The Sun. — London, England, 1863-02-03 00:00:00

R OYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. Under the Management o f Miss Louisa Fyne and Mr. W. Harrison. Sole Lessees. THIS EVENING Wallace's new Opera of LOVE'S TRIUMPH : Miss Louisa Pyne, and Mdme. Lauraßs.xter Messrs. George Perren , W. H. Weiss, H. Corri, A. Cooke, and W. Harrison. Conductor —Mr. A. Mellon. After which, the Grand Comic Corisltmas Pantomime, en titled HARLEQUI N open at half-past 6-4 lommence THE AT RE-R OYA I DRURY-LANE._ Lessee and Manager, Mr. Edmund Falconer. THIS EVENING, the Comio Drama of THE NEXT OF Alter which, the Grand Pantomime of LITTLE GOODY TWO SHOES Commence at 7. THEATRE -ROYAL. HAY MARKET. Lessee. Mr. J. B. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, at Seven o'clock, will be performed OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buck stone : Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothern. After which, a new and original ExtravaZanza, entitled lASSELAS, PRINCE OF ABYSSINIA; or, The Happy alley. Rasselas, Miss Louise Keeley. Concluding with OUR MARY ANNE. THEATRE -ROYAL "LYCEUM OPEN, under the Sole Management of Mr. FECHTER. THIS EVENING, Feb. 3, to commence with an Original sketch, entitled A SUDDEN ATTACK. Messrs. Shore, Carden, H. Widdicomb, Miss Henrade, and Mrs. Lee. After which, at a Quarter to Eig - ht, a New Romantic Drama, in Three Acts, and Prplogue, entitled THE DUKE'S MOTTO, by Paul Feval and John Brougham. The principal character will be sustained by Mr. Fe chter, supported by Messrs. G. Vining, J. Brougham, H. iddi combe, W. M'lntyre, F. Charles, Garden, Raymond, H. Butler, Dawson ; Misses Carlotta Leclercq, Kate Terry, E ',avenue, and Elaworthy. Mr. Phelps and Mr. W. Montgomery a re engaged, and will Shortly appear. Doors open at half-past Six, performan 28.ce to commence at Seven. Private Boxes, £2 12s. 6(1, and £2 Places registered. Stalls, 88. 6d. Dress Circle, ss. 6cl. ; Upper Circle, 4s. 6d. Prices at doors—Stalls, 65. ; Dress Circle, ss. ; V .per Circle, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery. is. No half-price. Box nee open daily Croce 11 till 5. The public are entreated to take notice that no charge is made to . the occupants of boxes, box places, or stalls, either for playbills or for the safe keep ing of hats and cloaks and that . the attendants in all parts of the house are forbidden to receive any gratuities whatever Stage-Manager, Mr. G. Vining. Acting-Manager, Mr. H. Barnett. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr Lindus, THIS EVENING, LAW v. LOVE : Miss M. Oliver. Followed by ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES AN OTHER. Mr. R. Roxby and Miss Amy Sedgwick. After which, the New Grand CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME, RIQUET WITH THE TUFT ; or, Harlequin and Mother Shipton." Mr. G. Belmore, Mr. C. Se ton, Misses Gray and Hudspeth, Mr. Milano, Mr. R. Power, Miss A. Collinson, and Dlr. Halford. I\ -- EW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. - -% ,1 Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, THE Ll'l TLE TREASURE. Mr. Billing,ton, Mr. R. Phillips, and Miss Marie Wilton. After which, A TICKET OF LEAVE Messrs. J. L.Toole, p, Bedford, and Mrs. Billing,ton. „ To be followed by " GEORGE DE BARNWELL : or, Harlequin Fo ll y in the Realms of Fancy." Miss Woolcrar, Miss K. Kelly, Miss Seaman ; Messrs. J. L. Toole, P. Bee_ lord, Stephenson, C. J. Smith. Harlequin, Mr. John Lauri; Columbine, Miss Caroline Adams ; Clown, Mr. W. Hildyard ; Pantaloon, Mr. J. Paulo. The celebrated Arthur and Bertrand. Commence at 7. The Weather.—Sun Office, Feb. 3, 1863. THERMOMETER. Highest since Noon yesterday Lowest during the night This day at Noon . Barometer-29.77. Wind afternoon. —esterly ; light, dull the ni and rai ght.ny, with light rain yesterday W and during HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tars DA.T.—Moruing, 2h. Bm.—Afternoon, 2h. 26m. 70.3101ut0iv.-Morning, 2h. 40m.—Afternoon, 2h. 59m, • 4-:, '. , 'l ° I-Tf!" . i ...- - .6 tfi, ~., , •• ft , c r fit.. , ."....:10,44:6, '.--.. n . 1. ,:-,. 1 t t t 0 7 NN , , LONDON, TUESDAY: FEBRUARY 3, 1863 The Bust of BRUTUS would really appear to be nothing compared to the Prince NAPOLEON. Like that particularly dull man who was spoken of by the French wit so very cynically as having " a great talent of silence," H. I. H. seems to be re- 1 garded by some as h avin g been wonderfully con- I spicuous the other day by his absence from the Palace of the Tuileries when the Senate presented their loyal address to the Emperor. P re cisely for that same reason, the Bust of BRUTUS aforesaid was the most thought of, we are told, among all the memorials of the great men of Ancient Rome, be ague nowhere visible in the procession. As it happens, however, a great deal more importance than, it appears to us, is any way reasonably worth while attributing to his Imperial Highness's say. legs and doings in France, is attached to them by certain observers, from this side of the Channel, of events occurring there in Continental Europe. Almost all the inAuence really appertaining to the Prince NAPOLEON is nevertheless in point of fact simply reflected. He stands very near to the throne of his particularly able cousin the reigning S ove reign of France. Until the birth of the Prince Imperial, H. I. H. the Prince NAPOLEON was, moreover, the Heir Presumptive to the Crown of NAPOLEON 111. Since the advent of that youthful Rope of the BONAPARTES, the Prince NAPOLEON has shrunk back into the subordinate position of being no more than one of their Impe rial Highnesses. The first of them, if you will ; but still only an Imperial Highness. Before the advent of the Second Empire —long before the coup d'etat—nay, fo r that naatter, prior to the passing from view of the National Assembly— the Prince NAPOLEON, then, observe, not in any *way affecting to be an Imperial Highness at all, but priding himself, it would seem, above all things, upon being one of the popular representa tives in the great Democratic Parliament : at that fugitive epoch of enthusiasm for Republican In stitutions, it cannot be forgotten that the Prince NAPOLEON almost settled down, for s time, among the .avowed Reds, upon one of the benches of the Mountain. He hovered about in the neighbourhood of those benches. He loitered into the lobbies of the ultra democrats. He rubbed elbows with political op timists of all kinds ; evidenced something of a pro clivity towards the ouvrier set, of which Citizen ALBERT was, so to speak, the arch prophet ; could upon occasion lend an ear to the speeches of BARRES, or an eye to the writings of PROITDHON. Za propriete c'est le vol did not so much affect him, for example—probably fro m the simple reason that he had none! However th is ma y or may not have been—a very little time had elapsed afters he Presi - dent Louis NAPOLEON had somewhat frther ad eed on his way towards the acquisition of a throne, thelmperial throne of the BONAPARTES, when —fromhaving regarded his cousin,the President, as it were, a s k ance—thePrinCe NAPOLEON gradually be came more and more that cousin's " most obedient." Actuated, probably,Prince NAPOLEON was, in this, at the particular time