The Sun. — London, England, 1863-03-20 00:00:00

THE THIRD EDITION 01 "THE SUN," f:ontainivg the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE , . can be had of G. IL GLENIE, NEWS AGENT, Nu. 1, Connaught-terrace, Ilyde-pack. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GA RDEI3. :Jude? the Manazement et Mica Louisa Fyne ar d Mr. W. -Harrison, Sole Lessees. 'I HIS EVENING Bel le ' s new Opera, the ARMOURER OF F NANTES • Mi ss Louisa Pyne, Mrs. Cook, Miss A. Hiles, M essr s. W. H. Weiss, H. Corri, Santley, A. Cooke, C. Lyall, OW, W. Harrison. itfter which. FREYA'S GIFT, an Allegorical Masque, in VLicia Miss Louisa Pyne will appear. Conductor—Mr. A. Mellon. Doors open at half-past ( ommence at 7. ril HE ATR E - R O YA L, DRURY - LANE. — L e ssee and Manager, Mr. Edmund Falconer. „„R. THIS EVENING, EXTREMES ; or, Men of the Day Messrs. Henry Lorraine, H. Sinclair, S. Caihaem, J. Robins & A I ; Mrs. D. r. Bowers, Miss Clara Weston, and Mrs. Ed -mind Falconer. Atter which, BONNIE DUNDEE, introducing, the Pict°- . 41 and Spectacular effects of The Gathering of the Clans. To conclude with TETE SPANISH DANCERS. Mr. J. Rains and Miss Lydia Thompson. Commence at 7. THEAT.RE-RC AL, HAY MARKET. Lessee. Mr. J. B. Buckstone. rim EVENING, at Seven o'clock, will be performed Wilt AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard, Mr. Bunk e ,ne: Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothern. Followed by THE LITTLE TREASURE. Messrs. Howe, Ef,thern, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, Miss E. Terry, Sm. To conclude with THE GALICIAN FETE. Miss Fanny IV right. THEATRE -ROYAL LYCEUM OPEN, under the' Sole Management of Mr. FECHTER. rHIS EVE:SING, March 20, to commence with an Oricrinal 111:etch, entitled A SUDDEN' ATTACK. Messrs. Shore, Barden, H. Wlddtcomb, Miss Henrade, and Mrs. Lee. After which, at a Quarter to Eight, a New Romantic Drama, in Three Acts, and I'l.3l°g-tie, entitled THE DUKE'S MOTTO, by Paul Feval and John Brougham. The prim,ip a l character will be sustained by Mr. F echter, sunported by Messrs. G. Vining, J. Brougham , H. W tddl cornbe, Wlntyre, F. Charles, Garden, Raymond, H. Zatler, Dawson ; M isses Carlotta Leclercq, Kate Terry, E. lo.venue, and Elsworthy. To conclude with an Epithalamium to the Prince And Prin ces!' of wa!es. swe-Manager, Mr. G. Vining'. Acting-Manager, Mr. IL Zarnett. ------- ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE Lessee and Manager, Mr Lindus. THIS EVENING, LAW v. LOVE. Miss M. Oliver. After which, at a quarter to A, AITIIORA FLOYD. Miss arni Seeigw iek • )1113s Henderson, and Mrs. Simpson ; Messrs. It. Roxby, V. Vezin, G. Belmore, C. Seyton, Wallace, aid Collett. To conclude with THE HONEYMOON. Messrs. Roxby, Vezin, Belmore, Stephens, and Cathcart ; Miss Constance Aylmer, Miss M. Oliver, and Miss M. Jones. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, Sole Proprietor and Manar.fer, Mr. B. Webster. THIS 'EVENING (3d time) AURORA FLOYD. Miss Avonia Jones, Miss H. Simme, Mrs. Billington ; Mr. Benj. Webster, Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. Billington, itfr.Stuart, Mr. Sefton, Mr. GAMBOL S r. C. J. Smith. To be followed by THE OF ARTHUR AND BERTRAND AND GEORGE DE BARNWELL: Messrs. J. L. Toole, P. Bedford, Stephenson, C. J. Smith, Romer ; 5/1 8 8 Woolgar. Terminating with the Trans Formation Scene. After Nedeb, A VALENTINE : Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford, hlll5 Kate Kelly, and Misa Seaman. Commence at 7. ANOTHER LARGE ISSUE OF THE WEDDING SUN Is now Publishing. = THIS DAY. —Morning,„ . 30m.—Afternoon, 2h. 52m. 'lO-3lollROW.—Morning, 311. Ml.—Afternoon 3h. 2am. The Weather —Sun Office, March 20, 1863. THERMOMETER. Hi g hest since Noon yester da y .sl Lowest during the nig ht This day at N00n.... Wind—N, ;W. ; fresh. Morning cloudy, afternoon fine, -e Zfit• 1 P • Utt , • ci --- - LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1863. In the House of Lords last night, The Salmon Exportation Bill passed through tommit tee. The Union Relief Aid Act Continuance Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord DALKOUSIF., in asking whether the Gover mnt intended to take any steps to consolidate the Metropolitan and City Police, particularly dwelt on the shortcomings of the City Police on the occasion of the recent Royal procession, and strongly urged the propriety of amalgamating the City and Metro politan Police services as the only means of prevent ing the recurrence of such scenes. Earl GRANVILLE Stated that the Home Secretary had written to the Lord Mayor in reference to the matter, but no answer had been received. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE explained the steps he /lid taken to induce the city authorities to accept a military force for preserving order on the occasion of the entry of the Princess Alexandra into the city. He contended that the metropolitan and city forces should be amalgamated, and under the con- I trot of one instead of two authorities. Lord TAUNTON was strongly in favour of the amalgamation of the two forces. Their lordships then adjourned. In the House of Commons, iu answer to Mr. lONGFIELD, Mr. LAYARD said that since the breaking out of the civil war in America all communications be tween her Majesty's Government and that of the United States on the subject of the island of San Juan had been suspended. On the motion for going into committee on the Tobacco Duties Bill, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. appealed to Mr. Ayrton, who had given notice of a motion to refer the bill to a select committee, not to press that mo tion, on the ground that it was without precedent to submit a financialquestion to a select committee, thus taking the responsibility from the Minister of Finance. Mr. AYILTON controverted the arguments against going into a select committee, and moved his amend ment, which, on a division, was lost by 170 to 87. The House then went into committee, when, after some remarks on the measure, the clauses were agreed to and the House resumed. The House then went into committee on the Corrupt Practices at Elections Bill, renewing pro gress at Clause 8, which, after some discussion and amendments, was agreed to, Some clauses were added to the bill, and the House resumed. The Telegraphs Bill was then taken in committee. The other business was disposed of, and the House adjourned at ten minutes to one o'clock. In spite of popular .9 ympathy and public decla mation, in spite of the pompous eloquence of rulers, and the ready enthusiasm of peoples, the animated discussions in the French Senate and the English Parliament, and the cordial unanimity of the press ) of both countries, it would seem that the apathy with which the great Western Powers looked on the crises of Polish fate in 1772, 1795, and 1831, is to be re peated in the eventful struggle of 1863. The English Ministry mak e no sign, save a few courteous re marks to an ambassador ; a French Minister yester day declared that " a fresh insurrection can only bring fresh misfortunes,and it is neither good, useful, nor humane to encourage it." Such words as these, reaching the Cabinet of St. Petersburg, may afford tome consolation for the news of LANGIEWICZ'S recent victories. Can it th en b e true that a great like the