The Sun. — London, England, 1863-03-26 00:00:00

THE TRIRD EDITION "THE SUN," Containing the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE , can be had Every Evening of G. R. GLENIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. TEIE EXHIBITION of ALUNIINIUNI and ALUMINIUM BRONZE WILL OPEN APRIL 1, 1863 SPECIMENS, illustrating the appli -9000 cat i on (Ornamental and Useful) of these In teresting Metals, Will be exhibited on the Opening of NEW ROOMS, REGENT S.IAPP.IN BR OTHERS' STREE Admission by Card. THEATRE-ROYAL,DRURY-LANE.- Lessee and Manager, Mr. Edmund Falconer. THIS EVENING, EXTREMES ; or, Men of the Day. Mes• rs. Henry Lorraine, H. Sinclair, S. Caihaem, J. Robins, ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara Weston, and ktrs. Ed mund Falconer. To conclude with THE SPANISII DANCERS. Mr. J. Robins and Mi.,s Lydia Thompson. Commence at 7. T HEATE E. R (.1 Y A I:, HAYMARKET. Uwe. Mr. J. B. Iluckstone. THIS EVENING. at Seven o'clock, will be performed ('UR AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenehard, Mr. Buck stone; Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothern. Followed by MY AUNT'S ADVICE. Messrs. Howe, tnd Sothern ; Miss Linley, and Miss Coleman. To conclude with LUCK HUNTING. THEATRE -ROYAL :LYCEUM OPEN, under the Sole Management of Mr. FECHTER. THIS EVENING, March 26, to commence with an Original 'Sketch, entitled A SUDDEN ATTACK. Messrs. Shore, •Carden, H. Widdicomb, Wes Henrade, and Mrs. Lee. Atter which, at a Quarter to Eight, a New Romantic 'Drama, in Three Acts, and Pr)logue, entitled THE _DUKE'S MOTTO, by Paul Feval and John Brougham. The principal character will be sustained by Mr. Fechter, supported by Messrs. G. Vining, J. Brougham,iddi combe, W. M'lntyre, F. Charles, Garden, Raymond, H. Mutler, Dawson ; Misses Carlotta Leclercq, Kate Terry, E. Lavenuc, and Elsworthy. Stage-Manager, Mr. G. Vining. Acting-Manager, Mr. H. JBarnett. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE Lessee and Manager, Mr Lindus. THIS EVENING, THE LOTTERY TICKET. Messrs. G. Belmore, Fltzjames, and Cathcart; Miss Hudspeth and Mrv. H. Marston. To be followed by the drama. of AURORA FLOYD. Miss Amy Sedgwick, Miss Henderson, and Mrs. Simpson ; Messrs. tL Roxby, H. Vezin, G. Belmore, C. Seyton, Wallace, and Collett. To conclude with THE HONEYMOON. Messrs. Roxby, Vezin, Belmore, Stephens, and Cathcart ; Miss Constance Aylmer, Miss M. Oliver, and Miss M. Jones. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHL- Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING (7th time) AURORA FLOYD. Miss Avonia Jones, Miss H. Simms, Mrs. Billington ; Mr. Benj. Webster, Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. Billington, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Sefton, Mr. Homer, Mr. C. J. Smith. Atter which, A VALENTINE : Messrs. J. L. Took, Paul Bedford, Miss Kate Kelly, and Miss Seaman. Commence at 7. ANOTHER LARGE ISSUE OF THE WEDDING SUN Is now Publishing. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tilts DKY.—Morning, 6h. 10m.—Afternoon, 6h. 303% To-mounow.-Morning, 6h. 54tn.—Afternoon, 7h. 21m. The Weather--• Sun Office, March 26, 1863. THERMOMETER. Highest since Noon yesterday. Lowest during the night This day at Noon 5l Wind—N.-W. ; fresh, with fine weather ti 4 ? ;I ,q (4 IP ° ,40 *it (,ft A 4 4 344 LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1863. The douse of Commons yesterday resumed the debate, which was adjourned on the 4th instant, on the motion for the committee on the Salmon Fisheries (Ireland) Bill, to which Lord Fermoy had on that day made an amendment, to the effect that the measure should be referred to a select com mittee. Mr. CONOLLY and Mr. Dow SON now opposed the bill, which would, they contended, amount to a con fiscation of the rights which the lower river pro prietors had acquired under the act of 1842. Col. WHITE proposed that five representatives of each of the two contending interests, who were to be aided by a legal asssessor, should meet and endeavour to come to some compromise upon that subject ; and in order to afford the House an op portunity of discussing this suggestion he moved in eonclusiou the adjournment of the debate. A prolonged discussion then followed, which em latticed every topic involved in the general question, and in the course of which several members ex praised their belief that the controversy which had been raised could only be terminated by a compro mise, and that it was by the Government such a settlement of the difficulty could be best effected. The debate was not concluded at a quarter to six o'clock, and was, therefore, again adjourned. Oa the motion of Mr. SCHOLEFIELD, the Partner ship Ltw Amendment Bill was ordered to be re ferred to a select committee. The Inclosure Bill was read a third time and pissed. The house adjourned shortly before six o'clock. Earl RUSSELL, it is to be hoped, will see that an end is at length put to the vagaries of Admiral WILKES. The doings of that redoubtable sea aptain are in truth no longer to be tolerated. 'When we learn now, for example, that it is positively stated "in the telegrams from New York that the Peterhoff private merchant steamer of about 860 tons, from London to the Mexican port of Matamoras, with British clearance and Mexican consular manifest, Las been seized by Admiral - Wriaexs within sight of the harbour of St. Thomas," it becomes manifest that there has come at last a limit to our endurance. The flagrant affair of the 'Trent, while it was an outrage that could never be (condoned with any regard to the dignity of the :national character, could at any rate be passed by, -with a sort of scorn, when the Government at Washington had made, as they did, the most signal amende, Isy delivering up, apologetically, the Southern Commissioners who had been so disgrace fully torn from the deck of a British Mail Steam Packet, and consequently from under the protection of the time honoured banner of England. The recent escapade of Admiral WILKES in British waters off Bermuda is, in its turn, not forgotten. It was anarked throughout by an insolence of demeanour That amounted to nothing less than an outrage. .And now comes this rumoured seizure by the 'tune notorious officer in the Federal Navy, Of the private merchant steamer off St. Thomas's. " The case," it is stated, "is to be submitted to Earl RUSSELL, and the result is regarded with great interest by the mercantile community, since it is said that Admiral WILKES is thus dealing with all vessels en route to Matamo ras." Furthermore, we read, "it is assumed that the Peterhoff must be ultimately released, but an adjudication at Key West occupies about six months, and there is an appeal to New York or Philadel phia." Delays in the settlement of a matter o f serious import like this, are no longer, however, to 'be endured. It signifies little or nothing that the value involved in the ship and cargo in the present instance is estimated at 170,000. Whatever it in valved, a matter of £7O sterling or of £700,000, the question under consideration would have been the same precisely. Lord RUSSELL has—if the report commented upon ba in any way true—but one course to follow in dealing with it. And that course he will follow we may