The Sun. — London, England, 1862-02-27 00:00:00

PIOToN's Terra-firma Ind. Allies on PITT'S ord n Cl., April 7th 1797-Trinidad, Meng-to st.-Lucia-v id -'96, race in Ghent s, Sept. 9, 1814, subject to heir law's. Fds 89 931 Cromwels 15`'N sty 1655-8 v. S, Denis ifamerica, Car-abe 3.9.27 Deer FOOT day-6116-h. tideile menan. F IX'CHRIS TIAN-ORDER' SHIP-PIRATES ON 'A. I 3 .20 s CORPUS • RED-LINE' FLAG HOIST. In re Bench-Pi-a -Anderson, by Lafoitt's Armed Neutrality on major Aneere's-1780 Cow- chase' Crimea'd-habitan's, by Lockhart's Cromwell 3ty, 23 M. 16/4-8, in 16 Car. TI c 2. By 16 IL 8 a. 3 • Lege Rhod' lib. iv., § i-for criminal law on Harburg sidera 1 evel.-as Washington extradition In-6c culs.tion act, touching 'La course fire-raz'ng as i of the four Crt-pleas of Crown-transit to Mayor of Southampton, *rear-admiral of England's flag pinnace-JARfey's isl 0 wighes Galic-coq o coastguard will record Ships Nashville Sumter.' for felony, e. G. I. c 2 § 4, on American Spy-ship Harvey Birch, crosby,' by Sumpter hors't-eannebroq'-fair Dubs; men, about 19th Nov., 1861, under Dannebroe' ord.-lets. white + on red flag. In rota (a) 0 in universe ditioni supremus est rla'gitem to the Navarchide' / o sites of Rhodes. Not Uofplacet-jesu, of 1302's Amiens EosinQre (au‘Gurre'y in AD 1182, Kts., so p 59, BODIN'S lib. x on Dagobert's WILL et), slaves of St. Denis, by Art. 19 1658' s-Nap-ecumeurs do nier, for papal men-vessels Ship'ng Act 1854, § 4, Jan. 6-Lon. Gaz. By (6) Terra-tieufn a / a nd (Rexvini-factor of Lie'eon wine license Co's) newspaper set-off, on Et. Jtmot-inyasien, 1807, for England's Pompey'n marine vote en Bristole's (Liver-e -pool, Lonedon), admiralty kalendar super altum mare, quay 51cend 9 et defcent'blique; o' - er Placentia; O.S. So (a) Ireland's warrant of the I-JAR-cone-mare review to [Pcrtigal-way 53° comp/. uuthought, for its Re' Lowley a aro 37. x re-pose], on' noly alliance abolition' Bienfai aance out'ng by *Hamond, SANDYS, on x'. Signed PETER Brant BASQUET, Maine's medal-Gaspe Saq ° mb, (Nephew of PJ. Brant, 1775-CABot-saqm ° on Peter Toma Brant, 1825-LlO, of N. Brunswio), Quebec'Xnada. Montague § C ' ACKERLEY, P.C., sworn in as 10 11.7 &B's (Final comfn of review, 1825-37), Executor-s normer-Oet. 28, 1790 §-FERIA. L. WOTTON N § BowEs, P.C. • A-ti' °r-hd. N. eerwick/ato. [6'un, ov. 16, '6l]. Enn°ter 9th, Pith-annona Gap, no Neuter. TRIBAL -AMERICA'S ULSTER' PLANTA TION-SHIFT, IN ESCURIAL WILL*TRUSTS. BY RETRO-LONGITUDE 284 YR'S ACT, 2-3 w. eve C. 92, § 4 6 vic. c-39 § 4, 1842, NAVE : . 9th Q. AN-B'NTY. 132 yr, so *florgetsam rota LA ganeeee OUT-flot-semi N. N. WalVemurem 24 MarchJe-29 Sept. wend - finang/ 6 April A-jeu/ian'" Cul de sac Tu fishry-park /awsets, in conic sections 1200 /sospiral ,* • v • • o by Enks Juptr comet,' r. CARIBS,-It is my EASTPORT Plagent°-pt. void-line 90/. a-year R.N. unsought duty, as of 16 Car. re c 6-to state, in opposition to BeerEßTii lawyers of British church, That the Coastguard-map officers of San Jacinto & Santiago de Cuba, acted on Powerwoo'd King's-post-Franklin' Acts on 21st yr-award of Penn's Regulus parliament, Art. xi., viz.-No planter or these of Brazil's plata, can leave without a three week's market-notice of slaves-care, under a Justice pass. Ships aiding such Car. V.'s Malta-gift ? (Turin mason's of Danebrog order of Ile St. Thoma w.), open to Utrecht* *right of search' law iG.I.c2, § 4, to 1762 xge, .•• : : • R. ANGELO, J. SOUTRWORTH, Cl. of synode Ono wDoer, spkr, Oct. 28, 1701]-Re-form bill'd, 1832-38, for Retro- veebster'd -'42 in CASS, by Palmerston, '57-8. So -COMPASS -e ErVIA GAP(-)PONTI SPIRIT-°-LEVEL. JAR- I-CONE s PERIGEE LONGITUDE-AUGURY, ON NAVE CINQUE PORTAL LATITUDE, REPULSION CURVE, In g . inc'nt span-long 50 ° by Polar * above & below declin. soar o on s tietre-geograph . • • : : to o,over's 4 Arrow off and -on'Diepp's-Rouen ---st.o Lizard-Pt. o'r Quadra culmination Tropic-wend etvrds minorgs.'s oanFue a'ock 40° N. Its state rope-lay Anchor y 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-ExchekArear convolute-Leet- crts.-on America's amen-south meridian 60° w. for its Turloch base N line September evapora-like Xaraves Nile-°-metre'd lake (on :* 4.. Plough-ken 3 Jaqo. I.), of Vil-Bella'fack're-mento 1713 R. negro plot of l'Brazil, -C. Flom' d from my ("same' July 6, 1827-''.-28. Sachims-The Illustr. London _News, No. 1,119, p. 538, gives, Clarendon's 5-Georgis. u., car°lineA in Philadeph's Pensylvan-arm*rialfword -r. scale, as H. 6 Keeper of the touc h, ' r esolve of its Council, board' on Middletone's fo s bre (' Fodinte -re g ales, of James les 72 New River' shier; 1-plug in London's 1327-Goldsmith Co. of Philadelphia, on t EnGland's royalty 36 °nee f e soo) a-tested by Wotton &Mon colele t ag ue, so CAR. 11. Hyde's Swedish Bild ;h e l m Abbess, 1672-Foxy-Penn' V grant 1662's in s 81-1701, in quakers affirm act 1749, on '77 Indre's Vectigal land rents, £ltl3 000, an Can'ngs Rush-transfer by H. c. cornite's (12 Feb. 1+136, Buxton, for a Percy-bastard Smithson's Peguliarinstitutiore of Quaker-Jesu patrons & advocates), with undersigned § to Q-Ames Oneida veto and Ponebal U.P. Chapel'rys. See, Educs.• code of '33-.N 4461 Aborigines-r ep. 18 lmersto37, for school- sca le, 2d march 1841, Convention, Bulo, Pan and Labouchere, tbro' D. Webster & Perley's 3d Sept., '4l, election of Indian Peter B. o'r 99 lifelease 12 yr to run, not without Aekerley's name on 14 Geo ne. 1774. Build'ng-in Sacms Brant (act on old john Adam's planterr's Quincy A. and H. Clay's Ghent note, Sept. 9, 1814), as Stow-toweed, forfiladelph-Lancaster Duchy Crt. Longbro, Gloster, '75 by Atkins § Edgcumbe Chamberlayne as (Hugh Chamberlen & Goldfmith Co's-I, N. R. proprietary) Steggles 1-plug. Saqnic's-The cause shift of Florida-semioles & Cherokee Creek Indians of Georgia's trust (by 1802 Hudson-B. &S. Sea its. Co's 1000 in. of Mississipi, lcdg'd sw. of Mt. Plea sant in rear of The i-bred white planers or build'rs, under Lancaster FRAME 1746-65 (Anderson, Lovel-Percival-+s Plasentia-pt. Ind. menan trust 1812-'43-61), Art. I xiv., for mixt Coaaifin Crt. of 6 Planters and 6 Native Indians, as re-set on admiralty Ecole of St. Paul's, Bermuda 10 M, by rhiladel's partizans, p 66, colonize-off, Boston-Judge Jay -31 May, 1853 GREY. Thus Deerfoot's oyefellow scholar ship' Trinity e - Co l., Cambndge, 1861, 8 Dec. Exhibition-rs, Elliot's ;ray '5l col. let.r]-the term negro for Indian not in 1726-new ie. C.e3. G. I. life-grant '32, in Adair fraud. So Galveston 6 New shire-ere on French-british Andre 3tys, Jan. & Nov., 1840, as prefac'd to Washington Extra dition Act for Indian (Sept. 3, 1841) eleetion of P. 'Basket,' the soul of Abbot Laurence & Ashburton capitula i. n Spit head-(9. contreler Sir Gull' ame Penn)-Ackerley's sworn -in swede -sponsor of Indian lady 1820-for Act 1843's Empery (9 Sept.lBl4) over cwt.-Texas-Hundred 6 & 6 partners, for England's law for, outing the Jrupm St. John'sJ Kts., of Gothland's Cttine (in french OM .62 of Bo' s Kirk men tax-10ths & forpeee subsidy on Trent council), on Ruff's Xt. 'Mathew, •10r 9, M Panfut Ph& 7E vioT-1847, a s Trent-The felon fix of Slidell oc Pre son, Danske-papa vessels of Scarlet & Anton'//i , Dec. 1853, w fro Black -republican Co's. S o God's ima g 'd Red , Indian chief & trusts, made the 40 years' seapegoad-fools of Luther-calviees New Bern Swiss fraters de sac's on L°ui t bronzed4PENsylvn-hosp. P - statue-not Qkr-pen son. AFRtc'rs.-By pyre-Odic longitude Act's on 1818 ('24-32 still pending), §4.9, subjects or su'ject, have equal Astr°- Jen'r rewards. Think on the Carib 3)5 vote-swamp, of your danger in joining Vaccine poomarked white faces or I negur indian Fetish Berlin'rs, 1790 6, thus forbad noticing the late False Proclamation as headed in Times and Post of 16th Nov., " A britesh Convention between ENG‘CINVI orrance, & Spain," dated Oct. 31, 1 861 , wherein [by its P'ep eneerenation-al Gib'raltar-Beo BELL' s Sub-ministremus' se eing forth], the common law is not for' Indian right or High contrz cting parties,' by this its EnerovenaryregistraritS of Danwark's Elbe-'r-A-pole6-star-.rpent, so : " Comniand old words, that long have slept-to wake, Words that wise Bacon, and brave Raleigh spake." 1. My admir alt y RED -flag, is th' Enn'terr Nap-line-thee one of water 'Amite (the Flag Union of the crosses by 3rd Jain° 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 Jack, on board Car.n's Hotel-P.Offi. Trent, had no white border, Rome's transept church has no Necutee sea limit or neuter-flag. *2. That the Latin' d words Britesh- [Britain, St. George's on St. rotrick's Order, 1783]-channel, for outing the word England feom Log-wood 3ty 'B2 Court christian sea charts, set without Gran' r Breton's yr -Annona, in Just /nem lib. 4, T . 