English, who bo as t th a t and free peop le they arc the champions of liberty throughout the world, a gallant and chivalrous nation like the French, who have so often struggled vainly for their own national privileges, will stand tamely as i de and suffer the unequal struggle between right and might to go on, unaided by word or sign ? The truth is, that so far as the Governments of France and England are concerned, behind their openly professsd sympathy for the oppressed Poles there lurks many an arriere pensee. The Emperor of the FRENCH feels probably much the same interest in the resurrection of Poland as he did in the forma tion of a united Italy. Savoy and Nice on the one hand and the Rhenish provinces on the other, invest disinterested enthusiasm foi an idea with very convenient attractions. m eanw hil e t h e etispi. cion of this possible result of hasty interference nn nerves the hand of the English Foreign Secretary, and the fear lest Prussia should lose Lny of her territories renders the fate of the heroic Poles a matter of comparative indifference. France, unwilling to provoke a quarrel with England, and equally unwilling to spend men and money for no definite advantage, draws back from the promised interference, and thus in consequence of unchecked ambition en one side and dynastic entanglements on the other, the Poles are to be left to their own gallant swords and scythes., Fais ce que dolt cacienne qui pourra, is no motto for our modern statesmen. They have no idea of assisting a noble cause, and leav ing future complications to be faced manfully, or treated prudently when they arise. They prefer to sit in their Cabinets and conjure up every possible danger till no course seems safe but perfect inaction. The question will probably be raised again in our E ng lish Parliament, which will not, like the French Senate, submit to the dictation of a Minister. The animated debate which included the vigorous speeches of M..I3ON JEAN and Prince NAPOLEON was abruptly termi nated by M. BILLAITLT, who, after distinctly dis couraging the insurrection, recommended the Senate to express confidence in the wisdom and firmness of the EMPEROR by passing to the order of the day, instead of referring the petitions to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. At the same time M. BILLAULT took occasion to censure very strongly the imprudence of some of the speeches, referring, of course, to those of the advocates of the Polish cause. The complaisant Senate cheered loudly this expression of Ministerial views, and immediately passed the vote for proceeding to the order of the day, by 109 to 17. It is something, perhaps, under the circumstances, to find a minority at all, something that the motion was not carried without a protest. The forcible and eloquent discourse of Prince Napoleon, which will be found in another part of our impression, had little favour in his eyes, nor the earnest and im pressive words in which the Prince declared that the spectre of Poland would be constantly re-appear ing until her wrongs were redressed, for, he added, with truth and spirit—" There is no statute of limitations for crimes of the nature of those which are committed against unfortunate Poland." The danger, he added, will exist as long as the policy of postponement. Without of course subscrib ing to all his views, the general tone and tenour of his specca will find an echo in this country. Meanwhile the Poles are upholding their own cause with undiminished vigour. A telegram from Tarnow announces that Langiewicz defeated the Russians under the com mand of General Schachowsky on March 17th and 18th, capturing at the same time large quantities of war material, so that he will now be enabled to call out some of his re serves. News from Lithuania tells us that all the marshals of corporations, all judicials, and other functionaries, have tendered their resignation en masse basing those resignations on their refusal to re ceive any communication from the Government in the Russian language. This will greatly strengthen the cause of the insurgents, and will show the Rus sians the strength and vitality of the national spirit they have provoked. Truly the Poles may say, in Byron's words, " In native swords and native ranks The only hope of freedom dwells." But in spite of scheming Emperors, family influ ence, and timorous statesmen, the sympathies of Europe are with them in their noble struggle to be free, and the success which the hordes of despots cannot command may crown the efforts of a noble and self-relying people. A voice comes to us across the Atlantic, speaking if not " with most miraculous organ," at any rate very persuasively, in reference to the difficult and long-vexed Problem of Secondary Punishments. A little roll of paper, turning out upon examination to be an octavo pamphlet of 23 pages in all, is the speaking-trumpet through which this voice resounds to us from the distance of Bermuda. The writer of this pamphlet, which is briefly entitled " Obser rations on the Operations of the Penal Servitude Laws," addresses his reader from first to last from be hind the mask of the anonymous. Concealed though his identity is, nevertheless, it is an easy matter at once to recognize from the whole tone and drift of his argument that the author is at the least a man having an ample range of experience, a man who is to a very consi derable extent master of his subject, and one who is not indifferently endowed with the in-born capacities essential to an Administrator. If only from the lucidity of the argument throughout, we should have read this pamphlet with pleasure. We have read it with pleasure, however, also for quite other reasons. Because, for example, of its constituting a singularly well timed epitome of the " whole" argument upon both sides —wonderfully well-timed, it happens, seeing that the brochure reaches us in a manner simultaneously with the close of the labours of the Commission which has now been some time sitting, with a view to the systematic investigation of the difficulties surrounding the very problem of which the pamphlet before us treats. The pamphleteer, far away there in the Somers' Islands, though he has is heard echoed to him from the remote fatherland, through the Press, all that has been so long and painfully familiar to us in regard to the Garotters, Tickets of Leave, Penal Servitude, Transportation, the English Sys tem of Convict Discipline under Sir JOSHUA JEBB, the Irish System under Sir WALTER CROF TON. He has listened attentively. He has read thoughtfully. He writes now—upon a matter he has manifestly well considered—writes quite dis passionately and quite deliberately. As conveying to us the opinions of one observing our social and moral dilemma in this matter from a distance, and yet with the profoundest sympathy, the argu ment mentioned in this little apropos pamphlet from Bermuda is really and truly entitled to our very earnest consideration. The author of it, beginning with the beginning, sets out with a reference to the fact that eleven ten years ago secondary punishments—that is to say, punishments less than death, just short of being capital, consisted of imprisonment rarely ex tending over two years, and of transportation ex tending from seven years to life. He recalls to