The Sun. — London, England, 1863-02-04 00:00:00

---~ t - e / ~ / /' (-c !~ U ~ f NEWSPI PER .~ /~ ~— r c l/L,/ • ni k... '7 , ....:! if".... .. :...! I f' t l ' e r i- - I F I //;-- - F V _ - - ~._, ``` , ,,,t',?. • ... .• fr"-' itt 4 4 . 7 ?. -', •'' , ,-- , -.. L.'"'''''''"'''*'''**"..*%' H . • . A LTA, ; 4 1 , P_Sit_tte a OA) 1 • ATA - . , , '''"""'" " ' ' rklif 'M • r ..'1,,. ) 't,f ( , , , 4 • 4 , , Q , 4 . --t* t e, .-- ..., i ii. , .. ' . i ~. ..,o , o s, I ..." 1- '(/ ; • ‘ ‘ ). ' 7'. ' r` )4 ' -.-,,. .'l , ''"-.._—._ , . ~,400 ' l'' 4- et, ,-- • „ ~... , , ...,„..„ ;7 tliN .'. ''' I LA. 7 ' 'NI 11-1 ! 40 3 - .44 4 . a #'''' ,--- 6/# t=' , 1 , 44 / /, 4,/ L , -;:nno I. ~.(111,4 , .. 411111,1 ~ L QA/lt ngaged arising wcasion t. lm- ie posi ies, the ling an at, Col. PRICE.-- --Id. STAMPED ....sd. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE'. Sole Lessee and Manager, EDMUND FALCONER. The public is respectfiV4 informed that this Theatre, naving been Re-modeled, Decorated, and Embellished in a truly magnificent and costly style, is now open. Notwithstanding the immense expenses incurred in the arrangements, the Prices of Admission will be as usual, and similar to those of the principal London Theatres, viz.:— Private Boxes, 10s, Gd., 215., £1 11s. Gd., L 2 25., £ 3 3 5. , and £4 4s. S ta ll s, 6 s. D ress circle, 4s. First Circle, 38. Boxes, 2s. Pit, 2s. Lower gallery, ls. Upper Gallery, 6d. No Half-price. A MORNING PERFORMANCE of the PANTO MIME TO -MIME EVERY WEDNESDAY, at Two o'clock. T HIS EVENING w ill b e p r esented Mr. E. Falconer's Comic Drama, entitled NEXT OF KIN. Principal Characters by Messrs. S, Calh r a s em E , d H m . u S n in d e Fa lai i. r, Nevill e , W ar d e , R our k e , Fredericks; m • coner, and Miss Portman. After which will be produced the Great Drury-lane Annual in the form of an entirely Novel. Original, Bur lesque, Grotesque, Poetical, Pictorial, Pastoral, Grand Comic Christmas Pantomime entitled LITTLE GOODY TWO SHOES; or, HARLEQUIN and COCK. ROBIN! " Little Bird with bosom red, Welcome to my Humble Shed, Daily near my table steal. While I pick my scanty meal, Well rewarded if I spy, Pleasure in thy glancing eye."--Old Poem. The novel Effects and Extensive Scenery by Messrs. GRIEVE and TELBIN, assisted by Messrs. D AYES, JONES. C. FENTON, E. LLOYDS, GRIEVE, Jun., TELBIN, Jun., and n s.NSON an d S ONS. The Ma- cbinery by Mr. TUCKER. The Costumes by Mr MAY end Mrs. CLARKE. The Masks, Des;gns, and Personal Appointments by the celebrated DYK-WYN-KYN ; com pleted under his direct cupervision by Messrs. GLINDON, CHALTON, and numerous Assistants. The Tricks, Pro perties, Changes, and Transformations of the Harlequinade by Mr. BLAMIRE and Assistants. The Gas At.pointments by Mr. HINCKLEY. The Scenes of the Harlequinade by H. BOLENO, J. CORMACK, and D. JOHNSON. The troupes, Tableaux, Action, and Grand Ballet, designed and arranged by Mr. OSCAR BYRNE. The Overture and Music composed and arranged by Mr. J. BARNARD. The Opening invented and written by E. L. B -.ANC HARD, Author of "The House that Jack Built," "Peter Wilkins," " Robin Hood," &c. THE VILLAGE SCHOOL OF GOODY TWO SHOES. EARLY MORNING. Little Goody Tw o Shoes—Miss LYDIA THOMPSON. "This dear little Girl, whose real name was Margery lifeanwell, once lived," &c.—Old Story. "His kind Wife gave little Margery a nice pail of new Shoes; and she was so pleased with them, and so fond of thewing them to every one she met, saying, Two Shoes — Two Shoes,' that she gained the name of ' Little Goody Two Shoes.' "—Old story. The Raven, the Pigeon, the Cat, and the White Itibbbit (her pet s ), Masters Quork, Coo, Mew, and Bunny. Pet Robin—Master Redbreast. Little Boy Blue (her Shepherd Swain) Miss HELEN HOWARD. Johnny Stout (the Good Boy) Mr.. J. ROBINS. Thommy Green (the Bad Boy) Mr. G. WESTON. Day Scholars—Masters Wag, Lag, Fag. Brag, Dag, Nag, Gag, Mag, Tag, &c., and Misses Nimble, Simple, Sample, Rumple, Whimper, Simper, Niminy, Pirmny, &c., &c. Sir Timothy Gripe (Lord of the Manor), Mr. TOM MATTHEWS. Graspall (his Steward), Mr. SHAW. Villagers—Messrs.Bumkin,Whackstraw,Oatcake,Chaw bacon, Thatcher, &c. &c. "The room in which she taught her scholars was very large, so that she could have her children stand in front of her while she instructed them.—Old Story. Of the proposal made by Sir Timothy to Goody Two Shoes, and what became of it. HUNTING LODGE ON THE BORDERS OF THE FOREST. The Fairy Good Nature (assuming the form of Goody Peabody), Miss KATE SAXON. Gamekeepers, Messrs. Popp and Bang. Footman, Mr. Powdernob. Page, Master Buttons. Housekeeper, Mrs. Chickabiddy. How Little Boy Blue meets with a particular friend, and how the Squire dooms the small Birds found on his Estate to general destruction, and what ensues thereupon. '!!'HE BRAMBLE BRAKE IN THE DEPTHS OF THE FOREST. —SUNSET. When good Little Goody Two Shoes had finished her ten sets of letters, she invited a great number of her poor little Companions to meet together under an old oak tree, and there she taught them."—Old Story. The Demon Envy, Mr. GLINPON. Hatred and Malice (his attendants), Messrs. Scowl and Growl. The Bad Boy's Compact with the Evil Genius, and what followed therefrom. HAUNT OF THE 'WOO" NYMPHS IN THE ENCHANTED DELL. May, Miss WENT WORTH. Bluebell, Cowslip. Violet, Wild Thyme, Golden Broom, Speedwell, La w p. Wood Anemone, Primrose, Colvolvulus,Will Rose, Traveller's Joy,Celandine, Hearts ease, Fox Glove, Ste. (her attendant Wild Flowers), by a host of Coryphees. Pas do Forget-rne-not, Miss LYDIA THOMPSON. Pas de Double Heartsease, the Misses GUNNISS. Ballet des Bouquets, invented and arranged by Mr. OSCAR BYRNE. WOODY AVENUE, LEADING TO BUTTERCUP MEAD. " All hail to thee, thou first of May. Sacred to merry sport and play, To wine and jest and dance and song, And mirth that lasts the whole day long." CELEBRATION OF MAY-DAY AND FESTIVAL OF THE MAY QUEEN. OUTSIDE OF LITTLE GOODY'S COTTAGE, MILL BROOK, AND ANCIENT BELFRY. " Who killed Cock Robin ? I, said the Sparrow, with my Bow and A rrow ."—Old N ursery L egen d. The Sparrow, Mr. Take an-Aim. The Fly, Master Buzzy, The Fish, Mr. Gillbut. The Beetle, Mrs. Gamp. The Linnet, Master Downey. The Owl, Mr. Whit-to -Whop. The Lark, Mr. HigbflY er. The Rook, Mr. Blackcoat. The Bull, Mr. Roarer, with a Horn accompaniment. The d and his eed done' Impressive fate of Little Cock Robin , seeds o marvellous who pro - n her radiated Harlequins P a th of Prisms over the World restoration by Good Nature, Columbi nes. Madame these two BOLENO (her first appearance here Mr. CORMACK an d Mr. ST. MAINE. Pantaloons, Mr. G. TANNER sses and Mr. DEULIN Years) and the GUNNISS. JOHNSON. Clo wns, Mr. HARRY BOLENO (his first appearance here these two years) and Mr. C. LAURI. Soenel.--GRAND HINT 0' NATIONAL (THEATRE) EXHIBITION OF FUN ! The Me e ti ng of all Nations—Gold Washing and Gold Findin g — Armstreng' a ß reec h-l oa d er —th e E x hibiti on ß e ll s and Belles of the Exhibition—Clown rings one of the Belles --a Belle Savage —the Majolica Fountain—Clown's new Vapourizer—Cent. per S cen t—St r iki n g Two—the Exbibi • 4 C lub—a Medicated V a po u r B a th—a Piping Bullfinch — ter' aree Airs)—the Australian Obelisk makes a decided —°ve—a Toad in the Hole—a Long Nap (2,000 years)—a Bed in the C oal Hole—Froggy would a-Wooing go—a sud- den influx of Strange Visitors and close of tho Exhibition. Invented and Produced by Boleno (Registered). Pantomiraists—HAßßY BOLENO, Madame BOLENO. CORMACK, and TANNER. Trip Storm ''also—Madame BOLENO and Mr. Landlad CORMACK. y, Mrs. Graball ; Page, Master Bellbutton ; ljousemaid, not yet engaged ; Visitors, Cabmen, Sweeps, shoe-Black Brigade, &c., by Artists too numerous to mention. Scene 2.—EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR OF INTER NATIONAL LODGING HOUSE. Sa l4xi mpl gi e onra ICaL°dbbygi'sn;ata Bolerto'a return to his Ofd ---4 Foreigne r all Abroad—Harry —Nobody's Luggage (Oh, 1) 1 i c r k eenr trebody's Luggage Bed with S — bee l t . of - the cold ground gas spirits_A. psolieleVater Lodgings are on are always damp)—Bottli n g which —Coming down with the Dust—Clown and Pinananta7onO Duty solve to change their quarters—The lew Bedroom DOlore the Exhibition Early-rising Bedstead—Clown makes an Impression—Oh, rest thee, my Babe—A Novel Extin guisher —Put out the Light I Put out the Light—A Squ a ll y Night—Clown gets rid of a Lodger—Both Child and Nurse are fast asleep—Clown gives them a drop too much —anew method of getting off to sleep—forty winks—Harlequin Box and Cox (up)—'Tis when to sleep the World retires—the Vision—an unwelcome Visitor—The Shades of Night and the Night Shade —Look on this Picture and on this—List, oh, list—l'm always with you—l'll warm yer—Oh, slum ber my darling, an d s l eep while you may—Visions lightns air —the Nurse —the Child—the Great Sensation Scene and Denoutnent. Scene 3.