The Sun. — London, England, 1863-11-28 00:00:00

E SS S, JAY and Co.) have now on show the most unique and perfect assortment of BONNETS, Which their Mana'er has selected in Paris, and brought Kick with her to this Estiblisliment. 247, 249, 251, dent-street. BONNET'S SILRS a LYON.--Every Article of commerce takes its title either from the inventor or manufacturer, and the more perfect the production the gr-atcr is the credit which attaches to the originator. BONN Erl"S sita.s are said to be incapable of identifica tion it, lini-_,,laad; but the fallacy of s .. uch an assertion is ex pos d by the very tra de mark of the firm, as exhibited by blessrs. JAY, of Regent-street. The following, interwoven mark may be seen at the end of piece , Manutacture de C. J. Bonnet et Cie., it Lyon eta liojarteux.— Weer guaranteed. •" ALMANACK, 1864. One Penny. Jr on Thursday. R OYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. Under the Management of Miss Louisa Pyae and Mr. W. Harrison. THIS EVENING, for the 7th time, Balie's new Opera, BLANCH ti; DE NEVERS Miss Louisa Pyne, Miss Anna rv.iss Emma Heywood; Messrs.W. H. Weiss, H. Corri, A. took, A. ct. Albyn, C. Lyall, J. Rouse, and W. Harrison. To conclude with THE MARRIAGE OF GEORGETTE. Miss 'Thirlwall and ,Jr. H. Corri. Conductor, Mr. A. Mellon. Doors open at half-past Six--;,:ommence at Seven. IIEATRE ROYAL DRURY- LANE. — ~.L 3lanagers, Messrs. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. Tills EVENING, her Majesty's Servants will perform the Parce of BEAUTY OR. THE BEAST. Principal cha racters by Messrs. Addison, G. F. Neville, Barret, Spencer, and.Q. Weston; Mrs Edmund Falconer and Miss R. Leclerq. Atte r which, Lord Byron's Choral Tragedy, 'MANFRED. Messrs. r helps, Ryder, Rayner, Meagreson, Ward, Spencer ; Miss Eburne, Miss E. Atkinson, Miss Leclercq, and Mrs. E. Falconer. Vocalists—Miss Poole, Miss I:titter, Miss Cicely Note, Miss Heywood, and Mr. Swift. To conclude with an Original Farce , by W Brou gh an d IGHL _ A Bi"it allay, entitled MY 11;4ART'S IN THE lIA_NIOr characters by Mr. J. Neville, Mr. G. Weston, Mr. War c, Marris ; Mrs. C. Melville, and Miss flartleur. T,dEATRE ROYAL H MARKET.— Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr, Blackstone. THIS EVENING, SILKEN FETTERS. Measrs. Chas. Mathews, Chippendale, W. Farren, Howe, &c ; Mesdames C. Mathews and M. Harris. Followed by THE GOI , DEN FLEECE. Messrs. Charles Mathews, Compton,Weathrsby, ac. Mesdames C. Mathews, L. Keeley. Griffith, &c. Followed by COOL AS A CUCUMBER. Mr. C. Mathews. And LIT rLE DAI SY. Commence at 7. YAI, LYCEUM TitE.ATRE. R ° Under the Sole Management of Mr. Fechter. BEL DE MONIO (a Triumphant Suc3ess) will be repeated Every Evening until further notice. TRIM EVENING, the Comedietta, by W. Gilbert, entitled UNCLE BABY: Mess s. Widdicombe; J. G. Shore, Charles ; Miss P. Leilercq, and Carlotta Leclercq. After which, at Eight o'clock, BEL DESTONIO, a Love story, in Twelve Tableaux, taken from Stendhal's "Italian Chronicle by Mr. John Brougnam. Principal Oarac ter by Mr. Fechter, supported by Messrs. Jordan, Charles B ro ugham, Emery , Ray mond, Moreland, Smith, Clifford,' Collett, Andrews , S ims ; Miss Kate Terry, ILL avenue, Bre. Lee, and Miss Elsworthy. Doors open at half-p ,st 6— commence at 7. LEAH. -EVERY NIGHT. 1W - SS BAT EMAN.—LEAH.—Tars EVENING. the 52d appearance of the great Travis Actress, Miss PAT , F:MAN, in the character of LEAH. In consequence of the uiaboundecl success with which Miss Bateman's imperso natio a of the principal character in the new Five Act Drama of has been ;Wormed, Mr Arelosti,i. beds to announce thatnt will be performed EVERY EVENING' until further notice. NEW THE ATRE-RO VAL, ADELPHI.— t sole Pronrfoto!' and Mannrrer. M. B. Webgter. MIS EVENING at 7, THE TRAGEDY QUEEN: Mrs. At 8, the New Drama of LEAH : Bth weex of Miss Bate man, supported by Messrs. Arthur Stirling. It. Phillips, Bil lington, Stuart ' Stephenson, Eburne ; Miss IL Simms, and Mrs. Jiillington. To conclude with THE IRISH TIGER: Miss K. Kelly and Mr. Stephenson. ItOYAL STRAND THEATRE. Manager, Mr. W. li. Swanborough. TIFIS EVENING, MIRIAM'S CRIME. Messrs. Geo. Honey, Parselle, Belford, Turner, Miss K. Saville, and Miss Manders. Followed by (4th time) PATIENT PENELOPE ; or, The Return of Ulysses. Messrs. honey and Fenton ; Mesdames Swanborough and Simpson. After which, MT NtIV PLACE. Mr. A. Wood. Commence at 7. 711 FIE TI U EDITION OF " THE SUN," Containimr the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, Jan be had Every Evening of C. It CIANIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. HIGH 'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS 401:Y. —Morning, 3h. 42 ru.—Afternoon. 3h. 50 al. 0-icortuaw.-Morning, 4h. 17 cri.—Alt nruorm, 4h. 341 n. -• The Weather--Sun Office, Nov. 28, 1863. - This day at Two o'clock 47 Barometer-30,21. Wind—East ; moderate breeze, and very fine. a4tt„ A, f..7-`7l te - "? 1 ,(1 . 71 4 1, 1111 LONDON, SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1863. - -11-- Nothing possible can be done without Trying. The truth is one, of course, that is perfectly obvious, yet, somehow, our Ministers fail to recognise it. Equally, also, they fail to recognise another and a no less obvious truth, that by assenting to the proposition to discuss the affairs of Europe in a Congress they would have been in no way pledging t hemselves to arrive at any conclusion whatever. T hey would simply have gone into the discussion of those affairs with a view to see whether there mio tt any conclusion at all in regard to any one t he te them nd em I,e could with advantage to all Chris has s o o arrived at. The correspondence which ve ry eotly taken place between the two chief Governments -- °f Western Europe in regard to the Emp eror has now been 4,pubol.l.EoN's proposition of a Congress, at large can ezarainlied in its entirety. The public It is comprised (the who e l e whole of it for themselves. of it) i n mere ly five com munications, two out of those five only being of any particular length. t E NT rr.on's Letter t o her El . n . oing with the French tanni c MAJESTY, the correspondence eloses wits Ea rl RUSSELL'S suffi ciently courte ous, y et, a t the same e. time, almost p ere mptory rejec tion of t he imp rejection . Between the offer on the 4th i nst., and its proposition. on the 25th, it Will b e seen that the three mayerme iadica be now thus very briefly d iliate letters not as y et pa rticula rised by us, an d very succinctly be a short letter, dated on the 11th instant, from Lon. don, in which Earl RUSSELL apprizes Earl o . \ , (Lty of the receipt of his Imperial IkIAJESTY'S holo graph by the British SoVEREIGN—a longer letter f rom Lord RUSSELL, dated the very day afterwards, the 12th, asking, through Lord COWLEY, for furthe r particulars in regard to the proposition, particulars that (it was suggested), might be learnt by our Ambassador from M. p ßo uys