recollection the circumstance that it was by the Penal Servitude Act of 1853 that this system of secondary punishments was terminated, or at rate transformed. It retained in force, this notable Act ofrarliament, the system of transportation,in graver eases, for periods of fourteen years and upwards, to the t term of t h e rest of the criminal's natural exist ence. For the shorter sentence substituting " penal • servitude or imprisonment with hard labour either at home or abroad, for certain periods which were ' considered equivalent to, though far less in dura tion than, the sentences of transportation the} replaced." By this Act also, the reader is reminded - by the pamphleteer , the rkt w (angled system of Tickets-of-Leave was established. Licenses to be at large, in other words, were dispensed to the mo:e orderly or bypocritital among the felons—simply `eled, as they were enabled , thereb y to get rid a nd solely in order that the Government m i g ht be mat. - cf nearly F en thousand prisoners, then (in 1853) in -der sentence of transportation i As durance vile, ue early as three years pai , s i tii • cf this Act, after the however, the Committee of 1856 showed quite plainly that the consequences even then were becoming very flagrant. If allowed to increase and multiply, it was felt that these consequences might become (as they have, even under modified circumstances) really dis astrous. Hence the supplementary act of 1857, repealing certain clauses in the act of 1853, and nominally making the sentences of penal servitude under this new arrangement equivalent in appearance at least to the sentences of transportation: As the deduction drawn from a few very simple calcu lations given upon pages 5 and 6 of this clever little pamphlet from Bermuda, the writer of it proves, be yond all chance of doubt, that under the Penal Servi tude Scheme, as thus modified in 1857, fully one thou sand more criminals "are now annually let loose upon society," than under the old system of tran sportation, under the continued operation of which, by the way, those lawless felons would have still been required to expiate their crimes by perpetual exile in remote colonies. According to the—to say the least of them—indiscreet arrangements that were made at the time of the substitution of Penal Servi tude for Transportation, a secondary punishment has been instituted, " nominally less in extent, ac tually far less in duration," and at the same time one frequently subjected since then, most con fusedly, to divers " caanges and modifications, both in extent and in character." So confusedly has this been done in point of fact, that it is really in no way rash to assert, in so many words, that no prisoner under the new system can in any way conjecture,with an approximation to certainty, what is the precise amount of punishment he will have to un dergo, forecasting the probabilities of that punishment from the actual wording of his sentence. " For example," says the Bermuda pamphleteer, coming directly to the point, so far as he can possibly contrive to do so by the logical as a all as the rhetorical device of enforcing his argu ment by illustration—" A prisoner who has com mitted an offence which would formerly have been followed by transportation for seven years, may under the Act 1857 be sentenced to Penal Ser vitude for any period between three and seven years. Supposing his conduct in prison to be good this sentence may mean imprisonment in England for any period between two and a half years, and five years and three months. It may mean the same term of imprisonment partly in England, and partly in Bermuda, or Gibraltar, with re lease at the end of the time in England, and consequent restoration to friends, associates, and former practices. It may mean impri sonment for part of the time in England, and a removal to West Australia where on libera tion he finds a return home all but impracticable. Lastly it may mean an imprisonment partly in England, and partly in Bermuda, or Gibraltar, and eventual removal to, and release in, West Australia." Defining admirably the injurious effects resulting from all which uncertainty, the writer sententiously, almost wittily, pronounces the condemnation of this most mistaken system, or in fact, no-system, by saying—" It supplements the chance of impunity." Then there are—added to this pernicious multiplication fox the felon of the chances of his impunity—there are those now notorious evi dences of overmuch solicitude for his creature com forts during the period when he is nominally un dergoing punishment ! Enough, however, has hers been remarked in reference to the preliminary por tions of the argument comprised in this welcome re minder from Bermuda of the circumstances under ,which Penal Servitude became incorporated with an 1 in a great measure substituted for the far simpler and, it is impossible to deny it, far more effectual system of Transportation to Penal Settle ments. The most important part of the writer's argument we have yet to glance at, namely, his contrast of the English and Irish systems for car rying out this scheme of Secondary Punishments by means of Penal Servitude. HENRI DRAYTON'S ENTERTAINMENT. One of the latest additions to the entertainments of the metropolis is that of Mr. Henri Drayton, entitled, "Federals and Confederates," which he gives nightly at the Polygraphic Hall, King William-street, Strand, with unbounded ap plause. It consists of vivid descriptions of scenery and incidents connected with the different States at present torn by civil war, interspersed with a number of new and very excellent songs. The first part is devoted to the "Federals," the war fever in New York, the departure of the volun teers, and some comic nigger incidents, which serve to enliven the more serious portions of the entertaiment. The " Southern States" form the subject of the second part, and, although, of course, there is somewhat of the serious ele ment, the comic comes in most effectually at pre cisely the proper time. Mr. Drayton gives us a capital description of the cotton, sugar, and tobacco plantations; and the nigger ditties are highly humorous, especially one entitled " Down among the cotton." Of course we have the national song of the South, known to us all as " Dixey's Land," which Mr. Drayton sings with such spirit and enthusiasm that ho produces quite a sensation amongst the audience. During the evening he also introduces Russell's celebrated song, the "Dream of the Reveller" with very great effect. Mr. Drayton possesses the qualifications fora public entertainer in a very eminent degree he is a good elocutionist, a brilliant instrumentalist, and a fine vocalist, added to which his manner is affability and good humour itself. We can confidently recom mend a visit to the " Federals and Confederate.:;," with the full assurance that those who visit the pretty little Hall will thank us for directing tleir attention to so capital an entertainment. SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT WOOLWICH DOCKYARD. —A serious accident, which it is feared may yet result in loss of life, occurred yesterday morning at Wool. wich dockyard. It appears that a party of riggers were employed in drawing a truck, upon which was placed the mainyard of a vessel under repair, when the timber cover ing of a deep aperture in the yard gave way under the weight passing over it, causing the Vehicle to sink, and the mainyard fell upon two of the men, named Edward King and William Roberts, who were both severely crushed, the former having a leg, and the latter several of his ribs broken, with internal injuries. The sufferers were removed to the Royal Marine Hospital, where King had his leg amputated, and both men now remain in a very dangerous condition. The timber cover of the aperture, the latter being connected with the capstan, was found to be in a rotten condition, which was the cause of the accident. DIE SPRING FLEETS.