—SHE'LL -FISH SHOP, COBBLER'S STALL, AND MUSIC WAREHOUSE! A Neat Trip --a Trip less Flat—Flat Fish, Flying Fish, and Ground Bait—taking in the Natives Childish Games, Boyhood's happy days—Arrival of Fun—Sudden appear ance of an old friend —Clown goes a fishing--Gets a bite which prove to be a nibble for him, Garotting with a Ven geance--the strong Arm of the Law—Clown in a Fix— Lucky Escape—Clown gets a Ticket of Leave—the indus trizs Cobble r th a t Li ved in a Stall—Clown finds a pair of 1:810 gets Awl fo r hi s pa i ns—a Rally and a Jump— he will as a taste f or M usic and Gives a Concert, in which play a Solo on the smallest Banjo in th e wor ld an d 12 Commo n G arden Pot p tal9ott l has Five B ars res t— Clown gets D rummed in anAgain—A Supply of Natives gum . y gets Drummed Out —a fan- Division —the head of the force and everybody t a k en in and done for. Scene 4—THE ISLINGTO N AGRICULTRAL HALL D GREAT -SHOWDDOG SHOW, CAT-SHOW, . AND FLOWER Flowers of Loveliness and Flowers of the Forest —going the Green Bushes—Hearts9ase and T uliPa—coming to see • )--a clearing Pair—Fruits of Industry — in Pears (pairs Music, the Food of Love—l calculate not—Music bath always—Where's the Police ?—Opening of Charms—not so D Show—Fort Whine and Bark —an the Great National Puppy—Carrots and a Turn-up—Clown gets Impudent n MA —Dog cheap and dear Hound— ClownPugnatious—a Dog-MA--Dog which he enters—the Way keeps the Dog and Pantaloon gone to the Dogs to Barking—Clown Multiplication, and Vexation Sweet Sounds—Calculation, —Clown's Cat Show—Cats -up and Cats down, anea d a Ca Ye 11 Mt—Cats' ' for the Garotters—Descend Tabbies —the Kill - Denny —Dog s Meat—a Jolly Dog—a Pair of Cats—the Seat of War—How it wi ll all end—a Pr ize Fi g ht for a prize Cup—C a talessis-- Catacrests— a Catastrophe which leads to a Cataract of the Feline Race, and thus ends the Catalogue. STORES, Scene S—(Comi c )—EXTERIOR of MARINE PUBLIC-HOUSE, AND SAILOR'S HOME Invented by Mr. J. Cormack. and the C. LAURI, D. JOHN SON, ST. MAINE, Nautical Nautical Hornpipe, Misses by M. ST. UN MAINE and the Misses NNISS. Set a thief to catch a G U "hole th whole Hog he will go the Hog or None" —A S a il or, half Seas over, mistakes all he Sees—Oil Aunt Sally proves herself, rayther— Shell Hands wanted—and secured by Hook or by Crook—An cient and Modern Warriors—Hearts of Oak—Our Ironsides (not Cromwell's) Al good metal—the great Drainage Question—Pretty Poll of Wapping —she was such a nice young Gall with Old Ballad, " the Lass that loved a Sailor"—" Home, home, Sweet Home" —The Sailors' Home—time to go home, but before doing so we introduce you to Last Scene.—(Denson and Sons.) ENGLAND'S GLORY AND RICHES BROUGHT BY HER OCEAN WAVES I Box-office open from Ten till Six daily. Doors open at Half-past Six, commence at Seven. Acting Manager, Mr, F, B, CHATTERTON, ving in val can- t exert and the mseEsed nspired y of the I active .ing, in sed the hour in warm, e state- )ering's ing Mr. 's Head roof to turned ;ed him he did, I upon ;uard." onel to ]Son a though !diately and in- a, how nrented closure, og car .:(lsTard ous but 1 to the 7 clear nt him- rue sug -0 justify Colonel d from ere not )binson 's Head Ls very tnesses, t man- ad said Colonel alt foi 1, found him ss. 3es were 30s 33s 35s 42s 10. 42s 358 388 t, which Lited de v, Oats idequate gh good ndency. 378 40s 398 40s LOs 438 35s 38s -s 34s 398 —s —8 158 408 —s —8 Os 38s but fair rates as ~15 3 ..17 0 ~17 0 ..16 3 ..16 0 ~16 6 ~16 6 15 6 17 0 ~16 6 ~16 3 ~ 16 6 ;b. 6. .4). 10. b. 12. b, 28. ;b. 13 mtise- It. It 3aimile ie, that ally as ill de- As. by Bile. ,us do- Hollo their They blood, appe- ' Basuro with.' ;wally walled male... of sea- :old er e wife Ls, the, s, of a_ xthur 8. d. ~~ N°. 22.028 . D INNA FORGE!' " that Slgt,or GIUGLINI sings in tie GREAT ST. JAMES'S HALL on WEDNESDAY EVENING, February This being most positively his last appearance in England previous . o his de parture for " Vienna,' Admission T iekets, ON . SHILLING EACH, should be secured before hand, at Austin's office, 28, Piccadilly. Sofa stalls, s. each. MR. SIMS REEVES will reneat Mr. BEINLEY RIcIIARDS'S New National Sony, " God Bless the Prince of I , Vaes," at the National Harp Concert, St. James's Hall, Feb. 5. Published by Robert Cocks St Co., New Burlington-street , price 35.; arranged for choirs, price 3s. I ANT ER R (511 Y HALL. FRI CKELL, the eelehrtv ed l'rofessor of Magic, without apparatus. Immense success of the Third Edtti - .n of the renowned Pan , om:mic Entertainment, THE ENCHANTED HASH, thirteen characters, solely sustained by E. Marshall. The Comic by Unsworth, the o, fainal stump orator "Or any other Man," Yugene, Frank Hall, Arthur Lloyd, and siiss Georgina Smithson. GRAN I) OPERATIC SELECTIONS, as usual, conducted by Mr. Jonghmans, E 0 X F COR 6, OXFORD STREET. Re-appearance of Miss Russell. ALCESTE (the masterpiece of the renowned Composer GLucx), Supported by the entire company, with lull band and chorus. Conducted by Mr:Jonghmans. Other Operatic Selections, Choruses, four-part Songs, &c. George Rodson's Irish, Miscellaneous, and Ventriloquial Entertainment. Unsworth's great Stump Speech, "Or any other man." Eugene's burlesque Scenas and Dances. Miss Caroline Parkes' Pantomi Tito Sketch, " Little Red Riding Hood." W. Randall's New Comicalities, and other varied attractions EVERY EVENING. Hall, 6d.—Baleony and Stalls, 18.—Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. In rehearsal, " HERNE THE HUNTER," a Cantata, composed by W. M. Lutz, Esq., words by 0. Summers, Esq. RGYLI. ROOMS, Windmill- s t ree t, Pi cca dill y . ji Open nightly for Promenade. There is added to the above elegant Establishment a Grand Conversation Saloon, Reading Room, and Smokin rLounge. French, German, and English papers laken in. The musical arrangements under the direction of Mons. Jullien. The Band is composed of the best Musicians in the metro polis. Admission Is.—Manager, M. Grenet. JULLIEN'S PROMENADE CONCERTS. ONS. JULLIEN has the honour to announce that his PROMENADE CONCERTS will take place Every Evening at the ARGYLL ROOMS. The Programme will include selections and arrangements from the works of the following masters : MOZART, I ROSSINI, I MEYERBEER, 1 DONIZETTI. A Grand Quadrille from Howard Glover's Opera, " Once too Often," and the ballet music will be chiefly selected from the repertoire of the late M. Jullien. Admission—One Shilling. Manager, M. GRENET. rIIIIE LONDON ANATOMICAL MUSEUM ; - 1 - containing the Wonders of Nature and Art, shown by innumerable superbly executed Models, illustrating every part of the Human Frame, together with a variety of highly interesting Natural Preparations, Malformations, and Mon strosities. open daily, from 11 to 10 (for Gentlem. n only). Admission One Shilling. Entrances 29, George-street, Han over-square, and 44A, Maddox-street, Regent-street, Lon don, W. Explanatory Lecture every Evening at Seven. Illus trated and Descriptive Catalogues sent, post free, for twelve stamps. Address the Secretary, as above. AMAZON. RTVER, OPEN TO PERU FOR UNIVERSAL TRAFFIC, It pleased our Lordthe King, it be En' I Ric. 3, e 2. By New Zealand's Antipodean Gaspd Forest-law Chief, in MALTA-ALLIANCE A GREEK•FALATINE OF CHESTER on, JULIAN O.S. I [ 01 4. 19 i] v. Greg'risn icstyle Mean-swn Calender of Papal-palmer-sT-one,—cancelled, on private Church separation from Public state—thus nr, ministers' money to the ' fisherman's Ring' Guild agents. TAX INCH-FULOttUM' OF ARCHIMEDES, ON ASIA'S AMERIC' CARIB IND`N § BALTIMOR' RATE. Marlbro'-st. Crt.