrys. See, N°'442l Aborigines' Report ? 1837, to 2d March, 1841, London Convention (Philaoelphsa), by Bulo, Palmerston and Labouchere, thro' D. Webster & Perley's 3d Sept., '4l, election of Ind. Peter B. fl to the 99 yr life lease 12 to run, wit,hout Aekerley and Wotton's name, on 14 Geo. m. 1774, Saud) J. Brant act (on old John Adams' idea plant, whose grandson is now here)-as Stow-tower'd for Fhiladelph's Lancaster Duchy Crt. Longbro, Gloster, '75 by Atkins § Edgcumbe Chamberlayne for (Hugh Chamberlen & Goldfmith Co's-1, N. niver proprietary) Stegglesplug-1. Thus, Sachins, you learn the political cause for removing the Ohio, Florida-semioles & Georgii Cherokee Indians of the coast, 1000 miles west of the Mississippia, lodge-poised 19W. and sw. of Mount Pleasant, in rear of the whitefaced slave-planters or builders, to prevent their black cattle mixing with the virgin races, thro' Parl. award in the Lan caster FRAME and Concessions 1746, Art. I-XIV., for mist Conaiffn Crb. of 6 Planters and 6 Native Indians, as re-set on admiralty Boole of St. Paul's, Bermuda (10 M, by Philadel'spartizan friends Coloniza-off, Boston-Judge Jay -31 May, 1853 GREY. So Deerfoot's pyefellow scholar ship' Trinity e -Col., Cambridge, 1861, 8 Dec. Exhibition-rs, on Elliott's may '5l Coll. letter)-the term negro for Indian not in 1726-new x. c e s. Geo. I grant-p 66. So Galveston's ' New shire-Crt' on French and British 3tys, Jan. & Nov., 1840, as prefac'd to Washington Extra dition Act for Indian (Sept. 3, 1841) election of P. 'Basket,' the living self of Abbot Laurence & Ashburton capitulation Spithead-( 9. Sir ' Guile am* Penn)-Ackerley's sworn-in successor as sponsor of Indian lady 1820-for Act of 1843's Empery (extra Ditio-nis) court, of ' Texas-hundred' 6 & 6 partners, for basis to the law of England and all America, for outing the Roskild C!tina Q.' }French-placet [1562 of Borromeo's ' Churchmen to pay tax-10ths, & forage sub sidies of Papal Trent-council', for swamping by votes thro' `Jesuit-Lopez Louisiana'd 3-5 negro-shift. TEvioT-1847, as In re Trent-The fix of Slidell & Ma son, Zaohiri & Rogers, as felon ' live dispatches,' is just, for quiet. Thus instant paid recognition of Bed Indian chief and trustees below tho' made the gy-pee 0 t' scapegoad-fools 40 yrs, of Luther Calvin Swiss fraters de Sac'is of Luis 1- „bronze'd-i- PENN-sylvan-hosp.-statud Soc.of friends. AFRlers.-By pyre-Odic longitude Act's on 1818 ('24-32 still pending), ¢4.9, subjects or subject, have equal rewards in expeditions. Think on the 3in 5 freemen vote for Indian, of your danger in joining either white faces or half-negur Indian persuaders, thus forbad from noticing the late Fetish 'placeed-proclamation as headed in Times and Post of 16th Nov., " A british Convention between ENGLAND, Yrance, and spain," signed 31st Oct., 1861, whereby you -will perceive [on their Gib's tribe-inter-nationalty setting forth], the common law is not in said deed for the Indian's Tights, or alien's of the contracting parties to keep peace on OUR soil, thus avoid the g 6bert murder ?of all the - whites. By " this' and reasons as follows so:-' " Command ad words, that long have slept-to wake, Words that wise Bacon, and brave Raleigh spake." 1. My admiralty RED-flag, is the trust Gap-line-tires one of water limits (the Flag Union of the crosses by 3rd Jaq°bo 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 Civil merchant's rack, on board Car. 2 Hotel-P.-Office Trent, had not a white border-- 3tOme's transept-church plant has no flag or sea limit. 2. That the mythic words British-[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 life trust of Asia Europe, contrary to the Justinian code base of the Roman X-span' Fueros union courts of z-gal lace of 1521, and on 1764 Stow-trust, which was decided in the Angl'lot-x'fpan'sh Texas Crts. as inad missible, by the assumed Britishers and Frenchmen of in corporated St. Denis, under the words "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 Leepold-eesu' in 1828-30 villegality. 3, Saving my N. Z. Waitangi'd 512, by t-Bunbury-like Sir Gore Ouseley's foist on the 800 Sachims sign for Gross rebels in my name, (seen by his Wabash'd Walker-its in Central America, for Bamberg-Sigismund life-tenure 1047, Dapper-Nap-assumption of auFERT-clad Savoy), for seizing of Mexico, from England-caused his papist envoy Captain Aldham, to be shot by the Indians, as sacrificing their nationalities to priests wolves men :-' as manifest by late Morocca bullion convention theft,' for like umbilical Nave : : violation of God's-acre in Ackerley's pivot-trust appointment of 29th Aug., 1825, for the benefit of all parties, without notice of creed or colour, including the ISIONItoE doctrine Las of Bohun'd Phil. H.'s Manila channel of official letter], which elected the Indian Peter as the law's font, and recognised by Peel & Derby's Queen, and the King of Prussia at Windsor Castle, 1842, as the 'sole' elect (of P6land's red-Russia N.W. merica of the cent years Dutch loan act, 18320 of no .-. sect religion. 4. The nalrd.nussell ratification of London' Gazette, Nov. .16, not within the 15 days, is illegal by act of Parlia ment on Extradition Act, it being in a supplement, Whity colour persons being regents? of my macie's Az‘fmithson'n institution, April, 1836,0 n Gladstone's H.C. comtee. by U.S. district ' miDwife Congress, '46, on Art. 1. § 3. This super-natus Chain proves to ye' Indian I Negros, aliens, that the Privy Cabinets named in late convention are not carrying out Mr. CANNING's dictum so opposition to the Nonmalinoie standard law of nations' Unity measu r e of 1824 & 30, for aro-Ge' -s raising the revenue-on yearly election of paid laymen (so guiding their + Joint comin trade) without People's voice -arbiter, below-so 4(fill gT) "Scorn ar bit ra ti on as a stain- (g -T 1.119 1696, § 13] To 9th and 10th of William's reign." [nO 10th. The Plough-wheelo gist of this, for my Ec'katrine mi- cog go G-right, is [for money recognition of dues from Ame rica upon primary colonization, of the t whites, by Gov'nr. G. r Royal Afric Co.s Frnd o . P 6. decay, by their theft of our 17:30 Indian nationality on, my life], by a brother and sister love for the future, under England's trust law, as (dis-joined with t. rope, .8-. churches or t-water sects late on minister's - money], of the jrcel-A p read-bag i -cone &state. FIX (NASHVILE, SUMTER) SHIP-PIRATES ON 'A3 s CORPUS-NAVE RED-FLAG DISPLAY. Notice.-In re Anderson-like Extra-dition-Act, on 'Yancey Man's aller en course' Hunter & Soule, by Lock hart's Cromwell 3ty, 23 -M. 1655-8, in 16 Car. T 1 c 2. By aid-force de lege Rhod' lib. iv., ¢ 1, for criminal law Du-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-rAßfey's Isl o wight's Galic-coq-style coast guard, will arrest PEAGRIM &0., of ship Nashville, for _La course robbery, T. G. I. c 2 ¢ 4, on the high seas-Boston, property, in American ship Harvey Binh, of N. York-by Sumpter-hors't false reps about 19th Nov., 1861. By rota (a) 0 in - universe ditioni supremus eat' of the placet regium imperium, as the ,t. Constite federici ' on aravarchideq sites on Rhodes, 1842, in A.D. 1346 v. 291, P. rickii - so (p 59, BoDIN'S lib. 1, Ticket e;c 9 -slaves of St. Denis, on Dagobert's ord. WILL 1-3), by 1658's Art. 19, Les pirate & Ecumeurs de mer, in M. Ship'ng Act, 1854. On (6) Newfound-lan ds (Rexvini g ey-factor of Lisbon wine license Co.'s in) newspaper precedent, on Junotesus-inva mien, 1807), for Englands Fompey'n-marine sway, en Bris tol's c (Liverpool e&c London), admiralty kalendar ' super altum mare, slum efeendsig et defcenteblique,' O.S. So (a) by warrant as of the (Righ-TAR-Cone• mare), re view colonisation [on Portegal way's 53° comp/. up-thought, for Tre'Loule y A ar6 37° sr ,L,repose], on noly alliance abo ition, act by *Hamond, BANDYS, '. Signed PETER BRANT BASQuET, America's Medard-sacem6 Nephew (of Sac'mo J. Brant, 1775-SacQrao Peter Tome Brant, 1825-£lO, of New Brunswick), Canada's Gaspe. H.7's Montague § C x' ACRERLEY, P.C., sworn in Ireland's chamber/eine of Nave-comffn of review, 1 8 25-37, I.s. H. B's Executors WOTTON' LYON BOWES, P.c. Jan. 17-London. See_ The San, Nov. 16, 1861. yr. PETER Brant BASQUET, The trade flag-union Jak, a.m M p m. 3-J. 1., corn-hill-Tow'er'd Income-tax ▪ e-Bul0.0"'s freeman, Antipod'n crown-colony chief .0 Temple. of 1842, -The criminal law's Eitradi % Labouchere. lion Gap, 3 -mile off-shore Sea - constable, t. [2 March, '4l] bearing K-america's paddle of Admiral's H. 