—SIIIELDS, March 18.— Notwithstanding there was a strong swell upon the bar of the Tyne—between three and four feat sea—a large fleet of laden vessels, many of them of large tonnage, sailed from this port this afternoon. The fleet of noble vessels, with their cargoes, were of immense value, they being the second and most important section of the Spring Fleet that has sailed within the past two or three days. The after noon was remarkably fine, and as vessels not only poured out of the Tyne, but the Wear, Blyth, and all the adjacent ports, the North Sea off the coasts of Durham and Nor thumberland was covered with shipping, and presented a magnificent spectacle when the ships got under canvas. Tho fleets of vessels which have sailed to-day from the North-eastern ports are bound for every quarter of the globe, and represent ships belonging to almost every nation that has a mercantile marine. FATAL ACCIDENT AT FOItT TALBOT.—Ou Tues day afternoon a respectably dressed lady took an express ticket at the Port Talbot station for Swansea. As she was crossing the line in order to go to the down plat form she was run over by a goods train, which killed her on the spot. The body was badly mutilated. The name and address of the deceased were unknown up to the time of this report leaving. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE INSURRECTION IN POLAND. BERLIN, MAncs 20. Private letters received here from Warsaw state that earthworks for fortifications are being thrown up around that city. The inhabitants of Warsaw believe that the city will be attacked at Easter. The Lyceum (superior College) of Warsaw has been closed, all the students having left Warsaw to join the insurgents. Enlistments for the revo lutionary troops arc carried on openly at Warsaw. The inhabitants are contributing their jewellery and plate to the national funds. RUMOURED DEFEAT OF LANGIEWICZ. CRACOW, MARCH 20. A report is current here that Langiewicz has been put to flight and his force dispersed. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, MARCH 20. The Journal de St. Petersburg of to-day says;-- " The circular asserted to have been issued by Prince Gortsehakuff, and analysed by tho Vienna corre spondent of the lndeimndanee Beige, does not exist at all." The Marquis de Pepoli, Envoy Extraordinary from the King of Italy, has arrived here. Baron Aleyendorff, formerly Minister of Russia at Berlin, and afterwards at Vienna, died yes terday. FRANCE. PALMS BELLE ISLE, MAncn 20. The French steamer from Mexico, with news from Vera Cruz, to the 15th February, is in sight. Le Steele of to-day says that the indignation which the cruel oppression wader which Poland has so long groaned ought in reason alone to excite, that the maledictions that ought alone to be pro nounced at all times and under all circumstances over the Treaties of Partition have now been expressed with all becoming energy by the Prince Napoleon. As the Prince, Napoleon has demon strated, it adds, the Polish auestion ought not in any way be a mere party qtestion. In regard to it all classes of French society are of one mind. All France, upon this one print is in accord. , Nay more—at London as at Paris, at Stockholm as at Naples and at Turin, cordial acclamations encourage the glorious defenders of Polish independence_ AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, MARcu 20. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Borussia has arrived off Cowes, with 81 passengers, for this port and Hamburg, 58,000 dols. in specie for England, and 33,000 for France. QUEENSTOWN, MARcu 20. The Inman steamer City of Glasgow, which ar• rived here this morning, brings 2() cabin and 81 steerage passengers, and 529,120 dols. in specie. SOU THAMPTON, MAucu 20. The captains and crews of three American ships destroyed by the Confederate steamer Alabama have just been landed here. They report the capture and destruction on Feb. 3 of the Ameri can schooner Palmetto, and on Feb. 21 of the barques Golden Eagle and Olive Jane. The officers and crews were plundered. They also report that on the 27th February, the Alabama captured the American ship Washington, bound to Antwerp, detained her eight hours, and released her upon the captain giving a ransom bond for 50,000 dols., and taking the crews of the other vessels on board. The captains and men were taken from the Washington by a pilot-boat in the Channel. (REUTER'S EXPRESS,) (Per Borussia.) NEW YORK, March 6. The steam-ship Hibernian arrived at Portland, and the New York at New York, March 4. The steam-ship City of New York arrived at New York, March 5. The Arabia arrived at Halifax March 6. Accounts from Nashville show that a renewal of the fight between the Federals and the force under Van Dorn had taken place at Springville, near Franklin, Tennessee. General Van Dorn is said to have had 18,000 men under his command, and the Federals, being inferior in numbers, were defeated. Three regiments of infantry, under Coburn, of the 33d Indiana, were entirely cut to pieces or cap tured. The cavalry and artillery escaped. The men fought splendidly throughout the whole day, but the heavy fire of the batteries in front, and the movements of superior numbers on the flanks, were too much for them. Gen. Gilbert was expected to come up with reinforcements from Franklin, but he did not arrive. The rebel account of the capture of the Indianola near Vicksburg, by the rebel rams Webb and Queen of the West, is officially reported by General Tay lor, commanding at that point, which he says was accomplished by an expedition sent out by Litn for that purpose under Mejor J. L. Bent. He admits that the Indianola is a good deal damaged, and another report states that she is sunk on the Mis sissippi side of the river, and that her upper works and boats have been taken out. Advices from Port Royal to Charleston state that the Union fleet now in the vicinity of that city numbers one hundred and twenty-three vessels, including three frigates and twenty gunboats, with an immense crowd of transports and a force of 30,000 men. The California steamer Northern Light, from As pinwall, which arrived at this port yesterday, re ports being chased by a mysterious propeller off the coast of Florida, who, when first seen, was flying the Stars and Stripes, Union down—a signal of distress. But before making towards the vessel she hauled down the flag, put steam on, and gave chase; but, as Captain Tinklepaugh had a million and a quarter of specie on board the Northern Light, he made all th, speed he could, and outran his pursuer. The conduct of the Lord Mayor of London in feting Mr. Mason, the Minister of the