18, § 2, under the N •span e 'vu' ere' s Double cr. nd'd. o-gal 3-law of July, 1521 on 1764-72's trust-decided by Span'sh Texas Crts. as wrong, by (11 Geo. M. c 55, rerum Frivateeum, AD. 131 of Adrian, GRUTEB.) an ,tssu,ned clerk -3i o n-Fopc of St. Denis- ) 1 , under the word except France in M a rch 3, 1815, U.S. 3ty" prior to Blucher and Wellington's signature _icor reset of Vaucluse . jesuits of the 2d order of Melchisidei< their Yet ' moving earth error'] June 17, pf their battle of Waterloo's Brazil' d Pedro 2, 1815, the eve, (28-30)'s Brune-4-naillard'ng. ne lgic Leopold- 3 ' ou Wo.tl eitanged 512 ac, by y-like 3, Saving my N. Sir Gore Ouseley's foistthe 800 Shimq sign t-Bunb for Gross Walker-its in rebels in my name, seen (by his Wahash' d Central America, for Bamberg -Si c life tie 1047, to a Savoy Rh'Vert), on a Governess Parquee,Pangs Teha Ind. Nap? -seizing of Mexico, from England-caused his papist envoy Aldham, to be shot by Indians, as sacrificing their tribes to p vaccine-priests %wolves amen-for the umbilical- Nave-violation of God's : : ocre-Typithonick -;arpent, by Ackerley's Peeral-pivot appointment of 29th Aug. 1825, on £9O, for all, without note of creed or colour, including (the MosuoD4doctrine as of nohun' d Phil. n.'s) Manila channel of official letter, which elected the indian Peter-the law's font by Peel & Derby's Queen-kin-PUmerania'd Zoll.-Kt.- king of Prussia at Windsor Castle, 1842-as, of Poland's red Russian Dutch loan 1832-act, 99 yr, on Mingan's 9 /qr. NW. America • now in secret use by Canada's 1837 mucks-the/or rebels, at Yankees' back, without My pay or leave. 4. The wiled-Russell 31st Oct. ratification (of § London Gezeta x , Nov. 16, not within 15 days, is illegal by Extra- Dition 1842-Parliament), it being on a supplment of the nun's Madreoreeents of Macie' smithson Institution April, 1836.0 n Glee -Buxtone's n.c corntee. U.S. 1 district Colum bia's midwife Congress '46, l' Sertie 18-el9, Art. 1. § 3. Sachims--This chain-to 1730-2's will- crt. of Assistants, Scotch Cor. of I. Georgia proves the privy cabinets named on Oct. 31, '6l, are riot on RusH & CANNING's dictum, thus opposed to th' En-Norie,ancie lace of Nations Standard unity measure of 1824 & 35, for Ge' r-- raising the revenue-on Yearlyet election of paid layme n, under the People's Car t Grenville' Montague st luelArbi ter, below-so (teil6tl) "Scorn arbitration :114 a stain- (e - e * liv) i § 131 To 9th and 10th of William's reign." [nO 10th. zrum nit ri tr h sal?Thee-wheelo gist., f . or . my Ennosigren Monte upon let toe for money recognition of dues from America Afric co Vonization [of the whites till Gov'nr. G. r. n. Royal our 1730-a• Bt. Thomas Raptist pact, so Frn. PO theft of love in futtire la 13n/ce-chief' to my life], by abe &sister churches. r..v =der England (as dis-joined with t- Pope, so g read-b 5. oler 17 .,, seets on minister's money) of the Ccel-A p oeme N?en, to its Cone fall -on-ere finite laco. M p rn. •"(412 . ET Nw/warr' t The flag-union Jak, ▪ e-Buloen, 1., corn-hill-Tow'eed Income-tax fl Temple. ireetaan, Antipod'n crown-colonl . chief of loge • • • Lab: uchere. t e m e -The criminal law's Extradi f2 March, '4l] beednaP,A3:raile off-shore Sea corestable, ref. Pe, court ler 6e.orica'.lt paddle of Admiral's oe .. 3 Sep t '4l's Cement for New crY's Crt., its e•-ciuizote set ww. Zealand's deadprooffit ( Gap / viz g6LI a/1; medal 181 oar-Ram'r d - 11 s a a r e d r e i n_ Capt O'Halloran. -the' o fice for et, sin, by abeertonßaring-3t• CHARLES ACKERLEY, C. 'Special elect of carib • Y. N. Jethou'd En Gland A-11 . 29182 - f by Admiral G. ee Doughty Hamene, Stuart (l, s , •• • n o thsay Sec. Mar cus H ye- . Trevor Crown on Can'ng's Italy Alliance aboliti,m, K ing ! 6- -cu. clubs) Standard weight-bearer of 1337, Lieut. .. Pe double- oathii'd victim - suPPorter u t of 7Arohawk P ETER yrs. by ‘ ered liar Afarch's murder -tie (1820 in habeas vm.rinal e ap np' tide, '25-42' tenerurn corpus christe' Transit. Qte c ohe . c's P.TOr na namliton-Dalleneie, IPs as rown-rage-Pkin,g-ride u'rOotlandfound :BRANT.' dues with Aug. J. Foster), as Montague sub- Norton eddy nosekild loan Re script Jan. 14 May-1814 • letter '2o'e to major Cartwright 's surrogatecy [on Tr. trove. 4th, on Hen. V. 's 1792 ? 1322'99 red-turban'd 11n Sigismond life savoy'd eterip.e-pocio lon7a,olNnluarrtbiannsB, ' l6 s . c V ote t h o Gonsalvi 1816 re zol i l-159, by us ' en Gonfalonrere -mo dorpor-oath on IL B's will 1749-Krigs-marin.[Advocatute STUART iwortley-NeVireo 1821] pass'd is C.A.'S Heligoland name actslE-2nWgia4n,dn,os y in's man, d a 54., of Julyls2l-72 Luther- cal PeeryBBB), refused by Can'ing to Harnon ,as his & junior- officer did the hid duty. So Indian martyr-tiet Whose A-'JAN' X-shield of sev en-fold, !Homer: Inn-shroud's all safe, and makes him^ - b° ld . Feb. 27,1862 (unpaid Christ-mun PETER 20 yrs), L012d014 MR. and MRS. CHARLES KEAN will RE APPEAR at the Theate-Royal Drary -lane, THIS EVENING (THURSDAY), Feb r . - 27, in LOUIS XI. On Friday, 28th, Hamlet; Saturday, March 1, The Wife's Secret ; on Monday, 3d, Hamlet; Tuesday. 4th, Merchant of Venice ; Thursday, sth, Hamlet ; Friday, 6th, Merchant of Venice ; and on Saturday, 7th, Louis XL ttO Y AL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. ' _ Under the management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W. Harrison. THIS EVENING, THE LILY OF KILLARNEY. Misses Louisa Pyne, Susan Pyne, Jessie M`Lean, and Topham; Messrs. Santley, H. Haigh, E. Dussek, C Lyall, Patsy, Wallworth, and Mr. W. Harrison. To conclude with HARLEQUIN GULLIVER ; or, giants and Dwarfs. Messrs. W. H., F., and 11. Payne, H., E, and S. Lauri, and Miss Jenny Lauri. Conductor, Mr. ALFRED MELLON. Commence at Seven. THEATRE- it k) I( A 1„ HAYMARKET, Lesgee, Mr. J. B. Baokstone. THIS EVENING, to commence with OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothern ; Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buckstone. Alter which, a Comic Christmas Pantomime, LITTLit MISS MUFFET AND LITTLE BOY BLUE ; or, Harle quin and Old Daddy Longlegs. Louise Leclercq, Charles Le clercq, Herr Cole, G. Becket, and Miss Resine. Commence a 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Manager—Mr. Edmund Falconer. THIS EVENING, Feb. 27, 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. fter which, a new and original Burlesque Extravaganza, entitled A LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD ; or, The Fairies of the Rose, the Thistle, and the Shamrock. Principal charac ters by Mr. Chas. Selby, Mr. Warlow, Miss CicelyNott, and Miss Lydia Thompson. Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chatterton. Prices as usual. Doors open at half-past 6, to commence at 7. Box-office open daily from 11 tlll5. I..?OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.— Lessee, Mr A. Harris. THIS EVENING, THE Two POLTS. Mr.Widdicemb. After which, the new Mystic Drama, in four parts, entitled THE ANGEL OF IIIIDNIGHT. Mr. Ryder, Mr. Potter, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Widdicomb, ; Miss Marriott, Miss Fielding, &c. To conclude with '1 HE YANKEE HOUSEKEEPER. Mr. and Mrs. Florence. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. 360th, 361st, 362 d, 363 d, 36Ith, 365th Nights of the Engage ment of Mr. and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT.—Last Two Nights of The Octoroon and The Dublin Boy. THIS EVENING, the great American Drama of THE OCTOROON. Messrs. Dion Bouecault, S. Emery, Billington, Jamison, P. Bedford, Stephenson, Eburne, Powell. Romer, H. Lewis; Mrs. Billington. Mrs. H. Marston. Miss Latimer, Miss Denvil. To be followed by THE DUBLIN BOY. Andy, Mrs. Boucicault. To conclude with MARGERY DAW. Messrs. D. Fisher, Billington. W. Smith, Miss Wool gar, and Miss K. Kelly. Commence at 7. AS TLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.- Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. THIS EVENING, Feb. 27, will be produced a Grand Eastern Spectacle, ford ing, one magnificent array of splen dour, introducing Mr. Bell's wonderful Performing Ele phants, the largest in England, entitled THE RAJAH OF NAGPORE. To be followed by a brilliant routine of matchless SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, supported by the most axomplished artistes of the day. Concluding with a favourite Farce. Stage Manager, Mr. W. Searle. C INTERBURY HALL AND FINE ARTS GALLERY. Immense and continued success of "THE ENCHANTED HASH " by Mr. E. Marshall, at Ten o'clock, performed up wards of fifty nights, pronounced by the press to be the most talented performance ever attempted by a single person. Grand Selection from "La Circassienne, " by Mdlle. Negri, with Band and full Chorus, conducted by Mr. Jonghmans. - -- --- . The Comic talent comprises Mr. Randall, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Frederick French, Mr. J. G. Forde, and Miss Harriet Coveney. In consequence of a sudden attack of illness, M. VICTOR JULIEN is unable to appear for a few days. It is expected that he will have sufficiently recovered to re-appear on Mon day evening next. Admission—Hall, ed.; Stalls and Balcony, is. T[E OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET.— " LES MERVEILLES GYMNASTIQUES" By HENRI (aged Eleven years), and PFAU (aged Nine years), From the "Cirque Napoleon," Paris, Whose Double Feats on the Flying Trapeze are unsurpassed for daring, skiP., and grace, EVERY EVENING. Their performances do not in any way interfere with the Musical Entertainment, which as usual consists of Two Operatic Selections alternately from "I! Troyatore," " Er nani," "La Traviata," "Simon Boccanegra," "Macbeth," (Etc-, by the entire Company, Full Band and Chorus—(Con ducted by Mr. F. Jonghmans)---4 nd Varied Vocal and Instru - mental Attractions, the . Comic portion by Miss Harriet Coveney, Messrs. Sam Collins, Wood and Son, M. P. Foster, and W. Randall. Hall, 6d.; Stalls and Balcony, ls. ; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. THE OXFORD 6, OXFORD - STREET.- A Grand Morning Entertainment, on THURSDAY next, March 6th, " LES MERVEILLES GYMNASTIQUES, By HENRI and PFAU (aged Nine and Eleven years) whose doable feats on the Flying Trapeze are unsurpassed. Verdi's "I 1 Trovatore," Miss Russell, Miss Harrison, Messrs, Mor ley, Green, and Albert. Full Band and Chorus. Conductor—Mr. F. Jonghmans. - 13aliads, Duets, &c., by Messrs. Herbert, Tivoli, Sesselsbum, and Madame Enders sohn. Solos—Pianoforte—Miss Bryant. Violin—Mr. Viotti Collins. Scotch Duets -Miss Stuart and Miss M. Stuart. The `•Porter's Knot" and " Jones's Sister," by Mr. W. Randall, and other varied entertainments. Hall, Is. ; Balcony and Stalls, 2s. ; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. Doors open at Two o'clock ; Carriages at Four. 111LXII T.C.4.1a• 4.1 2:›raxxs c. - r 3 THIS DAY.—Morning, lh. 4m.—Afternoon, lh. 28m, To-mottßow.-Morning, lh. 51m.—Afternoon, 2h. 10m THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, FEBRUARY 27, 1862, THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 33—highest since noon yesterday. 30—lowest this morning and during the night. 33—this day at noon. BAROMETER-30.27; falling. WlND—Easterly ; fresh, with bitter cold, dull weather. ea' I, killp . N t - t - rX.,..i • 4 ..' .--,7 - i - ,','"— . :f '.;,'''' yl ~' -,,,:•.' '- J,`°-.-_-.i;*-Ti.,.ti',.-.77-,4c-..ii cr. ki„..,, , - -,, ;a 9 -. 16, .' <,•;-:, ...i-.;_i . • ~ T." ~,, „p-,.: 1., .S . (~,.. 7--,:f,.--VA• ---' t i,', .5.."--.1,- l'.. ; •i! " -' *-•'.`*' -;-. ;A, ..L.L.14 , -,,i , - . -_,I,L , „. ..,:tS, , ,_/ •It t , ..:,.. •AX , , , ,- , ........____l_ •,. t. _ 4 .-,...-,,,,,, . _;,, ,---...-”Ver.'", ,II • 77-,,,,,,..„,-.. THE SUN. LONDON, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1862. Another Wednesday's sitting. What shall we say of it ? Not so very bad after all ; it shows, indeed, but one bill passed or adopted, and two got rid of by withdrawal or by a hostile majority. Mr. HADFIELD'S " Whipping Bill" was not how ever whipped out of the House. On the contrary, the Government undertook to attend to one half of it itself, and asked Mr. HADFIELD to render the second half more effective for its object in a new bill, Sir G. GREY promising his cordial support. The first half prohibited the infliction of corporal punish ment in gaols upon refractory prisoners—the Go vernment has this subject under consideration in connection with reports of the prison inspec tors, and will include it in their measure. In the second half Mr. HADFIELD proposed, when whipping was ordered for juvenile delinquents, that the instrument should be named in the sen tence, and also the number of strokes to be given. Sir FREDERICK SMITH bore testimony to the inu• tility of flogging in the only after a ten years' experience, in which he had managed his re giment without it; Mr. HENLEY firmly denounced the flogging of children of tender age. Mr. SOTHERON ESTCOURT did not seem to be so much opposed to it, he intimated that the virtues for which we all respect him so much, may have been due not only to native goodness, but to the salutary operations of the birch at school. The memory of them at least survived till last night, and will, we hope, long survive. Mr. HADFIELD'S other bill,—that relating to Qualifications for Offices, was carried by a majority of 13, Mr. NEWDIGATE having moved that its third reading be deferred for six months. The Commons having floated it once more into the Upper House, we would venture a hope that the Lords will not renew their Jew Bill policy, in regard to this bill. They cannot pretend that the Christian religion is even touched by it ; they do not affirm that the declaration it abolishes is any protection to the established sect of Christianity itself; their only arguments, if such they can be called, for they are rather expressions of mere prejudice and feel ing, are—First, that it, serves to show, as Lord CIIELMSFORD said, the " predominance" of the Established Church ; next, that is one of a series of attacks on the Established Church. We submit once more that this is not the age to continue badges of h um i l i ation for religious op i n i on, w h en no pressi ng necessity is met by them. Their lord ships would d o wisely to show a preference for equalizing in eve ry Way the privileges and position p of all loyal subjects, be th ey of what creed they As to the attacks on the Church, it is bad policy may. As 101 l every recoonolQ A ,er g i an d f or i equal civil THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FE BR UARY 27, 1862. position by such a name. The Declaration is felt justly by Dissenters to be rather an attack on them, and they ask to have it withdrawn. As the weaker body, they might more reasonably urge that it should be a declaration on the part of Churchmen not to injure dissent. Lord DERBY, we hope, will not be found insensible to such con siderations as these ; he would do wisely to consult his son on the subject. The chief discussion of the evening, however, was over an old quarrel. Mr. COLLIER had taken from Lord DERBY'S Reform Bill one provision which he thought a good one, and worked it up into a bill of his own, and, naturally enough, he expected the support of the Tories; he was guilty only of the serious political blunder of forgetting that the Tories now sit on the opposite side of the House, where, of course, all things appear in quite another light. In 1859 to convey borough voters in cabs to the polling booth appeared like an abuse which it was desirable to abolish. It was a kind of bribery then. Now it is no abuse, but a reasonable thing ; no bribery, but a kind consideration for the busy shopkeeper and for the working man who has only his dinner hour for " rushing to the poll." The Tory reformers of 1859 attempted indeed to raise up some difficulties be tween their own proposition and that of Mr. COL LIER, but the only one was that they had proposed voting papers, which had been found in committee which examined the question to be impracticable. Nothing remained but the fact that the same thing looks to them very different when offered by a Tory Government and by a Liberal member. As to the merits of the case—the unfair tax on the members is the real objection. It is virtually part of a property qualification. If one member furnishes cabs in the majority of cases, the other member must do the same. In some constituencies, like those of the metropolis, the expense is con siderable ; in the smaller ones it is nothing. But as to the artificial boroughs, like Shoreham and a few others, which the Reform Bill brought within its schedules by including half the county almost within their bounds they have no claim to consideration whatever. They are an abuse themselves, which any decent Reform Bill would at once abolish. We cannot deny that carry ing a man to the poll, if nothing else be done, is hardly to be called bribery. Few, indeed, will vote for the pleasure of a cab ride. If they did, their political indifference must be such that the bribery would be rather bribery to vote, than to with draw the vote from a particular candidate. The vote would not, as in the other case, count for two. We take the Tory majority, however, as an in dication of their pleasure in opposing anything for which a Whig Home Secretary speaks and votes, or which has the slightest appearance of Parliamentary Reform. It is the first Wednesday snubbing of that subject, and is intended to warn all Bit-by-bit Reformers that bits of reform are as unpalatable to Conservative taste as larger portions. The Tories desire to retain every appliance of corrupt influence yet left them, and will not part with a single one of the still remaining means of purchasing or of coercing voters, or of keeping men from becoming candidates who have not either long purses them selves, or the Carlton purse, if needed. We have at length obtained the text of the re markable address pronounced by the venerable Archbishop of WARSAW upon the