'M. Perle y , court over Canterbury's (e -Guizote set ▪ 3 Sept, ' 4l 's tlement for New Zealand's deadprooffit Gap / titer. Crt., its Gal .m' poy Stil'lord Warden Capt O'Halloran. -tho' cruelly set a medal Bar-Ram' Sacri e, floe for sin, by Ashburton Baring-3tf N. CIIARLES ACKERLEY, It C. s. of carib-isle f J'ethould Encland 'Special elect, Aug. 29 1825 .•• : : (by Admiral ass Doughty Hamond, Stuart de Crown- Rothsay's Sec. Marcus Hill- Trevor-SANDTs, -gts. on Can'ng's Holy Alliance abolition, of King clubs), the Standard weight-bearer of 1837, Lt. si Peu pay'd double-oathied victim-supporter Qte nien of Mohawk PETER 10 yrs, by Red Indian Mary S.P.Q.R. Maroh's murder - tie , 1820 in habeas virginale 'Jose '75 tenerum corpus christe transit, thro' Quebec's P.Toma'2s Hamilton-Dalhousie, in Prhow Elder by hi s ' Gothlandship' state page with Aug. A. Foster BRANT.' and own's State-b's•th provision, as the Men- in Medici taguelo-fruit Roekild loan 18 11'20's T re Subsidy 'esor as major ,Cartwrip,•htls surrogate successor t on trove. 1322'991.9r0d-turhand Hen. 4th, on Hen. V.'s Sigismond life s se dy'el gitpe-colona, Martin 5, 11,- v to GONSALVI 1816 regolarnento-159, by Pius 7th on Scotiish Urban Bth's Tit e i so n-oath of 1749-Advocate STUART wortley-Newcoraen's-em Gonfalon:ere' -meta 1824 pass'd in C. A.'s name Act 1-2 W. 4, no. 54, on July 1521-72 Luther- calvin, on (J. Trevor By-lay-signor age, over St an l ey &W. Russell's 1683 Dead-hand yet Sion-attaints), in Leo. X Tavistock augural, life trust. an. 17. 1861 (unpaid cb,ritt corpus martyr 15 7rB), London. DRURY-LANE THEATRE ROYAL. Lessee, Mr. E. T. SMITH. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE of the PAN TOMIME every WEDNESDAY, at Two o'Clodr. THIS EVENING (17th January) her Majesty's Ser vants will perform the popular Farce, by J. B. Buckstone, Esq., entitled AN ALARMING SACRIFICE. Bob Ticket, Mr. Atkins ; Pugwash, Mr. Barsby ; Mr. Skinner, Mr. Hope • Susan Sweetapple, Miss Keeley; Miss Wadd, Miss Stua rt; Miss Tibbit, Miss Bland; Miss Gimp, Miss Hartleur ; Deborah, Mrs. Dowton. After which will be produced, with that attention to com pleteness in every department by which the Christmas Annuals of this Theatre have been so pie-eminently dis tinguished, the New Grand Comic Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN and the HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT; er, Old Mother Hubbard and her Si onderful Dog. "If a man do build a dwelling upon common land from sunset to sunrise, and enclose a piece of ground, wherein there shall be a tree, a beast feeding, a fire kindled, a chim ney smoking, and provisions in the pot, such dwelling shall be freely held by the builder, anything herein to the con trary nevertheless notwithstanding."—Old Forest Charter. The Novel Effects and Splendid Scenery by WILLIAM BEVERLEY. Assisted by Messrs. C. Pitt, Craven, Brow, &c., &c. Masks, Symbolic Devices, Personal Appointments, and Designs for the Costumes, by the celebrated Dykwynkyn. The Overture and Music composed and arranged by Mr. J. H. TULLY. The Machinery by Mr. Tucker and As sistants. The Tricks, Properties, Changes, and Transfor mations, by Mr. Needham, assisted by Messrs Glindon, H. Adams, H. Langham, &c. The Costumes by Miss Dickin son, Mr. Lauri, and Mr. Palmer. The Gas Appointments by Mr. Binckley. The Choregraphic Arrangements by Mr. Cormack. The Harlequinade and Comic Scenes by Messrs. Cormack and B. Jones. The Perfume of the Flowers supplied by Rimmel's process. The Grotesque Burlesque Opening invented and written by E. L. BLANCHARD. And the whole arranged and produced under the imme diate superintendence of Mr. ROBERT ROXBY. Synopsis of Scenery, Incidents, and Characters, OLD MOTHER HUBBARD'S COTTAGE, With Rural Landscape, and Rookwood Manor Hall in the Distance (Daylight). "Old Mother Hubbard, she went to the cupboard, to get her poor Dog a bone ; when she got there, the cupboard was bare, and so the poor Dog had none."—Ancient Nur sery Legend. Old Mother Hubbard, Mr. Atkins ; Her Dog, Signor Lorenzo ; Jack (the " Man all tattered and torn"), Miss F. Hunt ; the Squire, Mr. Tom Matthews ; Dame Wiggins of Lee, Mr. Dixon ; Dame Trot, Mr. Barsby ; Her Won derful Cat, Master Waggles ; the Great Goose, Master Sageaninguns ; Constables, Messrs. Grib and Grab ; Parish Beadle, Mr. Bumble ; Villagers, Messrs. Yokel, Pumpkin, Whackatraw, Chawbacon, &c., &c. ; Rosetta (the " Maiden all Forlorn"), Miss Stuart. How Mother Hubbard has a certain " party" to tea and turn out, and of the remarkable pranks played by her comical Dog—The Head, the Hat, and the Hose—The Dog's Tale and Mrs. H.'s Narrative— Arrival of the Squire—Proclamation of Witch Burning— Threatened incremation of Mother Hubbard on her own hearth, and her Mystic Flight upon a Broomstick. THE WITCHES' GLEN AND WATERFALL, in the Valley of Perfumed Flowers, by Moonlight. Miss Lanza. Ignes Fatui—Mdlles. Sidney, Travers, Barnes, A. Barnes, Livermore ; Webb, Taylor, Braithwaite,Hammilton, Stap ley, Harris Candy, Copeland, Archer, Hawkins, Delaney, Wilson, Williams, Robinson, Wood, Watson, and Hamel ton. Grand Ballet, Chagne-a-Lanterne, by the Misses GUN NISS and the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet. The Invocation The Incantation I I and the Evapora tion ! ! THE VILLAGE GREEN AND ROADSIDE ALE HOUSE. Old Grype (the Steward), Mr. Glindon •, Old Scratche (his Clerk), Mr. Tanner ; Tenantry, Messrs. Cringe, Scrape, Shuffle, Cut, Packoff, Moonraker, and Runaway; Tailor, Mr. Snipshears ; Bootmaker, Mr. Tight& ; Mum mies, Messrs. Grinner, Joker, Magger, Cracksides, O'Reilly, M'Phun, &c.; St. George, Mr. E. Roe; the Dragon, Mr. Scalyfellow ; Valentine, Mr. Febbyerry ; Orson, Mr. Wildman ; Still-Walker, r. Longlegs ; Bear- Warden, Mr. Smuggins ; the Bear, Mr. Huggins ; Land lord, Mr. Trebles ; Morris-Dancers, Messrs. Trip, Tap, Flip, Flap, &c., &c. ; Jack Padding, Mr. Merryman. How the Squire celebrates his birthday, and the Village Revel that follows—Coming of Age in the Olden Time How the Tenantry treated in one way and how Jack is rested in another—the Dog's instinct and Mother Hub - bard's reason. THE " CAGE" ON THE COMMON (Sunset). Grand Scena Comique and Pas do Broomstick, by Mother Hubbard. The Dreamer and the Worker—The Vision of Pleasure and the Division of Labour—Figures of Fun (from the Fancy-store of Dykwynkyn) —Messrs. Mason, Drainpipes, Carpenter, Hodman, Old Brick, and Young Shaver, Lilli putian Labourers, Pigmy Plasterers, Tiny Tilers, Minia ture Masons, Baby Bricklayers, Short Sawyers, Dwarf Drain Makers, and Child Carpenters by a Host of Juvenile Auxiliaries. THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT, The Rat, blaster Longwhisker ; The Cat, Miss Mouser The Dog, By Himself; The Cow, Madame Brindle ; The Priest (" All shaven and shorn"), Mr. Jollyman ; The Cock (" That crowed in the Morn") Master Cocky-doodle.. doo. Realisation of the famous Picture in the National Gal lery of Little Britain, taken (by permission) for Boys, from a rare work in the collectien of Master Smith, London. FROGPOOL IN THE MARSHES (Twilight). Song, " Will o' the Wisp," composed by J. H. Tully, Esq. How the Squire goes Hunting and loses his way and his temper, and what follows in consequence—Another curious instance of Canine sagacity—Bull-frogs, Masters Hop, Skip, Jump, Creak, &c. SQUASH-HOLLOW SWAMP AND BED OF BULRUSHES. How the Squire comes to grief and afterwards to repent ance, and how Jack is recognised as the rightful heir—The reward and harmonious movements of the Fairies on a Grand Chromatic Scale towards WILL 0' WISP'S HOME BENEATH THE WATERFALL. The Transformation. Harlequins Messrs. CORMACK and ST. MAINE. Columbines The Misses GUNNISS. Pantaloons . Messrs. G. TANNER and MORLEY. Clowns Messrs. FORREST and HULINE. Grotesque 1861-1862 SPRITES by the RIDGWAYS and SUWELL FAMILY. I.