The Sun. — London, England, 1861-11-12 00:00:00

ANGLO-AMERICA'S - /31.7SHEL'D-SACK-COMMA. OATHS FOR TRIBAL ORPHANS GEOMETER COURT. L' Brazil's Villag°-(3-21 Jaqo. e.)°-Dappenthal'd. s. *INN-Jet-semi ' Logan rota' GUT-Flot-semi ce N. Wall-Ismurem 24 March-c-29 Sept. Errant'm financial Treasury-date of Twe--•r-ed Fishery-park Law-sets. THE STAR' S-PERIGEE' AN-LONG D IT PHILOSOPHY, OR ELECTRO -> COMPAS S GAP( PONTI SPIRIT-c"-LEVEL. CINQUE-PORTAL-ARC' Hive-Dead-court.-In span-long ginq'kent 50 N. by Polar*above bele declin. soar in estre-ge6g,raph .••: : to Oover's * Arrow off and-on' Diepp's-nouen tO Lizard-Pt. o'er Ind.,_,Quadra culmination Tropic-wend Vtord minorga's Langue G'ock 40" N. Its state rope-lay Anchor t flag-tow'r pres-by Tyre round the fiat earth, as of Titus Vespasian'a meter, yr 79 on 1824-35 for Conchoid life-Burg-Richek*R Leet-crts. The Bow/oigne 'd illegal Mixt-Com/xi-Regatta fete of 27-Bth, August'en A.D. 1861-as Eve sham'd-on Aftermath B'head'ng night of Ikon p apte'ft'-issued 13th, old lam mass-day from the Strasburg Jag'ket office of Grand master mason of Malta's College, St. James'-st., on U. S. c. 33, 7. 1800-2-13-off Amiens treaty-Nap-1 . 7, in dupelex, ' welkin .Paul the capsOn-scholastic,' by LEwES' in Ship way seal' of rParis Sagette •zonekirk's ? Earth-moving' error. So to " Command oid words, that lone; have slept-to wake, Words that wise Bacon, and brave Raleigh spake." This long awe Ba'nfin, out, m key-loop as, Corn_- hill-st. mi-chaTd I .. "Like G Go-father-131 CovePER-171, like GO o.tehildspri IQ PALMERSTON 1861 -as of H.J.Terepi ts e -cites the charter of Bristol L. P. 9 Armen, 24 July, for , i buckwarie'ng to six, five, or four," comber-(on's in Lath 'm Over-span' sh Cabot 15°) curvature a Latrin . sty, Yer the sunk .port, Q. inn Jet, at land wad-sets prior to Pope Nic.'s tax 1291--97-Doge 91G,'s 9th, at ShoreHAat, 18-21_ , pavillion, Bright-helm-stone meridian of old London, Xte-r i e t sumed for " Carthage-mud port-Cot' hon, Edict Comffn., of eview in Egypt's'lB2B," 9-10 W. m„ c. 15, for Lt. A.'s arc Bows sole, (Trevose= ' Arbitrat'm erate ' m Pontifisc , n Rom ale Ombra-latin persuasi on ?), on Geneyfa s EC use vallee in July's London Sty 182 7- Dappeson, G' log 6 sf - ai 28, 'twixt Greek nouff 's Capo d'lstria, Turkish ALI, and Codrington, who in Claudian : s sky-metre upper X ° conic letter -,I didn't by ' Locknart s key, Xth Art., 1658- e, " Scorn arbitration as a stain 9th.] To ninth and tenth of William's reign." [nO 10th. Ist. So, no 1581's Earthrolling-bull's, with a Fist earth Latigu e(Voi cl.* o'er Treemif Jet' famen'ys astral, See I Edw. VI., c. 2, re„..-enact 284-yr. in 1832 by 2-3 Will. IV., c. 92, see. 4,-entitled, The Submission of the Clergy ,f Restraint of Appeals-as yet pending on British ? Pombal-wig'd Wotton Coligny's Brazil b 1558, on 2,5 H. 8, 0. 19, ¶ 3, -Whereas divers noblemen and spiritual fratres de Sack' have sent out civil-summons, in their own names, as in the time of the usurped powers of the Bishop of Rome, contrary to the common law, touching writs in lay causes of correction-probates of testaments under patronal oaths. -Be it enacted, that all such citations or other processes by advocates or other will-court officers, of the King's Highness, do bear th' E-Quoin- Knight-rider's fiscustom'ary endorsement, as well as the i Common-clerk's ' Mats de co-quoin' seal, under citor's name in Maypolar Die sa-aren' antra-Jet g ou's roof'd meridian :: S 9 Rochester-bridge in mane Anteec, N. Z 'Ter -head ..: Waithangi'd ' brother and sister's 3-ty. as 0. 5.20. E. of Azores (-) Verd' fulcrum ponticalus-hemispherWm Ist re-ponti-Phi/imore-Te'ad, as the old longitude-bridge' Park-dance o'er the L' aide-key "In silence, till the cheerful Ni g ht -sun-rode Has twice six months made its Star -wend run-node." Thus-Laganum-Rota'ry's of Kent under syn-sideral lathe epoch for r. £' audits, to Bow towns 5l iv N., p prefix over its L'-andon-wave'y bye Wall-in-ford fcirencester Seven hundreds' on 34-H. I.'s Rayhere, Alnoth, Kts. to 1-4 Hen. 4's hogshead of wine Jus-" E x -change A 1." as of pristol's a levy lanyu4 in Tenby's alVmare meet, of Fresh and salt water Admiral's-crt, not of Co'mercer's Hall fi fa'd l'Brewing-sup,' on Jesuit'. ac-ward books ca. fa'd. 6s 8. ' WOT'ON deep? e'er ye title-tax nuesed river nd-fontns.' 2d17. Whence, by 1 Fhilip & Mary, c. 7, "No man shell exercise the office of Justice Conservator (to Water bailiff's silver-oar, of July, 1521-81-now Quttecht's Indian-paddle 3ty of 1713-61;, as Mexi-St-Jaqo's Philipine isle'd Bohun inspector of all fiscal Ge-*-meter-crts.), who like WOLSEY's Temple'r shall take en himself 'to direct and serve his own pr3cept.' Hence this negative ; since (by Russn-Dutck loan on America's 1614-double hdd eagle TioPeek-1791's Min ga.n-mexi on 1832), pension'd.Stuart-Swynfordee Church- Queen's of a british civil list O'er XeftfacaT, have ceased to be the tayle of Malcolm ref.'s G.G.G•son D ... monetary trust in Zouch's c w A.-kin, and at your peril disobey this law -for one and all" as breast-high'd on Agricola's E:cot and 'lot hand-up HratEßA'l 4 typic, on Cmsar's silver coinage for electing the yearly Abkari cess i shat's on 29th Sept., or Simi-call-meze-magistrates, as Aberdeen's 1469, to 24th March one, on a Red Indian's,:„Glasgo' XaraYes-lake, 60 w. " To gain the race he eager plies ; his forfeitlife's the stake." 27 Aug. '6l, unpaid Christ corpus martyr 19 yrs, London, PETER Brant BASQUET, t The trade flag-anion Jak, • a.m M p. m. 34. 1., corn-hill-Tow'er'd Income-tax- F"Bulo.eir < freeman, AntipQd'n crown-colon - if chief 0 Temple. of 1842, -The criminal law's Eitradi • Labenchere. tion Gap, 3 •mile off-shore Sea-constable, to [2 March, '4l] bearing %America's paddle of Admiral's 2H. M. Perley, court over Canterbury's @e-Guizote set -3 Sept, '4l's tlement for New Zealand's deadprooffit • Gap l viz'r. Crt., its eial vi-m'poy Stil'lord Warden Capt O'Halloran. -tho' cruelly set fora medal-gap Vacuo r Gappenthal by Ashburton Baring-treaty. .* N. CHARLES 'B' ACKERLEY, 1. - C. T. of Carib-isled f Jethou'd Enoland, elect Aug. 29 1825 (by Ad- •• • : mire' G. Hamond, Stuart de Rothsay's Sec- Crown rotary; Marcus Hill-SANDYS, Lay-presbyters 69u, on Can'ng's Holy Alliance abolition, of King- A clubs), the Standard weight-bearer of 1837, Lt. I R.N. d ouble-oathied victim-supporter Si Peu, of mohawk PETER 10 yrs, by Red Indian Mary Qu' Rien March's murder-tie 1820 -' habeas virginale s.P.Q.R. tenerum corpus christe' transit, thro' Quebec's 'Jose '75 Hamilton-Dalhousie, in E. Elder' duty for his P.Toma'2s and own's State-birth provision, as the Mon- BRANT.' tague Subsidy Ist-fruit loan 1414' 20's on major Tre-esor- Cartwright's chief successorial surrogat'cy. (to trove. 1322'99 is red-turbltn' d Hen. 4th, on Hen. V.'s Sigismond life Savoy'd gape-colona, Martin 5, iv V to Got-Ts/Levi 1816 reeolamento-159, by Pius 7th on Scotch-Bailie Urban Bth's capacity-oath of 1749, Ad vocate STUART wortley-Newcomen's) en Gonfaloniere' 182 t passed in C. A.'s naming Act 1-2 W. 4, N". 54, as tie" qoin'd July 1521 Luther- coligny, for lay seignor age, over W. Russell and Stanley's Dead-hand (1683 yet-attaints), in secret Ganabarae (Sion Hill) agency.' To the yearly metre-set Councils General,' yet unsworn under 1835's municipal and Reform Acts for Mayor's local supremacy (against the New Comfn • Grippe-Jesus' Chris tian Clubs, in. or f., by 11 Geo. 111, c. 55, as at the Burgh ports on the Shoreham 1772's resignation, aver-bulPsrun of Clement 14th's Jesuit Jos. Abolition, by American Stras bnrg's Hage murder-tie for Labrador Sir Phil. Francis 1769, 70-resume of life Moravian-act Qguard)-over the yearly Poor-law Guardians-on 1603's church trade x T x cross flag-union, Canon Vestry red-letter Transeptal succession -an 11. 