-Rio A;:sinirin Coal-hole Dog-set Case, with Inchkeith Fort Garray's Fish-guard Toga'ry. The Telegraph of Ctmas-day states that Cupt. Ackerley claimed £f fine and costs, from defendants (Dalton, Tur ner, and wife, agents of George Harrow), on their being bound over to keep the peace six months, under £lO penalty, for misdemeanour, and wilful dog offence with a "Le sticmac"-p/ot intent to do injury by canine agency, on Sundays below stairs and week-nights above. The Ave'ry Bowyer -R. c. police reports—unveil's the old Atkins tablets, 52 yrs hid under Clapham Kirk—Cubit'd on ¶ark-harass of 13 Car. it., against plaintiff (the executor and state supporter of Anglo-America's unpaid Income tax Chief, Peter Basquet, 114 yrs)--for holding under his Coal Hole County court Final judgment on 1842-13's double-rent lease, now 20-vra title. So forecloses the Woods & Forest law Werks'-1382 N.S , Chiliarcher Cowper of St. Atm. Corn hill's gold-key wish, by Ouster le main to regain a Primer Seisin Pound- age by getting the Captain to recognize an in verted tenantcy by their lessee Batchelor building-in his Coal hole basis without Party-wall, with intent at steam.• engine boiler HEAT—to effect cold-draft ejection.—to Tomb.)' 'Think !—every day to be thylase, Chandos. For when night-sleep comes—Life is past.' The above case personifies magnetic electricity with prac tical astronomy, in time and 11 tidal nature, and touches the plaintiff's station, as keeper of Thames pivot -font, in the WINDRUSK, and all other watercourses. Whence for food run utility, its Fishery-park Ova-pisiculture and conse quent free navigation, all rivers of the world, under 'Stellar Species Multiplication-2-5 Hen. 4, c. 4-11, Constable act,' Pifcis sole drirate'-Q. Curtii, 19, c 10-on Euphrates. "To stars, a secret spring-give motion true So electricity-their path pursue."-(C/audiam.) This Fishgarden-garth object is based on N. polar Time Longitude Survey Act of 1818-58 G. m. c. 20-on Indian lady consort title for law, 1820, in States-man Ackerley, R.N., for its Mexican Fort-Garray meridian from Melville Isle, 1009 w,, for America's fisheries, in Monrho doctrine, on its i Constable and i Marshal, by clause 13 of 10-Win, m, 1699, for the New-found-land of Virginia, and Trinidad's terra firma Ind.-chief Brant Order in Council, 7 April, 1797, on PICTON for arming Guiana's native Bucks, 1812, as of our Cooke's laairns, as New Zealand women offspring. Whence for 'the King's +/wain-herd rights,' we refer to this Clapham Atkins case of City Beam keep, as Cygnorum Sydney-like-13 Hen. 8, in 1835-Meter act, wherein the Cap tain (& brother Atkins Cliamberlayne, by reason of Jul. 3's papal 9. boy Edw. 6th, Swan-herd city grants, at age 14), as Montague kin executor of privy council by 35 H. 8, e. 1, he being sworn trustee of Brandon and Southwark's Bethlem Hospital Estates, now on St. James's Hall, as Q. Eliz. Park lodge, 5 Swallow-st. & Ormond-Yard-the people's land. The city Wend onus shift brings back H. s's C Khand6s to Swan-nick ' its angeli jimus cceli Leda lady-day non est,' as on the import & export book of rates? 28 July, Jac. 1609, like sham British-crown t Church congregation Queen head from Cardinal (John o'Gaunt's Swinford) Beaufort's bastard niece Joan---=James I. Stuart 1424 race in Vic. as Papal illegitinia'd 1397-hook'd on 1752 to Gregerien mytholog mean Sun (non-siderial) Priests' of Peru Indian, on Ego Rex mandat e , 1546 7, at 11. B's death-cancelled in Emp. Iturbide, Petro 1,, with Egypt's P. and 0. celled 1 Co. Morea tribute, 1828-note. See M. _Post, Jan. 7 '63, p. 7, Her was and is, what can there more be said? I s. N. On earth the chief, in heaven the second ma id. ' j tOn Luther-set 31y of 21-July, 1521, by Leo X and Imp. Charles V, by Pavia'n intermee Heligo-land supremacy in Sydney-made the > 1 S•Melita Goza. sagittaLLWrist arch'r inch bearer. So, by Ghent 3ty, 30 May 1814-31 -Copartner act, No. 54, for 2-3 Will. 4, Caput-81, 92, 1832, (on Russian Dutch Loan guarantee-on Submission of the Clergy and restraint of appeals to Rome, by lack of justice-names 25 Hen. 8, c 19 and 8 Eliz. c 5), for 1863 marine link causes, to avoid tedious suits now 1009 w., pending on Forts Garry whence the 9 mile sqr. by Russia to Hudson's Bay Co.'s at MINOAN, Labrador, and Buenos Ayres, Caatilia like-Gros enclosure, 609 w. Trinidad's D. A. COMilry G. papers. 1 hereby declare all rivers open for universal traffic-by force of Sir C. Stuart and MELLO's Amazon Rio Brazil elec tion, attested in Adm. Hamond and Sectry Hill Sandys, on the 1825 Holy alliance abolition of Kings' for the * Caesar Peru-edict 1547 Ind. Rota-crown Protector Lieut Ackerley, R.N., as King John's Ist Montague 'R/ kin trust, was sworn in as Chief-judge, at Worcester's Crt. in Jan. 1837,* by Gold stick archer-Wm. 4 [whose JORDAN-daughter marries the Captain's nephew, by 2nd-branch of Dartmouth's Slane le Fleming Chamberlayue, in Leicester Denton Coke, Hun loke gate-Shelley de Lisle Sydney as Fitzclarence bar'd in heraldry, like Eaton-hall Grey-hill Egerton, by Somer set' Hill icasq-as Malcolm In. line of Clare Lincoln-in'- Lacy as Welsh Pala-Nen of Ireland, since 1825-37 by Bell alliance in Ackerley's X. mint of Chester by Indian Mary b y U.C. o Tt ah,4pe HughAons i m a e, ~GeLrvEeoi Cheste r' soe n : a f ad=e Judge-likea e ar Plautus, pteh on Law Crt-tie 1820 (2d) as the that Civic Christian marriage holding r him the doors of Junior United Service Club, r":e.a on osn h e i . sfA l , ; oo D o law mixed chur s e t Co-burn fraud discovery and S. Museum membership, for t° he li : . ;:tetahuusemb('4Dhutsplieraxperiffieeeniamlednuttaiets, Bath,and civil rthyr Tydvil), without Satrapia' crime, 1838ussPoliah Rothschild took out Exchequer Troy-wt M.P. of Southname charter' Totbm, & ay 4 rOs 3 w ; lo .n al . o e n d e ict C Lauda. so ope a mitre-and-key 1772 Mint Conefalonier . , 26 Ed. 3. the Hesse Mayo t o (Tower (Tower Ordnance office-shift) r f ß o Peter, Constable of thr Tower , So presented in November to Indi an bearer, ,6'rent Bathing, 1843 act-on n John's 8d -tun - a 1837 Si d e ose, airs elected PETER by bearer, for Theas stimo j A u n a g y l 9 v /A ot i o c e lac w fl h a e g n l i t a o h n e HIGH corrriteurtx Darling's A C hristiane k erley' Ashburton Capitulation -31y, theit Zealand Carib POPE, in 1842-by Antipodean New Garrey military sta.-See Commissary 4 1 i l l n ien , fla g to Fort papers, 1671 to 1843, on Car. 2 Hudson's Ba a l Array. on Eliz. 1572 Raleigh, (Drake, Sir W Y . pg l „,te i ". of Cartwright at d Ackerley's charge), Rolls n, § the tidal oath 6 & 6 standard Meters for 12 colony in is s a a ti t : on BRITAIN'S O.S. New Albion Orecone Columbia, &c. So, death-rid wish ?of Ackerley's Nfndland Baltimore- Maryland of Car. I. 1634 Indian 2-Arrow trust, on Cherokee Nation, 1730-74's Cecil N.s. Exeter Change by attaint-so Calvin-papist Quakers Percy-Smithsonian' peculiar insti• t uittitoene', on Can'ng's £.Rush native by Gladstone Hs. Com: - m 1833-36-touch Georgia's papal •black-farm Southern war to extend Justinian sivil law code, 1. I. tit. I. §4, to overturn the U.S. '76 Union on the Jurat Common Law of England -by LINCOLN'S last Dec. Army word Nation, against Priestly interference with Indian Water-bailiffs. 11 God's arc - 1 %.' 6/cilia' tie of , pendulum_ Ili lat. 51e. 30 N. as A Norh go to like polar *declina the 1° 30 below the pole, 29 Sept., for Poor-law tion (above 2 I'1.) 0. Style : • . as l'proad 'lt.' New Treasury Jury audits, in : heavens as h ' ' aever"' It rideth round the on a orse ; tor 30 B ow, Bantry, selliale, drunswic. I N - to & fro,_ towns prefix P le to 510 ACKERLEY. (Signed) Mansion-he,' Stoclupmarket' London, 2-Feb. 4, 1863. 11-1 E SUN. g, IN DoN, WEDN ESDA I , EVENING. FEBRUARY 4, 1863 NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE MORALS OF MAYFAIR." Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 215., POINT OF HONOUR. By the Author of "THE MORALS OF MAYFAIR," &c. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. On Friday, Feb. 6, in 3 vols., printed on toned paper, L T. 0 L A V E' S. Live for to-day To-morrow's light To-morrow's cares shad bring to sight. Go sleep, like closing flowers at night, And Heaven thy morn will bless. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 215., A DAUGHTER A NOVEL. OF EVE. By RAIN FRISWELL, Author of "Sham," "Ghost Stories and Phantom Fancies." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. SIR RUTHERFORD ALCOCK'S WORK ON JAPAN. On Wednesday, Feb. 11, will be Published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Maps, and above 100 Illustrations in Chromolitho graphy and on Wood, THE CAPITAL of the TYCOON: A -a-Nar rative of a Three Years' Residence in Japan. By Sir RUTIIERFORD Amocx, K.C.8., Her Majesty's Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary in Japan. London : Longman, Green, and Co., 14, Ludgate-hill. TIIIB day is published, CHRONICLES OF CAR LINGFORD : ‘IALEM CHAPEL. 1..) Originally published in " Blackwood's Magazine." In Two Volumes Post Octavo, price 24a. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER FOR THIS DAY, 28. 6d. each Person. SOUPS. Ox Tail. Spring. FISH. Soles a la Hollandaise. ENTREES. Rissoles of Chicken. JOINTS. Sirloins of Beef. Saddles of Mutton. SWEETS. Souffle au Riz. Swiss Pastry. Cheese and Salad. An extensive and carefully selected stock of FRENCH RHENISH, MOSELLE, and other WINES, imported ex• pressly for The London Dinner. THE LONDON, 19', FLEET-STREET. Fried Brill. Jugged Hare. 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I had a cough for several weeks that defied all that had been prescribed for me; and yet I got completely rid of it by taking about half a small box of your Lozenges, which I find are the only ones that relieve the cough without deranging the stomach or digestive organs.—l am, sir, your humble servant, P. HAWKER. To Mr. Keating. 79, St. Paul's Churchyard. TRULY EFFICACIOUS AND MILD.- Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre- Jared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. cat, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and fiver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their opera tion and grateful to the stomach, they create appe rite, pro mote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. Sold by W. Lambert, 8, King William-street, Charing-cross. London, and by most druggists, in boxes,ls. lid., and three times the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package, with " William Lambert," engraved on the stamp. severe. It is not so certain that it will be decisive. Prom this rapid survey of the field of impending operations, it will be seen that the Federal Govern ment has a large work in hand ; and that if Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet are about to make an end of themselves politically, they are inclined to do the deed after the fashion of Sardanapalus and to expire in a blaze of fireworks. Meantime Mr. Lincoln is called upon to dismiss his Administration, and replace it by one more homo geneous, cr, as Mr. Seward would say, " more unique." But as the President is in one of his in tervals of self-assertion, and in the mood to say "No" shortly and sharply to all comers, the efforts of those who strive to produce a Ministerial crisis make little progress. The memorial of the 26 Re publican senators has produced no effect. A depu tion from New York, headed by Mr. George Op dyke, the Mayor, and including several men who have it in their power either to make or mar the fortunes of any loan that Mr. Chase may desire to negotiate, has been equally unsuccessful. The depu tation, when admitted to the Imperial presence, re presented in respectful terms the public lack of con fidence in his advisers, and urged a change "as essential to the salvation of the country." Mr. Lin coln could not see the point. If he had been a constitutional king he might have seen it, and re membered the unpleasant consequences that have followed in other countries when king and people took different siaes ; but being an elected Presi dent, more absolute during his four years in office than any king or emperor in the world, he contented himself with telling the busybodies who presumed to give him advice that " The Govern ment was better informed of the necessities of the country than any outsiders could be, however able or intelligent." And so the depu tation retired—possibly as patriotic as before, but probably not so sanguine that much good could be done while Mr. Lincoln remained President. Mr. Greeley, with whom Mr. Lincoln said some time ago that he could not afford to quarrel, is trying his powers of persuasion with a similar object, and has instigated the meeting of a select Republican mica to consider the action to be pursued in both Houses during the short remaining term of the present Con gress. The ultra-Republican party are dissatisfied, because there is not abolition enough in the Presi dential policy, while the Democrats are dissatisfied because there is too much. One would emancipate all slaves by a Presidential and inoperative decree, and appoint Gen. Fremont commander-in-chief to superintend itsnon-execution; the other would annul or withdraw the proclamation of emancipation, and reappoint Gen. M'Clellan to the bead of the army. If Mr. Lincoln were disposed to change it is pro bable that the Abolitionists would carry the day ; that Gen. Halleck and Mr. Stanton would be sacri ficed to the public disgust at the mismanagement of the war; that Mr. Chase would be immolated to appease the alarm of bankers and business men ; that Mr. Welles would be offered up as a victim to the wrath of the indignant merchants who have ships and cargoes afloat in the way of the Alabama; and that Mr. Seward would be consigned to the rural retirement of his own sweet Auburn, and to the tender mercies of a score of ex-prisoners in Fort Lafayette, to satisfy the distrustful animosities of Mr. Charles Sumner and the other high priests of Emancipation, for having played false to the cause of the negro and lost faith in the healing in fluences of his traditional ninety days. But in this case a much worse Administration would be ap pointed to succeed the defunct. Gen. Butler might ' fill the place of Mr. Stanton, Gen. Wadsworth that of Gen. Halleck, Mr. Charles Sumner that of Mr. Seward, and Mr. Horace Greeley that of Mr. Chase, Perhaps even Mr. Lincoln may be of opinion that it is better to endure the ills he has than fly to others that he can but too easily prefigure, even though by so doing he should incur the much dreaded hostility of Mr. Greeley. Yesterday the President sent a special Message to the Senate and House of Representatives, informing those bodies that he had signed the Bill authorising the issue of 100,000,000 greenbacks, for the pay ment of arrears due to the army; and expressing, at the same time, his " sincere regret" that it had been found necessary to increase the paper money of the country to so large an extent, at a time when the circulation was already so redundant as to have seriously augmented the cost of living, to the injury not only of the labouring man but of the whole community. He also took occasion to suggest as the best remedy for that inflation of the currency, which he admitted as likely to produce " disastrous consequences," the taxation of the circulation of all the State and local banks, and the establishment of a uniform currency, based upon the security of United States bonds, as suggested in his recent Message. This is the idea of Mr. Chase, as well as of Mr. Lincoln, but it meets with little favour from the public, although as far as the mere uniformity of the bank-note circulation is concerned, there is a large class of people who are inclined to support it. The Message was very ill received by both Houses. Mr. Greeley, who is at Washington, urging a change of Ministry, states in the Tribune that the recommendation to adopt Secretary Chase's banking scheme provoked laughter over most of the House; that there was a very general expression of irrita tion at what was called the interference and dicta tion of the President ; and that in the Senate, which refused to print the document, there was a feeling of resentment at what a distinguished senator called Mr. Lincoln's " growing habit of returning bills with his signature, accompanied by lectures to Congress for having passed them." It may be inferred from this statement that the Republican majority of the Senate are annoyed at Mr. Lincoln's refusal to change his Ministry at their dictation, and that he has finally suc ceeded in " quarrelling with Mr. Greeley." The Conservative party—while otherwise disapproving of his policy—are of opinion that this last is a step in the right direction, though they are quite pre pared to believe that he will retrace it as soon as Mr. Greeley has the opportunity of a private and confidential talk with the man whose policy, though not himself in office, he has succeeded in moulding