we are referring to, by what has been whimsically spoken of as "a lively sense of favours to come." Step by step as the BONAPARTES war© then borne onward, it th e coming events," to use the already proverbial metaphor of CAMP BELL, " cast their shadows before." The Presi dent of the French Republic became after a while the " Prince President." Then " Monseigneureehe Prince President." Then finally, before the coup d'etat had come to prepare the way for something yet more authoritative, the Prince assumed, at that transition period, the incongruous and contra dietory witne, style, and I itle—Ethis was the st ran g e superscription, in fact, upon the majorityof letters anallocamentspcured in, at that time, upon the chief personage then inhabiting the Palace of the Elysee] —the utterly extravagant and contradictory name, style, and title of Monsiegneur, 5.A.1., Le Prince President de la Republique Franeaise. Even Mr. KINGLAKE, in the midst of his poiso nous outpourings of vitriol-like vituperation, wren Mr. KINGLAKE does mercifully drop, as it were, One single refreshing drop of cold water upon one at least of the race of BONAPARTE, when (it is in Chapter Fourteen) he intimates that PRINCE NAPOLEON (and his father also, by the way) held aloof from the doings of the Con spirators ! All very well and very fine, no doubt, on the part of the late Prince JEROME and his son Prince NAPOLEON—OnIy, they did not, as it ap-. pears, afterwards hesitate for one instant to avail ,hemselves of all the good things that, upon the successful accomplishment of the coup d'etat (without their help or co-operation, remember 1 in any way—nay, we are told, with their distinct repudiation at the time) poured in, more or less abundantly, upon all having a legitimate right to the name of BONAPARTE. Prince JEROME, for example, became in due course (as became him !) Governor of the Invalides, and guardian of the tomb of the Great NAPOLEON. Prince NAPOLEON became, in his turn, not merely (like the rest of them) an Imperial Highness—that is when the Elysee was forsaken for the Tuileries ! But—more than that, as already intimated in the course of these remarks—he be came, in a manner, the Imperial Highness : having been adopted by his Cousin as the Heir Presump tive to the newly restored Imperial Throne. The red flag was dropped for the glorious tricolour as sociated, as LAMARTINE had reminded even Repub lican France, in the February of '4B, with the Im perial glories of the First Empire. From the flag staff of the tricolour—accepted tardily in lieu of the " red" by H.l.H.—had, in a manner, bour geoned the Napoleonic eagle. The fre quenter of the National Assembly, the haunter of the Benches of the Mountain in those earlier halcyon days of the Republic became (not so very long afterwards) the frequenter of the salons of the Tuileries, the haunter of the steps of the throne. Afterwards, at little remoter intervals than marked the division of time between those preliminary changes, H.I.H. the Prince NAPOLEON took part as a General of Division in the Crimean war— attempted to take part (very slowly and hesitatingly as it happened) in the Italian war, conducted in reality in person by his cousin the EMPEROR —was married to the Princess CLOTILDE, the eldest daughter of King VICTOR EmmANtrEL—and, as the latest inci dent in this eventful history, conducted, as President of the French Commissioners, the organisation of the Gallic department in the Great International Exhibition at South Kensington. All this while, the Republican BONAPARTE, the Democratic NA POLEON of 1848, has once, and once only, spoken right out from the parliamentary pulpit of the Tribune in the Imperial Senate. It was a somewhat memorable occasion: memorable among other rea sons, perhaps, because of the very circumstance of its having about it this distinguishing and excep tional character. The speech was clever enough in its way, no doubt : but it was a purely isolated display of oratory. If never followed up by another, it will leave the Prince with the rhetorical reputa tion of being the Single Speech HAMILTON of France. It sounded a very chivalric and magnani mous argument at the time of its delivery. But, when it comes to be looked back to, it 3 magnanimity seems rather questionable of its kind. For its para mount aim and object was, when put into plain words, the aggrandisement of his Imperial Highness's father-in-law, the King VICTOR EMMANUEL! Having, possibly, besides, an arriere pensee in regard to the discovery somewhere (who shall say where ?—at Naples ? at Florence ? or where else ?) of a snug little throne, to be manufac tured out of the debris of the revolutionised Italian States, for that wholly unselfish and perfectly dis interested champion of Italian liberty, the Prince NAPOLEON himself ! No—we acknowledge it : we have no faith whatever ~in this hypothetical magnanimity, any more than in this supposititious " powerful in fluence," of H.I.H. the Prince NAPOLEON. As for the amount of the influence exercised by him in France well, he is still there spoken of (not so very reverentially) as chou chou by the vast majority of educated French men. While as to his magnanimity and disinte restedness and all that—why, it is perfectly noto rious and manifest to everybody that his Impe rial Highness, during these last ten or twelve years, has had his share of the pickings ! Alta gether, we fancy, that bust of BRUTUS could be very well dispensed with, in the recent procession of the Senate to the presence of the EMPEROR at the Tuilleries. In other words, viewing the matter quite calmly , and dispassionately, we cannot for the life of us, attach any importance whatever to the fact that his Imperial Highness took no part at all in the presentation of the Address. The continued successes of the Alabama have called forth from the people of the Northern States, if possible, a more acrimonious feeling towards England than they have hitherto displayed. They seem to have overlooked (if they ever were ac quainted with it) the text—" As you sow, so shall you reap." They do not choose to remember that during the late Russian war, American merchants did a good stroke of trade with the Russians ; and that England declined to interfere with Ame rican ships entering Memel, although it was very well known that revolvers, rifles, and other con traband of war were smuggled in bales of cotton. Moreover, in the year 1856 a frigate, named the America, was built in the United States for the Russian Government, and loaded with arms and munitions of war, she sailed to the port of Petropaulovski, on the Pacific, under the command of an officer of the United States navy. But England did not make Europe ring with tirades against the breach of neutrality by a friendly power. She knew better. She gave the United States G ci o ty ve i r n nm th e e nt the benefit affair,audr of the elying ou o d nh b as to ert own nEt c r o e m ng p t l h i- , let the matter pass. The Alabama was built at Liverpool, and so secret was her destination kept, that when the builders, Messrs. LAIRD and Co., asked the party on whose authority she was built, what was to be her name, he would not give it, and they, therefore, christened her, for the