—EXTERIOR OF TWO SHOPS IN " UP-OR DOWN" STREET. Messrs. Huline, St. Maine, Tanner, and Miss S. Gunniss. Christmas Presents —every Man (and Boy) to his Post, even the Post-Man —Clown rides the high horse, which proves his rock a-head—Two Young Men from the Country, and Clown gets over them—a Sewing Machine (not a poor Needlewoman)—a thorough Blow out—a Man in very re duced circumstance—Clown finds the Fruits of stealing Apples in an elephantine way—a Band of Brothers—the Police in Great and Small Force—Clown gets into a row and blows up a policeman—the end of this scene is all Bustle—N.B. Not Crinoline. 2.—THE GREAT SENSATION KITCHEN. Messrs. Forrest, Cormack, Morley, and Miss Gunniss. Harlequin seeks Protection, although a Free-trader— The Cook's Guide—Clown tries to take the chair—the head ish of the table—Harlequin goes through a Deal, and Clown becomes a Board-er—Silence those dreadful Bells— Clown and Pantaloon make an ap-Peal to the Audience on the Merry Musical Bells—Pantaloon rather hard pressed— arrival of a distinguished Foreigner—Clown falls into his own trap, and kills a Blue-bottle, which proves a bad Buzz-ness for him—a Lecture on the Gorilla, by a well known character—Clown meets with a few Friends (not Quakers)—this Scene ends at the finish of it. 3.—THE INTERIOR OF A RAILWAY STATION. - - Eight hours at the Sea-side for 2s 6d—Duty off Paper— " The Times" reduced and the Times on the rise—a book that takes leafe of Clown—Harlequin gets his horse from a Stall and sets up a trap. No Smoking a-Loud, only on the Quiet—Clown makes a Tremendous Christmas Tree— late arrivals—Messrs. Neverintime, Toolate, Dearme, and Blessme—Clown burns his fingers (not the only person that has done so)—Clown gives Good Bail and finds a Bale o goods. 4.—The SEA-SIDE. The Sands! The Sands 1 I The Sands I! I Come unto these yellow sands. A Sailor telling a Yarn and a boat Lying too—the Pier Master's ap-Pierance—Clown makes a Man's hair turn sandy and proves himself in the wrong box—by a slight Miss-Take, which a certain Miss won't Take—Pantaloon gets some shell-fish in a very Selfish manner—Clown asto nishes the Natives--Sailors that use their Cnt-Lasses but don't Cut Lasses when they can join with them in a National Hornpipe—Clown gets a Sensation Leader-1 he Great Donkey Stir St. Leger—Clown and Pantaloon's Concert—fine ears for Music—they fish in troubled waters —a Divided Interest—a sudden Squall (Children and all) —The latest Novelty in Parrchutes. Scene—A DISMAL SWAMP—After a storm a calm appears, a HARLEQUIN'S HOME ON HIS THRONE OF SPLENDOUR. Doors open at half-past Six, to commence at Seven o'clock. Tickets for Boxes, Pit, and Galleries, may be had at the Box Office before the opening. ROYAL 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. Corti, Mr. George Honey, Mr. Patey, Mr. A. St. Albyn, Mr. T. Distin, Mr. Wallworth, Mr. Eugene Dussek, Mr. 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. GuLiver, Mr. F. Payne. Principal danseuse, Mdlle. Lamoureux, supported by the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet. The Harlequin/de sustained ty the eminent Pantomimists, Messrs. 11. Payne, F. Payne, Lauri, E. Lauri, S. Lauri, and Miss Jenny Lau r i. Commence at Seven. r ii EA TR E• R 0 Y AL, HAYMARKET, Lessee, Mr. J. B. finetstone. THIS EVENING to commence with TIIE HONEYMOON. Juliana, Miss Jane Coombs ; Jacques, Mr. Buckstone. After which, a Comic Christmas Pantomime, LITTLE MISS MUFFET AND LITTLE BOY BLUE ; or, Harle quin and Old Daddy Lonrxlegs. Louise Lcclercq, Charles Le clercq, Herr Cole, G. Becket, and Miss Roeine. Commence a 7. OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. it Manager--Mr. Edmund Falconer. THIS EVENING, Jan. 17,' 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. Alter which a new and original Burlesque Extravaganza, entitled LITTLE, RED RIDING HOOD ; or, The Fairies of the Rose, the Thistle, and the Shamrcelc. Principal charac- Miss L ydi ters by Mr a Thom. Chas. Selby M* r Warlow, Miss Cicely Nott, and pson.' Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chatterton. .Prices as usual. Doors open at half-past 6, to COmmence at 7. Box-office open daily from 3.1 WO. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—. Lessee, Mr A. Harris. THIS EVENING, PLAYING WITH FIRE. Mr. John Brougham. After which a Combo Christmas Pantomime, WHITTING TON AND HIS CAT ; or, Harlequin King Kollywobbol and the Genius of Good Humour. The grotesque opening invented and written by Henry J. Byron, Esq., author of the Princess's Pantomime of " Jack the Giant Killer." The Scenery by Mr. James Gates, Mr. H. Cuthbert, and numerous assistants. Good Humour, Miss Helen Howard ; Princess Popsiwonsi, Miss Rose Leclercq ; Alice, Miss Pauline Le cleroq ; Mears. Garden, Cathcart, Morland, Collett, Hast ings, Raymond; Dick Whittington, Miss Maria Harris; Robin Goodfellow and the Cat, Master John Haslem, (pupil of the oelebrated Gabriel Ravel; Clown, Mr. Hildyard ; Harlequin, Mr. John Lauri; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo; Colum bine, Miss Caroline Adams. Morning Performances will take place at Two o'clock every Monday till further notice. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI, Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, and during the week the great Drama, entitled THE OOTOROON ; or, LIFE IN LOUISIANA : Messrs. Grace, Billington, Emery, Phillip 3, Jamison, Smith, Stephenson, Romer, Lewis ; Mrs. Billington, Mrs. H. Mar ston, Miss C. Denvil, Miss Latimer, and Mrs. H. Lewis. After which, at 20 minutes past 9, the great Irish Dramu of THE COLLEEN HAWN. Mr.D. Boucicault, Missßanoe, Mr. Fisher, Miss Woo'gar, .stc. Box Office open from 10 till 5. NEW ROYALTY THEATRE Dean-street, Oxford-street. For the benefit of Mdlle. Albina di Rhona, and the Last Night of her present engagement, on which occasion each person visiting the Stalls, Dress Circle, and Pit will be presented with her Portrait. THIS EVENING, A LESSON FOR HUSBANDS After which, CAMELIA ; Camelia, Mdlle. Albina di Rhona, in which she will introduce " Les Folies d'Espagne," la Hon- Trois, and l'Eccosaise. Followed by the Operatic Burlesque, ROVATOR E ; or, Who Killed the —. To con-lude with A NICE QUIET DAY.—Commence at half-past 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AM PHITHE ATRE.- Engagement Extraordinary of Young GIINERIIIS (Ecuyer Norwegien), who created the great sensation at the Cirque, in Paris, in his original performance of Le Passage du Pont, and Madame M.• LVERSON, the most daring Equestrienne in the World, with their highly-trained Steeds, who will make their first appearance on Monday, Jan. 20. THIS EVENING, THE COLLEEN BAWN. New and daring Scenes in the Circle. Concluding with the Grand Comic Pantomime of JOHNNY GILPIN'S RIDE TO EDMONTON. A MORNING PERFORMANCE To-morrow (Saturday: at Two o'clock. Stage Manager, Mr. W. Searle. CANTERBURY HALL CONCERTS, AND FINE ARTS 'GALLERY. Triumphant Success of Mr. Marshall's Grand Christmas Entertainment, "THE ENCHANTED HASH " (SECOND EDlTlON)—Wonderful Transformations—Every Evening at a quarter-past ten—in addition to the following Comic talent: Mr. Frederick French, the great Shakesperian Bur lesque Vocalist, Mr. Wood and Son, Mt J. G. Forde, Miss Harriet Coveney, and Miss Greene. Grand Selections from LA TRAVIATA and TROVATORE, at ten o'clock, By Miss Russell, Mr. Herbert, SigncW Tivoli, and full Chorus. Musical Director, Mr. Jonghmans. Admission—Hall, Bd. ; Stalls and Balcony, is. CANTERBURY HALL.—VICTOR JULIEN, " THE FLYING MAN " Every Evening at half-past Nine o'clock. T HE 0 X F O R D, 6, OXFORD-STREET, OPEN EVERY EVENING AT 7 O'CLOCK. Selections from Verdi's Operas, " Ernani. "La Traviata," and " Macbeth," by Miss Russell, Machine Negri, and Madame Enderssohn ; Messrs. Albert, W. Morley, Greene. and C. Greville. Full Band and Chorus.