more effectually than any member of the Adminis- THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. (From the limes' tArrespowlent.) NEW YORK, JAN. 20. The " sixty days" and the " ninety days" so often predicted by the sanguine Mr. Seward and other imaginative Americans are more than sufficient to suppr •ss the rebellion and restore the Union are words that have lost their charm. No one believes in them any more. - The few who still hope, rather than believe, that the rebellion is to be crushed and the Union re-estahliseed (minus Maesachusetts), caleutete that nether object can he accomplished while Mr. Lincoln sits in the Presidential chair. Failing European intervention, a popular or mili tary revolution, or, better than either, the resig• nation of Mr. Lincoln, the country must hobble on as well as it can for two years, piling up debt and misery as each day passes, and finding at the end of the term that ail has been done in vain, and that the restoration of the Union is as hopeless and the South as hostile as ever. But while such is the prospect as regards the relative ettitute of North and South, there are several changes which are certain to occur in the North in " sixty " days, and several others which are quite as certain to occur in "ninety." In less than sixty days the mischievous, as well as absurd, Congress now sitting at Washington will have outlived its legal term, and been consigned to hietoey as the most incom petent, short-sighted, and reckless public body that ever attempted to regulate the affairs of a great na tion. In " ninety" days, or thereabouts, the existing army of the United States—whatever its actual numbers may be, whether 500,000, as military men compute, or 800,000, as Mr. Stanton asserts—will be reduced about one-half by the expiration of the term of enlistment of the nine-months' men, who rushed to receive tne bounty money so liberally promised during last summer, when Mr. Lincoln was so " scared" at the idea of capture in his own capital as to call for 600,000 men for his defence. As vo lunteering has entirely ceased, and the draught or conscription has been abandoned in every State as alike unjust and unpopular in itself, and dangerous to enforce, Congress, during its short remaining term, must either acquiesce in this ominous state of affairs, or take means in conjuetion with the Presi dent to raise and pay a new army. How is the feat to be accomplished ? This is one of the problems that 60 days must solve, if it is to be solved at all, or that, if left untouched for 90 days, must produce results in conjunction with the notorious disaffection of the Army of the Potomac, which may well cause the most earnest and unflinching of patriots to de spair of the Republic. One or two great and immediate victories of the Federal arms would shed a cheering light upon this dark prospect, and help to resoue the Administra tion from the contempt amid which it promises to expire. Mr. Lin coln and his advisers are fully aware of the necessity of achieving some kind of success. They hunger and thirst for a victory, knowing that they must perish without one. Con scious of impending doom, unless Fortune or Auda city do eomeihing for tl;em, they have grown reck less, and have planned and organized as well as they are able a series of n Ival and military expedi tions to strike simultaneously both at the heart and the extremities of the South, with the wild hope that one out of the many may prove successful. General Burnside leads the van. With a courage not to be denied, but with a lack of discretion which makes him an unsafe commander, he has again crossed the Rappahannock, with the concurrence, if not at the prompting, of the President and Mr. Stanton, and against the remonatranees of General Halleck and other officers. The point of crossing originally fixed upore was 12 miles above Falmouth, but it is probable that the actual passage has been made both above and below that suburb. General Lee is fully prepared to receive him, either at Fre dericksburg or at any other point between that city and Richmond. People stand aghast at the teme rity of the movement. The army is notoriously dis contented and demoralised. Four months' arrears of pay are due to it; and since it made its first on slaught on the impregnable heights beyond Frede ricksburg, it has lost at least one-third of its num bers by wounds, fevers, desertions, and the gradual atrophy that usually fillete every army which loses confidence in its commander or its cause. The re sult is expected with painful anxiety. No one either publicly or privately approves it, or looks upon it in any other light than as an act of foolhar diness, approaching to eriminalty. The next movement is more hopeful. For the last three weeks, or longer, all the iron-clads re cently constructed in this port as well as in Boston and Philadelphia, together with a fleet of wooden gunboats and war-ships, have been despatched one after the other to rendezvous at Port Royal, to ar range matters for a simultaneous attack upon Wil i Wil mington in North and Charleston n South Caro lina. A considerable military force accompanies them. General Foster, the hero of the recent bril liant but bootless raids from Newborn to Kingston and Goldsborough, is to co-operate with the naval forces against 'Wilmington, and will bo opposed on the part of the Confederates by Gen. Gustavus W. Smith, formerly of New York, one of the ablest of the many able officers in their service. Everything portends that there wilt be a desperate struggle at this place. Possibly the struggle for the possession or the destruction of Charleston will be more desperate still. General Beauregard has been in the city for two or three months ; and no resource of engineer ing skill has been left untried for rendering Charles ton impregnable. Next to the capture of Rich mond, the destruction of Charleston would be the sweetest morsel of vengeance that could fall between the teeth of the Abolitionists and Exterminators. To massacre its whole population and then burn or raze it to the ground and strew the site with salt is the very least punishment that their passion would inflict. Even reasonable people, who are weary of the war and inclined to sebmit with the best grace they can assume to the inevitable necessity of a s eparation, are disposed to make the capture of Fort Sumter a sine qua non to precede all overtures for peace. Till the " Stars and Stripes" float over that peccant fortress all negotiation is bitterly dis tasteful to their minds. That act of expiation ac complished, they may listen to reason, but not before. The third expedition is that under Gen. Banks, operating from New Orleans, and that under Gen. M'Clernand, operating from Memphis, to clear the rivet Mississippi. Gen. M'Clernand's part of the business, under Gen. Sherman, at Vicksburg, has proved a disastrous faoure. The attempt, it ap pears, is to be immediately renewed, in consequence of imperative orders from the President, the painful necessities of whose position admit Meanwhile Gen. Banks is at Baton Rouge, oi n o prepar ing to attack Port Hudson. The friends of the South predict that both attempt s must fail, and that ne ither Banks nor M'Clernand h as t h e l east chance of success, whatever price of human life they may be willing to pay for it. The friends of the North, though not very sanguine, consider that there is a reasonable chance of victory, if the report be true that Gen. Grant, at the head o f t h e arm y of tha Mississippi, num beri ng 100,000 men, has been or dered to co-operate. The fourth point of collision is in Southern Ten nessee, where General Rosecrans is to renew the battle with the large Confederate army which retired, checkmated, but not subdued, at Murfrees borough. The Southern army has been largely reinforced; and both are in goo d sp i r i ts. Rose crane has the prestige of succ ess ; wh i le the Southern army—some w hat discouraged at first by the non result of its last encounter with the enemy--bas been restored to its pristine enthusiasm by the ap pointment of General Longstreet to the command placeis o f Genera Bragg. The army of Rosecrans reportedis to be short of rations ; that of Longstreet is fully supplied. The struggle will be undoubtedly THE ALABAMA. Some of the Federal papers moot the question whether the bonds or