rest assured. The -most complete apology and the most ample resti tution! An apology and a restitution that ought to be emphasised by the degradation of the offending officer. A lanentable increase of mortality in the metro polis is shown upon the examination of the last r' tunas of the Registrar• General. The mildness of `the seasons we take to be the cause. Of the sea- sons we say advisedly. For a relaxing autumn and a humid winter have led the way to a spring of unusual warmth. Of anything like the old fashioned Christmas weather we have not this last time (1862 and 1863) had even, so b speak, the merest passing taste. As for frost of any kind—all the frost we have had has been that symbolized on cur twelfth cakes. Nat once this season have we had the fairy webwork on our bedroom window panes, prettily called by some poet " frozen dreams." The skates have only dangled tantaliz ingly by the cutlers' door posts. The street urchins have not once had the luxury of extemporizing a sly slide upon the pavements parallel with the gutter, during the temporary absence of the local policeman from his beat, and to the endangerment of the equilibrium of the stout old gentlemen who go in fear perpetually either of orange peel or of slides. Christmas in effect upon this last occasion came upon us almost like an anachronism. And keeping up the apparent transposition of times and seasons to the very last, only a day or two since we had a March day, here in London, as like as two peas, or rather perhaps we ought to say as like as two pea-scup fogs to a mellow, yellow, pattern London day literally in the very thick of November. It is because of all this, we doubt not, that the recent return from the Registrar-General's office show, by contrast with the average of the last ten years, so deplorably. The aged and infirm, debilitated constitutions, delicate children, and confirmed invalids have succumbed under the influence of the relaxing heat and moisture. A shrewd autumn, a bracing winter, a tardy spring, a spring so tardy that one might have had a prospect even of winter lingering on into the lap of May, would infallibly have been far more salubrious. The transformation of the seasons has set at defiance all our sanitary precau tions. The bills of mortality have numbered up very heavily in consequence. They still show an ugly increase upon the wrong side. The second week of March, for example, was high in its returns. The third (ending last Saturday) was higher. The deaths in this last week amoanted upon the whole to 1624. The average in the corresponding week during the last decade being, on the contrary, 1,416. This, remember, even be it said, with all due allowance made for the increase of the population. So that no deduction has to be made from the total already given for last week, viz., 1,624, upon that score. That same deduction having already been made quite distinctly. Sa insalubrious has been the season, as thus demonstrated by uncompro mising statistics, that the deaths are shown with the clearness of a quotient to have been more during the last week by 280 than they ought to have been according to the average rate of mortality. During the last three weeks the deaths have been successively 1,370,1,561, and 1,624. Looking to the average as it ought to have been, under the head of pulmonary consumption we find that stated at 315. As it was—we find on the con trary 366, or 61 too many. This for last week re member. Within the more fatal interval the deaths by smallpox have been 45—despite the law of come pulsoryvaccination. We find that there have breathed their last during the week the unusual number of seven nonogenariens. A mong the deaths of the week particularized, this week ending on last Saturday, it will long be remembered that there are especially notified those of the six women who expired inlcon sequence of the night of the 10th, that of the Prince of WALES'S marriage and the consequent illumi nations, "four at Ludgate-hill, and two at the Poul try, from suffocation in the crowds from heart disease, accelerated by the great pressure and excitement on ' that occasion." That is the wording of the official paragraph. A seventh victim (like the rest of them, a woman) is also reported to have died on the 13th instant from disease of the heart accelerated by pressure, not on the night of the 10th, but on the morning of the 7th, the day of the entrance of the PRINCESS. Altogether, the Health of London, be cause of the ill season, looks bet grievously when examined into. All the more reason, however, for solicitude and enterprize in regard to the carrying out of our sanitary improvements, under the guid ance and direction of the responsible officers of our Board of Health. Remembering the growth of London, the increase of the population, and the trying changes that have taken place in the most trying of the four seasons, i.e., autumn, winter, and spring, it is an immense satisfaction to bear in mind that the main drainage of the metropolis is rapidly advancing towards completion nd that the Thames Embankment has actually been begun, and begun, too, in earnest. THE BANK OF ENGLAND. 1863. The following is the House List of Governors and Direc tors of the Bank of England for the year ensuing : FOR GOVERNORS. Kirkman Daniel Hodgson, Esq., Governor. Henry Lancelot Holland, Esq„ Deputy-Governor. ron. DIRECTORS. Thomas Baring, Esq. ; Thomson Hankey, Esq. HenryWollaston Blake, Esq, I John Benjamin Heath, Esq. John William Birch, Esq. John Gellibrand Hubbard, Travers Buxton, Esq. I Esq. Stephen Cave, Esq Charles Frederick Huth,Esq. EdwardHenryChapman,Esq Alfred Latham, Esq, Robert Wigram Crawford, , George Lyall, Esq. Esq. I Thomas Masterman, Esq. William Cotton, Fsq. I Alexander Matheson, Esq. Bonamy Dobree, Esq. James Morris, Esq. Charles Pascoe Grenfell,Esq. 1 Sheffield Neave, Esq. Henry Hucks Gibbs, Esq. George Warde Norman, Esq. John Saunders Gilliat, Esq. I Clifford Wigram, Esq. The Election for Governor and Deputy-Governor will be held at the Bank on Tuesday, the 7th April; and for Directors on Wednesday, the thh April, from ten o'clock in the forenoon till four in the afternoon. ADMIRAL WILRES AGAIN.—It is stated in the telegrams from New York that the Peterhoff private merchant steamer of about 860 tons, from London to the M ex ican port of Matamoras, with British clearance and Mexican consular manifest, has been seized by Admiral Wilkes within sight of the harbour of St. Thomas, whence she was steaming on her way . to Mexic o , a f ter h av i ng put in to coal. She was ordered in charge of a prize crew by Admiral Wilkes to Key West, for adjudication before the Federal prize court at that station, although it is affirmed that she had not a single contraband article in her cargo. The case is to be submitted to Earl Russell, and the result is regarded with great interest by the mercantile commu nity, since it is said that Admiral Wilkes is thus dealing with all vessels en route to Matamoras. It is assumed that the reterholf must be ultimately released, but an adjudica tion at Key West occupies about six months, and there is then an appeal to New York or Philadelphia. The avowed policy of Admiral Wilkes is, it is said, to eeizo all vessels under analogous circumstances, without any question of right in the matter, since he can thus, owing to the delay which must intervene before they can be released, prevent the possibility of any supplies of goods reaching the Con federate States through Mexico. The value involved in the ship and cargo in the present instance is about £70,000. She had a British mail on board. RAILWAY EXTENSION TO RAMSGATE.