—Conductor, Mr. F. Jonghmans. Solos by Mr. Viotti Collins (the great English. violinist). And other Vocal and Instrumental Entertain ments, the Comic portion by Miss Harriet Coveney, Messrs. Sam Collins, E. Marshall, M. P. Foster, and W. Randall. Hall, 6d. ; Stalls and Balcony, ls. ; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This Dix.—Morning, 2h. 64m.—Afternoon, 3h. 10m To-moßnow.-Morning, 3h. 30m.—Afternoon, 3h. 45m THE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, JANUARY 17, 1862. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 35-7tighest since noon yesterday. 24—lowest this morning and during the night-8 deg, below freezing. 27—this day at noon. BAROMETER-30.05. WlND—South-Easterly; moderate, with dull, frosty weather. LONDON, FRIDAY, JAN. 17, 1862. Just about this time, according to an excellent authority, the American Chancellor of the Exche quer, was to be quite out of money, with no known means of obtaining it ; and that, too, besides the bagatelle of current ex penses of Government, with an army hardly short of half a million, and a navy built and building rapidly. £100,000,000 a year, we believe, according to the present rate of spending, to be the least that will be wanted—and where is it all to come from ? £40,000,000 is talked of as to be raised by taxation, but nothing like that sum has been obtained yet. We much question whether it will ever be obtained. Meantime it looks as if the next portion of the loan could not be taken up by the banks, since they have been obliged to hold themselves the greater portion of what they have already taken. In that case the only reliance of the Government will be its own paper money, which though secure to the limits of the annual taxes, will go down rapidly as soon as it begins to be in excess. One would think, as a conjecture, that even in time of war the internal business of the Northern States could not find em ployment for forty millions sterling in dollar notes. We confess, then, we do not see how the North can get through six months without a fearful shock to its domestic credit. When the issue of inconvertible paper becomes useless through depre ciation, when loans are not to be had, and when taxation cannot be pushed further, revolution must, it would seem, be the result. The men who would turn off home from Bull's Run while the sound of the enemy's guns was echoing in their ears, are not the men to continue on the banks of the Potomac watching the Confederate army, and minus their half-crown a day. But, supposing that the money, or some substi tute for it, such as will satisfy M'CLELLAN'S patriots, can be found, what are we now to think of the military position ? Men turned soldiers there appear to be quite enough of. A correspondent, whose calculations we have found more correct than most, thinks the following numbers approximates closely to the truth :—ln Kentucky, and including the regiments on the march to that State from the north-west, 150,000 ; in Missouri and Kansas, and including the forces of Generals HALLECK, HUNTER, and POPE, 110,000; at, or near Washington, and engaged in guarding the capital at various points, 200,000; in Maryland, but not employed with reference to the capital's de fence, and including Gen. BURNSIDE'S expeditionary force, 56,000; at or near Fortress Monroe, 20,000, at Port Royal, 20,000 ; at Ship Island, including those under orders for that place, 10,000; and a Fort Pickens, 2,000. There are men in garrison at Hatteras, and also in most of the Northern forte, and others in the remote territories. Numerous recruits are in nearly every one of the Northern States, and there are several regiments yet in the process of formation in different sections of the country, bat no more regiments are to be formed unless a foreign war should occur. To this must be added about fifty-four thousand cavalry, though the Southerns—who are good horsemen—laugh at the Northerns, who, they say, need to be tied to their horses, unless indeed their horses be tied to them. The Northern cavalry seems, however, to be a body of pedestrians on horseback. If this body has to be maintained with magic money the army of the South is certainly no better off in this respect ; the little specie of the Confede racy having been very early exhausted, and pro bably hardly sufficient left to pay for the small mili tary supplies they can obtain from foreign countries. But the South with all its disadvantages has great advantages. its soldiers are not men abstracted from profitable occupations. They consist either of the rela Southern ehivalrT who fight for inde- • cq- • 4 - i - • . • ,u.Rtr -- r e • 3 . '10 - • tt‘,4, —e THE SUN. SUN, 9 LONDON, FRIDAY E VENT NG, JAN VARY 17, 1862. pendence and from contempt and hatred of the North, or of the mean whites whom it is almost worth the planters' while, to get away at consider able cost, from the neighbourhood of their estates. The productive labourers of the South, the planters own—the niggers—are still working as hard as ever for their masters, and if they are not growing cot ton they are at least providing the essentials of sup port for the planters and their army. slaves have turned out to be the strength instead of the weakness of the South. And they will be till they are no longer slaves. As to the army itself—it certainly is strong on the Potomac. The South appears to have political now more than military reasons for putting forth its strength there. It is said that Maryland would join the Confederates if relieved from the presence of the United States army; but it seems much more certain that were the Southern army to fall back from Virginia that state would rejoin the Union at once. Then, as the South is yet earnestly hoping for the intervention of some European State, it desires to show that the conflict will never come to an end, and commerce resume the course so desirable for both France and England, until the North is compelled to desist from the war. A retrograde movement in Virginia would not only discourage its people at home, but would lead Europe to think that the re opening of commerce was to be sought through strengthening the North. Missouri and Kentucky are of less importance in this point of view than Virginia. In them the Confederates only maintain a kind of guerilla warfare, in which they are alternately victors and vanquished. In Virginia they firmly hold their ground. The success of the Northerners on the seaboard, is, of course, but skin-deep. They do not appear to have the means of following up their successes, though they do seem just now to be threatening Charleston and Savannah. The blockade is no doubt a great disadvantage to the South. It deprives them of the means of procuring many of the comforts of civilisation, and worse for them than that, it prevents their getting the arms they so much need, and will need yet more, when the supplies provided for them by the ex-Secretary FLOYD at the cost of the Federal Government under BUCHANAN, are exhausted. Their stock will last, howevei, a long time in the way in which they are now pro ceeding; and a people fighting heart and soul for independence will put up with a vast amount of discomfort, and dispense with almost everything in the shape of luxuries. It will be duke et de corum, to go in rags for the South. An old coat or gown will be a badge of patriotism. On the whole we strongly incline to the opinion that slavery and freedom have become the weights which will turn the scale to one side or the other. About six weeks ago Mr. SUMNER said to an influ• ential assembly at New York— " Thank God ! our Government is strong ; but thus far all signs denote that it is not strong enough to save the Union and at the same time to save slavery. One or the other must suffer; and just in proportion as you reach forth to:protect slavery, do you protect this accursed rebel lion ; nay, you give to it that very aid and comfort, which under our constitution is treason itself." Mr. SUMNER was unwilling, after all