henceforth ever memorable occasion of the re-opening and purifica tion of the ancient cathedral there. It is a docu ment that it is absolutely impossible for any thinking man amongst us to read without emotion. For we read it with the remembrance, not only of recent occurrences there in Poland, occurrences in them selve-Sufficiently afflicting, but in the recollection of all the past glories and mournful b.ote. 7 -e "-' art ri e_,,,,,,,apred nationality. We read it with an ever-present sense the while of the infernal barbarities inflicted upon successive generations of Poles, alike upon men and women and children, by their banded spoliators and op pressors. And while so reading it we recall to mind on one hand the resplendent heroism of the race thus systematically trodden down into the dust—the heroism displayed so often by that great race. so long as it was enabled to preserve its in dependence among the Powers of Christendom— and upon the other hand the noble and Christian endurance of grief upon grief, and injustice upon injustice by their reviled but unsullied descendants. Than the exordium of the Archbishop's address upon the occasion referred to at Warsaw, none surely could have been in any way more solemn and impressive. Adoration, submission, prayer, endurance—these were the fitting themes selected in the first instance by the venerable dignitary, to be descanted upon by him before his eager and breath lessly listening congregation. Having thus prepared the way for what was to follow, " I approach," said the Archbishop, "the most delicate and difficult ques tion of which I have to treat. If some one forbad you to pray to GOD, and to lay before Him the wants of your heart, if any authority whatsoever prohibited your praying, I should say to you, Do not obey that authority,' for before this duty to wards GOD disappears all duty towards men. If anyone forbad you to pray for your country, for that land which we all love, if any authority what soever forbad you to pray for the happiness and welfare of our country, again I should say to you, 'Do not listen to such authority, for that would be wrong.' In truth, if we were ever to cease to pray for our country, I should pray God that he would remove me from this land, and that the Polish women might be stricken with barrenness. But no one can prevent us from praying for our coun try." Having said this much, the Archbishop then went on to remark :—" A question has, however, now arisen with regard to certain songs and hymns which the church has not authorised, and which 1 require you to no longer sing. To give up certain hymns is not to give up prayer. We can and we ought all to present to God our dearest wants. I am happy to open to-day the churches in which we can again meet to pray ; but I conjure, I entreat you, for the good of the country, to cease for a time from singing the prohibited hymns. Those hymns were good, for they expressed to the authorities what were our wishes; but now the autho rities know our desires and what we desire." That was the gist of the Lord Archbishop's charge to his people—but with this injunction he coupled many fair auguries of happier times to come, of a fairer epoch for them all. The learned and virtuous ecclesiastic manifestly spoke of his own reawakened hopes from the fullness and the depth of his own earnest convictions. He had seen himself, he had talked himself with his Imperial Majesty the Czar A LEXANDER IL—and fresh from those interviews, fresh from those conversations, the Archbishop of Warsaw avows him self to be sanguine of good days for Warsaw and her citizens, nay, for all Russian Poland and its population. Not only does he hope thus himself, but wearing upon his head the mitre, and bearing in his hand the crozier, he solemnly avows in the reopened cathedral of Warsaw:—.“ Thus I come and desire you to share in a blessed hope. The Sovereign wishes to satisfy the wants of our country. I have conversed with the Sovereign at length, and he his told me that he wishes to ,deprive us neither of our rationality nor of our re ; that he will fulfil his promises and give us all thd ve want; but he makes it a condition that the country shall be tranquil, and the prohibited hymns no longer be sung , Therefore, m y brethren, I conjure and impl9re you, in the name of GOD, of peace, and of the country, &quo for a certain time from singing those hymns." It must Cfqtainly have required a remembrance cf the worth of the ma^ who uttered these words, to render them endurable among those who listened to their utterance. Cease from singing the proscribed hymns and songs the Poles of Warsaw may do, out of respect for the urgent entreaties and impressive mandates of their revered archbishop. But—hope in the fair promises of the autocrat ALEXANDER 11. ! Ah, that is most certainly quite another thing. Seeing the fulfilment and realisation of those fair promises, will be be lieving them, with the citizens of Warsaw—not simply talking about them, or thinking about them. The Polish nation has been so often before now and so frightfully deceived that there is no possibility any longer of their falling again under the glamour of their old hallucinations. The time for such lovely but illusory day-dreams at ,War saw has, alas! long, long since passed by. It is with considerable satisfaction that we call attention to an account of Mr. GREGORY'S explo- ration of the North-West portion of the Australian continent, which will be found in another part of _ . . this day's publication. It is gratifying to find that this expedition has succeeded in its object without the loss of any of the party, and that the re sults of the inspection are most satisfactory. The plan of the expedition was well conceived and ably carried out. The party proceeded to Nicol's Bay, which is situated about 20 deg. 40m. South latitude and 116 deg. 45m, East longitude, and there disembarked their horses and stores, the ship (the Dolphins Captain Dixon) remaning in the Bay until their return. The first expedition was to the South-west, and Mr. GREGORY succeeded with a portion of his party in reaching the Lyons River at a point to which a former survey of his of that river had extended ; he then retraced his steps, partly on his outward track and partly by a circuitous route reached the bay, having travelled in this, the first trip, 780 geographical miles. After a short rest, to restore the fatigued horses, the party set out again, this time taking an easterly direction. The country thus explored is well watered, two larg rivers running from the interior having been met with and followed up for a considerable distance. One of these Mr. GREGORY considers to be a main artery of the continent, and regrets that he was unable, owing to the lateness of the season, to follow it up farther. Besides these, there are numerous streams and tributaries. The country thus partially explored extends between the paral lel's 20 deg. 24 deg. Booth latitude, and 116 deg. 121 deg. east longitude, This is of course a rough estimate, but it will serve to show the extent of the exploration and its position on the map. The ground is in many places rocky and sandy, but wide tracts of grazing land are to be found on the banks of the streams, and much of it is highly suit- able for agriculture. For a district situated in the tropics the climate seems to be most satisfactory ; but it must be remembered that it was during the winter that the observations were taken. " Of the climate I can only say that during the five months we remained on the coast we never experienced the same inconvenience from it that we frequently have done within the limits of the settled districts of the colony ; the weather was, however, principally fine, and the sky clear during our stay, only two showers having occurred, one at the latter end of May and the other in June ; the meteoro logical register at Nickol Bay shows the following results, from observations taken at all hours of the day and night : Thermometer. Maximum. Minimum. May BO .. 