notes taken from the com manders of American vessels by Capt. Semmes are valid. The New I ork Express says :—" By the general law of notions, ransom bills or contracts are recognised, and a master may, by his contract for ransom, bind his owners, the whole cargo, as well as the ship. About the middle of the reign of George 111. ransoms were by the policy of England forbidden to English subjects, and we are not quite sure that the existing Prize Act of that country does not now forbid her Majesty', subjects to enter into any contract or agreement for ransoming any ship or merchandise which shall be captured by their lenemies. Certain it is, however, that ransoms have never been prohibited by the Confederate States, or by the United States. The theory of ransom is that it is a repurchase of the actual right of the captors at the time the bill or bond is given, be that what it may ; or, more properly, it is a relinquish ment of all the interest or benefit which the captors might acquire or consummate in the property by regular adjudication of a prize tribunal, whether it be in the interest of the ship and cargo or a lien on the same, or a mere title to expenses. These ransom bills are, by rules of international law, an exception to the general doctrine that no contract with an enemy is valid. In the case of the ransom bill given by the Ariel, it seems not to be payable until six months after the recognition of the Southern Confederacy. If, then, that contingency should ever happen, what court would have jurisdiction to enforce the agreement ? Primarily, all questions of prize belong to the tribunals of the capturing Power; and foreign tribunals will not interfere, unless where their territorial rights have been violated. Ran. sours belong to the same jurisdiction, and may there fore be enfotced or set aside, as the facts disclose a good or bad prize. It is, however, competent for the captors to change redresscha ngetheinany forum n i a n u c a a t s r e y s w of h r e a r n e so t m he , and pe iprsaohnofittahaelfo2w, tier of the Ariel may be r ound, or he DOING A CABBY !—As an occupation in declining I years, I declare I think saving is useful, amusing, and not unh,coming• it must be a perpetual amuse hie retires y e a s dz. with the ohffeer amuse ment. It is a game that can be p la y ed by day, by night, yards. at home and abroad, and at which you must win in the long run. t h lam tired and want a cab. The fare to my house, say, is two shillings. The ca bman will naturally want half-a-crown. I pull out ray book. I show him the distance t is exactly three miles and fifte en hundred and ninety i c n ard a . rd A ly s , every curse i s a ng , twoim sh m i card — hl re as y ph wiin blaspheming g g w compliment to my skill. I have played him and beat hi reward. This i n , ; and a sixpence is my spoil, and just far more cleverlyB t han we by the way, which women play parts to lif e I "ail we do. But what an interest it im shall have my Duringgea the whole drive home I know I hand, and shall beat E t the journey's end ; am sure of my other way. I won't h a r ve advereer Y. Or I can play in an omnibus : I will be one of the cab at all, I will wait for the ing vehicle. I will wait abouetdrnP fourteen in that steam 'bus after 'bus shall pass, but Ini the rain for an hour, and have a place, and get it at length , not be beat. I will through, and an umbrella drippi ng : itil mY boots wet have a rheumatism, a cold, a sore- throa t , between my legs, 1 —a doctor's bill to -morrow perhaps? yiii:, b ut sulkY evening, m y game, and am a gainer of a shilling I have Won on this rubber.-- Thackeray in Cornhill for February. THE INTER tration. Mr. Chase and the Committee of Ways and Means which controls his operations have finally agreed upon the financial scheme which is to rescue the country from its-present monetary perplexities, or sink it still deeper into the slough of bankruptcy. The Government must have 900,000,000 dols. im mediately, or it must collapse. Mr. Chase and the Committee have agreed that this sum must be raised by three separate modes,—first, by the issue of 300,000,000 greenbacks, or legal tender notes ; , second, by a loan of the same amount, secured by three-year bonds, bearing 6 per cent. interest, con vertible into legal tender notes; and, third, by a similar loan for 20 years at 6 per cent., inconvertible. The President, having protested against the issue of 100,000,000 dols. for the payment of the army, may for consistency's sake protest against the 300,000,000 dols. ; but as Congress will certainly pass the Bills, the protest will be vain u nless ll Mr. Lincoln, in the exercise of his prerogative , h re solve to veto them. But as this would brin g to a dead lock, and prepare the way f a Lord Pro tector Cromwell or a Gener al Monk, s to r estore the President, it is not Union with Jefferson Da vis as Pre, likely that Mr. Linco ln will be e i t her so conscien tious or so desperate. The series of r esolutions introduced by 'Air. MWougall, the senator from California,. threatening the Emperor of the French with the veng eance o f the United S tates if he do not immediatel y With draw his forces fro m Mexico, is every w h ere con demned or laughed at. Mr. M'Dougall has no politi cal weight or influence ; and it he h a d, th e S ena t e kno ws too well that the Fede ra l Government caunot afford to quarrel with France just now, or even to debate a matter so likely to produce mischief, ex cept to scout it contemptuously from the House. The New 3 ork, gribune contains the following intercepted despatches : No. 7. Confederate States of America, Department of State, Richmond, Oct. 17. Sir,—Since my No. 5 of 26th ult., of which duplicate is herewith forwarded, some circumstances of a very remark able character have come to the knowledge of the President, to which your earnest attention is invited. On the 7th inst. the President received from Governor Lubbock, of Texas, a letter, of which a copy is annexed, marked A, with inclosurcs No. 1 and 2. The very singular nature of the correspondence initiated, as you will perceive, by Mr. B. Theron, French consular agent and Spanish vice-consul at Galveston, naturally ex cited a lively interest ; but we have not yet arrived at any satisfactory conclusion as to the nature and extent or the source of the intrigue evidently on foot, when, on the 13th inst., the President received from the lion. W. S. Oldham, senator from Texas, a letter, of which a copy, marked B, is herewith enclosed, The concurrent action of two French consular officers at points so remote from each other as Galveston and Rich mond, the evident understanding which exists between them, the similarity of their views and conduct, the choice of Mr. Oldham as the party to be approached, he being ge nerally considered as identified with the party opposed to the Administration, while Mr. Wigfall is its supporter—ail concur in satisfying us that there is not only concert of ac tion between these officials, but that their conduct has been dictated by some common superior. • In plain language, we feel authorised to infer that the French Government has, for some interest of its own, instructed some of its consular agents here to feel the way and if -possible to provoka-eorno movement on the part of the State c f Texas which shall re sult in its withdrawal from the Confederacy. It is difficult, if not impossible, on any other hypothesis, to account for the conduct of these agents. I have, in accordance with the instructions of the Presi dent, expelled both Mr. Theron and Mr. Tabouelle from the Confederacy, and have forbidden their return without the previous permission of the Government. I enclose you copies of the orders of expulsion, marked C and D. In endeavouring to account for such a course of action on the part of the French Government I can only attribute it to one or both of the following causes :- 1. The Emperor of the French has determined to conquer ant hold Mexico as a colony, and is desirous of interposing a weak Power between his new colony and the Confederate States, and in order that he may feel secure against any in terference with his designs on Mexico. 