Confederate Government, was strongly reprobated. In the United States Senate yesterday, the Stand ing Committees were announced by the Presi dent pro ternpore, Mr. Foot. A resolution was introduced for the printing of ten thousand copies of the mechanical part of the Patent Office report and four thousand copies of the acts and joint resolutions of the late session of Con• gress. The proposed additional rule of the Senate was called up. It requires that the oath of loyalty passed by Congress in July last shall be subscribed to by members of the Senate and Houße of Repre sentatives. A long debate took place on the propo sition to enforce the rule ; but, before doing so, the Senate went into executive session. During the day several messages were received from the Presi dont. On the conclusion of the executive session discussion wcs resumed on the proposal to admini ster to the new senators the loyal oath, after which Mr. Foot took the oath, and all the new senators present followed his example. Without transacting any other business the Senate adjourned. The following additional despatches are published in the New York journals : Nashville, March G. There was fighting all day yesterday between the rebel General Van I)orn's command and a Union force of three regiments of infantry, about 500 cavalry, and one battery, at Springville, 13 miles south of Franklin. Colonel Cobunie three reginitnts of infantry were cut to pieces or captured by the rebel forces. They funght desperately, but the ammunition became ex hausted, and the Unionists, overpowered by supe rior numbers, were either killed or captured. The cavalry and artillery got off safely. No reinforcement from General Gilbert, at Frank lin, reached the scene of action. There were seven regiments of Unionists at that place. Van Dorn is reported to have eighteen thousand men under his command. Further details of the fight at Franklin yester day have been received. Five regiments of in fantry and one battery of the Eighteenth Ohio, with the Ninth Pennsylvania and Second Michigan cavalry, all under commend of Colonel Coburn of the Thirty-third Indiana, advanced on Springville on the 4th inst. Several spirited skirmishes occurred during the day, our troops camping four miles distant. On the sth a movement was appa rent, and during some disorder on our left, they suddenly opened on our men with three batteries, on different points, at the same time. The enemy also appeared on each flank in greatly superior force. The unequal contest was maintained with great determination, with heavy loss on both sides, and resulted unfortunately to our troops ; a large part of the Thirty-third Indiana, Nineteenth Michigan, Twenty-second 'Wisconsin, and Eighty-fifth Indiana, with the most of their commissioned officers, being captured. Our artil lery and cavalry were successfully withdrawn. The One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Ohio was out, but returned without loss. All is quiet to-day. The rebels have fallen back. Their force was in fantry, with heavier artillery than ours. General Gilbert's non-action in failing to rein force Colonel Coburn is severely censured by the officers and men. A large meeting was held in New York last night. The following resolutions were passed, and speeches made : Resolved, That it is the duty of every citizen to unite in all proper efforts to preserve and perpetuate the "Union in accordance with the constitution. Resolved, That the conduct of disaffected persons, ch:im ing to be citizens of the United States, yet zealous in their attempts to embrace and impede the action of the legally constituted authorities, and in the utterance of treasonable sentiments, deserves and should receive the condemnation of every loyal citizen. Resolved, That the loyal people of New York hereby pledge their fortunes, their influence, and their honour to the support of the national authority in every vigorous and determined effort, by force of arms, on sea and land, to secure a complete and final suppression of the causeless and atrocious insurrection which now desolates our country. Resolved, That the army and navy of the United States owe their undivided allegiance to the constitution they have sworn to support and defend, and that no soldier or sailor can rightfully hesitate in his obedience to the commands of superiors in rank whore authority is derived from the Go vernment of the nation. Resolved, That every citizen owes allegiance to the Go vernment, and he who denies its authority of fails in his duty to uphold the honour of its flag, is an abetter of trea son, and should suffer the penalty duo to his crime. Resolved, That this meeting, under solemn convictions of duty, and in a firm reliance on the justice of that Pro vidence which guides and guards governments and peoples, does hereby resolve itself into a lo) al league of Union citi zens, pledged to an unconditional support of the Govern ment in all its constitutional efforts to suppress the re' el. lion, and an uncompromising opposition to treason in what ever form it appears. Resolved, That the committee of this meeting be the officers and committee of the Loyal Union League of the citizens of New York, and that each person present is a member of the league. Prince Napoleon on the Polish Insurrection Prince Napoleon, in the Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday, said—lt will be readily understood that I have nothing to reply to the speech of the Marquis de la Rochejaquelein, If the slightest doubt had been possible, it would have been re moved from your minds by the words which you have just heard. I heartily thank Count \Valewski for having, delivered them, and I declare that they completely satisfy me. I have only one regret to express, which is, that Count Walewski did not confine himself to those words which he repeated with an energy which resounded in my soul : " It is false ! It is false! It is false !" That, in my opinion, is all that the speech of the Marquis merited. (Murmurs.) I now return to the calm ness of discussion, for the speech to which I have alluded is not of a nature to produce impression enough in the country to make me depart from it. I begin by declaring that he had no intention of speaking, and what had taken place proves that silence would have been opportune. I found that there was an advantage for every one—for the country, for the Government, and for the Senate — to bring about a unanimous, or almost unanimous, vote. In order to obtain that vote, I was ready to make every sacrifice. The committee, morever, had itself hesitated on the course to be adopted. I had besides heard—and be assured that in giving those details on my own responsibility, I do not make myself the echo of vague rumours coming from sources which I could not mention—l had heard that the Government had shown it self undecided, and that it had been in contem plation to refer the matter, in the form of a vote of confidence, to the Emperor. I should, I confess, have preferred that solution to any other, and it is only because I am forced to it that I now speak. I do not come to perform an act of opposition. I am oot in the habit, and my adversaries themselves will do me that justice, of concealing my sentiments. I could have wished in fact not to speak. I well un