The Sun.
London, England, 1864-02-23 00:00:00

SPAIN.

NEW CAPTAIN-GENERAL FOR SAN
DOMINGO.

MADRID, FEB. 22, Evening.

General Gondara has been appointed Captain.
General of San Domingo and Commander-in-Chief
of the anny there, in place of Gen. Vargas.

FRANCE.

M. Born b., the French Minister at Athens, has
arrived in Paris. Bering his absence Viscount
Amelot de Chaillon, First Secretary of Legation,
will act as Charge d'Affaires.

The Moniteur, publishes an imperial decree pro-
mulgating the treaty of commerce concluded be-
tween France and Italy on the 17th January, 1863,
and of which the ratifications were exchanged on
the 16th January of the presentyear. The decree in-
cludes the entire text andstipalations of the treaty,
to which is added the new tariff of import duties
between the two countries.

Mgr. Fruchard, Bishop of Limoges, has just le.
his diocese for Rome.

The grand annual cattle show at Poissy is to be
held this year on Wednesday, March 23.
Tho Emperor and the Empress attended the
Theatre of the Porte St. Martin, on Saturday night,
to witness the first performance of " Faustine."

Mr. Dubreuil, who has just been translated from
the see of Vannes to the archbishopric of Mignon,
and Mgr. Gazilhan and Dours, the new bishops of
Vannes and Soissons, took the oath of allegiance to
the Emperor yesterday at the Palace of the
Tuileries.

BOURSE, Feb. 22.—A favourable effect has been
produced on the Market by the arrival of the Eng-
lish funds with a rise of I. Threes, for the Ac-
count, have improved to 66f. 45c. Mobilier also
shows a slight advance, being now at 1,050 f.
Railway Market rather more buoyant, with a slight
rise on some of the lines. The market closed as
follows :

41 per Cents 95 GO
Do. end month —
3 per Cents
Do. end mouth., 66 45
Credit Mobilier 1050
Do. end month 1017 60
Bank Shares 3287 60
Credit Fonoier 1'250
Roman

Italian Loan 67 80
Do. end month 67 85
Near ditto ...... 67
Do. end month —
Russian

Austrian
Spanish Threes..., 51 25
Rome Debt
Deferred
rAYS.

BAIL

Orleans
Northern
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean
New ditto ,
Southern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Low bard
North of Spain
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona

Cash. Account.
1002 50 .. 1000
952 50 .. 950

935 --

.. 935 -

88.5 - _ _
660 - 660 --
516 25 .. - -
480 - .. 477 50
878 75 .. 380 -
410 - .. 412 60
517 50 .. 616 25
491 25 .. 492 50
682 60 .. 585 -

Austrian Circular on the Succession

Question.

The Cabinet of Vienna has issued the following
circular despatch to its diplomatic agents at the
courts of the various Federal princes :
" VIENNA, Feb. 13.
" At its sitting of the llth inst., the Federal Diet

resolved to vote within 14 days upon the proposi-
tions sent in by a committee bearing upon the Lan-
don treaty of May, 1852. Simultaneously with

these proposals, a separate vote of Austria and
Prussia had been submitted to the high Federal
Governments, which deduces from the rightful and
actual position of affairs the irrefutable conclusion

,hat, as it is admitted the London treaty is not bind

ing upon the German Diet, the majority of the
committee has nat had any occasion to make of the
mere denial of this treaty a separate portion of the
examination of the succession question with wLich
it was entrusted, and to request of the Federal Diet
a vote by which nothing whatever would be gained
towards deciding the disputed question.
"If the vote which the majority of the commit-

tee, notwithstanding our repeated earnest represen-
tions, desires of the Federal Assembly appeared to
us simply as a superfluous but innocuous matter, or