---The new coast line to this popular watering•place (London, Chatham, and Dover) will bo opened in the autumn. The station is now in course of erection on the sand, close to the pier and harbour, The extension of railroad accommodation to Ramsgate, in addition to the already existing South- Eastern line, has induced the board of the Conservative Land Society to make its 47th purchase at Ramsgate close to the sea, being the first property it has acquired in East Kent. The society has now land in 22 electoral counties. THE CRYSTAL PALACE.- -. The ....e i : i second series of bal loon ascents for meteorol g rvioes of Mr. direction , co as before, i o observations is to comm ence immediately midst. the dir 1111'. Glashier, F.R.S. The se the mammoth balloon , wh i ch he co nstructed expwec°ial,u with f these high voyages, have been a g ain retained, bu t tohr the starting-point has been altered, the ground of the Crystal Palace at Sydenham being fixed upon for this season's ex periments. The weather being favourable the first ascent took place about noon to-day. THE Si iN, LON DO LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REITTETt'S TELEGRAMS.) .--.;,, THE CAPE MAIL. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 26, The Union Company's mail steamer Athens, from the Cape of Good on the 20th ultimo, arrived here this morning with 26 passengers. She left Helena en the 28th ult,, and Ascension on the 4th inst. At the Cape drought had entirely disappeared. Rain had fallen in all parts of the colony. It came too late, however, to save the harvest in some parts of the colony, although sufficiently early to insure good winter crops. There had been several fatal accidents by lightning in some districts. Conside rable damage had been done by floods. Parliament was to meet in Cape Town on the 16th April. Some Eastern province members, because Parlia ment was not convened at Graham's Town, recom• mended their colleagues not to attend the session. It was not, however, expected that more than two or three would absent themselves, as many im portant questions affecting Eastern interests had to he discussed. The principal business expected this session was that relative to Ka ffrarian annexation. It was be lieved that this measure would be passed. The terms on which the annexation is to be effected will, however, have to be di-cussed. The judicial reform to provide greater facilities for the administration of justice in both provinces and the three acts upon railways will have to be discussed anew. The latter had been allowed to lapse through the dispute about surveying expenses. Pablic opinion was in favour of any further ex tension of railway in the colony being constructed for the Government to become its property, and be tither worked by an Executive Railway committee or farmed out. Great dissatisfaction prevailed at Graham's Town through the removal of headquarters to Cape Town. All was quiet on the frontier, but cattle-stealing by the natives had become so frequent that the settlers threatened to take the law into their own hands. News had been received from Dr. Livingstone and the Zambezi to the 20th November. Dr. Livingstone had just returned in th© Pioneer to Quillimaine, after a trip to Johanna for supplies. Drought had reached the Zamhzzi highlands and caused want of supplies. The weather in the colony was fine. Trade was dull. Extensive failures had occurred in Eastern province through depression in the prices of land. The harvest was not so abundant as had been expected. The vines were generally healthy, bat the crop was light. The Athens was thirty-two and a half days out,and has been thirty-three and a half days home. The Golden Fleece had nct arrived when the Athens left the Cape, ITALY. TUItIN, MARCH 25 (Evening). The Stampa of this evening publishes the follow- ing : " The Government, having received intelligence that bands of brigands were being organised upon Roman territory, despatched a body of troops suffi ciently numerous to repel them. "A band, which had advanced as far as Mig nano, was dispersed. It is thought that another band was commanded by Lionne, who fled with his detachment on to Roman territory, after having been beaten near Naples. POLAND. The 3Tonzteur of this morning says : " The Prussian and Russian Ambassadors have communicated to the Government precise informa tion, from wkich it results that the news lately published by all tho journals of the passage of a Russian column on Prussian territory is devoid of foundation." La France of this evening publishes an article under the heading of "A Congress for Poland," and signed by the secretary of the paper. The writer believes himself able to state that Prince Metternich is the bearer of assurances au thorising earnest hopes of an equitable solution of the Polish question. The Cabinet of Vienna ap pears disposed to participate in diplomatic action calculated to put an end to a position of affairs which is the permanent cause of trouble to Europe. La France considers it probable that a Congress, comprising all the Powers that signed the treaty of Vienna, will meet at no distant date to regulate matters upon an equitable basis. La France publishes the following article : " The return of Prince Metternich is, under actual circumstances, the point round which conjectures aro formed upon the great question which now ex cites so much the attention of the political world. If we are rightly informed, the Ambassador of H.M. the Emperor of Austria has brought from Vienna assurances of a nature to warrant the serious hopes which are connected with an equitable solu tion of the Polish qucsticu. ",The Cabinet of Vienna appears inclined to enter into diplomatic action, which will give the most efficacious support to theinitiative taken by France. " The enlightened statesmen who sit in the Coun cil of the Emperor Francis•Juseph have perfectly understood that the best guarantee for the main tenance of peace is the serious consideration of a state of things which is a permanent cause of trouble in Europe. They have understood that diplomatic intervention must necessarily follow at the present conjuncture to prevent complications, in which, from the very nature of things, the policy of their own country would be engaged. " This attitude of the Vienna Cabinet, conform able to what we expected, facilitates in a singular manner the combinations which must lead to a general understanding of Europe. We must, therefore, not be astonished to see already in per spective a Congress which will be attended by all the Powers that signed the Treaty of Vienna ; that is to say•—Austria, England, France, Portugal, Prussia, Russia, and Sweden. " This perspective is what responds best to the interests at stake in this great question ; it raises the jurisdiction of Europe above dissensions which might lead to conflicts, and thus