8 aft-Tow'ring, by Q. Eliza.'a r. c.-i'BuRLEY-men for 1861, Wotton Bowes & Ackerley, in sense-office. Hence stop now-all pensions and ministers'-money (for works public) whereby all Sylpb-creeds become self-supports.- So be it-for civic Asia-Europe's constabulary vox entry, on Jersey's 1614 in Lengboro's Crt., 1774-5, of Edm. Atkyns Chamberlayne, for 1820-25-37, on Stow's earth-sovereign, freeman sworn, for the embodying of all governments by meter-"-oath yearly, without distinction of creed or colour. " 'Tis thus that Heaven its empire doth mailatain ; It may afflict-but MAN, must not complain." 4. Gap-puire's-papal in pursc, minor (E x change-house for Ae pointers over o.s. Pixt-earth4,Tow'r), of 1582-CowPEß's Huitson 1671'x Chi/larehae'r ^ to St. Michael's PENN like O'Halloran's organ Tun' of Hidelburg. So neligoland 3ty., Jan. 14, May-Copenhagen'd by C. XA. of Daphne, 1814, as the Montague letter 15 P.C. Crown-page before Embassy FOSTER'S Abpuy-locum £t.' of Hanover Ex-mouth's 1816, in Labouchere pa's clerk, Rothschild-nesse 10-mare z Jot. 1: Foreign Quarterly Review, Nov., 1829, p. 291-303 ; and Maritime Register, 17th Aug., 1861, p. 1051. Survey Arbitrations.-By 9-10 W. 111, c. 15, it is enacted, " That merchants, sole-traders-(and all Antipode' ans, as those under Tunis Window tax, Turk 1809-Dard - eanelPd liadifha 3ty,' 1828-41) -desiring to end controversies by arbitration, may agree that their submission of their suit to an Award or umpirage (as of Africa's 1828 trust on Thony Monthermer' ACKERLEY, Flag-Lt. of Ocean 74), -of any person, should be made "on Captain Cook's Cruz•Ntanet in tribal MAORI * right, on Admiralty red-flag' of Exchequer courts of Record; and in case of disobedience to such award on Pa-tow'ring, the parties neglecting or refusing (4 1 : F. Q. Review, Nov. 1829),-to perform the same, shall be subject to penalties of contemning a Rule of Court, "as Patax raja • sion'd on the Anglo-Saxon Mexi-Spanish trust, yet Cuba- Philipin'd to 1763-4-state Grants, as reset 31 Jan. 1842-3, on the Carib-sticmag's Boar's head, 4 ‘Twe'ed 4 Inn-fan -Go and Out - fan-G'-sustain-screw on N.-Berwick-law (without further mad'ning poor PETER by exile cast from) f&mily, for refusing to give up America's Tribal flag stone (141 b.) to any church party, by Derby and Peel's orders (with papal marriage silver rose ? to Ind'n ladies) for les petit nation. 'death polar-star'd land Wehr-ring wolf to fawn, And view with trembling whom they view'd with scorn.' 6 GUILTY (OR NOT GUILTY FICTION) ARBITER. 16J-The sea-WRIT original (now ' police-sheet root • [5B Of' St. Peter's-key Cornhill), spring of civic-suit. The "not guilty" when GUILTY is the free and accepted for county-rate expenses, in all the courts—but, the guilty on written confession to Female complainant, before hear ing —is of right saved (50, E. 3) from a slaughter under the twofold spiritual and corporeal capacity of the casting voice of judge, as prisoner's Police arbitrator. The case in ques tion being betwixt Plaintiff, and Martyr-Defendant, to obtain V:4, o ?Fart's Herioted Key to St. ANyrou Court-christian . latd p ay's criminal fat -papal'—as October's 1658 ' Laird in the va's i lst usUruet, of the French (treaty Concordat v. BailliaP ebone Police-court on Wed.. Oct. 2, " Bellew Greyfriat y ce ll:omitted for three calender months to the by civil law table omitting the real Rug'd-pursuer's name a police-sheet-eh -turning, a Flemish-knee-Order note into This freak -for "rge) on Nap.'s Art. 1-9 Jan. 25, 1813. with Plaintiff c r i e a n ua Lrerpo o l girl, en o'er-night arbitration to explain the kneeling re f es, 13, Frederick-street,) had none So in 8-SLANE I the Prison Secret'ary will nea n a o c t tB ; at Up-wimpole-street, 13, by sending a proper agent to inquire' on the public behalf, to rectify injustice as Walaingoh on this Tyrwhitt'd hoax washing-rug' trial between mistres s and servant—in order for instant release and reward, erghief Justice (Bruce -o,aertute 1442 H. 6—(te Bellew Kt.-Stapleton)-Forteseu e 4 british Vestal-women jail-keeper's voil e vr e h - arrant, as nudery-like prison,now, in illegal the 666 in Tothill garitive'd 'of', sth Victories,c. " _Provided altvays, Yea I that, if e'er 11. caa®, Quakers or lady Quacks interfere, Or take upon them—'as, a scholar'— ' Prohibitory' writ should follow." ' Support, in God's name, against this sham Chris tian persecution of Ackerley, and Peter, as Sir Howard Douglas and Lord Seaton's Indian interpreter and Chief I —lB42—being obliged to perform their respective duties, for the benefit of the public at large—now its victims. t i e , 0 Y ENGLISIE OPERA, COVENT ()ARDEN. tinier the management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. Wm, Harrison, Sole Lessees. THIS EVENING, THE MARRIAGE OF GEORGETTE, Miss Thirlwall and Mr. A. Coal. After which, at Eight o'clock, LURLINE. :111 - iss Tyne, Mesdames Jessie M`Lean and Thirlwall ; Messrs. Santley, 11. Corr!, C. Lyall, Patey, and W. Harrison. Conductor, Mr. ALFRED MELLON. Commence at Seven o'clock. R OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Manager—Mr. Edmund Falconer. THIS EVENING, will be performed (3d time) the new and original Drama, entitled PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen 'eelish. Messrs. Walter Lacy, Hermann Vezin, Charles Edmun t Falconer ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara Weston. To conclude with GONE TO TEXAS. Mr. Walter Lacy, Mrs. St. Henry. Prices as usual. Doors open at half-past 6, to commence at 7 Box-office open daily from 11 till 5. Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chitterton. LOYAL P Iti NOES S'S Tki Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Harris. 'PHIS EVENING. JEANETTE'S WEDDING. Miss M. Harris and Mr. 11. Widdicomb. Alter which, a new and original comedy, in five acts wr ten by John Brougham, entitled PLAYING WITH F IR E; characters by Mr. John Brougham, Mr. Ryder, Mr. H. Wid dicombe, Mr. G. Jordan, Miss R. Lelolercq, Miss Angle, and Mrs. Weston. •ro conchide with a new Transatlantic Extravaganza, PO-CA-HON-TAS. Mr. John lituugham, Mr. A. Harris, dic. N EW THEATRE-R0 YAL, Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. TIIIS EVENING, MUSIC HAITI CHARMS. Messrs. U. Fisher, Romer, Werde, Misses K. Kelly and Laidlaw. Al ter which (274th time), TFTE COLLEEN BAWN. Mr. D. , oucicault, S. Emery, D. Fisher, Eburne. Romer, O. smith, Mrs. Boneicault, Miss oolgar, Mrs. Billington, and Mrs. Lewis. 