nonce, being the two hundred and 'n'inrehteiet2h9vo;: hseslceonstructed in theiryard ti . m A at t i l o e n ng w t a h (when, however, it was too lat e ) an p t i r o o n b in was l e de tine s sent t io n , to an d the n oGovernmentrder for her of dte h e er n gone out on a TRIAL TRIP, whic immedi ately dispatched to Liverpool ; but i, she had h e ad is a o lr s e a a t d is y i. pi . factory that she never returned. Was our Government responsible for this ? Do the United States expect that a secret espionage is to be kept up at all our building yards? and, even if suzh a practice were to prevail, there are a hundred ways by which the scrutiny could be evaded. It is impossible for any Government to restrain its subjects from aiding' foreign belligerents. The QUEEN'S proclamation warned all, that if they in any way infringed the laws of neutrality laid down in that proclamation, they would do so at their own risk, and could not look to the English Government for protection in an enemy. It is with c ase of failure or capture by this knowledge that the Alabama was built. It is with this knowledge that she is in all probability supp li e d with aoals and ammunition from this country it is with this knowledge that the make- believe blockades of the Southern ports are daily LATEST INTELLIGENCE. broken by fast steamer s . " For deep in English bosoms, The germ commercial lies, And chance of profit still calls forth Her people's enterprise." What are the Americans about all this time ? Where is the fiery spirit of that go-a-head nation who in the time of peace boasted its ability to " whip creation ?" What has become of the fleet, and where are the thousand privateers with which they threatened to sweep the commerce of England from the seas in the event of a war ? They still boast of the rapidity with which they can construct vessels, and they have certainly turned out some curious ones in a very short space of time. Why cannot they build some half-dozen fast vessels, and hunt down and capture this so-called pirate, and so protect their commerce in a straightforward and independent way, rather than admit their weakness by railing against England, and accusing us of partiality to the Southern States. Partiality has been shown during this war; but it has not been shown to the South. The North has had tenfold the advantages from us that the South have ever had. They have had every faci lity to transport warlike stores from British ports to New York, while the Southern Confederacy have been obliged to trust to the skill of their pilots, and the enterprise of foreigners for what supplies they wanted, and these had to run the gauntlet of a blockading fleet—how efficient its ill success can testify. That a blockade, to be binding upon foreign States, must be effective, is an estab lished law of nations. Yet while that of the Not them States was preposterously ineffective, the Government of Great Britain forbore to take ad vantage of it on a punctilio of honour; thus leaving her manufactories without supply, and driving to starvation hundreds of thousands of operatives, besides acting a more ungenerous part to States struggling for independence. Yet, after all this, the ill will to this country of a discontented people who are striving for an impossibility, the hope of which every day becomes more remote, is truly ridi culous. They declare that intervention on our part to endeavour to stop this unnatural and unholy war would probably bring about a reconcilia tion between the two contending parties to form a coalition for the conquest of Canada and the humi liation of England ! Tne Yankees can " talk but this is a little too much. What ! when with all their naval power the utmost they can do is to send a bullying captain to kidnap four passengers on board of an English mail packet, for which great deed they first feted the hero, and then, in fear of the consequences, ate humble pie to prevent a war with the country which they boasted to despise ; or to despatch a fleet of gunboats to do the only real service that they were capable of, viz., to protect their grand armies, who when defeated and pursued by the enemy found refuge under cover of their guns. While all this has been going on, English merchant men have been stopped almost in British waters, and the renowned WILKES has insulted our flag at Bermuda and elsewhere, while the corvette Tusca.. rora, and one or two others, have spent the last two years in vainly searching after two commercial steamers which the Confederate Government with difficulty equipped and armed. These vessels inter cepted many American traders which they captured anddestroyed—they were here,there,and everywhere. At least the Sumter was, for the Nashville having more speed than strength was occupied in supplying the South with stores. We had a sample of the cool impudence of the Americans in the conduct of the officers of the Tuscarora in Southampton water, when in the dead of night a boat's crew was despatched to watch the proceedings of thisahip lying in the dock, and who only desisted when threatened with forcible ejectment by the dock officials; and but for the presence of an English frigate specially charged to keep order and see :hat the inviolability of a British port was respected would have attacked her in the river. Denied a market for their prizes in every neutral port, what was left to these cruisers of a belligerent State, whose duty it was to prevent as far as possible the commerce of an enemy, but to destroy the vessels they captured ? At first this seemed a ruthless waste of property, but on consideration all must see that it was their only course. The Northerners carried their prizes into their own ports. The Southerners, their ports being blockaded, had but one resource, viz., to burn or scuttle them. Yet this is denounced as piracy by the countrymen of General BUTLER. It were well that some of the Northern Generals would learn moderation from Captain Semmes of the Alabama, and contrast his conduct to the troops and marines on board the Ariel, and the crews of other captured vessels, with that of General M'NEIL and murderers of his class, who not only committed crime them selves but drove their opponents to a like course in self-defence. We acquit neither party of the guilt, for it does not follow that because one side does wrong that the other side should follow suit, but the temptation is nevertheless great. Yet, notwith standing the vindictive declaration of the Govern ment at Washington, that he should be hanged as a pirate when caught, Captain SEMMES has main tained the even tenor of his way, taking all that he can, but not acting with unnecessary harsh ness. In fact, what Stonewall JACKSON is on land, SEMMES is upon the sea—equally daring and equally considerate to prisoners. But what of all this. The navy of the North cannot catch him, ir perhaps do not care to do so, for every capture that the Alabama makes, properly managed, augments the hatred of the Northern rabble against England. It is better that the Tuscarora should be lying off Gibraltar watching the Sumter, now the property of some private English firm, for the sake of giving annoyance to the authorities of that place, than run the risk of