provocation, to speak in any direct terms— " The duty which I suggest, if not urgent now, as a military necessity, in just self defence, will present itself constantly on other grounds, as our armies advance in the slave States or land on their coasts. If it does not stare us in the face at this moment, it is because unhappily we are still everywhere on the defensive. As we begin to be suc cessful it must rise before us for practical decision ; and you cannot avoid it. There will be slaves in your camps or within your extended lines whose condition you must deter mine. There will be slaves also claimed by rebels, whose continued chattelhood you will scorn to recognise. The decision of these two cases will settle the whole great question." It will hardly be doubted that, thus far, Mr. SUMNER is right; but mare will be needed to give the North complete ascendancy in the South. Nothing will do that but emancipation, so conducted that the gift shall come from the North. If the North decrees the South to voluntary emancipation, the negroes will make common cause with their masters and regard them as their deliverers. How far the North really is from anything like emanci pation—how much it would prefer to enter again into an alliance with slavery—let Mr. SUMNER be witness. He thus concludes his very eloquent speech : " Amidst all the perils which now surround us, there is one only which I dread. It is the peril which comes from some new surrender to slavery some fresh recognition of its power —some present dalliance with its intolerable pre tensions. Worse than any dofeat or even the flight of an army would be such abandonment of principle. From all such peril, good LORD deliver us I And there is one way of safety, clear as sunlight—pleasant as the paths of peace. Over its broad and open gate is written simply,—Justice. There is victory in that word. Do justice, and you will be twice-blessed; for so you will subdue the rebel master while you elevate the slave. Do justice frankly, generously, nobly, and you will find strength instead of weakness, while all seeming responsibility will disappear in obedience to GOD'S everlasting law. Do justice, though the heavens fall; but they will not fall. Every act of justice becomes a new pillar of the universe, or it may be a new link of that golden everlasting chain Whose strong embrace holds heaven and earth and main, Affi ' airs are, in truth, beginning to look seriously "on the move" in Italy. GARIBALDI—from a rather unexpected quarter too—has already had his announcements corroborated. The pear is ripe, even to falling. It trembles on the bough, and needs but the first concussion of the renewal of war—but the first blast of the coming storm to drop and be devoured. The earliest premonitory token of the approach of the final contest comes oddly enough neither from Rome or Venetia. It comes from the scene of General GARIBALDI'S greatest and most renowned achievement. The incident we have now to relate, in the ;reliable words of an eye-witness, took place in effect in Sicily—in the commune of Castellamare, in the arrondissement Alcamo, a province of Trapani. It took place there in the theatre of the commune mentioned, and (of all good days in this year !) upon the Ist of January. Not to the cry of "FRANCIS II.," not in obedience to a signal given by any of his exiled Majesty's emissaries. But—on the contrary, to shouts,:of: " Down with the conscription !" " The Republic for ever !" "Death to the Liberals !" So that the Reactionists this time are not Royalists but Republicans. It may be " a blind" of course on the part of the sympathisers with the late Government—a ruse enabling them to breed contention, unrecog nised themselves at the outset. However this may be, events have fallen out as we have intimated. Ina communication dated from Naples on the 11th instant we read that upon the outbreak of the enzeute on New Year's Day, " At the first tumult the Delegate of Public Safety, accompanied b'y his son, endeavoured to bring the insurgents to their duty by conciliatory words, but they only received shots in return, which happily injured no one," Worse, however, was to follow. It is added, " The Royal Carabineers hastened up at the noise of the firing, but were powerless before the number of the insurgents, and retired to their barracks, where they were attacked and, disarmed. Flushed with that easy success, the insurgents went to the residence of the commandant of the national guard, attacked it with rage, and menaced with death the brave captain, who bad only with him his daughter, a child. twelve years old, whoi nevertheless resisted with all the energy of despair. His house was burned down, and afterwards among the debris his corpse and that of his child were found, pierced with a thousand shots." A figure of speech, of course, " a thousand shots.' It reads like an exaggeration : but there is the fact of the death, or rather of the deaths—and that fact ap pears to be beyond the reach of contradiction. Further on, the writer relates—" A like fate befel the house and the family Asaro, as well RS M. ANTONIO CALANDRA and Dr. CALANDRA, who was able to save his life. The communal house, the custom-houses, the Chancellerie of Orders were pillaged, and the rioters took care not to forget that the tax collector, where they found 200 ducats. So the night passed, and at break of day the insurgents attacked the house of the delegate, who, after resistance, was taken prisoner, as was the syndic of the commune, their lives, however, being spared." More bloodshed nevertheless fol lowed. More troops were sent for, and it was only after a rather deadly and destructive fusillade that the stubborn spirit of the rioters, or more properly speaking of the rebels, could be conquered by the mi litary despatched against them in strong force by the Government authorities. The close of the despatch from which we have been quoting is somewhat more satisfactory than its commencement, " The battalion," it is said, " from Calatafimi arrived about mid-day at Castellamare, where it found order re-established, and a disarma ment ordered. Six of the insurgents, one of whom was a priest, taken with arms in their hands, were tried summarily and shot. An inquiry was imme diately set on foot, and an order given for extending the disarming to the eommune of Alcamo. Order is now perfectly re-established, and we may add that no other commune in Sicily has bean dis turbed," So, for awhile, the turmoil ends. The cloud blows over. But—there is a contagion in these movements, come they from whatever direction. And we may be certain—particularly after what has been said and written of late at Caprera—tha t we shall hear more of it. No matter if the tocsin be rung by Royalist or by Republican— rung it will be, for once and for all, we are confidently assured. And by whom are we assured ? By one whose words are as authoritative as those dropping—generally "few and far between" but of late, many and close to gether—from the lips of the Liberator of the King dom of the Two Sicilies ! The Liberator—how soon, may it not be, of yet other portions of the Roman Peninsula ? Time will show, and that too right speedily ! RUMOU.RED LOSS OF THE PARANA The Secretary of the Admiralty presents his compliments to the Editor of The Sun, and re quests that a notice to the following effect may be inserted in this evening's paper ; Sir Samuel Cunard has received letters dated the 3d of January, from his son at New York, but no mention whatever is made of the Parana. Admiralty, 17th January, 1862. Sir Henry Wilmot and Lady Wilmot and family have arrived at Howchin's Hotel from Brighton. Mr. and Madame D. Longuinoff and family have arrived at the Clarendon from Paris. A marriage is stated to be arranged between Mr. Charles Maitland and the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Lady Mary Stanley, and niece of the Earl of Lauderdale. Mita Stanley is one of the maids of honour to her Majesty. The Military Tribunal of Paris tried, the day before yesterday, a