DE L'Huits as the foreign mouthpiece of NAPOLEON'S Government a still longer letter (though not the longest of all), under date th e 23d, written at the Palace of Compiegne, signed by M. DuouYN DE L'Huvs, and addressed to the Marquis DE CADOISE. The longest communication, of ali in the correspondence, is —almost, we had said, of course—the final letter of the five, the one tt penned by Earl RUSSELL, the one bringing the en tiro correspondence to: a conclusion. Late last ey ei _ _ a. i_ in a fourth edition of The Sun, we were en hl d to giseinsertion to this very decisive to comraunie • 'tlon. That it is decisive in regard England% tak;ng any part in the Congress is, of course, altogether rejection bringing • t u t n t rnistakeable. The words of a close, are as positive and, as we have sa id , perem re jection con d by possib p i, t . o t ry, as any words of G ove rnment, following their be—" Her MAJESTY'S w qfier mature deliberati on, feel aw n strong convictions, themselves unable to a ccept 7i15 Imperial MAJEsII,II in .tation." C'est • far at least. The rest /in t .—so to follow. The co nclusion arri ved at, in effect, i n this crisis • of vital Christendom, the co , import to elusion delibe rately the present ra t e ly arrived at Go vernment of England is—to put the truth of the matte r in -r the very plainest possible words —to leave everythi ng purely and simply to the Chapter of Accidents! There is a comedy of DOUGLAS JERBOLD'S,:called alai alliteratively, "limo AVerks - Wonders." Our Government seems to have accepted some such axiomatic device, as at once the symbol and the guiding principle of their Foreign Policy. In this, their Home Policy and their Foreign Policy are, no doubt of it, very much alike. They harmonise so far very wonderfully. Their Home Policy is— to Da Nothing. Their Foreign Policy is—to Do Nothing. It is a very easy policy in its way too—apparently. Bat only appa rantly. For it is quite impossible it can last. Even a great and popular minister like Lord PAL MF.RSTON would find it impracticable to persist in it; although he continued to ho aided and abetted in so doing by colleagues as able as the pick of those occupying the foremost place in his Administration, statesmen, it will be sufficient to add, such as Earl R USSELL himself, or suc h, again, as Mr. GLADSTONE. As to Earl RUSSELL—who ifi t as a matter of course, at the heart of all these recent proceedings —it is amusing, it is really and truly nothing less than amus i ng to find that in the very thick of the late difficulty as to whether England should or should not take part in the European Congress proposed by the French EMPEROR, that Completest Letter Writer (in his own estimation) in all Christendom grasps as at a wholly new and utterly unheard•of idea—an idea that, if acted upon, might, he thinks, be a very clover and admirable evasion of the whole difficulty —grasps eagerly and almost breathlessly at the following notion, a notion it will be acknowledged quite his own. Reluctant to take part • in the Congress proposed by the Emperor NAPO LEON—,what is it that Earl RUSSELL gladly and graciously suggests in lieu of it ? " Her MAJESTY'S ▪ Government," he writes on the 12th inst. to Earl COWLEY, " would be ready to discuss with France . and other Powers, by diplomatic correspondence, any specified questions upon which a solution might be attained, and European peace thereby more securely established." Truly, a wonderful pro position ! Among all the Governments of Europe —A Diplomatic Correspondence ! And this, in re gard to "any specified questions upon which a solution ?night be attained." Altogether—so very lucidly expressed and clearly defined a pro position ! In the great diplomatic loom of Europe —so vast, so complicated imagine all those " shuttles set a-flying !' It gives one vertigo to thick of it. Conceive the inter minable and voluminous outpouring from all the official presses—at London, at Paris, at Vienna, at St. Petersburg, et cetera—of 13lue Book, Litres Jamaica, and so forth ; stores of diplomatic literature purchasable by the pound weight, by the hundred weight, by the ton — by any one who might care to purchase it. Truly, again, we say a wonderful proposition. Another passage in this recent cot respondence we cannot but regard as especially worthy of some passing consideration. Again, it is a passage in one of the Complete Letter Writer's letters—the last in this little cluster of five. It is expressed—the particular passage we are here alluding to—in a single sentence: not this time as a proposition, simply as an inquiry. Earl RUSSELL, on the part of England, that is, on the part of the British Government, asks-- . ' Is a Gene ral Congress of European States likely to furnish a peaceful solution of the various matters in dispute ?" M. DROUYN DE L'Huers' answer, the EMPEROR'S answer, the answer of France, might have been expressed thus, monosyllabically—Try ! We are glad to see that the attention of our Admiralty officials is at last being turned to a sub ject of great practical importance, and that they are now taking steps to remedy a very serious deficiency in our Royal Navy. We allude to the want of lifeboats, a want which we have often dwelt upon as urgent and imperative. The argu ments in favour of the addition of these useful companions to our men-of-war are so obvious as to be almost truisms, but trite as they are they have hitherto produced but little effect on the official mind. It is a perfect marvel how vessels bearing about such a precious freight of human life as we despatch to every part of the globe should have been allowed to sail from oue port to another with out the means of security in case of disaster. How often have our feelings been harrowed by reading the details of the wreck of some large vessel, the rush to the boats, and the miserable discovery that they were too small, too few, or too unseaworthy, to give a chance of life to half the requisite num ber P How many a tale of heroic daring or equally heroic endurance have told us that courage and patience have both gone down in the deep waters for lack of the most ordinary provision for the time of sudden danger. Our advertising columns still tell us of the efforts being made to assist the widows and orphans of the crew of her MAJESTY'S ship Orpheus—widows and orphans who might now have been looking to loving husbands and fathers for their support, had that doomed vessel possessed so simple a means of rescue. Had the Royal Navy been earlier supplied with these boats, the Manukan Bar would not be the only spot that lost its tragic associations, and the firmness, the discipline, and presence of mind, which usually distinguish shipwrecks of this class, would serve for something more than to point a moral or add poignancy to the regret of the sur vivors. It has been justly said that " the duties which men-of-war crews have suddenly to fulfil — to pick up men overboard