65 Juno • • ..... ' l6 63 July --, - 0,, August September October Under the peculiar circumstances of the thermometer being placed on a sand-bank in the sun during the hot days in October, it rose to 178 deg. of Fahrenheit, whiist the lowest it ever fell to was up the hills in July, when it was 2 deg. below freezing just before sunrise." Mr. GREGORY considers that this district is highly calculated to produce cotton. In concluding his narrative, he states, after summing up his ob servations, that it only remains for him to give an opinion on the capabilities of the country for colonisation : " It would be almost impossible to particularise the poi tions or define the limite of country adapted for grazing purposes, beyond the reference already made to them. The total amount of land available for this purpose within the limit of our route I should estimate at not less than two or three millions of acres, and of this I may safely say 200,000 are suitable for agricultural purposes, the greater portion of which lies on the two flanks of the Hamersley Range, on the banks of the De Grey and its tributaries, and on the lower Sherlock. " Of the fitness of this district for the growth of wool, which, on account of its being an intertropical country, it is generally supposed it would be unsuitable, I would re mark that its elevation above the sea appears likely to obviate the objection, and render it probable that cheep may not degenerate in the same way they are found to do in other tropical countries ; at any rate, flocks are now being pushed over on the same latitude in Queensland, and we do not hear of the wool-grower complaining that such is the case there. "As to its fitness for the growth of cereals, it is quite possible that wheat and barley may not come to the same degree of perfection they do in the more temperate latitudes of Australia, but there is no reason to doubt its capability of growing sufficient grain for the sup port of a numerous population. "What it appears more highly qualified for than any thing else is the growth of cotton—a question which at the present juncture cannot be lost sight of. From my per sonal observation of the cultivation of this plant in Egypt, and the attention I have recently paid to this subject while in Europe, I feel confident that a very considerable portion of the arable lands on the De Grey and Sherlock are pre cisely the soils adapted for the production of this valuable commodity. As, however, I purpose to make this the sub ject of a more lengthy paper at a future period, will not now venture to enlarge upon it." In concluding these remarks on the rapid deve lopment of this fine country, we heartily congratn• late the inhabitants of Western Australia in having succeeded so well in this, the first step towards the exploration of the interior; for we cannot believe that Mr. GREGORY will rest content until he has followed one of those fine rivers to its source, and penetrated into the heart of the as yet terra incognita. One of the great secrets of the satisfactory issue of this expedition is, that there were not too many masters, and that the party seems to have been properly organised. Had the expedition of the bold but unfortu nate BURKE not been divided against each other, and acted with one accord, the catastrophe might have been averted. The matter is under investi gation by the proper authorities in Victoria, and we will not prejudge the case ; but we cannot but lament that such an energetic and devoted explorer as BURKE should thus have been sacrificed to mis management. He had at least the proud satisfac tion of being the first man who had ever succeeded in crossing the continent, and although fate denied him the satisfaction of receiving the honours which awaited him in Melbourne, he must have felt that his fame would live after him and his name be remembered as one of the benefactors of his country. ILLNESS OF LORD CHIEF JUSTICE COCKBURN. —Last evening, on the learned judge's return home from Guildhall, he was seized with severe illness, so much so that he was precluded from sitting in his court this morn ing. On inquiry this morning at his Lordship's residence the answer given was, that the learned judge was i n much the same state, but nothi ng ser i ous was anticipated. LATEST NEWS. PARIS, FEB. 27. Tho Moniteur of today contains the following order of the Minister of Public Instruction : "Considering that Professor Renan, in the speech delivered by him at the opening of his course of lectures, put forward doctrines offensive to Christian belief, and which might bring on lamentable excite ment, the lectures of Professor Renan are suspended until further orders." The Moniteur also announces that the applica- tions for the conversion of 41 per Cent. Rentes now amount to 65,500,000 f. The number of Obligations Trentennaires presented for conversion is 306,296. TURIN, FEB. 27. The Capitular Vicar and the clergy of Messina have signed a respectful address to the Pope, setting forth the necessity of a separation between his tem poral and spiritual power. The address expresses confidence that the Pope will accept the wise propositions of the Emperor of the French and of the King of Italy. The clergy throughout the whole of Sicily will, prbably, follow the example set them by their brethren at Messina. VIENNA, FEB. 26. Upon th© anniversary of the promulgation of the constitution the Emperor in person conferred upon Baron von Schmerling, minister of state, the Grand Cross of the Leopold Order. It was accompanied with an autograph letter recognising his services. PARIS, FEB. 26. In to-day's sitting of the Senate the discussion on ,he address was continued. The paragraph upon an increase of taxation being brought forward, M. de Beaumont expressed his regret that such an increase was considered neces sary. MADRID, FEB. 26. In to-day's sitting of the Congress Senor Sala manca spoke in favour of the construction of a rail way to the Alduides. No decision was come to upon the matter by the Chamber. SOUTHAMPTON, FEB. 27. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ellora, sailing to• day for Bombay, takes out in specie —bar silver, £220,447; sovereigns, £lO,OOO ; bar gold, £750. The Tagus, sailing to-day for Lisbon, takes on' £40,000 sovereigns. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Hammonia, which sailed hence last evening for New York, with the United States mails, took 160 pas sengers from Hamburg, Havre, and this port, and a full cargo. THE INTERVENTION IN MEXICO. A private despatch (says La Patrie) which has reached us via Cadiz, says that the allied Com manders have each selected an officer from their respective staff, and that those officers left Vera Crtz on the 20th on a mission to the city of Mexico. The Commanders continued to act in perfect con cert and in the sense of the proclamation recently issued by them to the Mexican people. FRANCE. PARIS, FEB. 26. BOURSE, Feb. 26.—Business mostly confined to operations connected with the monthly settlement. Threes, for the Account, are now at 70f. 75c. The Railway Share Market has been firm. The following are the last quotations :- 4t per per Cents ... 100 55 Credit Fancier Do end month.... 100 75 Belgian 41 — 3 per Cents Do. end month 7O 75 Roman Bank Shares 3080 —; Austrian 0 , n ; C. p • • • • Do. Account ' Rome Debt RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1386 25 .. 1386 25 Northern New ditto .. . - Lyons and Mediterranean 1082 50 .. 1083 75 Geneva - • • Southern Western. Eastern Sardinian .......... 345 .. 340 Austrian Lowbard . ......... Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 161 c. ; money, 25f. 14c. ; three months, paper, 25f. ; money, 24f, 971 c. PABLIAIKENT.A.RY DI VISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS-FEB. 26. CONVEYANCE OF VOTERS BILL. Order for Second Reading read. Motion made, and Ques tion proposed, " That the Bill be now read a second time." Amendment proposed, "To leave out the word now,' and at the end of the Question to add the words, 'upon this day six months" (Mr. Cave). Question put, "That the word 'now' stand part of the Question." The house divided—Ayes, 130 ; Noes, 160. AYER-130. Adair, H. E. Evans, T. W. Moncreiff, J. Adam,W. P. Ewart, William Mousell, Rt. Hn. W. Adeane, H. J. Ewing, H. E. C. O'Conoi Don, The Agar-Ellis, Hon. L Fermoy, Lord Ogilvy, Sir J. Agnew, Sir A. Foley, Hon. H. W. Paget, C. Antrobus, E. Foijambe, F. J. S. Paget, Lord A. Ayrton, A. S. Forster, Charles D. Pease, H. Baines, E. Forster, W. E. Peel, Sir R. Baring, Sir F. Fortescue, Hon. F. Pilkington,;James Barnes, Thomas Freeland, H. W. Potter, E. Bass, M. T. Gibson, T. M. Puller, C. W. Baxter, W. E. Gilpin, C. Roebuck, J. A. Bazley, Thomas Glyn, G. C. Russell, Hastings Beale, Samuel Goldsmid, Sir F. Scholefie,d, W. Beaumont,Somerset Gower, F. L. Scrope, G. F. Berkeley, Hon. H. Greene, Capt. J. Seely, C. Black, Adam Grey, Rt. lin. Sir G. Seymour, Sir M. Blencowe, J. G. Griffith, C D. Shelley, Sir J. V. Bouverie, E. P. Gurdon, B. Sidney, Thomas Bouverie, P. P. Hadfield, Geo. btanley, Hon. W. Bristow, A. Hanbury, R., jun. Smith, J. B. Browne, Lord J. T. Hayter, Sir Wm. Smith, M. T. Buchanan, W. Headlam, Thos. E Smith, Augustus Burghley, Lord Hennessy, J. P. Stansfeld, J. Buller, Sir A. Herbert, H. A. Steel, John Cardwell, Rt. Hn. E. Holland, E. Taylor, P. A.' Camegie,Hn. C. Hutt, W. Tollemache, Hon.F, Cavendish, Hon. W. Ingham, R. Tomline, G. Childers, H. C. E. Jackson, W. Turner, J. A. Churchill, Lord A. Kendall, N. Vandeleur, Col. Clay, James Kinglake, A. W. Villiers, Rt. Hon. C. Cobden, R. Kingscote, Lt.