if our apprehensions were limited to such vote
having in reality no further meaning than a demon-
stration against the two great German Powers, we
should be satisfied with having !already explained
our difference of opinion in the abovementioned se-
parate vote. We could in any case, if the resolu-
tions proposed by the committee were really taken,
perfectly secure our own position by the declara-
tion that absolutely no alteration would thereby be
made in the position of affairs.
"But the four proposals of the majority, even if
entirely ineffective as regards the question of right,
might upon that account very easily produce in the
political sphere the efficts of an intentional chal-
lenge, and without all cause as without all use, to
a certain extent force from the non-German Powers
decisive counter-declarations in favour of the Lon-
don treaty. It cannot require demonstration that
after the outbreak of hostilities in Sleswig, the re-
sponsibility for a proceeding must be doubly grave
by which the tension already existing in the rela-
tions between the great Powers should be volun-
tarily increased without any reason in the nature
of the subject.
" This consideration has determined us to express
through you to the Government to whom you have
the honour to be accredited, the especial wish that
it will not give its`assent to the propositions of the
majority of the committee, but will pronounce itself
upon the entire succession question entrusted to the
committee for examination. This course may be
considered the less objectionable, as the second por-
tion of the report drawn up by the representative
of Bavaria to the Diet has been already presented
in its entirety, and it is only requisite to read the
final proposals to be convinced that they nowhere
presuppose a separate expression of opinion as to
the ineffectiveness of the London treaty, can be
accepted or declined without any such expression.
"Although we, for our parts, maintain that the
portion of the question resting upon Federal right
is led back to its true point of issue by the Austro-
Prussian separate vote, we remark finally that oven
a Government not hilly concurring in the individual
deductions of that vote would not be prevented from
voting against the separation of the final conclusion
into one negative and one positive half, as has been
already done by the ambassador of the Grand
Duchy of Mecklenburg of the Federal Diet.

I, Your Excellency will not fail to communicate
this present note to tho Government.—.
Accept, &c.,

" RECIIBERG."

BRIGHTON ELECTION,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—As I have suffered considerable inconveni-
ence from happening to boar the same name as one
of the candidates for the representation of Brighton
at the recent election, I trust that you will allow me,
through the medium of your columns to contradict
the impression that prevails that I was the candi-
date on that oecasion.—l am, Sir, your obedient
servant,

EDWALD HARPEII,
BArribter-at-Law, of Woodalee, PAAon,

21st Feb., 1864.

mar Brighton.

DRURY LANE THEATRE.

"THE MAN OF THE WORLD."

Mr. PliQlps app gyred last night as f3ir Pertinan
Macsycophent, in Maclilin's comedy- of " The 2.Tari
of tile World," and again showed how completely be
has made himself master of the difficulties that
encompass the embodiment of the character.
Happily the time is passed when a bitter animo-
sity existed in the minds of the British population
residing south of the Tweed against those located on
the North; and had it not been that Macklin's
comedy presented,one strongly marked character,
in which George, Frederick Cooke and Charles
Young in years gone by, and Mr. Phelps at a later
period, had so greatly distinguished themselves,
it would have b3en long consigned to oblivion.
To those, however, who have not witnessed the Sir
Pertinax of Mr. Phelps, an opportunity is pre-
sented, and of this we aro certain, there can he but
one opinion regarding his representation of the
part. It is one of the most complete and wonder-
ful conceptions ever represented on the stage, and
it cannot be witnessed without producing the
highest delight in all true lovers of good and legiti-
mate comedy. The revelation, by Sir Pertinax, of
his early life to his son Charles—how he rose from
a poor, friendless, ill-paid clerk to the millionaire,
the M,P., the friend of the Minister, and the patron
of three boroughs returning six members to the
Parliament House, is a perfect triumph of histrionic
skill, and draws forth, as it unquestionable deserves,
the loudest applause. The comedy is, in the
other parts, well supported, and the arti3to next en-
titled to high praise is Miss Atkinson, who, as Lady
Randolphe Lumbercourt, the spoiled pet of a
northern grandmamma, acted with a spirit that was
quite refreshing. Mr. G. Melville's Egerton was a
very good performance, and the Lord Lumbercourt
of Mr. Barrett was also deserving of high commen-
dation. The entertainments concluded with the
gorgeous and still highly attractive pantomime of
" Sindbad the Sailor," which from present appear-
ances, did the arrangements of the management
permit, would maintain its position in the bill for
months and months yet to come.
A very clever contrivance has been adopted here
for the prevention of accidents from fire from con-
tact with the " floats." The lights are now all
fenced off. The burners are enclosed in wire globes;
and while all apprehension for the future is entirely
removed, the protection is not the least obstruction
of a good view of the stage. It is to be hoped that
other managers will practically follow the example
of Messrs. Falconer and Chatterton, in preference to
resting satisfied with merely expressing their con-
dolence or sympathy after an accident has occurred.