derstand how difficult it is to discuss when all the elements of discussion are wanting. I feel great sympathy for the Poles, but I am completely de prived of the necessary information as to the prac tical means of action, in order to express those sym pathies by political acts. I can very easily point out the tendency which I should wish to see develop itself in the conduct of the French Government. But must war be made, or must it not? I cannot say. Have we allies ? What is the situation abroad? That I am ignorant of. A foreign diplomatist is now on a journey, and the whole of Europe is preoccu pied with that excursion. In order to have an opi nion on that fact it would be necessary that I should have the portfolio of Prince de Metternich before me, but I have not. The Government alone knows what is to be thought on that important point. No useful discussion can take place except on events which have been accomplished. F .r instance, we were able to discuss the Italian question, for on that everything was known. You are well aware that on that subject I approved of the past, and endeavoured to impel the French Government orward as regards the future. The Senate united with me in approving of what had taken place, but on the other point it was not of my opinion. In the present case the situation is not the same ; we art on unknown ground ; we do not possess the elements of discussion, and that, I repeat, is why I did not wish to speak. The report of the committee has, however, compelled me to do so. There are in that document many points of which I approve, but there are others, and particularly the conclu sion come to, which I differ from. I confess that on hearing the report, I expected a proposition of referring the question to the Minister of Fo rei g n Affairs, but the conclusion surprised me. The re port resembles a sentence of condemnation when ail the reasoning had appeared to tend to an ace quittal. On finding that the order of the day was proposed, I found it impossible not to come forward. I am well aware of all that we have to expect from the ability of the Government -speaker; he will endeavour to show that the order of the day h as nothing that can be blamed b y the opinions whi,:lll defend, and nothing that opposes their expansion. Those are all Parliamentary quibbles at Which we must not stop ; I prefer to attend to th e di ctates of pl a in common sense. There are three pla ns t o b e adopted with re g a r d to petitions—the previous question, the order of the day, and referring them to the Minister. The previous question, except by five or six members, has no great chanee of being supported in this Assembly. Next comes the order of the day, which wou n d s my feelings, and— which is more legions—offends a notable part of public opinion in France. Last, came thereference to the Government, which I should have preferred; not a reference for any particular motive, but pure and simple, and voted with confidence and unani mity. Distrusting my own warmth, I should not have raised my voice to trouble the general accord ; in that way I should not have compromised any one. Did I then fear the dangerous results of a decisio n manating from you P No. I have a great respL ct for the votes of the Senate, but I know that they have but a very indirect influence on the resolutions of the Government relative to oar foreign policy. What I wished was this—to prevent the Senate from suffering in public opinion. It is in your own interest that I could wish to see a unanimous vote in the sense I have indicated. For if it is true that a vote of the Senate has no influence on the vast projects of the Emperor, it is not the less true that a vote of the Senate may have some weight in the eyes of foreign nations. Well, then ! It would be a good thing to find the great bodies of the State grouping themselves compactly round the Government with unanimou confidence, and thus enabling it to display the flag of France gloriously before Europe in one of the most momentous of causes. (Applause.) I believe that a simple reference, unanimously voted, is preferable to an order of the day, which might give rise to much misunderstanding and regret When I heard Viscount de la Gueronniere speaking yesterday about the Treaties of 1815, I fancied that many of my colleagues, batter versed in the diplo matic history of the century than myself or the Viscount, must have smiled. If lam well informed, nothing can be less exact than the sketch drawn by the hon. Viscount. I think lam well informed enough to say that the following was what took place at Vienna :—The Emperor Alexander, obeying rather a personal sentiment tha❑ a political or libe ral policy, wished to reconstitute the kingdom of Poland, but he was prevented by Prussia, by Austria, and by other Powers besides. Prussia and Austria, not content with having Posen and Gallicia, said, "If you reconstitute a great Poland, give her to me." Then the statesmen named yesterday—the Talleyrands, the Hardembergs, the Castlereaghs—pronounced their sentence :—" No—we must have no Poland in such terms—no Poland liberally constituted." Thus it was that the realisation of the projects of Alexander was frustrated by Prussia, Austria, and the diplo macy of 1815. My opinion relative to the reminis ' cences of 1815 is well known,—they make me ill— they oppress me. I could wish that the treaties of 1815 should never be mentioned in the Freneh Chambers unless with execration—above all I could wish that the inspirations of a Government having Napoleon 111. at its head, should never be drawn from the tendencies of that disastrous epoch. Admit that you do nothing for Poland, the Emperor will I am sure do something ; I have confidence in his intentions and in his heart. But in that case the order of the day will be in contradiction with his own conduct. Under any circumstances, the vote of that order of the day will be a great misfortune. Do nothing ! Do you therefore wish co have the spectre of Poland constantly before your eyes? In 5, in 10, or in 20 years you will see it again, for there is no sta tute of limitation for crimes of the nature of those which are committed against unfortunate Poland. The danger will exist so long as the policy of post ponement be not set aside. Never were circum stances so favourable as they now are for putting an end to this formidable question. The Emperor is in the full vigour of his age aed of his geniu:, ; his Government, thanks to the wars of the Crimea and of Italy, has a great prestige abroad, and great strength at home. There are around film passions which are not strange in a vigorous nation like the French, but those passions are not turned against the Government. There are also bad tendencies in some parts of society, but I confess that they do not alarm me. The Government enjoys great power and prestige both at home and abroad. It is a favourable moment to undertake a great cause. A Voice—We can leave the decision to the Emperor. Prince Napoleon—By referring petitions to him you do not advise the grunting of all their prayers. Marshal Baragnay Ci'Hillieis—He would not do so, if you did. Prince Napoleon—l accept the interruption. What inconvenience can arise from referring peti tions, when the Emperor would not follow the advice given, especially