ensures the solution which equity, justice, and the balance of power in the world equally demand. " The reason for a Congress is the more plausible in this instance as there is a diplomatic starting point. The treaties cf 1815, in constituting the Kingdom of Poland, gave to its relations with the Russian Empire a certain international character which fully justifies the intervention of the Euro pean Powers. The whole diplomatic movement produced on the subject of Poland is connected with that guarantee. "It would be imprudent, as yet, to say that the solution of the Polish question is necessarily 'written in the Constitution of 1815 ; and the Hon. M. Bil lault, in his eloquent speech in the Senate, has pointed out with great force and wisdom the lin ' possibilities of a system which divides the sove- 'rITIJR3D kY VIARCEI 2€, 136;3. roignty of the Emperor of linssia into contradictions from which revolt or slav:ly must inevitably rcsuit. "But if the Tr - eaties of 1815 cannot exist in the rules which they lay down, they must revive in the rights which they establish, in the principle of the guarantees which they stipulate—in a word, they authorise and legitimatise the action of Europe, and they are the preliminaries of negotiations which must follow and lead to a Congress," FRANCE, PARIS, MARCH 25. L'Opinian Nationale of to day announces that the Empress, accompanied by the Princess Clotilde and the Princess Matilde, will assist at the reception of M. Octave Feuillet at the French Academy, a ceremonial which must, in fact, have taken peace this very afternoon. " Our Viennese correspondents," says the Condi tuttonnel, " agree in speaking of the excellent effect produced upon the public mind by the manner i❑ which the ex-Dictator Langiewiez is treated by the Austrian Government." Le Pays speaks very favourably indeed (in an article signed E. Vlliars) of the new candidature to the throne of Greece, that of the young sailor brother of our Princess of Wales—the Prince Wil liam of Denmark, now no more than a Danish middy ! BOURSE, March 25.—The market has been buoyant, and a rather large amount of business transacted at a further improvement. Threes, for the Account, are now at 69f. 60c. Mobi.ier Shares also improved. The Railway Share Market is ani mated, with an advance on some of the lines. The market cicsed as follows :- It per Cents .. 96 85 Bank Sharo 3380 -- Do. end month.... Credit _Ponder l5OO 3 per Cents Do. end month.... 69 45 Do. end month — New 3 per Cents .. Russian Do. end month.... Austrian Credit Mobilier... ,1283 75 Spani,h Threes — Do. end m0nth....1235 Rome Debt RAILWAYS. Cesh. Account. Orleam..4. • • . Northern New ditto Lyons nnd Mediterranefin 1225 .. 1225 Geneva 4lB 75 .. 417 50 Southern 756 25 .. 760 West ern Eastern •• .. 00000 4•3 • • 540 • • 542 5 0 Sardinian 392 50 .. Austrian Lorpbard North of Spain Saragossa.. Ditto to Barcelona R 0 M E. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) We are enabled to state, upon very high autho rity, that—notwithstanding the announcements to the contrary, put forward of late, so often, and with so much confidence—Cardinal Antonelii has all this while never once tendered his resignation. The resignation of office by Cardinal Antonefii was at one moment contemplated, it is true; but, before any step to that end could be taken, a re actionary movement set in, so unmistakeable and complete in its character, that the idea was very speedily abandoned altogether. tutu CIOTTI THE POLISH DICTATORSHIP. Light is thrown upon the state of parties amongst the Polish insurgents by the sollowing documents which are published to-day !-- The National Provisional Government, considering the insurrection of Poland, invites General Louis Mieroslawski to take the Dictatorship and chief command of the insur i ection. Warsaw, Jan. 25, 1863. As proof of the transmission of the full powers of the National Committee to this new Government, the seal of this act is still the same as that of the ancient committee; it bears, as circular motto, " Liberty, Equality, and Inde pendence ;" and in the middle, on three separate shields, the Eagle, the Knight, and the Archangel Michael. PhOTEST. By this Act of the 25th of January, 1863, the Provisional Government which evoked the Polish insurrection called me to the dictatorship and to the chief command of all the armed forces of that insurrection• -1 accepted that honour able burden under certain conditiena detailed in the reply which I sent to the commissaries of the Government, and which, as far as I am concerned, were fulfilled by me with military punctuality. At the same time I ordered a procla mation to be published, to be distributed at the proper mo ment. Nevertheless, from a feeling of high delicacy, out of respect for the proud sorrows of the country, which admit neither of fictions nor surpiises, I abstained from making my nomination publicly known until by our arms we had conquered a territory and a tribune from which I could be heard and listened to by the whole country. This is why the authorities only and the leaders of the insurgent de tachments were informed of it, that they might not plead ignorance in case of insubordination. Nevertheless, taking advantage, in the most unjustifi able manner, of my civic prudence, hastily seizing upon the moment when a serious attack of illness compelled me to seek a quiet refuge, despite the most zuthentic and the most solemn act of the National Government, Marian Langiewicz, on the 10th of March, proclaimed himself second Dictator of the Polish nation over some thousand square miles of territory. I do not accept that audacious challenge to civil war; I confine myself to an appeal to national common tense, protesting in the name of the witness and guarantees, dead or living, of the act of the 28th of January against the outrage perpetrated against that act by Marian Langievvicz. General LOUIS MIEROSLAWSKI, March 11, 1863. . _ Having read the above protest of General Louis Miero slaweki, we, the undersigned, former members of the Cen tral National Committee, ocular witnesses and conjointly with Ladislas Janowski, commissaries of that committee, acting as Provisional Government, declare b have taken to Paris, on the part of that Government, an invitation dated the 25th of January, for him to assume the dictatorship and supreme command of the Polish insurrection. We here remind the country that our third colleague, La:Hsles Ja nowski, has scaled with his blood, on the battle-field of Krzywosones, at the very side of the said Dictator, our common mission to the latter. Consequently, we feel that it is our right and duty, not only completely to approve the protest of General Louis Mieroslawski, but, moreover, to protest ourselves, in the most solemn manner, in the name of the Government which we have represented, against the iniquitous attempt of the military chief of the insurgents of Sandomir, Marian Langiewicz. LADISLAS DANILOWSKI. March 15, 1863. L&DISLAS JESKA M. Calzado lodged an appeal on Saturday last against the sentence pronounced on him that morning by the President of the Sixth Chamber of the Police Court. M. Caizado, who was arrested immediately after his con. viction and lodged at the Prefecture of Police, is now con fined in the prison of Mazas. The Charivari publishes a woodcut, in which Europe, as a female figure, is represented interroga ting severely an enormous Russian armed to the teeth. This latter points to a diminitive child in the Polish chess and replies :—•' It is not my fault, I assure you. It is he who began. He is always maltreating me." ASSISTING AT A PRIZE FIGIIT.