2. The French Government is desirous of securing for itself an independent source of cotton supply to offset that possessed by Great Britain in India, and designs to effect this purpose by taking under its protection the State of Texas, which, after being acknowledged as an independent republic, would, in its opinion, be in affect as dependent on France and subservient to French interests as if a French colony. It is more than probable that both these considerations would have weight in the councils of the French Cabinet and we are not without suspicion that the tortuous diplo macy of Mr. Seaward may have had some influence in in spiring such designs. The desire to weaken the Confede racy, to exhibit it to the world as a 'rope of sand,' without consistence or cohesion, and therefore not worthy of recog nition as an independent member of the family of nations, would afford ample motives for the adoption of such a course by the Cabinet of the United States, which is driven to a diplomacy of expedients in the desperate effort to avert the impending doom which awaits the party now in power in Washington. One other suggestion cccurs to me, which you may receive as purely conjectural on my part. It is known to me personally that, at the date of the annexation of Texas to the United States, M. Dubois de Salim, the present French Minister in Mexico, and who was then French Charge d'Affaires to the republic of Texas, was ve hemently opposed to the annexation, and was active in en deavouring to obstruct and prevent it. Even at that date the despatches of M. Guiz' ot, which I had an opportunity of reading, were filled with arguments to show that the interests of Texas were identical with those of France, and that both would be promoted by the maintenance of a separate na tionality in Texas. The intrigue now on foot, therefore, accords completely with the policy in regard to Texas that may be almost said to be traditional with France ; and it is not impossible that the movement of the consular agents here has received its first impulse from the French legation in Mexico, instead of the Cabinet of the Tuileries. These movements are not considered as having the slightest im portance so far as their effect on Texas is concerned. 'the answers of Governor Lubbock, and the letter of Mr. Old ham, will satisfy you how little those gentlemen were dis posed to encourage such attempts, while the popular feel ing in Texas is best evinced by the fact that she has 70 regiments of volunteers in our army. But the evidence thus afforded of a disposition on the part of France to seize on this crisis of our fate as her occasion for the promotion of selfish interests—and this, too, after the assura nce of friendly disposition, or at worst, impartial neutrality which you have received from the leading public, men of France--cannot but awaken solicitude; and the President trusts that you will use every effort to discover the source, extent, and designs of these intrigues, and whether the United States are parties to them. It may, perhaps, be in your power to make use of this discovery also by awakening the British Government to a sense of the fact that designs are entertained of which that Government is not probably aware, and which it may be unwilling to see accomplished. An enlarged and generous statesmanship would seem to indicate so clearly that the establishment of Southern independence,on a secure basis (and with a strength sufficient tcrcounterbalance the power of the United States, as well as to prevent extensive French colonisation on our southern border), would promote the true interest of Great Britain, that we find it difficult to account for her persistent refusal to recognise our independence. The knowledge of a secret attempt on the part of France to obtain separate ad vantages of such vast magnitude may, perhaps, induce a change in the views of the British Cabinet. I speak of the attempt as secret, for it is scarcely possible to suppose that the act on the part of the French agents is taken with the concurrence or connivance of the British Government. If you come to the conclusion that these conjectures are well founded, you are at liberty to make known to her Majesty's Government the facts herein communicated, either through the British Minister at Paris or by concert with Mr. Mason. It is deemed desirable that, in either event, you should ad vise Mr. Mason of the course you may adopt, as it is very probable that the English Government will learn from Richmond the fact of the expulsion of the Consuls and the cause of the action of this Government, which, from its very nature, is accompanied with some degree of publicity. I enclose to Mr. Mason, for his information, a copy of this communication. Your obedient servant, J. P. BENJAMIN, S e cretary of State. DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE. The following are the letters referred to by Mr. Benjamin : (Private and Confidential.) Executive Department, Austin, Texas, Sept. 11, 1862. To his Excellency Jefferson Davis, President, &c., Rich. mond, Virginia. Sir,—l have the honour to forward for your considers. tion the enclosed copies of letters, the one (marked A) from the French and Spanish Consul at Galveston, the other (marked B) being my reply thereto. As the proceeding of the said consul would seem to indi cate an incipient intrigue, I have deemed it proper to advise you thereof on the threshold. I have the honour to be, with great respect, your obe dient servant, F. R. LUBBOCK. A.—(Confidential.) _ • Consulate Agency for France and Vice-Consulate for Spain in Galveston, Galveston, Aug. 18, 1562. To his Excellency F. R. Lubbock, Governor of the State of Texas. Sir,—Will you be kind enough to inform me confiden tially of your personal opinion on th e following q 1. The annexation of the Rep ublic of Texuasreto_tuhe United States was or was not a good political m ti e o as n r of the State of 2. The act of disunion and of the o i un e no t another good Texas to the Southern Statasthw:sstartcwr And or bad political stop the old Republic of Texas will 3. The re-establishnt7tob:fur uestitozesdir,adopted country ? will serve me as a or will not be b e neficia s l e to q Your answer .ttc:c eal oorrespondenee with the Government guide in have I' w hich I t evlimouncohurrteospreeeptr,etosebnet.3-Toulrhoabveeatiehnethsoenrvoauari sir, and with er ° B; THERON, French and Spanish Consul. I cer tify the above and foregoing to be a true copy of the original now on the file in the Executive Department at Austin, T ex as.—JAmEs PAUL, Private Secretary. i3,--Executive Department, Austin, Texas, Sept. 9, 1862. To B. f heron, Esq., French and Spanish Consul, Galveston. Sir,—Yotir communication of the 18th ult. is before me, and contents duly noted. In answer to your first interrogatory, permit me to say that the annexation of Texas to the United States was a good political measure. As to your second question, I answer most emphatically that " the act of disunion and of the junction of the State of Texas to the Southern States was a good and proper politi cal step." In reply to your third inquiry, I have to say " the re establishment of the old Republic of Texas will not be be neficial to our beloved adopted country." Texas has linked her fate with that of her sisters of the South. She will be true, steadfast, and victorious. I have the honour to be yours very respectfully, F. R. Lvesocx. True copy of the original—LULES PAUL, Private Secre tary. Ri c hmond, Oct. 13, To his Excellency Jefferson Davis, President. 