meeting the Alabama, and thus ruin the chance the Ameri cans have of making peace with those whom they cannot conquer under pretext of a war with Eng land. Such a war might perhaps be of service. Six months would probably see New York in our hands and Portland a permanent British port, and the State of Maine, which was obtained from Eng land by fraud, restored to British rule, Thus the arrogance of the Yankees would receive a check, s se t o back him. answers and communi ca ti on w ith Canada would be open to our shipping all th e year round. But this will not be. JON ATHAN, w i th a l l hi s b ounce , h as common sen He w will talk . k B buitg leten and bluster ng land once show that she is olong a s s nobody ' T i No offence meant; I beg you r p a rdon." The is in earnest, and the cry is, affair is evid ence enough of this fact. America hates England, she likewise respects her and will take very good care not to come to blows. THE WAR IN AMERICA. (Per the City of Baltimore, via Roche's Point, Feb. 3, 8.25 a.m.) NEW YORK, JAN. 24. The orders given on Saturday to the Army of the Potomac to cross the Rappahannock were counter manded till Sunday. On that day they were again postponed to Monday, and on Monday (far the third time) until Tuesday, the 20th, when the following address was issued to the troops by Gen. Burnside ; " Headquarters of the Potomac Camp, near Falmouth, Jan. 20, 1863. " The Commanding General announces to the Army of the Potomac that they are about to meet the enemy once more. " The late brilliant actions is North Carolina, Tennessee, and Arkansas divided and weakened the enemy on the Rappahannock; and the auspi cious moment seems to have arrived to strike a great and mortal blow at the rebellion, and to gain that decisive victory which is due to the country. " Let the gallant soldiers of 'so many brilliant battle fields accomplish this achievement, and a fame the most glorious awaits them. " The Commanding-General calls for a firm and united action of officers and men, and, under the Providence of God, the Army of the Potomac will have taken the great step towards restoring peace to the country and the Government to its rightful authority.—By command of Major-Gen. Burnside, (Signed) " LEWIS RICHMOND, Assistant- Adjutant-General. " (Official.) " EDWARD M. NEILL, Captain, and Acting Assistant Adjutant-General." There are no accounts from the army later than the 20th, but it was asserted in Washington yester day that General Hooker's division had crossed the river, 12 miles above Falmouth. Much solicitude continues to prevail in New York, aggravated by the absence of all authentic news for three days. The state of the army, which is reported to amount to 135,000 men, inclusive of the reserves under General Sigel, is not considered hopeful. The men are dissatisfied at not receiving their pay, and openly express their want of confidence in General Burnside. Confederate accounts state that the Federal gun boats made an unsuccessful attack upon Fort Faa well, one of the defences of the water approach to Wilmington, North Carolina, on the 13th. On the 13th General Whiting had addressed the citizens of Wilmington, stating his belief that the city would be attacked in a few days both by land and water, and urged the necessity of removing the women and children to a place of greater safety. The Federals, estimated at 60,000 strong, were reported to have appeared near Kingston on the 14th. The Confederate pickets were driven in, and a great battle was considered imminent. The steamer Columbia, which was captured by the Federals while attempting to run the blockade at Charleston about a year ago, and subsequently turned into a vessel of war, grounded off the North Carolina coast on the evening of the 14th. On the 16th she was captured by the Confederates; her commander, twelve officers, and twenty-eight men were taken prisoners. Accounts from the south-west report skirmishing in the vicinity of Port Hudson. Part of the Federal fleet is anchored three miles below the town. One of the Federal gunboats had been disabled by a Confederate battery. The House of Representatives has rejected all that portion of Mr. Chbse's financial project which relates to the taxation of the banks and a uniform currency. The trial of Gen. Fitz John Porter has, con trary to the general expectation, resulted in the conviction of that officer of shameful disobedi ence of the orders of Gen. Pope. The Court has sentenced Gen. Porter to be dismissed the service, and the President has approved the finding. General Hitchcock has publicly accused General M'Clellan of disobedience of the President's orders, and it is supposed to be the intention to try General M'Clellan by court-martial. Governor Seymour has declined to act upon the suggestion of the Senate to call out the militia in the difficulties existing at Albany on the question of the Speakership, asserting that it would be im proper for him to interfere with the proceedings of any co-ordinate branch of the Government unless requested so to do by its members. No Speaker has yet been elected. Gold, 148 W Middling uplands cotton, 164. SATURDAY MORNING. P.S.—A telegram from the Rappahannock, dated last night, states that all the previous rumours of the passage of the river were untrue. The army had broken up its encampment and prepared to cross, but, in consequence of heavy storms and the impassable state of the roads, the movement of the heavy artillery and ammunition waggons has become impossible. The army had, therefore, returned to its previous quarters. It is not known whether the advance will be resumed. (Per the Jura, via Londonderry.) NEW YORK, JAN. 24 (Evening). Gold 50 per cent. premium. At a meeting of the Gresham Committee on Fri day Lieut. - Co lonel Palmer p ro p osed that the area of the Royal Exchange should be p laced at th e disposal of the Prince merc h an t s , bankers, and traders of the City of London for one day during the ensuin g spring or summer, for the pur pose of an entertainm ent to his Royal Highness the Prin ce of Wales and his br ide, the Princess Alexandra, with a dethjeeuQnue Queen esnlanafdouhrischleatttee.Rolynalausirghilnaers m anner Highness the herMajesty Consort sion of the opening of that build i ng ; and such an atnlExhibition. y the Gresham Comm ittee u p on the own. enter tainment was proposed to have been o ffered to his Majesty the Emperor of the French last summe r, had he been able to come t o thi s coun t r y f or the purpose of visiting the In were io entertaineda Ito/AL 1' ltpEaEtieHntsorseuPleTvAeLd at ,GthßiAsYLSsplitlNd-ußrOinAgD.; The number of week ending Jan. 31, was 3,363, of which 1,048 were new cases. The Federals have captured St. Charles, Duval's Bluff, and Derarc, on the White River, Arkansas. Their light draught gunboats are 300 miles above the mouth of the White River. at Cairo. The most intense excitement continues at Al bany. No Speaker has yet been elected. General Wool, appointed by the Washington Government to command the troops in New York and New England States, has to-day notified to the commanders of the several regiments of the New York Militia that they must report to him. Some did—others boldly refused. General Hall, Com mander of the Militia, has entered a vigorous pro test against General Wool's proceedings. Much excitement prevails on the subject. Governor Sey mour has been notified of Gen. Wool's interference. No action has yet taken place. Heavy rains, making the roads impassable, have rendered the advance of General Burnside's army beyond the Rappahannock for the present im possible. The condition of the roads delayed the transportation of the pontoons and heavy artillery, and prevented the surprise of the enemy at the points designated for crossing the river. No troops, therefore, crossed, and the whole army returned to 1 its former position. Western journals anticipate an immediate attack on Rosecranz by Longstreet. 