-Col. Warner, Edward Cox, W. Lawson, W. Westhead, J. Craufurd, E. H. J. Layard, A. H. Whitbread, S. Crawford, R. W. Leighton, Sir B. White, Jas. Dalglish, Robert Lewis, Harvey Willcox, B. M. Deedes, Wm. Locke, John Williams, W. Denman, G. Lowe, Rt. Hon.R. Wood, W. Duff, M. E. Mackinnon,W. A. Woods, Henry Duff, R. McMahon, P. Wyvill, M. Dunbar, Sir Wm. Mainwaring, T. Dundas, Frederick Marshall, W. Dundas, Sir David Martin, J. Dunlop, A. Merry, James Collier, R. P. Enfield, Viscount Mills, T. Douglas, Sir C. NOES, 160. Adderley, C. B. Grogan, Sir Edward Newdegate, C. N. Arbuthnott, Gen.H. Hahburton, Justice Noel, G. J. Baillie, H. J. Hamilton, Major North, Col. Ball, E. Hassard, M. D. Onslow, Guildford Baring, A. H. Henley, J. Parke, C. W. Bar ttelot, Col. Henniker, Lord Pakington, Sir J. a Bathurst, A. A. Hodgson, R. Parker, Major W. Beach, W. W. Holmesdale, Lord Patten, J. W. Beamish, F. B. Hope, G. W. Paull, H. Beecroft, G. S. Hopwood, J. T. Peel, Gen, Bentinck, G. W. P. Horsiall T. B. Pevensey, Viscount Bentinck, G.C. Hotham, Gen. Lord Powys, L. P. Beresford, W. Howes, Edward Pugh, D. (Carman) Botfield, Beriah Humberstone, P. S. Renton, G. W. J. Bramley-Moore, J. Hume, W. Ridley, Sir M. W. Bramston, T. W. Hunt, G. W. Rogers, John J. Bridges, Sir 8., Bt. Jermyn, Earl Salomon.‘„Alderman Bruen, Henry Johnstone, J. J. H. Salt, Thomas Burrell, Sir P., Bt. Jones, D. Sclater-Booth, G. Cairns, Sir H., Kekewich, S. Scott, Lord H. Cartwright, Col. Kerrison, Sir E. Selwyn, C. J. Chapman, J. King, - J. K. Seymer, H. K Clifton, Sir R. Kinglake, Serj. J. Smith , S. G . Clive, George Knatchbull-Hugess Smollett, P. Cobbett, J. M. Knightley, R. Som es, Joseph Cobbold, John C. Knox, Major W. S. Collins, T. jun. Lacon, Sir E. . Spooner, R. St a nhope, J. B. an Lord Corry, H. L. Langton, H. G. St euart, A. Cubitt, George Laird, J. straoeY, Sir H. Disraeli. Benjamin Leeke, Sir H. Sturt, Capt. C. N. Duncombe, W. E. Lefroy, A. Sullivan, 31, Tempest, Lord A.V. Dunkellin, Lord Legh, W. Thynne, Lord E. Dunne, M. Du Pre, C. G. Lennox,no Lord H. H a . . G a . . _G.eneral Thynne, Lord H. Dutton, Hon. R. H. Lindsay , Tor:ens, It. East, Sir J. B. Long, it. , e ...-r , e ft la Robert Turner, C. Egerton, A. F. . trv`aine, Lord Upton, General Egerton, E. C. Vance, John ,Lyall, G. kgerton, W. Lygon, Hon. F. Vansittart, Wm. Estcourt, S. Macaulay, K. Verner, Sir Wm. Fane, Col. Walcott, Adm. J. E. Farquhar, Sir M. McEvoy, E. Fellowes, Edwar,..d Malcolm, W. Ferguson, Sir . Watlington, J. W. Filmer, Sir E. Miller, T. Martin, P. W rj . d J. W W a a l l t p e o r l , e ,j . 0 8 6 H . Whitmore, H. Fitzgerald, W. S. Forester, Col. G. C. Mills, A. Willoughby, Sir II Fortescue, C. S. Mitchell, T. A. Wyndham, Hon. P French, Fitzstephen Mitford, W. T. Wynne, C. G. Gallwcy, Sir W. P Monson, W.ll 1 Wynne, W. W. K Gard, It. S. Montgomery, Sir G. Gaskell, J. M. Morris, D. Gavin, Major Mowbray, Rt. Hn, J. Gilpin, Colonel Mundy, William Cave, S Greaves, Edward Naas, Jit . au. Lord itowlei, Son. 13, T. TELLERS. TELLERS. LIT_ERATURE THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON. By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH. Mr. Ainsworth has certainly struck upon a rich vein in his new serial story now appearing . from month to month as th e f ea t ure i n B en tl e y's Illtseel lany. His latest instalment, the one adorning the March number of that popular periodical, is the very best that has yet made its appearance. The occasion described is still the Lord Mayor's-day in 1761—exactly a hundred years ago on the 9th of last November. The romancist is yet in the midst of his radiant description of the pageantry and pomp attendant upon that antique ceremonial. Sir Gresham Lorrimer is surrounded, as usual upon these occasions, with all the civic splendour inciden tal to the instalment of the chief magistrate of the City of London. His generous nature shines out more and more delightfully upon us. And we appreciate his good qualities all the more from their contrast with the petty foibles, and unities, and littlenesses of all kinds distinguishing the rest of the family, with the single exception of his youngest and favourite daughter. The incident of the dilemma into which the Lady Mayoress is plunged, all of a sadden, by reason of the extrava gant height of her preposterous head-dress, is most humorously imagined and described. It is not, however, in regard to the minor characters of the story, such as the vainglorious Queen of the City, that the principal interest of the tale will be found to consist —at any rate in the present instalment. It is rather in the vivid revival by Mr. Ainsworth's luminous and skilled pencil of a whole century since, with all its forgotten fashions and habits, and with all its extinct historic personages. One after another appear upon the scene the young King George 111., then in his twenty-third year, and but newly seated upon his throne—his young bride, the Queen Char lotte—the then still well preserved Princess Dowa ger of Wales, the King's mother—her arch favourite, the unpopular Earl of Bute—and in the midst of a crowd of other celebrities, the paragon of the age, the cynosure of all eyes, the idol of the whole people, the future Earl of Chatham, then Mr. Pitt, known to all Europe, loved by all England, under his magnificent title of the Great Commoner ! The description Mr. Ainsworth gives of this illus trious man is so really admirable in every point of view, that we here give it by way of quotation. Here, then, is Mr. Pitt—" the mightier father of the mighty son !" " Some description must be attempted of the personal ap pearance of one of the first of England's statesmen, and in comparably her greatest orator, though we despair of giving an idea of that marvelously expressive eountenance, cast in the proudest mould, and stamped by the loftiest intelli gence—the magnificent brow, made marble pale by constant thought—the eagle eye, that penetrated the very soul of him on whom it fell—the aquiline nose—the haughty lips, which could give vent to such a flood of eloquence as none other ever poured forth. These were his lineaments ; but to judge I of their full effect, you should have seen them kindled by the fiery soul within, the eye flashing lightnings, the lips breathing scorn, and every feature impressed with the thought to which the eloquent tongue gave utterance. You should have seen his tall majestio figure, thin and wasted by the cruel malady to which he was a martyr, reared to its full height—have marked his patrician look and deportment, his dignified and appropriate gestures—and above all, have listened to his won derful delivery—grand, sonorous, impassioned, persua sive, menacing, terrible—thunder not more awful than his loudest and deepest tones. ' England,' said Frederick the Great, speaking of Pitt, ' has at length brought forth a man' Nature, indeed, as we have just endeavoured to show, had endowed the Great Commoner with her richest gifts—a stately person, a noble countenance, an eagle glance, and a magnificent voice, susceptible of every variety of intona tion, persuasive in argument, terrific in invective." As a contrast to this portraiture, take the follow ng rapid bat vivid sketch of THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND. " Attired in a magnificent military costume, and wearing the blue riband and a star, the hero of Culloden looked painfully ill, and as if his days wore numbered. At this juncture he was slowly recovering from a severe paralytic attack, which for a time had deprived him of the use of his limbs, and he had other bodily ailments besides. With difficulty, and only by the aid of two servants, had he been got into his coach. Naturally harsh and repulsive, his fea tures wore now swollen and distorted, the mouth being drawn down on the left side, while his bloodshot eyes and truculent looks seemed to justify the epithet of 'the butcher,' bestowed upon him for the severity with which he had treated the unfortunate Scots during the rebelli n. The Duke was not popular with the multitude, and very few cheers greeted him as he entered Pall-mall. Evidently offended at the sullen silence of the throng, and with the looks almost of aversion cast at him by some of them, he scowled fiercely around, and threw himself back in his carriage." As a token of how well the romancist is up in the mere " costume" of the period, take this brilliant little pencilling of a balcony-full of great people a hundred years back in Pall..mall. " At the corner of St. James's-street a balcony was erected, which was filled with well-dressed personages of both sexes —beaux, young and old, in flowered velvet, or cloths trimmed with gold, not of the dusky and monotonous hues now in vogue, but of every variety of tint, rich bro caded waistcoats, perukes of every possible shape, high foretops, pigeons' wings, bobs, bags, flat-ties, and Raieil lies. These gentlemen were too well bred to remain covered in the presence of ladies, but carried their three-cornered laced hats under their arms, and trifled with their snuff boxes and clouded canes, though some