in stormy weather, to land important despatches through any surf, and al almost any risk to render hazardous service to out wrecked merchantmen in the wildest and least cieilisel parts of the world ; any and all of these duties may come upon them in a single day, and day after day, and have to be rendered in boats, which " 5 not only not fit, but aro the worst fitted for such these 13 0 7P°Rea." The great services rendered by lifeboats r Coasts, under the management of the National Litel s , nt ' public, and ul h of the Institution, llttf have of late years brought boats more prominently before the Oil forced their merits upon the notice Admiralty, as has be en Orpheus for want of some share in The terrible loss of life which, a ° l a, Occurred at the wreck of the expeait , lifeboat, has probably had in Its the movements of a body that every of improvements. no question by no means rapid provided with the very large vessel ought to b 3 pro "` me crew and , Qns of saving the lives of her There is passe in case of a ccident, and , e _ . a sudden th e tact that this or never the case , does not is seldom reflect much credit on our her,,a,"„. its- The rea son advanced for l e aving our met- QC - war with essa s° long unprovided this very nec ry equip ment is that it is difficult, or in fact hitherto eboa im possible, to find a lifeboat suited in all respects • i' for service on board ship, fight and handy, s i mple u oqa to bear r ough in its fittings, strong eno ~, s towage. The handling, and capable of eas y Admiralty, however, having fully deter mined upon remedying the existing deficiency , have with more asked sagacity than often attends their enterprises 7 the officers of the National Lifeboat Institution to superintend the building of a lifeboat adapted for service in a man-of-war, the boat not weigh in g more than a ton. From the result of the trials made on Thursday, however, it appears that they would do wisely to extend this margin a little t urther, and raise the limit scwt. The difficulty 1 , --zr PA I N ,0 • DON, SA ° l A. V lAEA IN 0, NOV ti E_ 2S 1863, which presents itself is the combination of light ness with strength. It would be easy enough to I fairit,reovildnestaitutin p o \V C artoh: whatlifeb n oa c t a ,an b d e tldieonveesswelhs when h strength is the first c onsideration, but the union of the two is not easy. The addition of another quarter of a hundredweight will enable the expe rimentalists to provide a thoroughly handy and efficient boat, ready for all weathers and all catastrophes. The trial was made in the Regent's Canal Docks, and several of ,the Lords of the Admiralty, besides many other gentle men interested in the question, wore present to witness the experiments. One of the boats tried was capable of accommodating no less than 70 per sons on an emergency, and proved itself a good serviceable boat, for when turned over by means of the hydraulic crane, it nearly righted itself in the still water of the docks, and would probably have completely accomplished the summersault had it been situated in buoyant sea water. The draw back to this craft was its weight, for it nearly doubled the required maximum, weighing 37 cwt., or nearly two tons. Another lifeboat was tried, which only exceeded the standard by 2 cwt., and would accommodate 50 persons at a crush. We should mention that the first vessel, when righted, emptied itself of water in half a minute by means of its relief pipes. A strong instance of the per fection which has been reached in the construction of these boats was afforded by the exhibition of one belonging to the Institution, which, when turned over by the hydraulic crane, righted itself, and freed itself of water in 20 seconds. With such an example before us we cannot doubt that skill and science will accomplish the desired end in the case of life boats for the navy, and we hope the day is not far distant when no large and heavily manned vessel shall leave our shores without so useful an equiva lent. It is somewhat curious to notice the confident tone adopted by the Americans at their grand ban quet on Thursday. Certainly, if overweening self satisfaction and extraordinary expectations could combine to assist the triumph of an attempt and further the success of a cause, then the goal to which the hopes of the Federals aspire would be soon reached ; as it is, however, all disinterested observers must be amazed at the assurance dis played at the assembly, and wonder if such people can ever own themselves vanquished. Thursday was especially set apart as " the day devoted to thanking GOD for their victories in the cause of Liberty and Union.' Mr. ADAMS'S speech was, of course, the chief feature of the, evening, and was characterised by ingenuity of argument and energy of expression, but for any convincing statements or emphatic explanation it cannot be said to be very remarkable in any way. His Excellency com menced by stating his reasons for opposing the ob jection that iu some quarters had been urged against having a Thanksgiving Day just at this period, which was marked by calamity and affliction. The chief reason which he deduced was that the PRESI DENT had succeeded in eliminating treason from all departments of the body. Now it was done effec tually, and all the ramifications of the Government were free from treachery. It seems a strange thing to realise so much ado about this, and it does not appear either that all this common consent to the war, this concord and sympathy, has produced any very great results, or been fruitful in fortuitous occurrences. Through the length and breadth of the States which represent the cause of Union there is nothing but rivalry, con tention, and jealousy. The very unwilling ness to join the ranks of the recruits ,for the army attests that there is a lamentable absence of that esprit de corps without which no very compli cated war can be brought to anything like a satis factory conclusion. Mr. ADAMS saw another cause of thankfulness in the state of the national credit There is not much to be said on this count, because it is evident that the Government of Washington are preparing a great monetary deficit for their successors, and the losses in the business of the country have been enormoas. Another source of gratitude was the condition of the army, and for this Mr. ADAMS claimed especial credit for the PRE SIDENT. " Never," he said, "in the history of the world, was a greater undertaking assumed." The army may be greatly improved from the commence ment, but still there is not much to boast of, and probably never in the records of any war has there been exhibited such want of cohesion, bad discip line, and inconsequent campaigns as those of the Federal army. The very frequent change of Gene rals in itself attests the scanty confidence that exists at head-quarters, and the tameness with which the alterations are made, exhibits the lack of sympathy between the