soldier named Leopold Walh, a Bava rian by birth, formerly in the Foreign Legion, and now a private in the 72d Regiment of the Line, on charges of swindling and obtaining money under false pretences. It appeared from the evidence that among the persons whom the prisoner had defrauded was the cure of N—, who would not have prosecuted him if the fellow had not had the impudence, when arrested for another fraud, to call in the cure as a witness to his character. The rev. gentleman stated that one day he saw Walh in his church, praying with an appearance of extraordinary devotion, and after the service he came to his house, and obtained 10f. from bim, under pretence of purchasing tools to work at his trade of shoemaking when off duty. The money was soon spent in drinking, and Walh next day went to the cure's house again. Not finding him at home, he said he would wait, and meanwhile knelt down before a crucifix, and pretended to pray most fervently, and the cure found him so occupied when he rammed. Being asked the object of his visit, Walk said that he was come for the 10f. the cure owed him, and produced a bit of paper, on which a receipt for 20f. was written in pencil. The cure at once ordered him to leave the house, and never expected to see him again. This fraud and several others being proved, the prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. ANOTHER ORANGE DISPLAY.—The Dublin Free man reports a procession of Orangemen, on the 12th inss., in the county Antrim, They were armed, fired several shots, and defied the police. Letters received at Portsmouth from Vancouver announce the death of Licut.-Commander Robson, of her Majesty's gunboat Forwa rd. It appears to have been part of the deceased officer's duties to superintend the manage ment of several lighthouses along the coast. While pro ceeding on horseback to a. part of the coast where one of these was situate, the annual he was riding became fright ened in passing a large flock of sheep, and threw him, He received such severe injuries that he died shortly after wards. THE TUSCARORA AND THE NASHVILLE. SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday. It was discovered yesterday evening that the Tuscarora hal again left her moorings, and gone down the river. She anchored for the night, it is understood, off Lepe, ju.st outside Calshot Castle. One of our Southampton pilots, who came in from the Channe to-day, reports that at 7 o'clock this morning he passed the Tuscarora steaming out through the Needles. Of course al sorts of rumours were sown afloat as to her intentions of making off, but they were all set at rest by the sloop return ing to the river, and tal sing up her moorings again this afternoon, between two and three o'clock. The Nashville, it is rumoured, has been sold, and become the property of English owners, but the Confederate flag and the pennant are still flying from the ship. THE LEOPARD AND THE CHESAYEAKE.—Our Go vernment has surrendered the four persons taken from the British steamer Trent. and has tendered an apology to the Government for the violeuce offered to her flag. This is not the first time in which a sitailar proceeding has taken place. One of the incidents which. preceded the war of 1812 was of a somewhat similar character, though not quite parallel in all respects. In 1807 a, British man-of-war sent on board the American frifp Ito Chesapeake and took from her four persons who wore claimed to be English sub jetty, without any other warrant or authority than the will of the officer comman.ding the vessel by which the out rage was perpetrated. Owe Government at once demanded redress, and after a lon g correspondence and delay, the British Minister at Wasb.ingten transmitted to the Secre tary of State the followi:ag letter :—" Mr. Foster to Mr. Monroe.—Washington, :November 11, 1811.—Sir,—In pursuance of the orders which I have received from his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on behalf of his Majesty, for the purpose of proceeding to a final adjustment of the differences which have arisen between. Great Britain and the United States in the affair of the Chesapeake frigate, I have the honour to acquaint you, first, that I am instructed to re peat to the American Government the prompt disavowal made by his Majesty (and recited in Mr. Erskine's note of April 17, 1809, to Mr. Srclith), on being apprised of the unauthorised act of the ocer in command of his naval forces on the coast of America, whose recall from a highly important and honourable command immediately ensued as a mark of his Majesty's disapprobation. Se condly, that I am authorised to offer, in addition to that disavowal on the part of his Royal Highness, the imme • diate restoration, as far as circumstances will admit, of the men who, in consequence 'of Admiral Berkeley's orders, were forcibly taken out of the Chesapeake, to the vessel from which they were taken; or, if that ship should be no longer in commission, to such seaport of the United States as the American Government may name for the purpose. Thirdly, that I am also authorised to offer to the Ameri can Government a suitable pecuniary provision for the sufferers in consequence of the attack on the Chesa peake, including the families of those seamen who unfortu nately fell in the action, :and of the wounded survivors. These honourable propositions, I can assure you, Sir, are made with the sincere desire that they may prove satisfac- tory to the Government of the United States, and I trust they will meet with that amicable reception which their conciliatery nature entitles; them to. I need scarcely add how cordially I join with you in the wish that they might prove introductory to a removal of all the differences de pending between our two countries.—l have the honour to be, with the greatest consideration and respect, your most obedient humble servant, AUG. J. FOSTER,—To the Hon. James Monroe, Scc."—Atericon .Paper, LATEST NEWS. THE BOMBAY MAILS. The Euxine, with the above mails, left Malta for Marseilles on the 16th inst. The Delta, with the heavy portion of the mail, left Malta on the 14th inst., at 8 a.m. She may be expected at Southamp ton about the 23d inst. OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS The Pera, from Southampton, 4th inst., left Malta, for Alexandria, on the 13th inst. The Valetta, from Marseilles 12th inst., left Malta for Alexandria on the 15th inst. BRESLAU, JAN. 16. According to private advices received here from Warsaw, 11 more students had been condemned to serve as soldiers in the army in Siberia. It was reported at Warsaw that Mgr. Chigi, the present Papal Nuncio at Paris, would be appointed Papal Nuncio to the Court of St. Petersburg, and that it is the wish of the Pope that the Nuncio should reside alternately at St. Petersburg, War saw, and Wilna. FRANCE. BOURSE, Jan. 16.—The market still continues firm, but with a moderate amount of business doing. Threes, for the Account, are unvaried at 69f 20c. Railways quiet, but prices in general well main tained. The following are the last quotations : ft per per Cents ... 97 30 Credit F oncier 1230 Do. end month.... 97 40' Belgian 4} lOO 50 3 per Cents Do. end month 69 20 Roman Bank Shares 2950 Austrian Credit Mobilier.... 728 75 Spanish Threes 47 50 Do. Account 730 Home Debt .. 46i RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1330 .. 1332 50 Northern New ditto . 915 .. 916 25 Lyons and Mediterranean 1035 .. 1037 50 Geneva 351 25 .. 352 50 Southern 678 75 .. 680 Western Eastern ... Sardinian Austrian Lombard 526 25 .. 