if unsound ? A simple reference is all that is necessary. A Voice—But it would no longer have the same meaning after your remarks. Prince Napoleon—l now come to the great objet• tion. We are told—" You. want war." To that I reply—" No ;" but I don't want peace either. (Cries of Ah ah ! and laughter-) Your interruptions do not embarrass me, because I know the Senate, and expected them. What can be done? I know not, nor is it my business to know. I do not pretend to be discussing either a military or a diplomatic plan. As a simple senator, how can Ibe sufficiently acquainted with the state of affairs to advise any decision ? We cannot indicate the course to be followed, but we can at least defend the cause of Poland. That is neither war nor peace. lam no advocate for war. I know its dangers, and feel that it should not be undertaken without mature reflec tion. But be careful not to weaken your Govern ment abroad, by advising peace. I know that here ou r opponents have another argument at command. When we defend the cause of Italy, they call us Italians ; and Poles when we speak in favour of Poland. We are in reality liberal Frenchmen. We defend the cause of nations, in accord with the feel ings and interests of France. As an encourage ment to my friends, I will ask, on what question has France ever been more unanimous! On many points I differ widely from an eminent author, Count de Montalembert, but on this ques tion our opinions are the same. (Noise.) He bae published a pamphlet which I have read with deep interest, and have reason to congratulate both him and myself. (Noise.) Ido not think we ought to reject the aid of an opponent when we meet him on common ground, however we may disagree on other matters. I cannot believe that you will refuse to refer these petitions to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. It is impossible. I see before me a Minister, who in his youth bravely fought o❑ the fields of Grodno and Oatrolenska; would he vote the order of the day P No! There are here brave generals who have shed their blood on the glorious battlefields of the Empire; will they vote the order of the day ? Several Voices—Yes ! why not Prince Napoleon.l have still before me the gene rals who led our soldiers in the Crimea against the Russians. Can they vote for the order of the day ? No ! I repeat. Nor can I believe that the venerable prelates, who sit in this assembly, will consent to declare themselves againatCatholics. (Interruption.) If, however, it should be otherwise, leave me my illusions ; or, if you deprive me of them, let it not be all at once ; let me still entertain some confidence. And the judges, too, who sit on these benches, will they be able to accept a vote which throws no blame on the violation of all rights ? It you vote the order of the day, public opinion may misconstrue it and address to you reproaches from which I desire to set your conscience free. In my conviction, France, with Napoleon 111. at her hpad, cannot, ought not to abandon the cause of law and justice ; it is her duty to defend it; she has done so and she will do so again. But we must use de. spatch. Blood flows in torrents, and if you now abandon Poland, the massacre will last a long time. Act then immediately ! In what way ? Ido not, I cannot know. (Interruption, " Ah! ah!") But act at any rate. The insurrection will last if it is encouraged ; let the Emperor do what he thinks it is possible to do, but let not the Senate pass a vote that may be wrongly interpreted. Let every man vote ao3ording to his conscience. I, for one, have confidence in the cause Nv ich the Emperor shall take in hand. (Loud applause.) SHIPPING—This Day, (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Friday Morning, Arrivod—Doo Glorie, from Emden ; La Mesauge, from Carentan ; Woothide, from Guernsey. Sailed—Bewley, for Sunderland; Caroline, for Guernsey; Alarm, for Seakain. (TIY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Friday Morning. Arrived, March 19 —Walvirch, from Singapore; North umbrian, from Cocanada. DEAL, Friday Morni n g . Passed—J. S. D. Wolf, from New York ; Margar et Fal coner, from Buenos Ayres ; Queen Victoria, from Alexan dra; Cashmere, from Mauritius • Nile, from Akyab ; Wave Queen, from Demerara • Excel (brig) 'from Trieste —all tot London; Robert Smail, from Batavia, for Rotterdam ; Fairy Queen (steamer), from London, for Bordeaux; Henry Holmes, from London, for Cardiff. Sailed—rregcleAt Fillmore ao,cl Alice Ball, for Loudon, 6ifurt,Cis GI Eh tirtitar. HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, March 19. The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Highness Princess Louis of Hesse, walked and drove in the Home Park this morning. Her Royal Highness Princess Beatrice took a carriage airing. Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Christian, Prince Frederick, Prince William, Prin cess Dagmar, Princess Thyra, and Prince Walde mar, of Denmark, attended by General and Madame d'Oxholm and Countess Reventlow, arrived from London to•day at half-past 11 o'clock, and kit again i❑ the afternoon. The Earl Granville, the Earl Stanhope, and Lord Harris arrived at the Castle yesterday. The Earl Granville had an audience of her Majesty. The Hon. Horatia Stopford and the Hon. Harriet Phipps have succeeded the Hon. Lucy Kerr and the Hon. Victoria Wortley as Maids of Honour in Waiting to the Queen. The Royal Family of Denmark. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Christian of Denmark left town at an early hour yesterday 'limning for Windsor Castle. Their Royal Highnesses returned to the Palace Hotel., Buckinght.m-gate, at six o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses, with the Princess Dagmtr, Prince Frederick, and Prince William of Denmark, hon oured the performance at the Lyceum Theatre with their presence last evening. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary also honoured the performance at the Lyceum Theatre with their presence. Her Majesty the Queen will hold a Privy Council his day (Friday) at Windsor Castle. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of Hesse Cassel and his Serene Highness the Duke of Holstein- Giucksburg were conducted through the London Docks yesterday. In the evening their Royal and Serene High nesses, attended by Lieut.-Col. Du Plat, honoured the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury with their company at dinner at their residence in Pall-mall. The Earl Granville returned to town yesterday from Windsor Castle. The Earl and Countess of Albemarle have arrived in town from Quiddenham Hall, Norfolk. His lordship has taken a residence in Chesham- place for the season. The Countess Craven and the Ladies Craven: returned to town yesterday from Combe Abbey. His lord ship remains at Combe. Viscount and Viscountess Royston are expected in town in a few days, from the Continent. The noble lord and her ladyship will pass the Easter holidays at Winvole Hall. Lord and Lady Oranmore have left town for ,heir seat in Inland. The marriage of the Hon. Emily Egerton, third daughter of Lord and Lady Egerton, of Tatton, with Mr. MittOrd will take place shortly after Easter. Sir Anthony and Lady de Rothschild have arrived at their residence in Grosvenor-place, from Aston Clinton, for the season. The family of Sir Wm. Atherton, her Majesty's Attorney-General, has suffered a severe loss in the death of the learned gentleman's sister just three weeks after the death of another sister. CRYSTAL PALACE, THURSDAY.