1862. Sir,—On to-day M. labouelley -Consul at French Vice SPATCHES. Naital-a'nd Military Intelligence. THE NAVY. r - *AS. / \" 07; Richmond, sought an introduction to me . - chamber, and stated that he des ired to obtain •-• tain statistical information in regard 40 Texas. I asa hina S that I did not then have the time to give him the desired information, but if he would call at my room I would take pleasum 'al any information which I possessed. He prounsta evening, which he did, and has just left my room. I deem it proper to give you the sub stance of the conversation between us, as it had a connexion with the subject matter of the c rrespondence between the Governor of Texas and the French consular agent at Gal veston, of which you advised Gen. Wigfall and myself a few days since. After I had furnished him with information in regard to the area, population, debt, taxes, and agricultural productive capacity of Texas, he remarked that the resources of the State were magnificent, and capable of supporting a power ful and independent people, and then asked me whether I thought it would not be to the interest of the State to as sume an independent nationality, I told him that the people of Texas, being mostly emigrants from the old Southern States, were strongly attached to those States and to our federative system of Government, which I at some length explained to him. I told him that they never could have been induced to secede from the United States but to pro preserve that form of government, which was in danger of being destroyed. I further stated to him that not only the affections and sympathies, but also the interest of the people of Texas, bound them to the States of the Confede racy; and that their institutions, pursuits, and agricultural products were the same, and that mutual safety required harmony among them, which could only be insured by a Confederacy ; and as a separate and independent State Texas would be weak and incapable of self-defence, that we were sensible that we would be subject to be involved in collisions with our sister Southern States; that the similarity of in stitutions and production, which are now bonds of union and the cause of harmony, would become causes of rivalries, jealousies, and perhaps wars between the States; and in the Confederacy, we would not be a weak and dependent people, incapable of resenting insult or repelling aggression. The subject was then waived, and we talked of other matters. I am, sir, respectfully your obedient servant, W. S. OLDHAM. Instructions have been given to Messrs. Allen and Co. to fit their engine-room telegraphs on board the Royal Oak at Chatham, similar to those fitted on board the Warrior. The Recruit, iron paddle wheel steamer, at Chatham, is also to be fitted with an engine-room telegraph, with one deck dial only. Her Majesty's iron paddlewheel steam vessel Caradoc, Lieut.-Commander Wilkinson, yesterday went down the river from Woolwich on a trial of her engines. The Caradoc has been thoroughly repaired and refitted in every compartment, has been supplied with new boilers, and her machinery has been completely overhauled. The Venus, lent to the Marine Society as a school ship and moored for some years past off Woolwich dockyard, having been replaced by the Warspite, is ordered by the Admiralty to be removed to Black wall, to serve as a receiving ship for the accommo dation of the officers and crew of the Russian cor vette Alma; about to go through extensive repairs. M. Basil Macciff, an officer of the Almaz, and M. Nicolas Waviloff, of the Gentschauk, now moored at Greenhithe, were yesterday admitted to the Naval Hospital, at Woolwich, for treatment under the care of Dr. Salmon, at the solicitation of his Excellency Baron Brunow, the Russian Ambassa dor in London. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Lieut. Henry A. Clavering, to the Victory ; Lieut. James S. Twysden, Lieut. H. Vaughan, Lieut. C. R. Gayer, and Lieut. R. M. Blomfield, to the Indus, for service in the Cano pus ; Lieut. E. Kelly, Lieut. Viscount Kilcoursie, Lieut. L. M. Mallet, and Lieut. W. Walsh, to the Asia, for service in the Hannibal tender ; the Rev. W. L. Onslow, chaplain and naval instruc tor, to the Racoon ; the Rev. J. Milner, chap lain and naval instructor to the St. George; Arch. J. Little, staff surg., to the Colossus; William Craw ford, surg.-superintendent, to the Clyde convict ship ; R. Ferguson, assist.-surg., to Hasler Hospital; VV . B. Fletcher and W. Stables, acting assist.-sung., additional, to the Narcissus ; C. S. Pittis, assist.- paymaster, to the St. Vincent ; Henry J. Stanley, second master, to the Fox ; J. Lawson, engineer qualified for charge, to the Racoon ; W. White, supernumerary in the Cumberland, promoted to first-class assist, 'engineer ; S. J. Bird and W. T. Ray, second class assist..engineers, to the Racoon ; and T. W. H. Ramsay, acting second class assist.- engineer, to the Indus, as supernumerary. THE ARMY. Yesterday Mr. J. Anderson, one of the staff of lecturers engaged by the War Department at the Royal Engineer establishment, Chatham, com menced a course of lectures to the officers and men at head-quarters on " The Elementary Principles of Machinery." The series of lectures embrace the following subjects :—Mechanical power and its ap plication ; iron and steel manufacture ; and the tools and machinery for working woods and metals, &c. The whole of the officers and men at head-quarters who have completed a certain course of their instruc tion are to attend these lectures. Arrangements have likewise been made for the delivery of lectures to the officers and men of the Royal Artillery in the theatre of the Royal Artillery Institution. Yesterday a portion of the depot of the 2d batta lion of the 20th Regiment left Chatham garrison for Portsmouth, to join the service companies. An other large detachment of the 20th will also leave Chatham in the course of a few days to join head-quarters, the service companies having been ordered to be augmented to their full strength, prior to the embarkation of the regiment to Cey lon, to which it is expected to proceed. The officers named to leave Chatham with the 20th, for embar kation, are :—Capt. H. H. Lewis, Lieut. C. S. Elliott, and Lieut. 13. K. Whiteford. The depot of the 2d battalion of the 20th will be increased to its proper establishment by the transfer from the ser vice companies of those men who are deemed unfit to proceed on foreign service. The detachment of Royal Marine Artillery and Royal Marines, to the number of 40 non-commis sioned officers and men, selected for service in her Majesty's screw corvette Racoon, 22, 400-horse power, Capt. the Count Victor F. F. E. G. A. C. F. Gleichen, left head-quarters, Chatham, yester day, and embarked on board that vessel. The whole of the Royal Marines forservice in the Racoon have been specially selected from the companies at Chatham, none but men of the very best character being detailed for embarkation on board that vessel, the usual plan of taking the non-commissioned offi cers and men indiscriminately a s the y stand on the dmiralty. sea-going roster having, in this parted from by special directi o barkn i n stance, the A been de- The officer selected to em Royal Marines is F i rs t Lieut. F. H. Poore, of the Royal Marine Artillery. Hale and a detachment of 30 non- Capt. L. A . commissioned officers and men of the Royal Engi neers have proceeded from head-quarters, Chatham, to the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, to assist in:the instruction of the cadets in • sapping and min ing and other engineering duties. The corporals of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines yesterday presented Regimental Sergeant- Major George Smith, on the expiration of his term of service in the corps, with a handsome silver tea service, bearing an appropriate inscription. A few days ago the sergeants of the division presented him with a valuable silver snuff-box as a token of their regard, on the occasion of his having received the long-service medal and gratuity.' Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vents the Chinese passing off inferior leaves as in the usual kinds. llorniman's Tea is uncoloured, therefore, always good alike. Sold in packets by 2,280 agents. LADY MORGAN had weekly receptions in her own little drawing-room, an d moved heaven and earth, and a variety of penny-post men, to get them at tended. A few old Whigs, including the Marquis of Lansdowne and good-natured Lord Carlisle, when he hap peoed to be in town, looked in occasionally at her soirees. N o w and then a Tor y man of g enius—S i r E. B. Lytton, p i e —would make his appearance ; an d it i s even w hi s pered, though we doubt th e t rut h o f th e s t ory , b fo e r en exato that a ilearned divine, sometimes two, might occasionally be seen in the throng. But the bulk of her guests con sisted of fashionlbles of a second or third order, with a few small celebrities, literary, musical, and artistic. The little woman WAS very great on these occasions. She dis pensed her weak tea and weaker conversation with equal fluency ; she flattered and received flatteryto anY conceiv ble amount,—Blackwood, ;b. 4. --: - enloll Dkney E., to of 8, Dxon, >l., of alias', Mileg Ilack. lesesi rorth, )f the *Ps: Eng-' rrovlt , aged i',W S, No. nuaty