627 50 AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. The Canadian mail steamship Nova Scotian has arrived with advices from Portland to the 4th. The Inman steamship Edinburgh has also arrived. She has brought 20 cabin and 78 steerage passen- gers, and 385,906 dollars in specie ; her dates are to the 4th. The Bohemian had arrived off Cape Race. From Washington we have, in the correspon dence of the .New York World of the 4th, some gossip respecting the opposing armies, and the alleged intentions of the English and French Go vernments in regard to the blockade. " While the expectation here is generally of an advance of our armies of the Potomac, it is very evident that the rebels themselves do not anticipate it. It is known that up to the 20th December no furloughs were granted in the Confederate army at Centreville, but that since that time they have been quite frequently given, and that Richmond and other cities in the South are to-day filled with officers and privates from the army at Manassas. It was at one time believed that, simultaneously with the sailing of Burnside's division, our army of the Potomac would advance, but such is not now the impression. It is intimated, moreover, that when the expedition does sail it will be accom panied by a number of the best troops now in front of Washington. Private letters, as well as de spatches, from Mr. Dayton and Mr. Adams, indicate that an attempt will soon be made in both England and France to induce the Governments of those countries to raise the blockade on the ground of its ineffectiveness. As yet no formal complaint has been made to this Government, but it is well known that the materials for complaint are in the hands of those who will endeavour to use it to the detriment of this Government. The meeting of the English Parliament of the 18th of January will, it is under stood, be the signal for the opening of the whole American question, including the effectiveness of our blockade. Sympathisers with the Southern Confederacy have been supplied with all the neces sary data, and you may expect very warm debates and an endeavour to force the Government into a position on this subject that will not be satisfactory to this nation. The proposition of Mr. Stevens, on behalf of the Committee of Ways and Means, to declare the southern ports of entry abolished, will not, if passed, be regarded by the foreign Powers. It would only serve to further complicate the matter. Having declared a blockade we are bound to adhere to it. Should, however, our armies crush out the rebellion in Tennessee and Virginia, and our troops obtain possession of Charleston and Savannah and Mobile and New Orleans, Mr. Stevens's proposition could then doubtless be en forced, and would be respected by foreign Powers. But when this is done there will be no longer any necessity for the measure proposed by that gentle man. Mr. Stevens's proposition for closing the Southern ports of entry lays over, under the rule, to the first Tuesday in February, by which time it is hoped there will be no necessity for passing it." General M'Clellan was convalescent, but had not resumed his military occupations. Her Majesty's gunboat Rinaldo left Princetown on the evening of the 2d for Halifax, with Messrs. Mason and Slidell on board. It blew a hurricane the same night. The Boston Traveller of the 2d thus announces the departure of the Southern Commissioners : " The departure of Slidell and Mason from Fort Warren yesterday was conducted as quietly as pos sible. The garrison, with the exception of the guards on duty, were kept from the side of the fort where the prisoners' quarters are, and there were but few persons upon the wharf when they embarked. The other political prisoners, as they bade them good bye, congratulated them on their release. Mr. Mason went off in good humour. Indeed, he has recently been in good spirits, and he has borne his imprison ment with the air of a philosopher. Mr. Slidell was somewhat sulky, and not at all pleased at going in such an unostentatious manner, and in such a vessel. He evidently expected that a steamer would come here especially for them. Part of his ill-nature may be owing to his health, which has not been good for some weeks, keeping him pretty close to his room, although he has not called for medical aid. The tug Starlight, with the four rebels, reached Princetown a little before 5 p.m., and immediately proceeded to the English sloop of war Rinaldo, and transferred her passengers. Commander Hudson, who was in charge of the arrangements, went with them on board the English war vessel, and remained on board for about 15 minutes, when he returned to the tug. About 6 p.m. the Rinaldo got under weigh, and proceeded on her voyage. In about two hours after wards fa violent gale commenced, and blew all night at Princetown with almost the violence of a hurri cane, but as the wind was off shore, probably the safety of the vessel was not endangered. During the stity of the Rinaldo at Princetown no communi cation 'was allowed with the shore, nor any beat al lowed to come alongside." The , disappointment of the South at the termina tion of the difficulty with England is expressed in an artim le from the Richmond Dispatch : _ " If 'the Yankee Government have not enacted the pohr t of ' Ancient Pistol' to the very life, in their mnbroilment with the English Government, then I:;').ere is no such thing as imitation, and parent :A cases cannot exist in nature. When the piratic ell onslaught was first made upon the British vessel the yell of exultation which arose in Yankee dom r( !sounded throughout the world. Vast meet ings atlst ambled to testify their admiration of the deed. ( lity councils voted it unrivalled in daring and saga city since the days of Bayard. The press rang wit h applause. The Secretary of State has tened wit h his meed of praise. The Secretary of the Navy was not slow in approving the deed. CongrerAs: hailed the rising glory of the new hero, and testified ..t heir approbation of his exploit without 4 dissenting voice. The city of Boston dined and wined him, and listened to his narrative, and made the welking ring with its applause. The newspapers vowed that they would see every American ship burned, and every Yankee town and city uprooted from the very foundation before they would shrink from the side of Wilkes. They were determined to back him at all hazards and to the last extremity. Never was there such defiance as they hurled at England. Never was there so much insolence uttered upon any one occasion. Never were such threats heard before since the creation of the world. The herald led the way in these demonstrations. It was going to raise a million of men to overrun and devour Canada. It was going to fit out 6,000 privateers to cruise against English merchandise. It was going to confiscate 900,000,000 of English property. It would not let England have a pound of cotton. It would get saltpetre from the Mam moth Cave. If England dared to demand redress, it was determined to raise an insurrection in Ire land. Never was there anything like the ribaldry, gasconade, bully, bluster, and defiance in which the whole Yankee race—people, press, public meetings, Congress, Secretaries, and all—indulged. They have been compared to the Chinese, and we think with wonderful aptitude. But the Chinese never swaggered in this style. And after all what has been the result? The Yankee fire eaters have drawn back from their first piece of live coal presented them. The Yankee swaggerers have been the first to eat their own words as soon as it was ordered them. The Yankee Congress, which unanimously approved Wilkes, abandon him upon the very first intimation that it might cost them something to hold on to him ; and Bennett, instead of eating up Canada, instead of exciting an insurrection in Ireland, instead of fitting out 6,000 ships to cruise against British property, coolly advises the Yankee Government to knock under, and, in the very spirit of Ancient Pistol, cries All hell shall gape for this' hereafter ! Won derful people ! wonderful press ! wonderful Con gress ! wonderful Secretaries ! wonderful Yankee dom ! Certainly, the world never saw your like before ! Even Egypt, the basest of kingdoms,' is respectable when compared to you." The board of naval and scientific gentlemen ap pointed to report upon Mr. Stevens's iron steam battery, now building at Hoboken, have furnished their report. After an elaborate summary of her mode of construction, armament, notation, defen sive power, and