—ONE SHILLING UA.Y.—Admissions on payment, 745; ditto by season tickets, 766. Total visitors, 1,511. TESTIMONIAL TO A SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE. —Yesterday evening a number of ladies and gentle men assembled in the St. James's Vestry Hall, Piccadilly, their object being one of a most pleasing nature, namely, to present Mr. Charles Webb, now superintendent of the L division of pAce, but formerly an inspector of the C divi sion, with a very handsome testimonial. Mr, R. D. Box, churchwarden of St. James's, presided, and, in presenting the testimonial, referred in highly eulogistic terms to the services rendered to the inhabitants of the district by Mr. Wt bb during a period of 24 years, and also to the assistance afforded by him to the visitors at the International Exhibi tion. Mr. Box said that the subscribers to the testimonial were a fair representation of the parishioners by whom Mr. Webb's services were appreciated. Mr. 'Webb returned thanks in appropriate terms, after which a vote of thanks was passed to the chairman and the proceedings terminated. Ihe testimonial consisted of a superbly chased silver tea snvice, of the value of £6O, manufactured by Messrs. Garrard, and of a handsome gold hunting watch and chain, of the value of £4O, made by Messrs. G and H. Tupman, of Old Bond-street. On one of the pieces of plate is the following inscription—the watch having a similar one Presented at a public meeting held at the Vestry Hall, • St. James's, on the 19th March, 1863, to Mr. Charles Webb, Superintendent of the L division, on his leaving the parish of St. James's, for long and faithful services while Inspector of the U or St. James's division, by a few of the parishioners of the district who knew his worth and value. —lt. D. Box, Churchwarden." ST. THOMAS'S HOSFITAL.---A special meeting of the governors of Bethlehem took place onWednesday afternoon, to consider a suggestion from the governors of St. Thomas's Hospital to the following effect :—That the surveyors of the two hospitals should meet to ascertain the approximate cost of buileing a new hospital in the country, to accommodate 400 lunatic patients. This suggestion gave rise to a considerable discussion, it being ultimately resolved that the governors of Bethlehendlospital do not object to the governors of St. Thomas's Hospital employing Mr. smirko, their architect, in conjunction with any other architect, to ascertain the probable cost of building a new hospital for the reception of lunatic patients; but it must be distinctly understood that they (the governors of Bethlehem) will not be bound by any such opinion ; and that the only condition upon which they can consent to entertain such a proposi tion for the exchange of sites must be that the governors of St. Thomas's will undertake to build for Bethlehem a new hospital upon such site, and upon such plan, and with sa mach accommodation as they (governors of Bethlehem) shall approve; and that the governors of St. Thomas's shall pay all costs of removal, and every other expense in cident thereupon or connected with the said new hospital. A meeting of the grand committee of St. Thomas's Hospi tal, to discuss the resolution adopted by the governors of Bethlehem,will shortly take place. It is, however, surmised that the great expense attendant upon complying with the conditions set down by the Bethlehem governors,which will probably amount to nearly £300,000, must render the schema a financial impossibility. SUDDEN DEATH OF AN OFFICER AT PORTSMOUTH. —A paintul sensation was caused in Portsmout h, co Wednesday evening, by the sudden death of an officer in the street. It appears that Lieut.-Colonel J. M. WenlysS, C. 8., of the Royal Marine Artillery, was coming to Ports mouth from Southsea, accompanied by two other gentle men, and on arriving near the inner guardhouse, at the King William gate, he complained of sudden pain in the sine, and sank down upon the stonework supporting the iron palisades enclosing the governor's green, Medical aid was promptly obtained, but the gallant officer expired almost immediately, and the body was removed in a cab. It iS supposed that death resulted nom disease of the heart, but the borough coroner will make an official inquiry this evening. SPARROWS FOR AUSTRALIA.--The Cst-Deutsche Post of Vienna states that a great quantity of sparrows are about to be sent off to Australia, the Society of Aceli matation of Melbourne h‘ving given an older for a great number of those birds, to destroy the caterpillars, which have increased in an extraordinary way in that colony. A WOMAN BURNT TO Bedtord held an inquest on Wednesday ut St. Martin's Vestry room, Charing-cross, touching the death of Ann Crutch, aged 20, residing at 34, St. Martin's-lane. Maria Char rington, a lodger in the house, said on Wednesday, the 4th inst., about 1 o'clock, she heard screams proceeding front deceased's room. On hastening thither she round her all in flames. She tried all she could to extinguish the fire, but it was not put out until Mr. Serle, another lodger, came to her assistance. Tne deceased told witness she wits behind time in cooking her grandfather's dinner, and that she put some wood under the saucepan to hasten its ‘ belling, w h e n one of the pieces of wood Sell out and set fire to her under clothing. Her dress was extended with crinoline, but it west only her underclothing which was burnt, as eli u wore a woollen petticoat ouer the crinoline. George Serie i,aid he was called to assist the last witness in extinguishing the dames. He told deceased to throw herself down and roll on tile floor, but she said she could not, and calieu upon witness to save her. He eventually got her down on the floor, a nd by means of water and a rug the flaunts were, \vitt' some ex tinguished. Mr. it. Scale, surgeon, St. Mar said he was called t o d eceased oa the 4:11 t n , s y I over th e b o d y. On Friday las t lane, said y burnt al l o ckjaw set in, and she died on Saturday last. The lockjaW was caused by the burns. He could nut tell what her un derclothes had been composed of, as they were reduced to tinder. The coroner having summed up the evidence, the jury retunked a verdict of "Accidental death." THE COST OF WAR.—Accorning to an American publication it is estimated that from the commence ment of the war 43,874 Federals have been killed, 97,029 Nounded, 68,218 made prisoners, and 250,C00 died trona disease and wounds; that 20,893 Confederates have been killed, 59,615 wounded, 22,16'd made prisoners, and 120,000 died from disease and wounds. ~~ Ther diti on , of mon Th e big W of tmlli Act Th e blade p, th e 10! ROI and Co a aTe. Blight din gs , lio n of eonti m bag siii aelivei At ca nune brie bE It atiun 'ard C ape, tio ns. bales, IVi i ~~aslea hi s t z and of 114f ortl 4V0t11.; At I t elegr a 68 f. 97 Th e botth ee 4260,0 Th e eti m own , %lied° The about J o i, to tile i 11 1t,;11 4talia,, C°llB ol 4itt Sta On 81 , 1 i (If NI mated 21 . 4 13:32' SPC Fl owe: 4keri E SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY I. LAG, IVIARCH 20, 1863.