4,800 prisoners from Arkansas Post have arrived A resolution has been offered in Congress inquir ing if General B urns id e h a d formed any plans for movements since the 'oattle of Fredericksburg , a nd whether subordinate officers had written to Wash ington to interfere with such movement , a nd, it there had b een an y i n t er f ere nce, by what autho rit y . Con gress has rejected the S ecre tary of the Trea sury's banki ng sc h eme, as presented by the Com• mittee of Ways an d Means. The New York Assembly has reached its 19th THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1863 ballot tor a Speaker, out none has yet been chosen. The Mexican Minister at Washington has com- plained to the Federal Government that he was re fused permission to ship arms to a Mexican blockaded port, while it permitted the shipment of mules and waggons for the French in Mexico. Mr. Seward replied that he did not recognize a state of war as existing between Mexico and the allies, as there had been no declaration of war ; therefore the United States could not govern their conduct by the rules of neutrals; but the prohibi tion to ship arms applied to all nations on the ground of the military necessities of the United States. Gen. Burnside's intended forward movement has been postponed in consequence of the state of the weather. No troops have crossed the Rappahan nock. The New York 7ribune asserts that Gen. Butler will return to take the command at New Orleans. The Republican journals approve the dismissal of Gen. Fitz John Porter. The The New World says : —" The Administration has struck another blow at the army. General Porter's dismissal is a sovereign injustice." The turretted steamer Weehawker has safely arrived at Fortress :Monroe, after encountering severe gales. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JAN. 23, Evening. Exchange on London—bankers' bills, 163. Stocks lower. New York Centrals, 119 i ; Illinois, 921 ; Erie, 784. Cotton unchanged. Flour, corn, and provisions good inquiry. Wheat slightly firmer. Coffee, sugar, and molasses very firm. MEXICO. NEW YORK, JAN. 24. Advices have been received from Vera Cruz to the 3d of January. It was rumoured that General Doblado had committed suicide. It was also re ported that there was a serious misunderstanding between Generals Ortega and Comonfort, and that numerous desertions from the Mexican garrison at Puebla were taking place. A conspiracy had been discovered in the brigade of General O'Horan, and five Mexican officers were shot. 35,000 Mexican troops were at Puebla, anu 10,000 more between there and the capital. There were 12,000 troops at the capital, 8,000 in Quere taro, and 12,000 at Guerrero, mostly badly armed. The fortifications of Puebla are mounted with 200 guns, and those of the city of Mexico with a like number. The courier, who arrived at Mazatlan on the 3d inst., stated that the French were encamped at Puebla, and were disposing their forces for an attack on the city. THE GREEK THRONE. GOTHA, FEB. 2. It is asserted that the negotiations with the Duke of Saxe Coburg, relative to the candidature for the throne of Greece, have again failed. THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, FEB. 2. The alarming rumours which recently circulated at Vienna and Paris relative to the state of affairs is the Danubian Principalities are entirely un- Founded, FRANCE. Le Pays thinks that the efforts now making in Italy to efftct a reconciliation between the two great interests which France protects are less hopeless than hasty spirits choose to believe. BOURSE, Feb. 2.—Market firm at previous quota tions, Threes for the present settlement being at 69t. 80c. Railway Share Market quiet, but prices pretty well maintained. The market improved to wards the close, and left off as follows : tt per Cent 5....... 98 75 Do end month.... 98 80 Bank Shares 3395 Credit kw:icier 1492 Piedmontese Fives Italian Loan 7O 45 Russian - Austrian • Spanish Threes 52 75 Elome Debt WAYS. i per Cents Do. end month 69 95 New 3 per Cents Do. end month — Credit Mobilier 1185 Do. end month 1178 75 RAIL Cash. Account. Orleans ICBB 75 .. 1086 25 Northern 1025 .. 1021 25 New. ditto — .. Lyons and Mediterranean 1165 .. 1165 Geneva 4OO .. 402 50 Southern BlO -- 811 25 Western Eastern .... Sardinian Austrian 1 wnr bard North of Spain Saragossa. Ditto to Barcelona POLAND. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WARSAW, Jan. 24 We have now arrived at the culminating point of the terrible drama enacted in this country by its oppressors. The solemn protest of the nation against its annihilation, expressed by unanimous, though pacific, manifestations of national spirit, brought gloriously the Polish cause before the tribunal of public opinion in Europe—undone the tissue of falsehoods, misrepresentations, and calumnies of many years' work, and torn down the mask of Liberalism spurned by the present self-ruler of Russia. A nation possessing such an historical past as Poland, and standing so far in advance in civilisation and progress before the Muscovites, could not be subdued and absorbed but by brutal force. But semi-barbarous Russia is not only con tented with becoming, by conquest and duplicity, one of the great Powers of Europe, but she lays claim now to equal the other nations in enlighten ment and progress. This mask assumed by Russia has been torn asunder by the indomitable spirit, but passive countenance of the Poles ; and the savage, cruel, Asiatic intruder stands before the eyes of deluded Europe. From the beginning of this peaceful struggle the Muscovite Government had two objects in view : to break down by brutal force and artifice the pas sive resistance of the Poles, and to deceive Europe on the real character of the movement and the means for repressing it resorted to. Notwithstand ing, however, the false representations of the Russian press in Europe, the mendacious tele grams fabricated in Russia and Prussia, and the pompous announcements of concessions and graces (as reforms bear this name in Russia) granted to Poland, the real position cannot be concealed. Thence arose for the Muscovite Government the necessity of finding a cause, if not an excuse, for its doings in Poland. For a long time the people, particularly in the towns, have been irritated and provoked to the highest degree in order to force them into some desperate resistance which could be represented as a revolutionary outbreak. The country was virtually made a prey to a lot of adventurers, for whom neither their own honour