1 , , conclude with LOVE AND HUNGER. Messrs. Fisher, Emery, C. J. Smith, Mrs. H. Marston, and Miss K. Kelly. Doors open at half-past 6—Commence at 7. Box-office open from 10 till 5. No charge for booking. NEW ROYALTY THEATRE, Dean-street, Oxford-street. Under the Direction of Mdlle. Albina di Rhona. THIS EVENING, Two New Pieces, AT AR GULL and CAMELIA, in which Mdlle. di Rhona will Dance two Natio nal Dances. First appearance of Mr. Hall on his Magic Bugle. Doors open at half-past 6—Commence at Seven. CANTERBURY HALL CONCERTS AND FINE ARTS GALLERY. Greet success of %.r. SAM COWELL'S New Song, "THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT," which will be repeated every evening, Grand Selections from STRADELLA, LA TRAVIATA, and DINORAH By Miss Russell, Miss Ernst, Mr. Herbert, and Signor Tivoli, with a powerful Chorus. Solos on the Cornet-a-piston by the renowned performer Mr. LEVY. The Comic department comprises Mr. Sam Cowell, Mr. Marshall, Messrs. Harvey and French (the Nerves), and Miss Harriet Coveney Musical Director, Mr. Jonghmans. Admission—Hall, 6d. ; Stalls and Balcony, Is. T HE 0 X F ORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET. EVERY EVENING. Auber's New Comic Opera, " LA CIRCASSIENNE," and Verdi's new Grand opera, " Simonßoe.canes - zra," by the entire Company. Balfe's new ballads by Miss Russell and Madame Ejderssohn (composed expressly for them). Varied Comic Entertainments by Miss Harriet Coveney, Messrs. W. Ran dal:, Harvey and French (The Nerves), E. Msrshall, and SAM CO WELL. Hall, 6d. ; Balcony and Stalls, is ; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DAY.—Morning, 10h. sm.—Afternoon, 10h. 39m To-moititow.-Morning, Ilh. 9m.—Afternoon, 11h. 44m, THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, NOVEMBER 12, 1861. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 47-7*ighest since noon yesterday. 36—lowest this morning and during the night. 43—this day at noon. BAnomwrEß-29.80. WrND—South-Easterly ; light, with foggy, rainy, dirty weather. A , ( .4ten N•4`4.7%, H EA Tit E -it 0 Y AL, HAY MARKET, Lessee, Mr. .T. B. Buokatonc. For the Benefit of Mr. Edwin Booth. 'r EvEN NI (4, the pertonuanoeb will commence with THE WOLF AND THE LAMB. V.Atter which, OUR AME R IC AN COLISIN. Lord Dun oeu,tayttcr. sothern. Mr. Buckstone, 3f r . F arren, M rs. C . I°° " 4l, Acte with MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. CluAmence at 7. THE SIIN. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 12, 1861. The American papers are filled with accounts of small actions and other unimposing details which, yet taken as a whole, give ns a picture with lights and shades worth looking at. The great expedi tion we have already adverted to, and indicated Charleston as the port, the capture of which would create the greatest "sensation" in the North, although other points might equally serve the chief I object assigned to the project. Possibly, after all, as North Carolina is so much better affected to wards the Union than its Southern namesake, and lies so much nearer Richmond and the Potomac, the object may be to place a force where it shall more immediately threaten BEAUREGARD'S rear. One county in North Carolina is already reported to have declared for the Union and against Southern tyranny; but then it is pretty secure under the guns of Fort Hatteras. Still, the fact seems to indicate that there is strong anti Secession feeling in North Carolina ; it was, indeed, as slow to secede as South Carolina was prompt to do so. Two small successes, as reported, throw a streak of light on the Federal side. From Missouri we hear of a gallant charge of 150 Federals on 2,000 Confederates posted at Springfield, the latter being driven out of the town, and the former falling back on their reserves at night, not deem ing themselves strong enough to be secure in the town. Another was at Romney, Virginia, con siderably to the west of Harper's Ferry, on a branch of the Potomac. Of the numbers engaged we are not told, but the rout is said to have been complete, with the loss to the enemy of everything. These have been, at last, two successful attacks. But the reverse at Edward's Ferry seems to be painfully felt everywhere. Our first observations on the apparent bad generalship, so far as we could gather from the first accounts, are quite confirmed by the general opinion in America. The men fought well ; but it seems there can be LIICANS and CARDIGANS under a democracy as well as under an aristocracy. Our ambassador does not seem to be alone in his complaints of illegality. Such is the state of things in Washington and the district of Columbia, that a judge has had sentinels placed at his door because he issued a writ of habeas corpus to the provost-marshal to produce the body of a minor whose friends claimed him in due course of law. The President has since issued his proclamation of martial-law in Columbia, the provost-marshal com plied with this writ, but the soldier will be sole judge in future. The Government is still as anxious as ever to'prevent the war from becoming one for abolition. It has issued an order to the Generals, recognizing the fact that as the circumstances will be so diverse, much must be left to their discretion, but generally they are to avail themselves of the proffered help of " persons held to service by the laws of any state," though they are to avoid anything like a general military arming. Other wise slaves may be employed in whatever way will be most serviceable for the war, and loyal masters are to be assured of full compensation. Secretary CAMERON adds explicitly that this course is pursued that all persons disposed to aid the Union may be able to do so, while "interference with the social systems of local institutions of the States" is avoided, except such interference as the course of the war renders needful, " which a restoration of peaceful relations to the Union will immediately remove!" Such is LINCOLN'S lad on slavery ; the peace he would make is to rivet its fetters, to furnish it the guarantee of the power of the whole Union, and to reconstitute a Slave Republic. "The Union and Slavery," is the flag he persistently dis can we b u t pray most devoutly that t en gulph t h em both? h a :War il may ow It seems to be true that the hero of Caprera has declared in favour of the North ; his letter is ad dressed to the States' Consul at Antwerp. He does not doubt the speedy triumph of the North, is sorry he cannot now go over, but, if the war continues, promises be will overcome all obstacles and" hasten to the defence of a people who are so dear to him." Will they be so when the General reads the very last order of General CAMERON to which we have just adverted. If Americans do not become very dear to us, the fault will certainly not be theirs. .What they can do they are doing to 00 all possi ble commercial connexion with us. It is not enoug h tha ' t their imports should have dwindled down nu' ier the Morrill Tarriff and the war, fro n £IB,OC )0,000 to £7,000,000 ; but her manufacture Irs are actually grumbling a second time, because t 'he Gc ,vernment has sent orders for woollen goods to , - clothe the troops with in cold weather. Thee unfortunate Government is obliged to explain tha tit has spent in this way in England not £5,000,( )000)14 only £160,000; that this was to supply pressing wants ; that recruiting must stop if the cl othing could not be obtained; that enlistments P rere discour aged more by the want of clothir ig than by the want of money; that the depa xtment would would be glad to pay them cash if it, could but have the clothes; and that " could 150,000 suits of cloth ing, overcoats, coats, and pantaloons" be furnished him that day, it would not be more than he needed. A shocking thing, howLver, to give the YorAshire Britishers a turn—bettor that the soldiers die off a little of fever and cold. But if the North has such work to clothe and equip its army, what must be the case with the South. The South wants money, and must want, we should think, the means to clothe its men, even