cost, the committee express their opinion in the following paragraph : "In conclusion, we beg leave to express our highest appreciation of the objects Mr. Stevens has apparently had in view when planning this—the most powerful battery, the highest speed, and the most thorough protection of any vessel yet produced —and our regret that the plans of the vessel as pre sented to us would not, in our opinion, accomplish fully and completely the ends proposed. We look with the deepest interest upon every addition to the efficiency of our navy of whatever character, and gladly hail every improvement made to any department of it; but at the same time we cannot recommend the expenditure of important sums of money upon projects of more than doubtful events when put into practieal+ execution, and, therefore, we do not deem it expedient to complete this vessel upon the plans proposed." The workmen at the New York Navy Yard, num bering nearly 3,000, had struck, in consequence of the recent order of the Secretary of the Navy requiring them to work from sunrise to sunset for the same wages. The Governor of the State of Maine, in his annual Message to the Legislature, remarks : "Upon the coast of Maine are more deep accessible harbours, capable of being entered by ships of war of the largest class, than can be found on the entire coast line of the slaveholding States; and yet, since she became a member of the Federal Union in 1820, and although she was at that time substantially destitute of fortifications, the appropriations of the Federal Government for her coast protection have been less than half the amount that was expended within ten. years for the building of a Custom-house in the single city of Charleston. For more than 400 miles this State is separated from the British pro vinces of new Brunswick and Canada by a merely imaginary line. Of the deep and bitter hostility to this country of large numbers of the people of these provinces we have now, unhappily, the most indubitable proofs. In view of the present attitude of the British nation towards the United States, and of the feeling of the British people towards our own, the fact will not escape attention that while the de fences of our State upon the seaboard have been so strangely neglected, and not a dollar has been expended for her pro tection on her extended interior boundary, her best means of defence by land has been taken from her by the United States, and ceded to the only power in whose pos session it could be available to her injury; nor shall we fail to be reminded of the memorable declaration of one of her most distinguished chief magistrates—of him who was the soul of all that is noble and chivalrous in human character, and whose exceeding love for the State which he served so faithfully will keep his memory for ever green in the hearts of her sons. Maine,' said Enoch Lincoln, has not been treated as she has endeavoured to deserve.' How unwise the provision of the treaty of Washington, by which the United States surrendered to Great Britain that portion of the State of Maine north of the river St. John, without the possession of which she was shut out from Canada for half the year, may now be seen not only in the fact that hereby we opened a way for the transportation in the winter of the very troops upon which, in the event of hostilities between the two nations breaking out at that season of the year, she must largely rely, whether for defence or attack, but also in the menacing spirit encouraged by that capitulation, in which she now takes occasion to address us. As the question of the extent and character of the wor ks required by the exigencies of our situation has been considered at some length in the communication which I had the honour to address to the President of the United States on the 23d of last Octo ber, and which will be laid before you, I will not now oc cupy your time upon the subject further than to suggest that the cost of the necessary fortifications at the exposed points—as Eastport, Castine, Rockland, Belfast, Wiscasset, the mouth of the Kennebec, Saco River, and other places —will be largely reduced if we can find at some central eligible point, within what may be termed supporting dis tance the indispensable conditions of a great and impreg nable fortress, from which all needful succour, by sea or land, may be speedily forwarded. To those of you who are acquainted with the position of the city of Portland the configuration of the country surrounding it, the capacity and natural defences of its wonderful harbour, and its ex tensive railway connections, its admirable aclaptibility to the purpose I have mentioned will need no elucidation. Its natural capabilities are such that, at comparativei7 small expense it may be made absolutely impregnable. FrZira Eastport to Galveston it is ne venture to say there cannot be found a place combining to anything like the same extent the essential conditions of a grand military and naval sta tion, such as this nation should not consent longer to dis pense with. While Portland remains undefended no ade quate protection can be afforded at any practicable expense to Boston and New York, But make it, as the plain necessity and duty of the country require, at once the Quebec and Halifax of the United States, from which the thunders of their power may be launched by sea or land at the touch of the telegraphic wire, and a most cer tain and practicable means of defence will have been pro vided for those great commercial emporiums. Within a very brief time after the breaking out of hostilities between this country and England--distant be the day when such an event shall happen I—Portland, with only present means of defence, would, there can be little doubt, be in possession of the enemy. With a British fleet in her harbour and a British army on her heights, the merchants of Boston and New York will readily understand what would be the almost certain consequences to their commerce, and the imminence of the danger to which their own cities would be exposed. To perfect the defences of this State there are required not only the military works upon her coast at which I have hinted, but the construction of military roads—railways— for their connecticn with each other and with our northern boundary. Whatever sums may be expended by Maine for its defence, and which would be for the defence of the coun try will be refunded by the United States, as they will be in the nature of a loan for which the credit of the general Go vernment will be pledged. Eut were it certain that the Government of the United States could so far fail in the performance of its just obligations as to refuse to guarantee the repayment of such moneys as might be advanced by the State for its benefit, the duty of the latter would neverthe less remain to take care, so far as she has the power, of her own citizens, and to proiect her soil from the tread of the invader. And this duty she will not neglect, whether there be immediate danger of a foreign war or not. And, although we may see no such danger, recent events admonish us that with one nation at least it will require the utmost circumspection on our part to preserve amicable relations. While the attitude of England towards this country since the breaking out of the rebellion has been marked by many exhibitions of the most positive unkind ness and illwill, her friendship for the rebels has been manifested by an unbroken succession of favours, valuable in themselves, but more valuable for the hopes encouraged by the ostentatious manner in which they were conferred. Indeed, such has been the force of British sympathy for the Southern traitors that England refused to conclude an arrangement into which she had invited the United States to enter as a party with the principal nations of Europe, in reference to privateering, for the simple and avowed reason that the Southern rebels would be embarrassed thereby cla ill( 4 £1 onl £1 ~~ ~ . 6 ,0 Di: te r , hal dul Un. Cori 13at 3 '- N I :, Ind I; Cot Eac Litt Aus lqi Mel atm