nor that of Russia was of any consideration. Conspiracies have been announced as existing or dis covered which, in fact, never existed, except that magnificent one, consisting of a whole nation moved by the same thought and spirit. All means were resorted to, in order to provoke an outbreak, as nothing could better serve Russia than to have an opportunity to crush it, and thus have an occasion for exercising its revengefulness. Fortunately the Poles have withstood all these provocations, and by their dignified and contemptible attitude of pas sive endurance, left to the Muscovites the whole re sponsibility of the situation. The Russian Government is not fit for introduc ducing any thing without violence, despotism, and artifice, as it has no real moral baths to lean upon. Such an attitude as that assumed by the Poles put them into a position perhaps more untenable than that of the oppressed themselves. On the other Prince Frederick Louis, the son 01 George 11. It is also hand, the events :n the East force Russia to make worthy of remark that close by the new, bright em herself ready for any emergency which might occur, blazon which bear s th e s hi e ld o f " t h e rose an d expectancy of by time,this fair State" is one all darkened and as long as Poland stands with her arms crossed ancestorbut which of still h tells, i t noldNorman waiting for the day of justice and redemption, French, how aygreagon bride was in- Russia can scarcely think at undertaking a war. stalled in that very seat just 250 year: ago. nay, even of interfering powerfully with the affairs With these old storied carvings there is, of course, no of Europe. 1 meddling. Each seat, prop er ly su bdi v id e d, wou ld accom modate—we had almost said th ree l a di es , b u t cer t a i n l y t wo , Russia, therefore, makes use of all means for calling out an opportunity for crushing by a blow even dressed in the widest amplitude of the present fashion. the national resistance, and t o weaken the strength stalls ßesides, on all o thetanittss, and ofthe Garter have a right to their ispresentpre-eminently a t s o any when ceremonial n e t t he o Chief of the nation. The terrible ukases, ordering a die- of the Order—the Sovereign-: proportionate forced levy from among the more in the chapel. The stalls of the knights, therefore, are to be enlightened classes, the manner of effecting this left untouched, in all their ancient, angular, hard-backed barbarous measure, and the dread of the awful fate integrity, and all can take their seats on this occasion, from which awaits the proscribed, are the last trials to the last and newest knight—Earl Fitzwilliam, whose bright which patience and the resignation of the P o l e s are banner has just been hung- up to the senior of the order— thi e t Marquis and age.Exeter,uisofnb whosetespace now occupied once rich fle isnow gray subjected to. This moment is arrived, th e eranka wn d and by covered provincial began in Warsaw, and as it is said also in some commun i on railsa o raised dais is to be erected provincial towns. Some 2,50 J young men have with the richest carpeting. On this the ceremony will be been dragged out of their dwellings by soldiers and performed, On the left side of the altar, between the ter policemen breaking in, in the middle of the night. mination of the knights' stalls and the private entrance to the Chapel from the Castle, a small block of seats will be be imagined by the idea of a town taken e It was an agonising night, which can only n r l e o c ua te h d er f s or of 3 t s h v o is E it n o g rs l;fs and n a d n o d n D th an e i r s a h is ß ed o d a a l is f th m e .l i i mmed es ll h immediate by storm and delivered up for pillage. seated—her M a jesty, with th e Roy a l family y and illustrious Nothing can describe the mournful aspecc of foreign guests to the number of 14, on the right, with the Warsaw. All the shops are closed, and large remainder of the chosen guests and members of the Royal numbers of handcuffed recruits, or parents of those bride's family to the number of 12, on the lett. Behind the station for our Royal family will be a raised block of who have not been found and were taken awa) as seats,wo, with rigti theroevir laertdieire,s and fist attaches, toaccormmodatet will hediplomatic hostages, are driven by drunken t‘nd savage soldiery, body, h . pe like cattle, into the Russian police dens, surrounded sent to the nu m b er o f 100. O u t s id e th e wes t d oor o f the by crowds of mothers and wives following these Chapel, on the green between it and the horse-shoe cloisters, moving hecatombs. The greatest uneasiness pre- a large temporary building has been begun. This structure, vaiis here that this violent measure might give though of wood and purely temporary, will be decorated in occasion for some individual resistance, which, of the inside in the most exquisit e s tyl e . Thi s will contain a course, would be represented by the Russians as an finecentral hall 60 feet long by 40 broad, and 25 feet high, in which the procession, to pass up the nave of the chapel, insurrectional attempt. will be marshalled and arranged by the Deputy Chamber- A certain number of young men left Warsaw, lain as the members comprising it arrive from the Castle. following the advice of that mythic committee Built out from this hall, and entirely enclosing it on every which for the last few months is said to be acting side, will be a series of smaller rooms, 20 feet long by 20 secretly in the midst of Russian police and spies, broad. On the north sid e will b e on e for the bridesmaids, thing g haseforth yet been the bride, and one for the Royal Princesses. No and have taken refuge in the forests of Kaguiros h arranged aa to t t o he sa a y do th rn a m t adornment of ar t e hese and the marshes near Serock. Flying columns are sa l o o n s, but it i s almost a needless in concentrating around them, in order to prevent tended to be as rich and beautiful as taste and m y oney can their escaping out of the country. Probably this make them. On the opposite side of the hall are to be Kira will be represented to the world by the Russians as lar apartments for the bridegroom's attendants, the bride an open insurrection, and taken advantage of for groom, and one for the Duke of Cambridge and Royal boasting afterwards that a most formidable move- visitors. The outer hall which gives ingress to this tempo ment had been heroically crushed, threatening raril,b handsomee a palace will be 12 feet wide by 70 feet 10 . ng, an d there covered way for the carriages in which society, religion, and civilisation. the procession will arrive to set down their occupants at I beg to caution you against the telegrams which this entrance. Visitors to witness the procession up the may be sent over to England just at this moment nave of the Chapel will also, we believe, arrive here, and be from Russia and Prussia, and against the great conducted to their seats in the nave. The more select few alarm likely to be evinced by the Russian Govern - who will be honoured with invitations for the Chapel itself will probably ambassadors havean and their sel) separate suites irllanacseseamllholtete in d t t h o them. e wl.. went, possessing an army of 