—At the New Bailey, yesterday,:Adam Clirles Riding, Charles Newton, Edward Long, William O'Donnell, Richard Pa:kinson, Henry Snowden, William Graham, and Eaton Eccleston were charged with assisting at a prize fight. On Tuesday night the police received information that a prize fight was to take place on the following morning at Clifton, and engagements were made to apprehend some of the parties engaged. At six o'clock yo,terday morning the police appeared on the scene of action, and on their appear ance the spectators dispersed, but the prisoners were even tually apprehended. Tho whole of the prisoners acknow ledged that they were present, and Long admitted that he was one of the principals. The prisoners were committed to the sessions. Manchester Guardian. BREACH OF PROMISE,—At the Somerset assizes, on Tuesday, a young lady, named Dykes, broueht an action against a veteran of about 60, named Burston, for breach of promise of marriage. The plaintiff and defendant 1 ogtcled at North Newton, near Bridgwater. They "grew very fond of each ether," and the defendant would sit for three or four hours at a time with his arm round plain tiff's waist. Defendant told many of his and her friends that he intended to marry her, and fixed upon the last Wednesday in September last as the wedding day. He borrowed a cart of a neighbour and went to Tauntcn with the intention of having the banns published at 'Wilton Church. He, however, altered his mind when he got there, and resolved to go to Bristol to be married there. All went on satisfactorily until the morning before the day fixed for the wedding, when defendant declared to a neighbour that he would not fulfil his engagement. On theBth of October following, the plaintiff found the defend ant asleep in the house of a woman named Parsons, who, although married, did not live with her husband. She caught her late ardent lover by the nose and beat his head against the wall. When she released him, she challenged him to go out in the road to fight it out like a man. De fendant declined, saying that he had never raised his hand against a woman, and would not begin to do so now. Upon that she boxed his earn, and followed him to his house, where they remained quarrelling for three quarters of an hour. The jury found a verdict for ebo pla,intift— , damages £BO. HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, March 25. Her Majesty, accompanied by her Royal High ness the Princess of IVales, drove out yesterday afternoon, attended by Lieut.• Colonel the Hon. D. de Ros on horsebtck. Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse drove. The Queen, attended by the Iron. Mrs, Bruce, walked and drove in the grounds this mornidg. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Countess of Morton and Lieut.•Coi. Keppel, rode on horseback. We are authorised to state that the reception by her Majesty the Queen of the addresses front the corporations of London, Dublin, and Edinburgh,wbich w,ll take place this day, will not be in state, but as privately as possible. Her Majesty has made an effort to come from her retirement upon the occasion to receive exceptionally these addresses, in order to be able personally to assure these important and central b dies of the deep feeling of ratification with which her Majesty has witnessed the late universal and enthusiastic display of loyalty and attach ment. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.—It ap pears that the Mayor of Lynn (Mr. L. W. Jarvis) has been in correspondence with Lieut -General Knollys in reference to the presentation of an address from the town council to their Royal Highnesses on the occasion of their visit to Sandringham, and that the gallant gener<.l has in dmated that the compliment had better be postponer for the present, and until after their Royal Highnesses have arrived at Sandringham. The Norwich presents to the Princess of Wales were ordered to be forwarded to Wind sor Castle on Tuesday, under the care of the town-clerk. They comprise three shawls, by Messrs. Clabburn, Sons, and Crisp; an opera cloak, by Messrs. Middleton and Ainsworth ; poplins, by Messrs. Willett awe Nephew ; a raised velvet rind white silk cloak, by Messrs. Hinde ; a shawl, by the Norwich Crape Company; poplins, by Messrs. Bolingbroke and Co. ; and shawls, by Me-firs, Fowler, Rowling, and Allen. All these artic es are of great beauty. His Excellency M. de Bille, the Danish Minister, and the members of the Danish Legation, met their Royal Highnesses Prince and Pr;ncess Christian and family on Tuesday morning at the London-bridge station, and had the honour of accompanying their royal highnesses to Dover on their way to the Continent. The Duclatsu (Emily) of Beaufort and Lady Edith Somerset have left town to visit the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort at Badminton. The Marquis of .Ailesbury was sworn in yester day Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts before the Lord President and other mi rulers of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. The Countess of Desert and Lady Alice Cuffe have left Wallace's Hotel for Knipton Rectory, Grantham, Viscount Palmerston wi I leave town on Satur day next for Glasgow. The noble Premier will stay about five days in the North. Viscount and Viscountess Castlerosse left town yesterday, for Great Malvern, for the Easter holidays. Lord Palmerston's Visit to Scotland. The arrangements for the various public enter tainments to do honour to this illustrious statesman ire now all completed. His lo . rdship will arrive in Glasgow on Saturday evening, and take up his residence with the Lord Provost while there. On Sunday, it is probable he wilt attend Divine service in the cathedral, and on Monday at one o'clock, he will be formally installed as Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow ii, Sr. John's Church. The students have agreed, irrespective of political par ties, to present Lord Palmerston with an address. Immediately after the installation the nob'e lord will be entertained at luncheon by the Senates Academicus in the Fore Hall of the college, where a select party will meet his lordship. The banquet in the City-hall in the evening will be a brilliant affair. At least 22 members of Parliament will be present, and several members of the House of Peers, besides nearly all the loc"1 celebrities. The chair will be taken at six o'clock by the Lord Provost, with Messrs. Buchanan and Dalglish, the city members, as croupiers ; and, as the toast list is not a very lengthy one, it is supposed the proceedings will be over by 10 p.m. The Lord Provost will give the usual loyal toasts. His lordship will then pro pose the toast of the evening," Viscount Palmerston." Sir James Campbell of Stracathro is to give " The Houses of Parliament ;" the Hon. W. Cowper, NI.P., the Duke of Argyll, or Loi d Dunfermlire, will probably