commanders and their troops, Still more strange is the vaunted supremacy of the navy. In nothing have the emissaries of the PRESIDENT been more unsuccessful than in the arrangements in this quarter. We have all heard of the intentions of the United States to sweep English commerce from the seas, but have meanwhile watched their futile efforts to overcome our vessels that sailed from our ports, or even to parry its attacks at all successfully. While the Alabama rides triumphantly on every sea, it appears rather premature and a little inconsistent with the condi tion of the navy as one of the chief causes for re joicing and special calls for thanksgiving. However, some people would never get on in the world if they did not assume a virtue if they had it not, and the Americans all indeed excel in this style of action, and the Federals have outdone all previous efforts of their nation in this capacity. The mission of the PRESIDENT, we are told, has been to " reorganise, re build, and restore," and that with such signal suc cess in every department that he merits the thanks of his people, and desires that his efforts should receive the seal of triumph in this grand national day of gratitude. The crowning act of President LINCOLN has yet, however, to be enumerated, namely, the emancipation of the slaves. That is to say, that he has introduced two measures which prepare the way for practical results. The procla mation is a dead letter, as every one knows, and it is well that so it should be, for if at all productive of events it would have been those of the most startling and sanguinary description.. With respect to the plan of negro enlistment, that has not effected much, for it is well known that nowhere in the South does so much rancorous feeling and extensive prejudice prevail towards the blacks as in those States where the principles of liberty and equality are professed, and the blessings of a benign Govern ment are so especially vaunted. Doubtless there is great reason for the tribute paid to the PRESIDENT'S ability and capacity, but w hen Mr. ADAMS goes on to claim as the secret of his success that he has exhi bited his honesty and fidelity for one great purpose, it may be asked what does this great purpose consist i " To spread abroad misery and devastation thr all . % s a vast continent—to prosecute, with vigour, one fth e most cruel wars that the world has ever seen, and to Contin ue th e f a t a l co urse of a struggle which causes sorrow, and creates suffering une anjunapraenviitoyucealoz coifyitihe war. many jt fearful cannot quelled by scourges of be forgottenw hen mr di Pedee i .11pAMS claims sympathy t for he itrhe navy Course in n f the the War by S a s s t hat i they commenced avant an outrage, and as deliberate an insult to this country, AS ever was offered in times past or present. They then had the mortification of surrendering their ill-gotten prises, but, with the usual inconsistency exhibited by the smartest nation, did not dismiss from their service the man who had committed the offence. This apparent conviction, and yet determined reti cence, proved that they were influenced by fear and policy to do what they did not really consider the true and right thing, and either inducement is totally unworthy and utterly unsuitable to a great country. Also, the praise awarded to the success ful organisation of the army is shorn of its lustre, when it is remembered that in the annals of history there never has been a body of men under arms who have so signalised themselves by acts which disgrace and degenerate Christian and civilised troops. On the other side of the Atlantic, the words uttered by Mr. ADAMS may be wafted by the wings of fame, and call forth approval and acclamations of the most unbounded character, but here they will fail to do so, excepting among Mr. l co country and y it COBDEN'S and Mr. BRIGHT'S friends and followers. England isthe where civil war was ca is not likely that acts and deeds so very different from all that are asso ciated with the spirit of moderation, should rried on with to leration, on ly u receive support, or be met with encouragement even of a tacit nature. LITERATURE. Winter Weavings. Poems. By Isabella Law. One _ _ vol., pp. 179. Smith, Elder, and Co. It will be remembered, possibly, by some of our readers that we had occasion not long since to com ment very favourably upon the contents of the charming little volume of verse, the title of which we have just now repeated above. " Winter Weavings" —as especially remarked by us at the time in our criticism upon the book, appeared before the public as the work of an unknown authoress, who inscribed her maiden performance to one who, though young, has already achieved for herself a high and widely, extended reputation. The dedication of " Winter Weavings" to Miss Procter, to Adelaide Anne Procter, graced one of the very first pages of the little volume. Not so certain "Prefatory" verses which should have appeared then and there, also, but were, for some accidental reason, omitted from the publication• Those Prefatory verses have since then, however —only thi§ very morning in fact—been forwarded to us by the publishers. They are from the veteran hand of the famous father of the poetess to whom Miss Law's " Winter Weavings" are inscribed. As one of the latest effu sions of Barry Cornwall they have their claim upon our attentio❑ ; but they have a twofold interest for us all, as will be recognised, instantly, upon their perusal—by reason of the pathetic circumstance to which they relate. What that circumstance really is we will, however, let Barry Cornwall himself reveal, as follows PitEPArronV; Learn, Reader—that this task was dens, This broidery wrought, this garland won, Beyond the regions of the Sun. , A little Maiden brings her store Of blossoms, bright and running o'er With sweetness--pansies, violets, pinks, And vestal roses, from the brinks Of Darkness ;--Ay, from out the gloom, With all their clear unsullied bloom, Their reverential grave perfume, The true heart-nourished buds are brought, Laden with serenest thought. Alas I—The Inner Light of Truth Alone has dawn e d u p on her youth-- The gentl e s een Whom all the l o vi ng M uses bless. Never he h young ath and this poet The first fresh vivid vernal green, The wealthy August's crown of corn, Or Plenty with her wreathtld horn. Hereafter—when our steps shall climb Past the shadowy bounds of Time, Where neither Day nor cloudy Night Shall make or mar our clearer sight, When Verse and Prose, and Scorn and Fame Shall all be (if they be) the same— Then these small blossoms from the Dark May somewhere leave their dewy murk, Starred by a saddening lustre brief, Like tears upon the rose's leaf. After reading which most touchingly and tenderly graceful revelation of the blindness of the young songster whose afflicted hands have achieved thus in Darkness these " Winter - Weavings," who will not turn