if it had money to pay for them. The letter of Mr. MEmmINGER,;the chief of the Southern Treasury, is conclusive proof of the straits to which the South is driven. Specie it has none. Its Treasury notes have become the circula tion of the country, but it understands that it cannot issue these indefinitely without doubling the prices of everything, and. that against itself—it asks therefore for subscriptions from the planter, to be guaranteed by the factor, who, some day, is to sell their cotton, and the Government, meanwhile, is to use the credit ! It is, of course, as useless to ask the planter s for money as to ask their niggers for it. They are, therefore, to subscribe— promises to pay when their cotton is sold ! Which may be when, after two or three years' war, all the rest of the world is pouring in its cheap supplies to European factories, and the value will be reduced by at least half.. How under such circumstances will the South procure supplies of arms and manufactures from Europe. It has none of its own,--it has no money to buy with,—it can send no produce in exchange. The Southerners may live without luxuries, but how they will clothe themselves, and clothe and arm their troops, it is difficult to under stand. If they go on as they now do, they will burn indeed but little powder, but, when once fighting begins to be generaL . , it would seem as if the exhausted stores of ammunition could not be replaced. While the LORD MAYOR -was entertaining on Saturday evening the diplomatic corps, and among them the American representavive, that is the re presentative really of the Sta tes north of the Poto mac, the Fishmongers' Company were entertaining the Hon. Mr. DUDLEY MA NN and Mr. W. L. YANCEY, the Commissioners from the Southern States, and welcoming the spaech of the latter with hearty cheers. In returning thanks for a compli mentary toast, he warmly acknowledged the promptitude of England in treating with at least justice " The name of American," he observed, "no longer represents a united people. 'there exists now two American nationalities—the Confederates and the Federal Americans. I—as you may, perhaps, be aware—am a Con federate, or—as the Federal American, unmindful of the character of our common forefathers, disdainfully terms me, a rebel. But the justice and the sense of right of this great government, promptly coincided in by France, and Spain, speedily wiped out that stigma from our brows, and my countrymen are acknowledged hero, at least, to be bellige rents. Though iniebted to an enlarged and enlightened view of the public law, and not to the mere grace or favour of England for this acknowledgment of our unquestionable rights and locus standi, I must freely express hero to-night that deep sense of thankfulness, which I am sure all my countrymen feel, for its early public avowal—" Bis dat qui cito dat." Mr. ADAMS at the Guildhall did not obtain half such cheers—he could tell of no favour we have shown the North, though, we think, be might have done so. To put up, as France and England do, with the blockade of what may almost be described as the staff of life for millions of their inhabitants, is no small self-denial, and that when it would have been perfectly easy to keep every Southern port open, and to have sunk the whole American navy in a trice if they had interfered. Mr. YANCEY, how ever, was grateful for a much smaller favour, and his heartiness in acknowledging it contrasts strangely with the rudeness of Mr. SEWARD, and the exclusive policy of his manufacturers and their Mortnim, tariff. He went on from the pleasing text to acknowledge its accordance with inherited blessings : "From no other power could it have come so gracefully. In this—" the old country"—the principle of self-govern ment is recognised and practised, however blended with the prerogative of the Crown and the privileges of the aristo cracy.; To your institutions Americans are indebted for the chief of those vital principles which liave caused them to style the republic— " The land of the fr e And the home of the oppressed." Such invaluable rights as the old English writ of habeas corpus, of a speedy trial by jury, of freedom of speech and freedom of the press, are the main pillars of American con - stitutional liberty; and I am both happy and proud to say are observed at least throughout the Confederate American states as vital and practical rights, even during their stern, struggles to preserve their "national life." The tacit sarcasm on the suspenders of the _Habeas Corpus in the North was well deserved but ought not some members of the Worshipful Company of Fishmongers to have asked him how a Confederacy, which declares that " its corner stone is slavery," can be called " The land of the free." This is, we believe, the first Southern speech deli vered on this side the water—the first authentic declaration by an official man here, of Southern views of their own position. It is worthy, therefore, more than usual attention —here dismissing, as he says, all the past, is their present view of their case—territory, population, and spscial interests are what he chiefly insists on. "I feel," he said, " how unbecoming it would Le in me to in trude upon such an occasion as the present any merely partisan views of the causes which have broken up the late Federal Union. No matter what they may have been, one thin g is clear and that is that the contest now going on is upon the part of the people of the Confederate states for the right to govern themselves and to resist subjugation by the North. They occupy a territory as large as England, France, Spain, and Austria together—they are ten millions in number—they are chiefly producers of important raw material; and buyers of every species of manufactured goods. Their pursuits, soil, climate, and production, are totally different from those of the North. They think it their interest to buy where they can buy cheapest and to sell whore they can sell dearest. In all this the North differs totoewlo from them, and now makes war upon uv. to enforcq, the supremacy of their mistaken ideas and selfish interests." We acknowledge Mr. YANCEY to be in the right here—the North is not fighting for any noble object —certainly not to rid the Union of the institution all England loathes, and which, would the South abolish it, would procure her own recognition, voted by acclamation throughout this country—nothing of the sort—the North is as determined to uphold slavery as the South—it fights for nothing in the 'world, but ambition of Empire, and a selfish tariff. ' He takes as might be expected, a hopeful view o their carrying on the struggle-- " . In defove of thou. l iberties AAA loTorein THE SUN, ' CONDO' N, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1861. pendenee the Confederate states and people are united and resolute. They are invaded by a power numbering 20,000,000 ; yet for eight months has the Confederate Government successfully resisted—aye, re pelled—that invasionalong a military frontier of 1,000 miles. Though cut off by blockade from all foreign trade, their internal resources have been adequate to the equipment and maintenance in the field of an army of over 250,000 troops. Can all this be, and yet these 6,000,000 of whites be divided ? The idea is preposterous. So much has been said about our efforts to obtain foreign intervention that I may be allowed to declare emphatically that the Confederate States