of the more elderly among them protected their hands horn the cold by mutts. Here also the female fashions of the day were fully exhi bited—sacques of silk and satin of all the colours in the rainbow, tabby sacques, white and silver sacques, pink-and white-striped tobine sacques, and brocaded lustring sacques, with a ruby-coloured ground ; fly-caps, Mecklen burg caps, Ranelagh mobs, turban rolls, and heads' of the astounding size already described." The description given at the close of the last chap ter yet published of this most interesting story about " The Lord Mayor of London," giving an account, as it does, of the Banquet itself, whets one's appetite rather than satiates it, and renders the reader curious for the " pippins and cheese" that are doubtless to follow. The Edinburgh .Review. No. 233. Longman. It is very seldom that an intelligent and culti vated reader takes up a number of the Edinburgh without finding something to interest and attract him. The ability which is brought to the discus sion of the subjects, whether classic, political, social, or literary, is always of a high order; and wLen some great question has been agitating the public mind during the quarter, we naturally turn with interest to the new number of the great northern serial, sure to find it discussed with vigour and in telligence within the magic blue and yellow cover. In the present instance, the affair of the Trent, has so often occupied our attention in these columns that we need only commend the article on " Bellige rents and Neutrals" for the moderation of its tone, and the clearness and force of its arguments. An essay on Professor Thomas Muller's recent lectures on the Science of Language will interest the philologist. A subject of greater practical impor tance is, howpver, discussed in the article on " Wrecks, Lifeboats, and Lighthouses," which is founded on those startling returns which of late years have impressed the public mind with a sense of the frequency and fatality of our marine disasters. We have often called attention to this subject, and are glad to see that several important contributions to the Lifeboat Fund, testify the increased appre ciation of the services of the National Lifeboat In stitution. Much, however, remains to be done, and the urgent demand for harbours of refuge on some parts of our coasts is still unresponded to. With regard to one important cause of wreck and damage, it is remarked in the article before us that, notwithstanding all precautions, the increased num ber and rapidity of maritime communications ; the multitude ofateamers running with prodigious speed, and too often the recklessness of seafaring men who know their losses are covered by the insurance, have increased the number of collisions to a lamentable and disgraceful extent. After remarking that from the experience of the last 11 years, we may justly conclude that we have in our seas and chan nels no inconsiderable portion of the total wrecks of the world, the writer goes on to cite some inte resting statistics which have been already pub lished, but cannot be too generally known : We learn that during the period from 1852 to 1860 in clusive, without comprehending the Channel Islands, 1,820,062 voyages were made by British ships, and 389,616 by foreign ships, that is, in all no less than 2,209,678 voyages were made in the last nine years from British ports. This very large total must obrously com prehend a principal portion of the voyages performed on all n e travel,prepared, from a consideration disasters ; yet our expecta tionsmount of seas. to expect no small a In such anumbeorfotfhevoorydaigneas7wpeersihlsoulufdrabarei f or i n the nine reported, casualties which happened to British would fall short of th e e ars ac j tu u a st l a p m as o s u e n d t , f a r u e t m hen l t B i s c 2 al t ly e to foreign ships, 1,676; and y to both 10,336. That more than ten thousand shipslB6 0 inclusive, wereu tiB66 o the in number; consequently should have attended the voyages of the last nine years will, doubtless, appear to all readers a very remark able and melancholy fact. It is a fact which not only has never before been brought under public notice, but also one which upon other than special authority would hardly be received as entitled to credit. Such., however, is the un deniable truth, which may be rendered still more striking by showing the rate per cent. of these calamities in relation to the number of voyages accomplished. This rate is as 1 in 210 for British ships, as 1 in 232 for foreign ships, and as 1 in 213 upon the total. Of the whole nine years alluded to, the year 1859 was signalised by the maximum of wrecks and casualties includ ing collisions, the total number being 1,416 ; but the year 1860 was not behind its predecessor, as its black record bears the number 1,379. Whether it be owing to the in creasing vigilance of the reporters and the mere vigorous use of ample means, or whether we may ascribe it to the actual increase of the calamities themselves, cannot be de termined, but the fact is plain, that instead of diminishing as the years advance, there is a considerable annual in crease in the number of wrecks and casualties from the year 1855 to 1860. The Saints of Salt Lake are discussed, and a com parison instituted between Captain Burton's clever narrative and M. Jules Remy's recent account of his visit to the territory of Utah. It is amusing to learn the view taken by the saints of the probable issue of the present struggle. In a gravely Written article we are informed that them- sent American troubles are not only signs of the just vengeance of God, but the vis . ble preparation for the uni versal ascendancy of his chosen people, The North and South will equally decline in wealth and population by means of this internecine war, till the appointed hour when the Saints shall arise in their unexhausted vigour, and marching eastward repossess the land of their fathers, re build the temple of Nauvoo, and establish, amid the ruins of the follies and crimes of generations, the millennial America of restored humanity. In the meantime Utah, unceasingly replenished from the populations of Europe, and affording the only possible asylum to the 'victims of American confusion, will stand apart, the w it ness an d in strument of the Will of God. Discouraging as the present aspect of affairs is to American well-wishers we fear the Saints' general anticipations will be shared in by few. It is justly observed, elsewhere, in this paper, that " the weakest believer in the progress of mankind can show no examples of the permanence of a system founded on a descent in the standard of morality deliberately adopted." A cordial tri bute to Mrs. Norton's poetical talents accompanies a very favourable criticism on her new work. The "Lady of La Garaye," in which the elevated tone of thought, and the mournful pathos of the poem receive deserved commendation. An able sum mary of the state of affairs at the opening of George the Third's reign, is given in an essay founded on Mr. May's Constitutional History. The narrowness of the King's mind, and the ob stinacy of his determination, are dwelt upon, and the source of the discontent of the people and the difficulties of the Administration are rightly traced to the infatuation of the monarch who set out on his career with the deliberate intention of turning the nation backwards, and of undoing all the work that had been done in 1688, and of sacrificing the gains bought at a dear price by Crown and people in the great Civil War. An essay en " Felix Mendelssohn," one of the most fortunate, as well as one of the most gifted of men, is full of interest. It is justly observed that, "Among the histories of hope deferred, of powers wasted, of faculties half developed, of passions forced into preternatural activity, which the biography of musicians includes, the virtuous, brilliant, and suc cessful career of Felix Mendelssohn stands alone and apart." Alas that a career so favoured by Nature and by Fortune should have been so brief ! That " the blind fury with the abhorred shears" should have " slit the thin spun life" when the great artist's powers had barely reached their full de velopment. But, as the writer observes, it Felix Mendelssohn died in early manhood it was in the meridian of his fame) and the public success and private happiness of his life was such as is seldom granted to mortals ; most rarely of all to those favoured children of genius, whose keener suscepti bilities render them more quickly sensitive to sorrow at the same time that the elevation of their powers renders them a mark for the attacks of envy and prejudice. The Wild Sports of India. By Major Henry Shakespeare. Second edition. Smith, Elder, and Co. That Major Shakespear's work should have been favourably received by the public is nothing more than was to be expected. An author who sets