reply. Mr. Dalglish is to propose "The brave defenders of our country ;" Mr. Bucha nan, " Success to Representative Governments throughout Europe ;" the Lord Advocate," Economic principles of Adam Smith ;" Viscount Palmerston, " The Lord Provost and Magistrates, and Prosperity to the City of Glasgow ;" the Duke of Argyll, " The University of Glasgow," which, of course, will be responded to by the Rev. Principal Barclay ; Lord Belhaven, " The Clergy of Scotland." Sir A. Alison and Sir Edward Colebrooke, M.P., will also give toasts. On Tuesday his lordship will be as busily employed as on Monday. At Greenock, about one o'clock, on Tuesday, he will be presented with an address by the authorities; at six o'clock the same evening he will be entertained at a soiree in the City Hall of Glasgow by the working men of the city, when another address will be presented to him. An address will subsequently be presented to him by the unemployed of the city. The same evening a ball will take place in his honour in the Corporation Picture Galleries, where he is expected to be present. On Wednesday he goes to Edin burgh, where a grand political banquet will take place; and on Thursday he visits Leith, and wilt be presented with another address.— North Braid?. Daily Mail. PROBABLE EFFECT OF MR. SOMES'S SUNDAY CLOSING BlLL.—Workman: Well, Betsy, if they won't let us get any refreshment o' Sunday out o' doors, we must lay in a stock, and drink at home, like the pious Scotch." —Punch. CHARIVARL—The Charivari publishes a wocdcat in which Europe, as a female fi,ore, is represented interrogating severely an enormous Russian armed to the teeth. This latter points to a diminutive child in the Polish dress and replies, "It is not my fault, I assure you. It is he who began. He is always maltreating me!" The Mdependance 01 Brussels relates the following, which we must hope to be devoid of foundation : "Last summer the Princess of Alexandra being in this city, visited the Zoological Gardens. That very morning a pony had been foaled in the stables of the establishment, and her Royal Highness expressed a wish to stand go imother to it. She gave it the name of Alexander, but as the word was rather too long that of Joujou was subs ituted at the sug gesi ion of the Duchess de Brabant. The protege of the Princess of Wales is going on well, and above his box is painted - the date of his .biith and the honour which he re ceived. On the day of the Princess Alexandra's marriage, an Englishman went to the Zoological Gardens, and having sent for the director, asked if it was true that Joujou was the godson of the future Queen of England. The reply being in the affirmative, the Englishman said in that case here had been a want of consistency in not decorating the animal on such.a day with a white rosette, and that he would himself give money for the purpose. Since then the English residing at Brussels perform pilgrimages to the Zoological Gardens to see the animal." BURLESQUES and extravaganzas have now be come so completely recognised institutions t"at it seems strange to call them in question. And yet it may be doubted whether there is really any drollery in, for exam ple, calling King Lear " a monarch the reverse of leery," and making him the subject of seven or eight hundred lines of limping rhyme, garnished with street slang and mutilated English. It is a favourite fiction with the manufacturers, and, indeed, with the newspaper critics, that the verbal distortions which form the great attraction of these pro ductions are puns. They are nothing of the sort. A pun is a play upon words, but these are merely words beaten out of shape, and ill-treated in a way that does not suggest even horse-play, for there is a stupidity about it which is not c haracteristic of that member of the equine family, Nevertheless, if a man can perpetrate a good num ber of these outrages, sufficiently vulgarise some well-known piece of literature, and throw in plenty of allusions to your poor feet, your hatter, or any other man, be is sure to keep a crowded house in a state of guffaw for a couple of hours on a stretch. Even this small amount of pains and intel lect is not absolutely necessary. If he is physically equal to the task, all he has to do is to jump up and down in striped calico, singing a perfectly meaningless song. By these means he will so endear himself to an apprers'ative public that his portrait will be in every music-shop, he will have engagements seven deep at the Music Halls, and the directors of the Crystal Palace, suspending their own judgment rn the subject of popular improvement, will be compelled to recognise him as a vehicle for conveying in struction to the people.—,S'atmikiY Review! HEROISAI OP NAPOLEON 111, - AND THE Cowardly Attacks of Mr. Kinglake. ' (From the Paris Correspondent of the Times.) Mr. Kinglake's work on the " Invasion of the Crimea" is not much known in Paris. I have, however, seen three copies of it, one at least of which I know to have been procured in the usual way a a Paris bookseller's. The French papers have not noticed it, with the exception of one or two that spoke of " ignoble calumnies," referring with natu ral indignation to the insinuations about the Emperor's personal courage. I cannot affirm that Mr. Kinglake's book is refused admittance into France, bat I am pretty certain that the Emperor would gaits immensely in public estimation if his people were to know that the very qaality for which, of all others, they have always given him credit, and for the absence of which none other in their eyes could ever compen sate, is now called in question, however timidly, by the historian of the Crimean War. May I be allowed to say that I have during the last 15 years seen Louis Napoleon, as Representative of the people in the National Assembly, as President of the Re public, and as Emperor of the French on occasions the most trying. I have seen him thus probably as much as any man in France, and certainly more than Mr. Kinglske. I was close to him at Besancon in 1850 on the night of his visit to the Halle, when, separated from all his attendants, he stood or walked alone in the midst of infuriated bands cone• posed of the very dregs of the populace, who were shaking their caps and their fists in his face and shouting in his ears, " Vive la .Republique Demo • cratique et Sociale !" and, as I thought, on the point of tearing him to pieces. He looked as calm, collected, and unmoved by this wanton outrage, his countenance the same, as when he was a few hours before reviewing the troops, end the mob tell back before him while he walked slowly along, for his wonderful self-possession extorted respect even from them. I saw him a few days after wards penetrate almost alone into the Croix Rousse of Lyons, the most revolutionary quarter of that ret olutionary city. On his return from his tour in the provinces, on that and subsequent occa sions, all Paris saw him, at a time when political passion was at the highest, when men were roused almost to madness, traverse the long line to the Boulevards, from the Bastille to the Madeleine, and riding alone at least 50 paces in advance of his Staff, which he would not allow to run the risk he himself was ready to meet. Tha way was no doubt lined