with troubled interest to listen to the utterance of the gentle young voice that comes to us out of that Darkness ? George Stanley ; or 1?)e in the Woods. A Boy's Narrative of the Adventures of a Settler's Family in Canada. Edited by C. Geikie. With Illus. trations. One Vol. Pp. 408. Routledge. This is a very delightful and very instructive book for boys. It renders them familiar, in an easy and pleasant way, with the various vicissitudes of the back-woodsman's life, and with the different pe culiarities of those far-off regions. George Stanley, the supposed narrator of the history, with his four brothers and his three sisters, leaves England, at the commencement of the story, and settles down in an impromptu farm in the woods of Canada. We fol low the fortunes of the youthful emigrants in all their difficulties of land-clearing, log-building, &c. Various mishaps befall them, but these are encoun tered with true British courage, and overcome by steady perseverance. A great deal of incidental information about the animal and vegetable world, the flight of birds, and the growth of plants, &c., is pleasantly and ingeniously intermingled with the narrative. Among the illustrations is a capital sketch of " Our Home in the Woods," a glimpse of "Fish Spearing by Torchlight," "Indian Duck Shooting," together with a great variety of other very clever embellishments. The Na'ure and Treatment of Gout and Bheunzatie Gout. By Alfred B. Garrod, M.D. Walton and Maberly. This eminently practical work ought to be read by all who take any interest in the subject of gout, as it contains much original matter, meriting attentive consideration, while it is unquestionably philo sophical in its conclusions. Considering the number of works already existing upon this distressing malady, some may be inclined to think that the subject must have been entirely exhausted by pre vious authors. Dr. Garrod proves, however, that this is by no means the case, and both in respect to the nature and treatment of the disease in question, supplies the reader with much valuable information. In his exposition of the causes of gout, he is pecu liarly happy. By a series of chemical researches and a careful in ves ti ga tion of the 3 hanges that take place in the affected parts, he arrives at the conclu sion that an excess of lithic acid in the blood, and its deposition in the tissues, are the true causes of an attack of gout. He proves to demonstration the fact that gout and rheumatism are totally distinct diseases, both in their nature and in the manner in which they are influenced by medicines. In the treatment of chronic gout, Dr. Garrod introduces a new remedy in the various preparations of lithia, which he has employed in many obstinate cases with much success. There is an interesting chapter on the use of mineral waters in some forms of the affection, and much attention is bestowed on the nature and treatment of that intractable disease commonly known as rheumatic gout. The book is illustrated with several coloured lithographs and numerous wood engravings, and is likely to be for many years the standard work upon the subject of gout. REFINEMENT is not quick to impute evil, says one of the plain-speaking Saturday Reviewers; it interprets what it sees on the principles of charity. A man is not more refined than another for suspecting the loaf he eats because human hands have kneaded it, and assuming, therefore, that the kneader was a dirty fellow. In truth, refinement, being clean itself, supposes that others are clean also, until forcibly u ndeceived—indeed, resolutely prefers to trust, rather than have the imagination polluted by the repulsive details of overcurious investigators, and would roomier swallow one spider, whether moral or phy sical, in ignorance, than have the gorgo perpetually rising at possible spiders. AUGER AND MEYERBEER are amongst the Em peror's guests at Compeigue. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) - THE PAPAL STATES. The Pope's Reply to the Emperor Napoleon, ROME, Nov. 26 (Evening). On Sunday last the Pope addressed a letter re plying to Emperor Napoleon's invitation by accept ing the Congress. His Holiness at the same time expressed his conviction that the Congress will be regulated by justice, and will respect his rights to the Pontifical provinces occupied by Piedmont. AMERICA. (Per tho Adriatic.) NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (Evening). General Banks' expedition landed on the 2d inst. at Bragos de Santiagen, on the Texas coast, nine miles from the Texan coast, nine miles from the mouth of the Rio Grande. Adv ices from Brazos to the 4th inst. state that Banks was marching on Brownsville. It is reported that on the arrival of the expedition the Confederate authorities burnt Fort Brown and the greater portion of Brownsville, notwithatanding strong resistance on the part of the inhabitants. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money easier. Gold 4Th per cont. premium. Exchange on Paris 3.55. Stocks heavy. Now York Centrals, 1341-, ; Illinois, 1171; Erie, 1031 ; 6 per Cent. U. S. Bonds, 1081. Cotton steady. Middling Upland, 85c. to 86c. Flour steady. Wheat in good demand for export. Corn ad vancing. Provisions very firm. Coffee inactive. Sugar steady. Molasses very firm. Petroleum dull. Crude, 26 to 27 ; refined, 411 to 42. NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (Morning). General Meade visited Washington on Sunday (the 15th), and after a conference with Mr. Lincoln returned to the army. General Lee is reported to be going into winter quarters, behind his entrenchments on the Rapidan. The impression is general that Meade will not prosecute the campaign further this season, Southern despatches to the 13th report continued firing between the Federal and Confederate bat teries around Chattanooga. The Federals have made a movement from the right to the left of Bragg's position, with the view of making a diversion in order to attack Lookout Mountain, or to semi troops to Burnside. Advices from Charleston to the 13th stata that the bombardment was still kept up. The I?iehmond Enquirer announces the arrival at Richmond of 850 prisoners from Burnside's corps. NEW YORK, Nov. 19th (Evening). (By Telegraph to St. John's.) General Lee's army is reported to be in position between the Rapidan and Orange Court-house. General Meade's cavalry have advanced to the Rapidan. It is reported that Meade will shortly attempt the presage of the Rapidan, all the fords of which Lee has strongly fortified. Rumours are current of a collision having taken place between Burnside's outposts and Longstreet's advance in East Tennessee. At Chattanooga the Confederates continue shell ing the Federal position in Racoon Valley, along the river, and around the city. No serious casualties are reported. General Sherman's corps has reinforced Grant's right. Bragg has also boen heavily reinforced. At Charleston the bombardment