out with the desire of imparting useful information on a subject in which he is a proficient for the benefit of tyros, rather than for the sake of writing for writing sake, is guided by practical experience rather than by the desire of producing a grand effect. This with a man of Major Shakespear's knowledge of woodcraft in India is certain to succeed. On the publication of the first edition we gave a general notice of the work, and called attention to some passages remarkable for good sense and judgment. Many additions have, however, been made in the second edition, mostly relating to precautions which it is necessary that the young sportsman should avail himself of when in pursuit of wild beasts. That in the excitement of the chase a man will voluntarily occur dangers to secure his geme, which, on calmer moments he would never dream of encountering, is well known ; but why should not the hunter have method in his madness as well as other people. The ability to take advantage of the peculiarities of the ground, how best to avoid or deal with an antago nist at close quarters and other expedients to be made use of in cases of emergency, is a life assur ance of which the proprietor reaps the benefit in stead of his heirs. A careful perusal of M a jor Shakespear's experiences and adventures will be of great service to those who are about to visit Hindos tan and are partial to exciti ng s p or t, an d hi g hly interesting to the general reader from the plain straightforward and matter-of-fact way in which he describes feats the most daring, and contretemps the most unpleasant. The author, in his nreface to this edition, states that he has added considerably to the details which may be useful to the sportsman going out to India, both for his health, comfort, and safety. He also reminds parents that by those youths who take no delight in field-sports his book will be laid aside like any other story book; while on the other hand the boy whose mind is bent on encountering that which is excit ing and dangerous, will not be restrained from gratifying his desire by his ignorance of the modus operandi. With the exception of these general instructions being more complete, there is little to be said of the present edition, in ad dition to what has already been said in a previous notice. The description of hog-hunting is very exciting, and the hints thrown out to the novice are so placed in the narrative of various hunts, that their value is felt at once. Major Shake spear was successful as a tiger hunter, and, as be says of himself, was on one occasion instrumental under Providence in destroying two man-eaters. These are tigers which, despising inferior gam e ' devote all their energies to the destruction of the human race. This class is, however, only excel?" tional, and fortunate it is for the natives that it is so. The author mentions an instance of a tigress who killed during three years the extraordinary number of 114 individuals. She combined such A excessive cunning and daring that although hunte' by marl experienced sportsmen, no one h a d the, satisfaction or credit of destroyi ng h er . At all events, her body was never found, but she w as lost sight of, and never seen or heard of mor e ' Major Shakespear gives a very reasonable planation for tigers becoming " man-eaters," which like most of his arguments, is founded on natura l causes THE MAN-EATER. The natives, who are very superstitious, c ons ider th at the man-eating tiger that has taken up his abode near the village, is an evil spirit sent to destroy them ; and th e y gile themselves up most helplessly to this scourge, firmly b e : lieving that it is the will of their Deity, and that they S r ' therefore quite impotent to destroy the animal ; but let lie look into the real causes of tigers becoming man-eaters, and we shall not wonder that they are here and there only to be found; but that they are not much more nurae hk.tiallae:frg roue. There is a class of Hindoos throwthroughout all the villag es in the Deccan, Nagpore, andother g of India, whose duty parts it is, in a country where roads are scarcely marked, and paths during the monsoon or rainy season are obliterated, to show the traveller from village to village on the journey' he is going. The 3 also carry baggage, etc., for which they receive some trifling remuneration. The other duties per formeds by this class are that of village watchmen, sweepe!, and clearers away of all animals that may die within the village and its boundaries. Their caste is of course a very _ -eaters, low one, and in most villages and towns where there are any number of respectable Hindoos, or Mahomedans, this class, which is called the Dare class, is not permitted to re side among the other inhabitants, but ground is allotted to 1 them outside the village ; and this locality obtains the name of the Darewarra. Now, in recompense for their services as watchmen: guides, and porters, as well as scavengers, they are allowe d certain grounds rent-free from Government ; and this Is regulated by their number and the extent of the grounds , population, and wealth of the village. They have the es elusive right over all animals that die within the limits ?..'• their village, from whatever cause ; these are their perqty _ they die from disease, old age, accident, or from the s troke sites; and they eat indiscriminately ad animals, wh e ther of the wild animal of the jungle. The village cattle, whe ther buffalo, bullocks, cows, sheep, or goats, are tak e n o 0 to graze upon lands common to the village, under one o f two herdsmen or shepherds, according to the number o animals, and each owner pays to the gowlee (herdsman) the T grazing-ground gow igowlee (her d i is (herdsman) in n a 3 d i e s n i s n e n j u o n wa l y e i r n e f s e p s o t o ed „A, b ri e regulated village price for looking after his animal ; at nigh t they are all brought back to the village. Now very com monlytigers, and, as a matter of course, cattle are constantly g directly this k has nothing further to he i e n imst:l. t i h s e village, and _kite; do iosl ol. t m h i than n t heard toodrne. drive eo o ; ra j .a u ta ye t cf oa y e t t h h rush the dares, whose property it has become, secure the claimt o h f e a b h o u d n y d - r a e l s ; other 'slain tua' r° a d i k t has been hiism is lost, by their absurd rules, to t" hit thehse animal tiger,nniimnanimal aal a i and The hungry dares will go tart on to the yin __ o f h t e funfortunate to owner jungle to recover the hod yp ( ; of thea, dbullockr into the • the tiger, securing themselves b the animal • tai ches and shouting ee, mal , and this, indeed, is the best flesh they b e ', killed and bled by their butcher the tiger,oftentime s I—.. mauled, he not having had time ~.t it. to commence to v - bio y Now th e un f ortunate tiger, day after day baulked of 0 food, aft er h e h as killed his animal, becomes uncorau.'eg. hungry, and a t l eng th e i ther watches the ghat (vra te L iv or place) where the women go down to wash and bathe, " - o f which he seizes his victim, or else he dogs the footstep.s,,v, the unwary woodcutter, and once having found out Al_oL .s u ir , utterly helpless a man is in his grasp, he becomes a ev firmed man-eater. taro e The tiger can take a man i n hi s mou th an d carry - -- f be considerable distance, and oonstantly the remains o ._, body are not recovered ; ther e are no h ungr y dares to Ti., : , any interest in them. Injuries received by the tige r o f conflicts with his own species, wounds from horns, 10.10010. the large fangs of the teeth, old age taking away the vig s in of the animal, wounds from bullets, all these are eaus e it is a minor degree of tigers becoming man-eaters ; bu t , to my firm belief that the system of allowing the da r li g er carry away the carcass of the animal killed bY . th, e , oci is the primary cause. It is an acknowledged right r uis perquisite, agreeably to the village regulations up to time. ci Many a bitter disappointment is the sportsman subJ te b e e ap s to, who, having heard of the kill of an animal, per several miles off from where he is, and hurrying his 6 w ith. rees (native hunters) rifles, and himself t o t h e s pot, _,.. e , the hopes of getting a shot at the tiger from behind a 5T,13.0 when he comes to take his meal, finds on him arrival g il led village that the dare s have car ried off bodily the gars (k i r id animal) • had they left this, the sp or t sman wou ld have the jungle of that tiger. Th e habits of the panther, w ild elephant, 4114 The We e d to-day any ai very ii circles. acco nn ket as At , Colonif to raisi money in Nat A sn drawn The £2,000 A CO the Ea; Rgtb cotton Vards. The to this The r M arket Per Pani s i ditto, at o k Ottonu Th e don) r Rerwo _ iina— _ uirc tn ati stl that ti requir e 'would obt a i ni The Markel Pr oved Join ltn prol tz ehel D itto D utch Italiat 1110.; eons° A