with troops, but there was nothing to prevent an assassin in the houses, crowded to the roof, from aiming at so good a mark as he showed himself. Yet there was no sign of trepidation, no change of countenance, not the slightest agitation, as he bowed, hat in hand, in recognition of the few salutes which greeted him. It would be no imputation on the courage of any man to allow his escort to ride by his side or to follow him, but Prince Louis Napoleon did not do so. I was near the spot in the Champs Ely sees when Pianori took his stand a few paces from the Em peror and deliberately levelled his pistol and fired two shots point blank at him, and I observed the Emperor display the same calmness as if he was in his private room at the Tuileries, salute he bystanders, and ride on at the same pace as if nothing had occurred. I was not tar from the spot when the three shells of Orsini exploded. I will not again describe the scene presented on that terrible night, but if anything ever occurred to make the heart quail and to destroy all presence of mind, it was that murder ous attempt. The Emperor, not knowing in the darkness and confusion whether he and his tvie' were not still tracked or encircled by murderers, stepped deliberately from his carriage, ascended to the balcony, and showed himself to the people, who gave vent to their feelings by enthusiastic shouts, excited not merely by his escape from a horrible death, but by admiration of his marvellous compo sure at such a moment. And the next day and the day after every one saw him move slowly along the Boulevards, and in the most crowded parts of the city in an open carriage, unattended by a single soldier. The man who passes through scenes like these with unaltered courage, who encounters without a change of muscle and with such complete self-possession the worst the assassin can do, is not one to turn craven on the field of battle, which he seeks of his own free will, and amid the pride, pomp, and circumstance of war, which tend to in spire courage even where it is wanting. If Mr. Kieglake believes that the Emperor Napoleon is not fearless, he is alone in that belief. For my part, I have known his friends and partisans as well as his bitterest enemies; but at no time, either of public tranquillity or public convulsion, do I remember to have heard from friend or foe the slightest doubt of his courage. Whatever other chaiges may have been brought against him on personal or political grounds, that never was in the number. THE THEATRES. There will be a change of performance at most of the London theatres at Easter. At Drury-lane the Irish melodrama of "Peep o'Day, or Savourneen Deelish," which had so pros perous a career at the Lyceum, will be revived in a more attractive form than ever, the more ample proportions of the stage at the national theatre af fording greater opportunity for the display of those picturesque views and brilliant scenic effects in which the piece abounds. At the Haymarket, Miss Louisa Angel, an actress of some provincial celebrity, will appear as Beatrice, in " Much Ado about Nothing." The comedy will be lellowed by a new piece from the pen of Mr. Sterling Coyne, described as" an apropos dramatic sketch," in the course of which will be introduced a new panorama by Mr. William Te bin and his son, illustrative of the tour of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales in the East. With a view to the more accu rate execution of this panorama, bath artists under took a journey last autumn through Turkey, Syria, the Holy Land, and part of Egypt. At the Princess's will be produced a new extra vaganza of singular structure, by Mr, H. J. Byron, founded in equal proportions on the poem of " Don Juan," the ballad c,f " Lord Bateman," and 0,, le gend of " Lurline." It will be entitled " Beautiful Hatdee ; or, the Sea Nymph and the Salee Rovers,' and will include in its cast Miss M. Oliver, Miss Hudspeth, Miss Helen Howard, Miss Murray, and Messrs. Robby, Seytun, and Belmore. At St. James's there will be a travestie of there cent dramatic versions of " The Heart of Mid. Lothian ;" and the title suggested is " Circumstan tial Effie Deans." Mr. James Rlgers, late of the Strand Theatre, and Miss Marie Wilton are to have parts in it. The Olympic will produce a classical extrava ganz t by Mr. F. C. Burnand, called " Acis and Glatea," the principal characters in which Hill be represented by Miss Latimer, Miss Hughes, and Mr. Atkins. Mr. Tully will compose the music, and the scenery will be by Messrs. Telbin and Grieve. The Strand will be furnished by Mr. H. J.Byron with an extravaganza founded on the popular story of " The Forty Thieves," and bearing the title of " The Thirty-• Nine Thieves," a name which we are assured is " designed to illustrate the author's incorrigible propensity to take one off." At the Westminster Mr. F. Lloyd, a comedian who is held in high esteem at Manchester, will make his first appearance before a London audience. Neither at DL ury-lane nor at Westminster will there b© any performance during Passion-week. ACCIDENT AT THE HUNGERFORD BRIDGE CF fIIE CHARING• CROSS RAILWAY. Yesterday an accident which was calculated to have resulted in fearful loss of life, happened at the Charing-cross Railway bridge, which crosses the river on the site of the old Hungerford suspension bridge, while the last-named structure was being removed. The greater part of the bridge has already been taken away, and in removing the chains on the east side of the bridge, nearest to the Str, , nd, there was a sad len snap, and the chain gave way, and the men at work - na it were precipitated to the ground with tearful violtrc,.. they were at once picked up and conveyed to the Char ,ng-cross Hospital, where they were promptly attended t o . is.TOTIO of the iLjUtiOs are of a Aature to prove fatal. The Riots of the Manufacturing Districts. MANCHESTER, WrOdneS3ay, The tumultuous proceedings in these districts appear to have come to an end with the meeting at Staley bridge yesterday,at which the operatives were advised to return to their schools. There is very little doubt that the refusal of the relief tickets for five days had been a very inconvenient matter for the majority. In the plunder of the shops only the strong and more disorderly obtained provisions, while the greater proportion of the people were starving, and had begun to repent following the bad advice of their leaders. Accordingly, it is said, that when yesterday the resolution had been passed, that they should return to their schools, many happy faces were seen in the crowd, and some of them shook each other by the hand in an excited manner. The chairmen of the meeting is reported to have said :—" Now, my lads, in the House of Parliament it is always that the majority ruies. So let it be here. Ail of you go to your schools, and let not one man be missing when the names are called over in the morning." The people dispersed. crying, "The riot is over," and " Bravo !" This morning it was found that the advice was acted upon, and the town had resumed its ordinary peaceful aspect. It is one of the advantages of the school system, for both sexes and for people of all ages, that it enforces some degree of discipline_ The people are taken out