Engagement Between a Danish Iron-clad

Steamer and a Prussian Battery.

The following details of the engagement between
a Danish iron-clad steamer and a Prussian battery
at Alsnoer, on the 18th inst., have been received :
" The Danish iron-plated steamer Rolf Krake
came in sight this morning at nine o'clock, when
the rifled glans (12-pounders) belonging to the 2d
Magdeburg Battery were hastily placed in position
to receive the vessel. The fire was opened by half
a battery of these guns at Holnis, and was kept up
quickly. The vessel did not deign to reply, but
stationed herself opposite the other half battery at
Alsnoer, and opened fire. Their intention was to
first silence the battery and then to destroy the
pontoon bridge at Ekensund, by the construction of
which the Duppel defences were liable to be
attacked in flank. It was a moment of intense
expectation as the armour-plated monster stationed
herself at a distance of 1,500 paces, and opened fire
from three heavy guns. The battery at Holnis
could do nothing with the vessel ; and if her plates
could withstand the fire of the Alsnoer battery, the
pontoon bridge was given up as lost. Whilst the
artillery officers were discussing the distance, a 64-
pounder came over the battery from the vessel, and
the distance was estimated at 1,500 yards. The first
gun from the battery proved that the vessel was only
1,400 yards iff, and as soon as the elevation of the
guns was properly adjusted their fire became ex-
ceedingly accurate, but the vessel replied with great
precision from her revolving turret, and with the
mortars from her after deck. Her balls also flew
over the battery, and caused much injury in the
village and the facings of the fortifications, besides
lodging in the roof of the magazine, demolishing
the residence of the captain of artillery, and knock-
ing to pieces several pontoons which were placed
in the rear of the village. The firing lasted for
an hour and a half, but was slowly maintained
towards the close by the battery, which, however,
at length poured in a well aimed volley. The
ironclad seemed to feel the effect of this, for the
seemed to ride deeper in the water, her firing
was inaccurate, and at last, after receiving, as it
was supposed, 40 balls, she slowly steamed away
into
.the open sea past Holnis, whence she was
fired at by the other battery, and did not reply. It
was thought that she had sustained much damage
in the after part; anil as the men were seen to be
at work at the pumps, it was clear that there was a
considerable leak. As seon as she was without
range of the land, battery she lay to, apparently
to remair damages."
Another account states that the ironclad was
the Esbern-Snare.

TIIE IRISH NATIONAL GALLEY, recently opened,
consists of a picture gallery oz the upper floor, and
a scul?ture gallery beneath it, each about 200 feet long.
Of the pictures in the former 71 have been obtained by
purchase, 31 on loan from tho trustees of the London Gal-
lery, and 25 have been presented. An oil colour portrait of
Lady Morgan, and the Taylor collection of water-colour
drawings, 103 in number, have been bequeathed. A collec-
tion of castes from the antique forms an important feature
in this gallery. It has been obtained by private subscrip-
tions and donations. The cost defrayed by Parliamentary
grants has been £21,000, to which £5,000 has been added
by the Dargan Committee. A portrait of Mr. Dargan, by
Mr. Catterson Smith, has been placed in it.

MR. ROGER ACTON—a gentleman long and
honourably connected with the London press—has accepted
the editorship of the illustrated London Kays.

A NEW Pic ruxE.—A very clever historical
painting has been exhibited in Munich, " The Last
Banquet of Wallenstein's Generals," by Julius Scholz, of
Dresden. The subject is from the fourth act of Schiller's
" Piccolotnini." The rendering of the wine glasses, the
wine, and the dresses of the figures, are spoken of as mar..
vellou.sin their illusion.