have neither sought nor desired it. They can maintain their in pendence intact by their own strength." In regard to recognition by the States of Europe, they are willing to wait the time which ea3h power thinks best for that purpose— " Recognition by the powers of the world, of course they desire. They are a people, a nation, exhibiting elements of power which few states of the world possess. But they have no reason to complain, nor do they feel aggrieved, because these great powers see fit for a season to defer their formal recog nition and reception into the family of nations. However they may differ with them as to the period when their recognition should take place, they fully understand that such action is purely a question to be determined by those countries each for itself and with reference to its own interests and views of public policy. Other nations having trading relations with us have quite as much interest to send ministers and consuls to ns as we have to send such representatives to them." The continuance of the war he charges wholly on the North ; while it persists in treating them as rebels the defence must be continued against the attempt to subdue them. " Why," he asks, "shall there not be a peace ? Simply because the North in its pride will not admit that to be a fact—a fait acconspli—which Old Eng land, followed by the first Powers of Europe, has recognised, and which the Confederate Government and armies have repeatedly demonstrated to be a stern and bloody fact—the fact that we are a belligerent power. There can be no basis for negotiations, or for peace proposals or consultations so long as the Confederates are deemed to be and are treated as rebels." Mr. YANCEY professes a very conciliatory temper, and we believe him—the South can want nothing but to be let alone,—it may well concede a good many minor matters if it can be relieved from the presence of a blockading navy, and an immense army along a thousand miles of frontier. Hence Mr. YANCEY doubtless speaks the language of the entire South in concluding thus : " But when our adversary shall become sufficiently calm to treat us as a belligerent power, the morning of peace will dawn in the horizon. When that hour shall arrive I think I may say the Confederate Government will be inflexible upon one point only—its honour and its independence. For the great in- terest of peace and humanity it will yield much that is merely material or of secondary importance." One word with Mr. YANCEY and we have done. He has suppressed the great fact that the South began its Secession on the question of the extension of slavery. Let him not flatter himself that he could have told the whole truth without calling forth more groans and hisses than he received of cheers. Mr. YANCEY, the Free trader, is all well—Mr. YANCEY, the slaveh o ld er , would be hooted in every street of England. Mr. ADAMS represents a cause only a shade or two better—the truth is we are indifferent to the cause of both, while they remain so nearly alike. The Bishop of CHESTER has done himself great honour by his address to the Volunteers on the occasion of his presenting them with the prizes won at a rifle match. The manner in which he in troduced his remarks was admirable, and no right judging person but will subscribe to the truth of his explanation as to why he showed himself in that place in such a position. He thus observed : " My friends, the manner in which you have re ceived me sets me quite at ease on one point, and that is that you don't think me out of place in being present on this platform. This is a gathering to give prizes to soldiers, and I am a minister of the Word of Peace, but still I don't think my presence here inconsistent with that character; and I say this because I rejoice in believing that at this time the hearts of all Englishmen are animated by the spirit of peace. Through the blessing of God, we are at peace at home amongst ourselves ; we are all united—all classes, all ranks—in cordial goodwill towards each other, and in loyal obedience and at tachment to the throne. We are also at peace, and I hope through God's blessing we shall long remain at peace, with all the world. At this very time, when so many nations are distracted by war, or by apprehension of war, England is standing in an attitude of friendship and peace to all nations. At this very time England is sending out, not a hostile defiance to any nation, but a friendly invitation to all nations for as many of their people as choose to come and visit this country, and to take part in that great international exhibition of all nations of the world, which, if all be well, is intended to be held in London next year." The BISHOP has set an example to the rest of the clergy throughout the kingdom by the straightforward manner in which he has expressed himself, the liberal feeling he has displayed, and the patriotic zeal he has evidenced, It is one of the highest duties that a man can per form to guard his native land, and while the poet has duly declared— " Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori," the expounders of a higher creed than that of earthly fidelity can do no better than encourage their hearers to the defence of their country. The dangers that menace us could not be better do scribed than in these emphatic words :—" But whilst we are acting in the spirit of peace, and in all sincerity acting thus, we cannot now shut our eyes to the actual slate of the political world around us. We see other nations arming, rest less, marshalling their armies, increasing their fleets ; we hear the note of warlike preparation on every side, and who can say how soon the signal of actual war may sound again through out the whole of Europe? At such a time as this England cannot, in common prudence, remain be hind the rest of the world in preparation—l will not say for war, but for self-defence. We have no unmanly fears, we have no ungenerous suspicions; but still we have not quite so much simplicity as to be persuaded by those who tell us Don't disturb yourselves;' Don't be in the least uneasy ;" Be quiet; nobody is going to meddle with you ; no: body is going to touch you.' I trust they are not ; but our business is not to let them if they try. Our business is to be prepared, with GOD'S blessing, to defend ourselves if self-defence should become neces sary ; and it was this instinct of self-defence—it was this principle of common sense which produced the volunteer movement, and which now sustains the volunteer movement throughout England. I agree with Major FRENcir, an old soldier, and far I more competent to speak on the subject than I am, when he spoke of your movement being a free-will movement. It is eminently so. It was produced by no Act of Parliament, by no order of the Govern ment, although any lawful order of the Government for such a cause would have been promptly and cheerfully obeyed; it was not even an appeal from the aristocracy to the people, although the aristo cracy of England had never been backward in fighting for their country ; but it was the spontaneous impulse of patriotism and loyalty in the breasts of the people themselves." After these important declarations regarding the advantages that accrue from the volunteer system, and the necessity for its ezistence, his lorclohip speaks of the value of discipline, which is an essen tial ingredient in all undertakings, and in none more conspicuously than the vocation