of Fort Sumter continues. The Montreal Advertiser announces that 36 Con federate officers arrived some time ago at Halifax from Wilmington in the steamer Robert Lee, and proceeded to Canada, provided with funds for car rying out a plan to release the Confederate pri soners on Johnstone Island. Their plans were dis covered and frustrated. The authorities have taken such precautions as will prevent the success of this attempt. Mr. Wendell Phillips has made a speech, assert ing that President Lincoln had informed him that the greatest folly of his life was the issuing of the emancipation proclamation. The New York Herald asserts that the principal object of Gen. Banks' expedition is to break the contraband trade between Mexico and the South. The Confederates, not believing that Banks would land on the Rio Grande, had scattered their forces in other parts of Texas. Banks inaugurated his command by issuing stringent orders against disloyal persons, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (Evening). Money tight. Gold has advanced to 51—the rise is attributable to the drain of specie to Europe. Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 167. Exchange on Paris, 3.35. Stocks improving —New York Centrals, 136 ; Illinois, 121-a ; Erie, 105. Cotton steady—middling upland, 85c. Flour, wheat, and corn advancing. Provisions and sugar steady. Coffee very firm. Molasses in good inquiry. Petro leum dull ; Crude, 24k. The steamers Asia, City of London, End Edin burgh have arrived out. CAPE RACE, Nov. 20. The City of Baltimore passed here this morning. NEW YORK, Nov. 20, Morning. After four days' heavy skirmishing, Longstreet has driven Burnside's army into Knoxville and completely invested the city. Longstreet yesterday captured a position in front of the city, the Federals falling back to their de fences. It is believed that Burnside will vigorously defend the city, which is strongly fortified. NEW YORK, Nov. 20, 2 P.M. (By Telegraph to St. John's.) Money tight. Gold, 521 per cent. prem. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 1351; Illinois, 1211 ; Erie, 105. MEXICO. Advices from Vera Cruz to the Ist inst. state that the army under the command of General Bazaine had left Mexico city for a campaign against Juarez. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BRESLAU, Nov. 27. Intelligence received by the Breslauer Zeitung, states that the arrests of superior officials iu War- saw continue. Six hundred persons, including ladies, and Luszczewski, the director of the department of the Interior under the Grand Duke Constantina's ad ministration, have been transported to Siberia. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 28. The Const;tutionnel of to-day contains an article signed by the chief editor, M. Limayrac, entitled "England and the Congress." Tne writer says : " By a refusal to attend the Congress England would afford grounds to those who assert that her great ness and prosperity are founded upon the misfor tunes and ruin of other nations•" M. Limayrac expresses grievous regret to see a policy parading itself for Lib:,ralism, inspired by sentiments of mean jealousy, and the rivalry of England continually put back the friendly hand which we extend to her, and make obstacles to all that appears generous and opportune. "It is not only at Rome, but also at London," continues M. Limayrac, " that the non possumus doctrine is made apolitical dogma." The article then recalls England's refusal to favour the national movement in the Danubian Principalities, to protect Montenegro, Piedmont, Mexico, America, and Poland, and reminds its readers how loyal and sympathetic the French Government has shown itself towards England, and how little it has received in compensation. " In the present state of things," continues M. de Limayrac, " if France has reason to feel offended at the want of concurrence on the part of England, it is Europe that will be wounded in her most serious interests. Free from all personal ambition, France calls with good faith upon all the Powers. If troubles and conflagrations should arise in Europe, as it is only too easy to foresee, the en tire responsibility would fall upon those who have rejected the work of peace and conciliation." :It is understood that M. Fould, the French Finance Minister, is about to propose to the Cham bers a loan of 300,000,000 f., equal to £12,000,000 sterling. The Mexican and Coohin China wars have caused a deficit of £10,000,000, for which the Minister is unable to provide by any other means. BOURSE, Nov. 27.—The market has been heavy to-day, and prices have slightly declined. Threes, for the Account, are now at 69f. 90c. Mobilier are also lower. The same may be said of Railway inued hoary to the end, Shares. The market con and closed as follows :- 41 per Cents .. 95 Do, end month.... 3 per Cents Do. cnd month 66 95 Credit Mobilier 1076 25 ►>o, end month 1075 Bank Shares 3370 Credit Fonder 1260 Roman — Italian Loan 72 20 Do. end month 72 New ditto Do. end month — Russian Austrian Spanish Threes — Rome Debt Deferred RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 977 50 .. 977 50 Northern New ditto - • . . Lyons and Mediterranean 948 75 .. 950 New ditto . Geneva 498 75 .. SJathern 692 50 .. 690 Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lorobard North of Spain Saragossa 627 50 .. 627 50 Ditto to Barcelona INDIA. ILLNESS OF LORD ELGIN. The following telegram from the Bombay Govern ment has been received by the Secretary of State for India, dated November 15 ; " The following message to your address, dated Nov. 13, has been received from Sir R. Napier, from Calcutta : "'Lord Elgin has become so dangerously ill that he has thought it necessary to communicate with Sir Wm. Denison, and a steamer is in readiness to proceed to Madras, if necessary.' " Colonel Norman telegraphs as follows from Meean Meer, Nov. 12 ; " In an affair on the frontier, on the 9th inst., we had about 60 men killed and wounded, includ ing Major Harding, 2d Sikh Infantry; Lieutenant Murray, 71st Highlanders; and Lieutenant Doug las, doing duty with the 71st Highlanders, who were all killed; Lieutenant Oliphant, sth Goor khas, and Lieutenant Battye,Guide Corps, wounded. The Commander in Chief reached Lahore this evening.' "Funds at Bombay—Fours, at 6 discount; Fives, at 3 premium; Five-and-a-lialf, at 13 premium. " The last accounts of Lord Elgin were up to 4 p.m. of November 14; he was daily becoming weaker." Flooding of (Books about) the Nile. It is easy to see how a Nile tourist falls into the melancholy condition of becoming a Nile author. Probably when he leaves Cairo, encumbered with the normal blank journal, and the normal quires of thin letter-paper in the normal writing-case, he has no sort of definite intention of boring anybody but himself with the facts to be entered in his diary, or any one beyond his half-dozen familiar correspon dents with the observations and