270 , 000 men among a The disarmed population, and no less than 54,000 men sey Chapel, and thence be conducted by the chief Master of n Warsaw alone. the Ceremonies to their places on the right of the altar. _ . It may happen that in some part of the vast Polish territory some resistance may be ffered ; but be certain that it would be neither a popular rising, aor the result of any preconcerted plan, but merely despair and rage excited to the highest degree. The bridal procession will pass in State carriages from the private apartments of the Castle to the ca riage entrance we have spoken of as giving admission to the temporary building outside the west door. Here, while the proces sion is formed and arranged, the bride and bridesmaids and the bridegroom and his attendants will remain in the re- Still, should an armed resistance occur in some place or other, Russia will try to make good use of it, and it remains with the public opinion in Europe to detect its infernal policy. ception rooms set apart for them. Her Majesty will enter the chapel by the private way, and on her arrival the pro cession will move forward up the t emporary hall through the nave to the altar. As customary, the bridegroom's procession will move first, so that on the arrival of the bride's cortege at the altar themarriage may be at once pro ceeded with. At present the workmen are busy under the superintendence of Mr. Gilbert Scott in restoring, or rather completing, the exquisite interior of the Wolsey Chapel. The groined roof of this fine old structure was only exe cuted in plaster and composition. This has been entirely removed, and the plaster work replaced in carved stone— the spaces between the rich tracery of the stone work being filled in with tiles, to be covered as soon as possible with the brilliant gas mosaics of Signor Salviati, which attracted attention in the Exhibition last year. The now cheer less-looking windows are also to be filled in with stained glass. When complete this will be one of the moat beautiful little shrines in the kingdom. It is intended, we believe, as a memorial chapel to the late Prince Consort, and the expense of its restoration, which will amount to between £25,000 and £30,000, is entirely defrayed by the royal children. It seems scarcely possible, however, that the whole of the interior can be completed in time for the mar riage festivity. The eastern end of St. George's Chapel is also muffled up in canvass, where the workmen are busy removing that monument of George bad taste—the window designed by Sir Be•tjamin West. This is to be re placed by her Majesty with a magnificent memorial win dow to the late Prince. It will need hard work and late work to get all these arrangements completed in time, more especially if the day for the marriage should be fixed for the sth instead of the 10th of March.—Times. The Mayor of Gravesend received from Viscount Sydney, Lord Chamberlain, the following r e ply to a communication addressed to his lordship by the corpora tion respecting the arrangements to be carried out for the reception of the Princess Alexandra on ber disembarkation at the port from the royal yacht :—" Sir,—l have to ac knowledge the receipt of a letter addressed to me by the Town-clerk of Gravesend, on the part of the municipal authorities of the borough, relative to the disembarkation of her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra of Denmark, which will take place at that port on her arrival in this c a o s u s n o t o ry. n as t l be have the riodo h f honour arrival l t o o f informher oyal highness n e sa reply, i th at as tat de cided upon, I will take an early opportunity of communi cating with the authorities of the borough, with a view to promoting the suitable reception of the princess in the town of Gravesend. I rejoice to hear that the Terrace Pier will be available for the disembarkation, which, in the event of tb e tide serving, will be a great convenience in the arrange ments.—Your obedient servant, " SYDNEY." , - xrurt Ortillat HER MAJESTY. OSBORNE, Feb. 2. The Queen took a drive in the grounds this morning. Lord Alfred Paget and Lieutenant-Colonel Du Plat have arrived at Osborne, in succession to Major-General the Hon. A. Hood and Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge. The Marriage of the Prince of Wales. The marriage of a Prince of Wales is an event of perfee novelty to the present generation. It is in fact an event o rarer occurrence in the annals of English history than mos people are aware of or would readily believe. Of all the 14 Princes who have borne this title, only five married when they were in possession of it, and out of this small number one was married abroad. These Princes were, first, the renowned knight who won the triple plume and motto, Edward the Black Prince, who married Joan of Kent; second, Edward, the son of Henry VI., who at Amboise married Lady Anne Neville, the daughter of the King maker; third, Prince Arthur, the son of Henry VII., who at 15 years of age pledged his boyish vows to,the unhappy Catherine of Arragon, afterwards the first of the many wives of his next brother Henry ; fourth, Frederick, eldest son of George 11., who at the age of 29 married the Princess Augusta of Saxe Gotha in the Chapel Royal, St. James's ; and fifth and last, the Prince Regent, afterwards George IV., to the ill-fated Caroline of Brunswick. Nearly 70 years have passed away since that last scandal was enacted, when the Prince Regent put the corner stone to the cruel theory that Princes must marry without affection by taking his wife literally according to Act of Parliament, and in re turn for the payment of his debts. In the long interval that has elapsed since that masquerade of matrimony was gone through, the Chapel Royal has been hallowed by two mar riages based on the purest affection—those of her Majesty and the Princess Royal. We wish, indeed, we could add that the approaching ceremony, equally founded on sincere affection, and promising to be equally auspicious, was to be solemnised in the same building of happ) augury. But this is not to be, and it would be idle to conceal the fact that the decision that the marriage should take plaee at Windsor has caused a deep and general disapp intment in London. At Windsor, then, the ceremonial is to be, and already arrangements are being made that the occasion may be celebrated with all the festive pageantry and state that become a day so eventful in our history. Our readers will readily understand that at present none of the minor de tails of the ceremony, or even the date for its celebration, are positively fixed. It has been announced by many of our contemporaries that the 12th of March has b, en de cided on, but the statement is certainly premature, and almost as certainly incorrect, inasmuch as it remains with the Danish Court to fix the day, and we believe that no in timation on this point has yet reached this country. Ac cording to present anticipations it is expected that the mar riage will take place either on Thursday, the sth, or Tues day' the 10th of March , but , a s we have said, thi s matter is still unse ttled. At the end of this month, or very early in March, the Princess Alexandra will arrive in