of the soldier. It is not of itself sufficient, as same persons errone ously imagine, but the needful and necessary attri bute that gives power to the daring mind, and enables the heroic spirit to achieve the goal to which it aspires, and in some measure, at least, to realise its ardent aspirations. In these words does the BISHOP enforce its necessity :—" In speaking of courage and of discipline, I recollect having the other day met with a saying attributed to some one of that numerous family of brave soldiers—the Napiers. One of the generals of that family, in speaking of discipline and enthusiasm, said, 'Ah ! enthusiasm runs away.' I don't know that I should say that—if I may venture to criticise the saying of a soldier, himself one of the bravest of the brave. I don't know that I should say that, but I should say that enthusiasm without discipline is only likely to carry brave men headlong into danger, to fall a sacrifice, and an unavailing sacrifice. There must be discipline—there must be practice. It is practice that makes us into marksmen ; it is regimental discipline that gives united strength ; and with these, then, by God's blessing, it is courage that wins the day. That will never be wanting in British hearts whenever they are called upon to meet the day of battle." Thus does his lordship conclude his eloquent address in words that will find an echo in the hearts of all who are animated by the love of their country, and who appreciate the might of that endurance which has made her sons conquerors in every quar ter of the globe. It has brought them out victori ous from encounters with the vaunted armies of Imperial France, when they returned triumphant from an European campaign. It will again be their safeguard should occasion arise ; but let them remember that prudence is the better part of valour, and not relax in their efforts at preparation. No one can be too well prepared or too much instructed for the performance of such arduous duties, and the motto of their career should be—" Ready, aye ready, for the field." The Bishop of CHESTER cannot be too highly commended for the part he has taken in this national endeavour, and his wise admonitions and earnest exhortations will, it is to be hoped, sink deeply into the minds and influence the actions of his hearers. They can thus gather benefit from the event of the meeting that will not pass away with its evanescent excitement, but live on in their memories as a beacon and a warning to herald the way to greater successes, and to indicate the dangers that may be lurking near. On Saturday last due honour was rendered to the Volunteer Forces at the civic banquet, and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, in returning thanks for the army. thus dwells on the topic :—" I observed, on entering this hall, that there were these words at the end of Defence, not defiance.' Gentlemen, that is, I believe, exactly what the people of England all desire, and it is with that feeling that the citizens of London, combined with the whole nation, desire to see the various services efficiently maintained. And, my Lord Mayor, though we are not, in the common acceptation of the term, a military nation, we are not, on that account, less true to the military spirit than any other nation. On the contrary, we have, I think, of late years seen evinced among us a noble military spirit, such as no country has sur passed, and few, if any, have equalled. I cannot help remarking upon the gallant spirit with which the citizens of London have come forward in the great national Volunteer movement. I have seen it observed of late that the Volun teers would take the place of the regular army. Now, I do not for a moment believe that either the Volunteers themselves or the people of England have any such idea. The gene ral sentiment is that the Volunteers of England should form the most admirable auxiliary force to the army which any country could produce; but if you were to attempt to allow the Volunteers to take the place of the army, the whole Volunteer system would in my opinion break down. That is the sentiment entertained by the Volunteers them selves, and I am sure the same feeling is partici pated in by the people of England. As far as lam concerned my earnest desire is, in concurrence with the Government which so liberally support me, to maintain the service I am connected with in that high state of efficiency which will enable it to do its duty by the country, if again it should unfortu nately be called upon to enter the field." The validity of these arguments must be apparent to all, and it is most satisfactory to meet with such views advocated by those in high places. The re marks of his Royal Highness are most conclusive concerning the relative position of the army and the Volunteers, and it is to be trusted that he will be enabled to carry out the correct ideas he has formed on this important question, To keep the Volunteers in their right place is to ensure a glorious success to their efforts, and a worthy issue to their undertakings ; but to pervert them to a wrong purpose is to ruin their cause with that over-cleverness that has proved the failure of so many noble endeavours. Such an error, it is to be trusted, will not be made, and then there will be every reason to hope, despite the dreary prognos tications that abound, every cause to feel assured that when the day of trial comes, each will know his appointed place, and in doing his own part, aid the work of all, by avoiding confusion, main taining order, and combining to repulse the com mon enemy with that unity which is the source of strength, and that spirit which rises to meet the emergency. BAYNA.R.KE7 SHEATBE. Last night Mr. Sothern made his first appearance in London, in a piece by Tom Taylor, Esq., entitled " Our American Cousin." Mr. Sothern represents an English exquisite, with peculiarities forced into the veryextreme of caricature. Fops have been done to death on the London stage, but none ever saw the exact fop presented by Mr. Sothern, under the name of Lord Dundreary. To test him by anything in the actual world would be. to ignore his special merit, which consists in giving to a conventional notion the most novel and fantastic expression that can be imagined. You are perfectly aware that the noble lord is talking absurdity on which an equestrian clown would not venture, but you watch his alter nations of puzzle and sagacity until you admire the impudence of his stupidity in fancying every man a lunatic except himself, and denote your admiration by a roar. The exquisite is brought into sharp contact with a type of Vermont 'cuteness and good feeling, who, of course, has the best of it. " Our American Cousin," comically played by Mr.Buckstone, proudly puts forth his native rudeness, saves a respectable family from destruction by deeds that oscillates be tween the chivalric and the burglarious, and forces the empty aristocrat to obtain a ship for an aspiring young officer by withholding the dye that changes his hair from red to black until the favour is granted. This Yankee hero, as sustained by the ever popular Mr. Buckstone, is as amusing a spectacle to the audience as the ridiculous aristocrat. The house was crowded, and on the descent of the curtain the loudest applause was manifested. His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, attended by Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge, visited their