speculations to be contained in his letters. He has repelled the sug gestion of polite friends—" Of course you'll write a book about it"—with a negative smile of perfect sincerity, really believing himself too sensible to undertake such an act of supererogatory weakness. He intends honestly to enjoy his three or four months of lotus-eating, without aspiring to leave any record of them which an absorbed audience shall not willingly let die. He begins to keep his journal as a manly duty to himself, and to scribble his letters for the innocent gratification of a narrow home circle. Unhappily, through pressure of time while fitting out his boat for the voyage, he has requested his first friend, A., just to send on the first letter, containing his little description of the streets of Valetta or the bazaars of Cairo, to his next friend, 8., to spare the trouble of saying the same thing twice over. The next friend has, and uses, a discretionary power of passing the letter on to a third, and so forth. By the time the second despatch from Egypt arrives, a whole alphabetical series of kindly critics is fairly established, who, for want of anything better to do, will always be very glad to hear how far the writer of such a lively letter has gone up the river. Before the traveller has reached Thebes, a packet of home correspondence, forwarded only too quickly through the courteous British consul, assures him of the great pleasure and valuable information his letter has given the whole circle of his friends at home. The slow poison of habitual circular writing spreads gradually over the whole descriptive correspondence of the unhappy man, and imperceptibly developes the fatal idea that the critical public will but be a larger circle of sympathetic friends. He warms towards his very journal, treating it no longer as a mere repository of daily facts, but more and more as a vehicle for desultory sentiment or speculative rhapsody. Naturally he falls in with one or two little adventures rather different from those which have befallen any of the other tourists of the year, or believes that he does so. His dragoman Alee or Muhammad is found to possess a peculiarly amusing individuality of character or demeanour, distinguishing him from all his brother Muhammads and Alees, and capable of being touched off with great spirit, through the record of a few conversa tions in the Egyptian idiom of the English language. And so the mischief is done, and sooner or later the poor tourist finds himself committed to the task of adding his own driblet to the ever-deepening stream of shallow works upon the Nile. The memory of a bright and sunny winter of leisurely enjoyment, which might have endured for years as an unalloyed satisfaction in the retrospect, is rendered turbid and distorted by the necessity of arranging facts and anec dotes,poin ting and exaggerating far the English mar ket the touches of local colour and individual charac terthe which seem most lively to tell well and render volume effective, and lastly, of choosing an attractive title. Perhaps there are a fewp c actuallyrs" o wrongto start for headed and opinionated as not tEhgityigpttwoitphritnhte conviction about th e N that w theyhwhich haswill fi o l so beenine printed before, andßu the wefie hxedehv ee determination to print l it a ccordingly. that by far the grea ter number of Nile scribblers, male and f emale, drift into a needless expense of paper and printers' i n k in this blind sort of way. It is in a simple s plri • "t of kindliness that we put forward th ese re marks at the commencement of the Nile season, with the hope that they may be read, and their truth laid to heart, by at least a few of the unthinking mortals who, but for some such good advice, might be drawn into swelling the unreadable volumes of the next year's Nile flood.— Saturday _Review. A LIFE OF PIUS VII., by a Roman Prelate, is announced as about to be published opeodilh - e • giant ,„, . J • qA4 HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 27. The Queen, accompanied by their *Royal High nesses the Crown Princess of Prussia (Princss Royal) and Princess Louise, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince of Prussia, and the Duke de Chartres, went out hunting with the harriers, attended by Major-General Hon. A. Hood, Major Teesdale, and Major Schweinitz. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Chartres and the Earl of Carlisle arrived at the Castle yesterday. The Earl of Carlisle had an audience of the Queen. The dinner party yesterday included their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, Princess Helena, the Duke and. Duchess of Chartres, the Earl of Carlisle, Lady Mary Hood, Lady Caroline Barrington, Colonel Hon. Sir C. Phipps, Dr. Halz mann, and the ladies and gentlemen in attendance. The Prince and Princess of Wales. WINDSOR, Nov. 27. It is expected that their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales will leave the Castle for Frogmore House either to-day or within the next few days. It is understood that their royal high nesses will spend Christmas at-Frogmore, and reside there till February. The Prince of Wales's harriers met yesterday at Mr. Trumper's, Lake End, near Dorney. The meet included the Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince of Prussia, the Doke of Chartres, and a large field of the aristocracy and residents of the neighbourhood. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales was also present in one of the royal carriages. The sport was excellent and the scent good, the running occupying about two hours, to the evident enjoy ment of the royal sportsmen. The birthday of her Royal Highness the Prin cess Mary of Cambridge was celebrated with the customary rejoicings at Kew last evening. The princess completed her 30th year yesterday. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess d'Aumalo will spend several days next week with the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury at Hatfield House, Herts. A. distinguished party is invited to meet their royal highnesses. Ihe Earl and Countess of Derby have entertained a distinguished party at Knowsley Park, near Prescot, during the week. The visitors have included the Marquis and Marchioness of Bath, the Marchioness (Maria) of Ailesbury, the Earl of Malmesbury, Viscount and Vis countess Newport, Viscount and Viscountess Grey do Wilton, Lord and Lady Wharncliffe, and Lord Claud. Hamilton. The gentlemen of tho party have had excel— lent shooting, for which the weather has been remarkably fine. The Earl of Carlisle arrived at Stafford House, St. James's, on Thursday, from Castle Howard, Yorkshire, on a visit to the Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland. The Earl and Countess Delawarr arrived in town yesterday from visiting the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury. The Earl of Abingdon has arrived in town from Wytham Abbey, near