of the streets, where they would. otherwise be collected in groups, and be always open to temptation. The promises made to the deputa tions by some of the leading members of the Relief Committee to reconsider the ticket system, will no doubt be carried out, but, it is very doubtful if the committee will be persuaded to return to money payments. The arguments used by the operatives against tickets are that they are served at the shops where they present them with in ferior articles of food, and are obliged to some extent, to take not so much what they would pre fer to have but what the shopkeepers may have to part with. "Besides," said an operative to our correspondent, "some of us want a little baccy or a little beer, and if they have 3s. to give why can not they give it in money as well as in paper P'' The answer, of course, is that some of the men with families spend all or the greater part of the money in drink, and leave their families to starve or go about begging. Tnere is one complaint of the dissatisfied which it would be well to remedy as coon as possible. They allege that there are men upon the committees who treat them coarsely when they go for relief. It is to be feared that there are men who get upon Boards of Guardians and Relief Committees who are too apt, under the pressure and irritation of such scenes as occur in crowded offices, when applicants are troublesome and will take no denial, to give way to temper and use abusive epithets ; but, so far as we can learn, the majorities of such committees consist of men whose fault lies in the other direction, and whose kindly disposition renders them liable to imposition. At Ashton the tumults had their origin in raids from Staleybridge, and with the end of these the town has become peaceable. At noon yesterday the Town-hall was in charge of one solitary poicemate. Cue magistrates, county constabulary, and special constables had all returned to their ordinary occu pations. From Hyde, Dukinfield, and neighbouring towns the reports are of the same satisfactory character as those from Ashton And Satley bridge. Mr. Thackeray at the Royal Wedding. On the day of her entrance into London who looked more bright and happy than the Princess ? On the day of the marriage the fair face wore its marks of care already, and looked out quite grave, and frightened almost, under the wreaths, and lace, and orange flowers. Would you have had her feel no tremor ? A maiden on the bridegroom's thres hold, a princess led up to the steps of the throne ? I think her pallor and doubt became her as well VS her smiles. That, I can tell you, was our vote who sat in X compartment, let us say, Li the nave of St. George's Chapel, at Windsor, and saw a part of one of the brightest ceremonies ever performed there. My dear cousin Mary, you have an account of the dresses, and I promise you there were princesses besides the bride whom it did the eyes good to be hold. Around the bride sailed a bevy of young crea tures so fair, white, and graceful that I thought of those fairy-tale beauties who are sometimes prin cesses and sometimes white swans. The Royal Princesses and the Royal Knights of the Garter swept by in prodigious robes and trains of purple velvet, 30s. ,a yard, my dear, not of coarse including the lining, which, I have no doubt, was of the richest satin, or that costly " miniver "which we used to read abcut in poor Jerrold's writings. The young Princes were habited in kilts; and by the side of the Princess Royal trotted such a little wee solemn Highlander ! He is the young heir and chief of the famous clan of Brandenburg. His eyrie is among the Eigles, and I pray no harm may befall the dear little chieftain. The heralds in their tabards were marvellous to behold, and a nod from Rouge Croix gave me the keenest gratification. I tried to catch Garter's eye, but either I couldn't or he wouldn't. In his robes, he is like one of the Three Kings in old missal illuminations. Gold Stick in waiting is even more splendid. With his gold rod and robes and trappings of many colours he locks like a Royal enchanter, and as if he had raised up all this scene of glamour by a wave of his glittering wand. The silver trumpeters wear such quaint caps as those I have humbly tried to depict on the play ful heads of children. Behind the trumpeters came a drum bearer, on whose back a gold laced drummer druobed his march. When the silver clarions had blown, and, under a clear chorus of white-robed children chanting round the organ, the noble pro cession passed into the chapel and was hidden from our sight for a while, there was silence, or from the inner chapel ever so faint a hum. Then hymns arose, and in the lull we knew that prayers were being said, and the sacred rite performed which joined Atbert Edward to Alexandra his wife. lam sure • hearty prayers were offered up outside the gate as welt as within for that princely young pair, ana for their mother and Queen. The peace, the freedom the happiness, toe order he r rule guarantees, are part of my birthright as an Englishman, and I bless God for my share. Where else shall I fled such liberty of action, thought, speech, or laws which protect me so well ? Her part of her com pact with her people, what Sovereign ever better performed ? It ours sits apart from the festivities of the day it is because she suffers from a grief so recent that the loyal heart cannot master it as yet, and remains treu tad fest to a beloved memory. A part of the music which celebrates the day's service was composed by the husband who is gone to the place where the just and pure of life ratet the re war d promised by the Father of all of us to good and faithful servants who have well done here below. As this one gives in his account, surely we may remember how the Prince was the friend of all peaceful arts and learning; how he was true and fast always to duty, home, honour ; how, through a life of complicated trials, be was sagacious, righteous, active, and self-denying. And as we trace in the young faces of his many children the father's features and likeness, what Englishman will not pray that they may have inherited also some of the great qualities which won for the Prince Consort the love and respect of our country ? The papers tell us how, on the night of the marriage of the Prince of Wales, all over England and Scotland illuminations al,eareinmsvdilel,agtehaendpocoirty a l p h d ou c sa h n il d d s re o n f were feasted, kindly schemes were devised to mark the national happiness and sympathy. " The bonfire on Copt point at Folkestone was seen in France," the Tele graph sa ys, " wore clearly than even the French marine lights could be seen at Folkestone." Long may the fire continue to burn! 'f here ote Dire peen coasts (and inland pliceL , ) where the liberty tight has been extinguished, or is so low that you can't see to read by it—there are great At!antiO shores where it flickers and smokes very gloomily. Let us be thankful to the honest guardians of ours, and for the kind sky under which it burns bright end steaay.—Cornitill Magazine for April. THE CHANCERY VACATION.—The Ctuncery v cation will commence on the 30th inst., and terminate on the Bth April ineluaive. 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