Imperial Highnesses the Grand Duke and Duchess Constantine of Russia, at Claridge's Hotel, yesterday. Their Imperial Highnesses the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Constantine of Russia and the Princess Olga returned to Claridge's Hotel on Saturday last from Tibitipg the WA at 'Windsor Castle. - - `NT • T • E THE KING OF PORTUGAL. LISBON, Nov. 11. The King of Portugal is worse, and has passed a bad night. His case is considered desperate. LISBON, Nov. 11 (EVENING). The King has received the last sacrament. PARIS, Nov. 12. The Constitutionnel of to-day publishes an article signed by Dr. Veron, which after mentioning the probability of the nomination of M. Fould as Minister of Finance, concludes as follows : " If we are well informed, this is not only to be considered as a personal change in the Ministry, but as a political and financial event which the Senate and Corps Legislatif could not fail to ap plaud." TURIN, Nov. 11. King Victor Emmanuel has arrived at Ancona, and opened the new railway, amid the enthusiastic cheers of the people. It is said that the Italian Exhibition at Florence will remain open during the current month. TURIN, Nov. 12. Another congress of workmen has just -been held at Asti, and has expressed its disapproval of the deliberations of the last congress assembled at Florence. The province of Avellino is again disturbed by brigands. BERNE, Nov. 12. A note addressed by M. Thouvenel to Dr. Kern asserts, on the authority of categorical statements made by General Vaucheux, that the territory of the Valley of the Dappes has not been even tem porarily violated by the French troops. A similar declaration has been made to the Federal Council by M. de Turgot, the French Am bassador at Berne. MARSEILLES, Nov. 11. The Tribunal of Commerce delivered judgmen to-day in the affair of the Neapolitan frigates. The Tribunal admitted the view of the case taken by the defence. The judgment ran as follows : " Considering that Francis 11. was still on his own territory, fighting for the maintenance of his rights, and having near him his own Ministers and the Ambassadors of the majority of the foreign Powers ; also considering that, although the French Government was not at that time represented at Gaeta, it nevertheless treated Francis 11. as king and did not recognize any other sovereign of Naples, the Tribunal, sensible of the grave danger of extra ordinary expedients, dismisses the demand of the Consul of Italy." THORN, Nov. 11. Yesterday the Chief Rabbi, Meisel, Rabbis Jas• trow and Kramstuck, and M. Ferinkind, Chief of the Jewish community of Warsaw, were arrested in that city. The reason of these arrests is not known. Despatches received here from St. Petersburg state that the Emperor had given the Marquis Wielopolski a very kind reception. THE HAGUE, Nov. 11, EVENING. M. Zuylen Nyevelt, Minister for Foreign Affairs, has tendered his resignation, which has been ac cepted by the King. He will be provisionally replaced by M, Strens, Minister of Public Worship. SPECIE FOR THE EAST. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 12. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Delta, sailing hence to-day, takes out for Bombay —bar silver, £215,300 ; silver coin, £8,620 ; gold coin, £8,985; and jewellery, watches, &c., £555105. FRANCE. BOURSE, Nov. 11.—ThR market continues firm, and the business transacted to-day has been done at a slight advance on the closing rates of Saturday. Threes, for the account, are now at 69f. 5e Rail ways also firm. The following are the latest quo tations :- 4* per per Cents.., 96 50 Credit Fonder llBO Do, end month.... 96 60 Belgian 4f 99 3 per Cents Do. end month 69 71 Roman Bank Shares 2960 Austrian Credit Mobilier.... 759 Spanish Threes — Do. Account 752 501 Home Debt .. 47 75 RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1355 .. 1357 50 Northern .... New ditto 907 50 .. Lyons and Mediterranean 1027 50 .. 1028 75 Geneva.. Southern 655 .. 653 75 Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lorrbard , ......... MAY ORS ELECTED. The municipal elections took place throughout England on Saturday. The following is a list of the gentlemen elected mayors, so far as the returns have reached us : Bath Mr. Thomas Fuller Birmingham Blackburn Bolton Bradford Bristol .. Mr. John ti are Cambridge Carlisle Mr. George G. Mounsey Chesterfield Mr. W. Drabble Colchester Doncaste- Mr. Councillor Chambers Falmouth Mr. Jacob Oliver Great Yarmouth Mr. J. C. Palmer Halifax.... Mr. John Crossley Huddersfield Hull Lancaster Mr. Henry Gregson Leeds Liverpool Mr. Robert Hutchison Macclesfield Mr. Brocklehurst Manchester . Mr. Thomas Goadsby Newcastle-under- Lyne . Norwich Mr. I. 0. Taylor Nottingham Mr. Alderman Birkin Oldham Mr. Alderman Platt Oxford Portsmouth Mr. W. Humbh son. Preston Mr. Robert Towneley Parker Reading Rochdale Rochester Mr. J. T. Pagan Salford Scarborough Sheffield .. Mr. John Brown Southampton Stafford Mr. Wm. Buxton. Sudbury Mr. S. Higgs Wakefield Mr. William Shaw Walsall Warrington .. Mr. Alderman Burgess Wells Wigan .. Mr. Alderman Waddington Windsor Wolverhampton York Mr. Alderman W. F. Clark THE FIRST SURREY ARTILLERY VOLUNTEER Conrs.—The reorganisation of this corps will take place on the 13th of November instant, at headquarters, 17, Union.-place, Lambeth -road. The corps is now under the command of an efficient officer. The 3d battery is now being formed. Gentlemen desirous of becoming members can make application at head quarters. The cost of uniform in this fine corps is only five guineas. They drill in the Lambeth Palace Park by the kind permission of his Grace the Archbiehop Qt Canterbury, ANLERICA. ADDITION;AL, PARTICULARS. NEW YORK, OcT. 30. On the 26th Oct. tie order of the Commander in-Chief that General Fremont should surrender his command to the cf 6 cer next below him (General Hunter), accompanicid by a letter of instructions to General Hunter, w is sent out by the President by a special messenger to General , Curtiss, in com mand at St. Louis,, with directions to the latter to deliver it to General Fremont, unless he was actually in the presence of the enemy, or preparing for a battle. The Secretary of War has issued the following instructions to the commander of the naval expe dition in regard to the disposition of slaves : " War Department, Oct. 14. "Sir,—ln conducting military operations within States declared by the proclamation of the Presi dent to be in a state of insurrection, you will go vern yourself, so far as persons held to service under the laws of such States are concerned, by the prin ciples of the letters addressed by me to Major- General Butler, on the 30th May and Bth August, copies of which are herewith forwarded to you. As special directions adt.pted to special circumstances cannot ba given, much must be referred to your own discretion as commanding general of the expedition,. You will, however, in general, avail yourself of the services of any persons, whether fugitives from la-. hour or not, who offer them to the national Govern ment. You will employ such persons in such ser vices as they may be fitted for, either as ordinar y employes or, if special circumstances seem to requi r e it, in any other capacity, with such organisation in. squads, companies, or otherwise, as you deem m est beneficial to the service. This, however, a] of to mean a general arming of them for military service. You will assure all loyal masters that Congress will provide just corn pensation to them for the loss of the servicts of the persons so employed. It is believed that the course thus indicated will best secure the substantial rights of loyal masters, and the benefits to the United States of the services of all disposed to sup-. port the Government, while it avoids all interfe_ rence with the social system of local institutions of every State beyond that which insurrection ma keg unavoidable, and which a restoration of peaceful relations to the union under the constitutian, will immediately remove.