this country, and disembark in state at Gravesend, where it is be hoped the Corporation will welcome her with as good time as they displayed at the embarkation of the Princess Royal. On landing the Princess will be received by his Royal High. ness the Prince of Wales, who will accompany her to town by rail. From the railway station to Buckingham Palace their Royal Highnesses, with their attendant suit, will be conveyed in state carriages —there will, in fact, be a public procession to the Palace—aud after this, it is scarcely ne cessary to say a word about the way in whits London will welcome the bride of the Prince and its future Queen. The few days that elapsed after the arrival of the Prince of Prussia in this country and before the day of marriage were spent in reviews, or visits and ceremonials more or less public, It is not likely, for many reasons—the strongest being that, the illustrious visitor on tb:s occasion is a young princess of 18—that much of the time which in tervenes will be passed in public, but as to this we believe nothing whatever is known at present. Arrangements in the interior of the Chapel Royal at Windsor are to be made forthwith to give sitting accom modation for 769 distinguished visitors to be invited at the marriage ceremony. About 50 more will stand in proces- sioa during the marriage, and these with 10( choris ters, 60 musical performers, and 50 officials and atten dants-1,000 in all—are the very most who can stand in the chapel, for there is literally, even with the crowding resorted to on the last occasion in the little Chapel Royal at St. James's, no room for any more. Along the nave from its west door, between the tall slender columns rising "high overarched, with echoing walls between," blocks of seats nine deep are to be erected for those who will be pri vileged to witness the bridal procession into the chapel, but who cannot be accommodated within the smaller space be yond the screen where the ceremony itself is to take place. There will be 608 visitors seated here, the majority, as is usual on these occasions, being ladies. On the right of the organ loft the band of choristers will be placed. In the little chapel of Sir Reginald Bray, the builder, if not indeed the designer of the whole structure, and whose quaint arms, a flax-scutching machine of 500 years ago, cover even the lintel and panels of the doors, the musical performers will be stationed. With the chapel of the Knights of the Garter there can be very little tampering in the way of temporary Frecti, ns. With the square squat outlines of the old hospital which Henry VIII. altered into a banquet ing-room and the House of Hanover into a Lhapel Royal at St. James's, anything might be attempted. Architects could not improve it nor carpenters make it worse. But the case is very different with the grand old interior of St. George's Chapel, with its deep traceried windows and ex quisite oaken canopies of the knights' stalls. Each of these, with its quaint blazonments of knights who were Governor,. of Calais or Paris, down to the Peers and statesmen of the present day, is a niche in history. Curiously enough, it few of our Princes of Wales have been married, still fewer, apparently, have been installed as Knights of the Garter. In the old oak pew allotted to the Heirs Apparent who are members of this order the are only three escoeheons —those of the present Prince, the Prince Regent, azid Foreign Courts. PARIS, Jan. 31. The tenth anniversary of the Emperor Napoleon's mar riage at Notre i ame occurred on Thursday, that ceremony having taken place on the 29th January, 1853. The King of Holland having forwarded to the burgo masters of Amsterdam and Rotterdam the promulgation of the bill upon the improvement of the navigation of those places, the merchants of the former town have sent an ad dress to his Majesty, thanking him for having so warmly taken to heart the interests of the capital. - The Levant .Herald says:—" The Sultan has, it is said, abandoned the idea of eonverting the palace at Yeni-Kepi, recently retaken from Nevrez Pasha, into a barrack, having decided, instead, on furnishing it as a mussafir• have for distinguished guests. During the past week several mem bers of the corps diplomatique visited Mehemet Ali Pasha. On Saturday, also, the Sultan sent to inquire after the health of his highness, who has been indisposed for some days, Sir Henry Bulwer had a long private audience of the Sultan on Saturday. On Sunday his Majesty pre sented his excellency with two ma;nificent Arab horses— said to be amongst the very finest in the imperial stables." Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury has returned to town, from visiting the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, at Badminton, The Earl of Fife arrived in town yesterday, from visiting Mr. and Lady Louisa Brooke, at Aston-park Wrexham. The Earl and Countess Stanhope and Lady Mary Stahho, e come to town to-day, from their seat, Chevening park, near Sevenoaks. THE STATES DIVORCED AND SETTLED —Our arithmetician informs us that the only way to solve the American question is by " simple division." l'he Earl and Countess of Orkney arrived at their residence in Ennismore-place, yesterday, from visiting Mr. and Lady Isabella Schuster, at the Grange, Leatherhead. The Earl and Countess of Dundonald have arrived in town from Tunbridge Wells. The Dowager Countess Somers has arrived at her residence in Grosvenor-place from Bournemouth. Viscount de Contades will leave Albert•gate House to-day for Paris. Lady Henniker and the Hon. Misses Henniker arrived in town a few days since from a tour of visits. Her ladyship and daughters will leave town to-morrow for Thornham Hall. Suffolk. Lady Carew was safely delivered of a son on Sunday last, at the family mansion in Be!grave-square. Her ladyship and infant are progressing favourably. Baron and Baroness Lionel de Rothschild arrived at Kingston House a few days si nce from Torquay. Yesterday evening, the Right Hon. the Earl of D rby, Lord Edward Howard, Colonel Wilson Patten, Major Egerton Leigh, Hon. Mr. Herbert, and the ex-mayors of Liverpool and Blackburn, after the meeting of the Central Executive Committee of the Belief Fw d ' were entertained at the Union Club, Manchester, by we' ll ; bers of the ex ecut i ve being members of the club. After dinner, Lord D er b y left to resume his Parliamentary du ties in London. A statuette o f t h e Princess Alexandra has just been modelled and published by M. L. A. Maten 3 W e ' It is a most graceful work of art, bearing great resemblance to her roy a l h ighness. Casts of the statuette, which has been executed in aid of the Lancashire operatives, are offered for sa l e at the price of one guinea each. }lag t he such will be appropriated to Lancashire, the rest to d efr el, ex penses The casts are on vi ew and sale at the artist studio, 11, Ch ar l es -street, M anchester square. PaYm' ets to be m a d e t o Mi ss Si mpson, 11, Charles-stree t, Marieites., l er , squale, if by money-order, payable at Vere street, X - 9 , re fht Miss Simpson will remit the money for Lan ca l nd to the Rev. Edward Ea r dl e y Wil mo t, who has . 1 " " undertakes to transmit it and to audit the accounts. I I