Abingdon. The Countess (Dowager) of Lichfield will join Lady Ward's party at Himley Hall, Staffordshire, which is about to meet for the marriage of Major the Hon. Augustus H. Anson, V.C., and Miss Claughton, niece of the Earl of Dudley. The ceremony is appointed to take place at Kid derminster on the 12th proximo. The Baron and Baroness Waldenorff and family' have arrived at the Brunswick, Jermyn-street, on their ws9 to Paris. Lady Sarah Hay Williams and family have left Grosvenor-street on a Continental tour. Lord Broughton, who returned to Tidworth Park, Hants, on Wednesday last, is about to receive a suc cession of guests at his country seat. Lord Stanley, M.P., has joined the' party as sembled at Highelere Castle, near Newbury, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Carnarvon. HISTORY OF THE PIECE OF THE TRUE CROSS brought from the Crusades by Lewis IX., and. which disappeared from the Sainte Chapelle at the time of the French Revolution: —lt was found, says J. Ph. Berjeau, in his " Geschiedenis van het hoylighe Cruys ; or, History of tho Holy Cross," as quoted in the Saturday ltericw— two or three years ago in the possession of a country lass in the neighbourhood of Dijon, who was in the habit of cutting chips from it with her knife, for distri bution among her friends. A pious curate took the relic from her hands, and carried it to the Bishop of Dijon, "° deposited it in the treasury of the cathedral, where it ig now to be seen. THE MORFA COLLIERY EXPLOSION.—ReIays of men are still at work in clearing the falls, but no bodies havo been recovered since the adjourned inquest. The falls in the west level have been found unusually heavy, and great care has to be taken in clearing the rubbish, as the toy often falls after its removal. NOSCITUR A Socus.—A correspondent of the Queen naively remarks—" Every man I meet speaks of his Hears, whether he has ideas or not ; if I go to church, a venerable and estimable clerg3 man discourses to me on the - Lam- of fehorahr ; and people talk familiarly enough of laying abed. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS AT THE WORLDS END.—The Hon. Ashley Eden will shortly start on his mission to Bhotan, accompanied by Dr. B. Simpson, the best of our amateur photographers, with a retinue of 100 b S a ik rb h a ar s ou p s p p er a s rt an of d m As in ia er. w s a. T un h d e last erca m pt i a s i s n ion re t m o b th er is ton m , os in t 1838. The present mission will proceed from Darjeeling, to demand reparation for the incessant attacks on our fron tier, and security for the future. Bhotan is an Indo-Chinese State, nominally a feudatory of Pekin. It stretches over 230 miles of the Himalayas, as far as Assam, and has an area of 19,000 square miles of fertile valley and snowy ridge rising, to 25,000 feet, and said to abound in copper , and to be suitable for the cultivation of tea. The Booteabo are very degraded—all the vices from filth of body to poly andry prevailing. The Dell Rajah, a spiritual ruler, 1 i" the Mikado of Japan, is generally a boy kept as a State pri soner, and the Dhurm Rajah, like the Tycoon, is elected by the three most powerful Pillas or governors, and seldom allowed to hold office for more than three years. M r . Eden will go to Tassisuden, the cold weather " capital" of the State. WARNING TO SCOTCH SETTLERS IN IRELAND. —A most disgraceful and diabolical outrage wag on Saturday night last perpetrated upon a Scotch tenant farmer, near Tullamore, in King's County. The circum stances are these :—Mr. Richardson. who was at one time a farmer, near Perth, became tenant some years ago of a farm in the county mentioned, in the mistaken belief that the small rent of land and cost of labour in Ireland would compensate in some degree for the heavier rent he was pay ing in Perthshire. His brother, Mr George Richardson, who was also a farmer in Perthshire, lately gave up his farm there, and proceeded last week to join his brother in the occupation of the farm in Ireland. Upon Saturday evening last, to inaugurate their coming among the people, and their entry upon a new house which had beo n b uilt for them, they gave a supper to the labourers upon the farm. About halt-past 9, after the workmen had gone, Mr George happened to go out, and returned a few minutes afterwards, saying that there were 15 men walking about the door. John went out and asked wha t the y wanted. 4; Nothing particular," was the reply. While he was talki ng to two o f them, the other ruffians rushed into the hou se , fli ng i ng open the door of the room where the women and children. were. It was immediately seen that they were armed with guns and pistols. T he y ordered ever y one in the house to an d on being asked by George wh a t t h ey wante d, demanded the gun, which had, h owever, been pre tshitsydown, viously lent to a neighbour. Seeing, however, that danger was to be apprehended, John said to two of them that, if they would go away, ho would give them the pistols which we re in his house. Two of t h e men accompanied him to his house, which is only a f ew yards distant from the new one. Upon entering th e ki tchen, followed by the men, one of them struck him on the back part of his head. He was not felled to th e ground by the blow, but slid down by the side of a prestn They the n t o ld M r Ri c h ardson to turn away his f ace, but he replied that he would look at his as" sassins as long as he had life. One of the blackguards then said to his companions " Put out the candle." A sho t was then fi re d , which, however, most fortunately missed Mr Richardson, the ball entering the press door iramedi' ately above where he was lying. The fellows, in the belief that he was dead, deliberately entered another room and took possession of bottles containing whisky, and then , calling upon their companions in the other house, decarnptd The police were soon upon the ground, and every exertion is being made by the authoriti e s t o b r in g the perpetrat ors __ to punishment—but it may be death to any one who 7 i1 . 1 give evidence which may lead to conviction, Not satistt by the cowardly outrage which th e y had committed, thy' same party proceeded to the house of Mr. Wilson, ri slier off his pistols. There is no obvious way of accounting o r r t herd (another Scot chman), struck him severely, and ca ed either of these outrages. Mr. Richardson has depriveduo farm upon the Scotch system of tillage, by which t man of his land, but has carried on the operations of hrs his given increased employment to the people, lunch Own loss,—Scotsman, Thf tho ra Sim only 1 £Bl2, The ezetia The tion fc hav e that ti Unites £11.9, period X 15,& percev mantel linerq rllQn.nf ratuDaf article COtton, Coffee, Th e ton na Kin g d learez 4 PParE It is and 0, nuttl re 13aYrne At t ileutez 66f . 0, The] li s t ' I Indu ce Lo an Cons u l and The N been die, / Cents. a nd th. 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