—Respectfully, " SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of War. "Brig.-Gen. T. W. Sherman, commanding Expn dition to the Southern Coast." The following letter, addressed by Gen. Garibaldi to the American Consul at Antwerp, has been pat Hailed : Caprera, Sept. 10. My dear Sir—l saw Mr. Sanford, and regret to ha obliged to announce that I shall not be able to r;Ci to the United States at present. Ido not doubt of the triumph of the cause of the Union, and that, shortly ; but if the war should unfortunately con: - tinue in your beautlful country, I shall overcom all obstacles which detain me and hasten to th defence of a people who are dear to me. G. GARIBALDI. To Mr. Quiggle, United States Consul at Antwer p. The expeditionary force, according to a despati3h dated Fortress Monroe, October 28, had suffered seve , :ely during a heavy gale. General Fremont had announced as follows a victory in Missouri : " Head-quarters in the Field, near Hamansville, Mobile, Oct. 26. " Captain M'Keever, Assistant Adjutant- General, —Yesterday afternoon Major Seagoni, at the head of my guard, made a most brilliant charge upon a body of the enemy, drawn up in line of battle, a:nd their camp at Springfield, 2,000 or 2,200 stron g. He completely routed them, cleared them from the town, hoisted the national flag on the Court-house, and retired upon a reinforcement, which he has already joined. Our loss is not great. This suc cessful charge against such very large odds is a noble example to the army. Our advance will occupy Springfield to-night. 4 J. C. FREMONT, Major-General Commanding." The following is the despatch of Major Seagoni to General Fremont:— " Five miles out of Bolivar, Oct. 26, 10 a.m. " General,--I report respectfully that yesterday at 4 p.m. I met in Springfield about 2,000 rebels, formed in line of battle. They gave me a warm re ception, but your guard with one feeling made a charge, and in less than three minutes the enemy was completely routed by 150 men. We cleared the city of every rebel, and retired, it being near night, and not feeling . able to keep the place with so small a force. Major White's command did not participate in the charge. I have seen charges, but such brilliant bravery I have never seen before, and did not expect. Their war cry, ' Fremont and the Union,' broke forth like thunder. " CHARLES SEAGONI, Major Commanding Body Guard." Another Federal victory is reported by General Kelley, in Virginia : " Romney, Virginia, Oct. 26, p.m. " In obedience to your orders, I moved on this place at 12 o'clock last night, attacked the enemy at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and drove in their out posts, and after a 'brilliant action of two hours com pletely routed them, taking all their cannon and much of their camp equipage, and many prisoners. Our loss is but trifling, but cannot say to what ex tent." GENERALS 1 URR A.AD GARIBALDI. General Turr has addressed tho following letter to the Dionarchia IV azionale of Turin : Turin, Nov. 7. Sir—l see in your journal of to-day a paragraph which concerns myself. To avoid all equivocal interpretation, I think it necessary to repeat the words uttered to me by General Garibaldi, and which I have reported to my colleagues and other friends :—" I do tot think we ought to carry armed insurrection either to Venetia or to Rome. But I think it necessary that, in place of this, we should arm by every possible means, and prepare to act, on the occasion, vigorously and together towards conquering the entire right of the nation. My motto is ever, Italy with Victor Emmanuel ! Let bun wbo thinks otherwise withdraw from the committee and act as he pleases, but let him not avail himself of my name."—l salute you, and remain, &c., S. Tußa. LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—LOWESTOFT, Nov. 11.— Yesterday it blew a heavy gale here, when both the Peke field and Lowestoft lifeboats, in connection with the Na tional Lifeboat Institution, launched to the assistance of a barque which, was observed to be in distress in the roads. After great efforts had been made to save her, aided by a Yarmouth steamer, she foundered close to the mouth of the harbour. The barque proved to be the Undaunted, of Aberdeen, with a cargo of oats from Archangel to London. Her crew, eleven in number, were taken out by the life boats.--HOLYHEAD, Nov. 11.—Soon after daylight this morning, a schooner, the Francis Griffith, of Llanolly, ' was observed on shore on the rocks at Penrhyn- point, and some persons were discerned in her rigging. The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution stationed at this place was immediately dispatched to their assistance, with, how ever, but faint hope of being useful, as from the position of the vessel it was plain that she must have got on shore at high water, as she was considerably inside the rocks which. jut out to a considerable distance. On arriving within a quarter of a mile of the wreck no person was visible on board of her, and it being impossible to get the lifeboat nearer on account of intervening rocks and heavy sea and swell, she returned, offering assistance on her wav back to the schooner Marie, which was anchored in a dangerous position within two cables' lengths of the rocks Assist ance, however, was declined. The crew of the schooner Francis Griffith had fortunately during the night succeeded in reaching the shore in safety. MICHAELMAS TERM, 1861.—The public examina tion of the students of the Inns of Court was held at Lin coln's-inn Hall on the 30th and 31st of October and the let of November. The Cone cil of Legal Education have awarded to Mr. Thomas Maguire, student of Lincoln's-inn, a studentship of 4;0 guineas per annum, to continue for a period of three years. Mr. Herbert Hardy Cosens-Hardy student of Lincoln's-inn.; Mr. Arthur Charles, student of the Inner Temple ; and Mr. James Thomas Jeffrey, student of the Middle Temple, certificates of honour of tho first class. Mr. Percy William Bunting, student of Lincoln's inn, and Mr. Marston Clarke Buzzard, student of the.inner Teter le (coequal) ; Mr. William Barber, student of Lin coln's-inn ; Mr. Henry Mason Bompas, student of the Inner Temple; Mr. Francis Nethersole Cates, stud ent of Lincoln's.. inn; Mr. Lewis Pugh Evans, student of Lincoln's-inn; M r: Francis 'William Rowsell, student of the Middle Temple ; Mr. David John Vavaser Durell, student of the Inner Temple ; Mr. Decimus Sturges, s tudent of Lin coln's -inn ; Mr. Howard Warburton Elphinstone, student of Lincoln's inn ; Mr: John Pope Hennessy , student of the Inn er t s t o u fL e c o o l ; 1 Lincoln's-inn; and ; M 3l r r : Francis Teple Phipps Temple; Mr. onslow. Thomas , John Charles Bethune , s tudent of the I nner Temple, certi fic rtes that they hav e satisfactoril y passed a public exami nation,—By order of the CollnCil, WESTBIIIty, C,, chair _ PM, N ewton,studen d