SHAKSPERE'S PERSONALTTY.—We hear that an
English poet, of some reputation, whose name will doubt.
less be mentioned in due time, is engaged on an article for
the Quarterly Review, to be published in April, on the
" Personality of Shakapere," apropos, we believe, of the
numerous works published on this subject of late years by
Lord Campbell, Miss Bacon, Mr. Thome, and others.
AN OPEN-HANDED TITLE-PAGE.--A wealthy
lay member of the Scottish Episcopal Church has
offered to endow the church in which he worships with a
tenth of the income, of his estate there, if other members of
tho congregation will contribute a like proportion of their
income.—The Scotsman. •

DEATH OF COUNT Rossi, the husband of Md Ile.
Sontag, the celebrated singer.—He quitted the diplomatic
service in 1850 to accompany his wile to America, Since
his return he has lived in retirement at Brussels, occupying
himself with the education of his children, He leaves two
sons and two daughters.

THE PRESERVATION OF PICTURES.--The two
numbers of the Art Journal for the present year contain
excellent articles, by Mr. Pync, on the preservation of pic-
tures painted in oil colours, principally in reference to var-
nishing and on preventing cracks. He urges the general
propriety of varnishing pictures, but is not much in favour
of covering with glass. It is not, he contends, a preserver
of the beauty of the picture, although it may be of its ma-
terial, from accidents, for newly-painted works suffer consi-
derable for the want of free access of the air.
AUTOGRAPHS AND POSTAGE STAMPS.—Collcetors
of postage stamps are now supplied with four separate pub-
lications issued for their sole use. Gatherers of autographs
aro about to be similarly catered for in the Autographic
Altrrar, the first number of which was published last Satur-
day. The contents of No. I. are of a varied and not unin-
teresting character :—A letter in cypher of Charles I. ; a
letter from Charles 111. of Spain about Gibraltar; a letter
from Louis Philippe; letters, &c., from Itubens, Sydney
Smith, Lord Derby, Mr. Disraeli, Charles Dickens, Mr.
Macready, Lablache, Mario, Rubini, Grisi, &c.; a letter of
Count d'Orsay, and sketch of Lord Byron; and inedited
caricatures, with autograph, by the late Mr. Thackeray.
A CURIOUS MARRIAGE was solemnised the other
day at. St. Paul's Church, in Tiverton. The bride
groom, who wants but one year to Complete the ago of four-
score, assisted his tottering steps to the altar with a crutch
and stick, while the bride, who is four years hie junior, used
a Crutch only, 'Surely sympathy will not be wanting be-
tween this newly married pair,—,Tivolvii aazette.

A
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HER MAJESTY.

The Queen, ancomplaVnliNedDs:yßh°e RoyEa ,
I ness
CASTLE, 22,
Princess Helenc, walked in the grounds this worn'
BFilebi.o

ing.
His Royal HighneSS i'linee Arthur, attended 11
Major Elphinstone, left the Castle for GCeenv►ieh
park.
Sir George Grey also left the Castle for London.

The Prince and Princess of
T. LEONARDS, Feb. 22'14
The Prince and Princess of Wales were rse f
at divine service yesterday at the parish church
St. Leonards. Wales,
Their royal highness were attended, by the 1-I°.n.:
Mrs. Coke, Lieutenant-General lino Uri the 11°P
Robert Meade, and Major Teesdale.
country
A sharp frost last night rendered the al- v„
quite unsuitable for hunting purposes, eat in„rej
sequence, his Royal Highness the Prince Qt
"
did not attend the meet at Crowhurst.
eu
Their royal highnesses took walking Ire ere--
the beach, westward of the Royal Victoria /We'
this morning, and afterwards on the Parade. t
At four o'clock the prince and princess drove 7.
in their waggonette, attended by the Hon. ~Tre„
Coke, Lieutenant-General Knollys, and Major Tee'

dale. The Prince took the reins. rads
The Hon. R. Meade, who arrived at St. Lea
on a visit to the Prince on Saturday, left this eiertil;
ing. He had the honour, with Major Teesdale'
Old
accompany the prince on a second visit to the
castle ruins.
Whilst visiting Hastings on Saturday mereitltigi:3
the Prince of Wales inspected the phutogrePhis
studio of Messrs. Ayles and Bonniwell, end. for
royal highness was pleased to sit to those artist'
a csrte-de-visite. ardS
Their royal highnesses will leave St. Le°a
to-morrow morning.
A unanimous feeling of regret has been exPr, Ita
by the inhabitants that the weather has not P."
more favourable during their stay. of
The train by which the Prince and Princesst.
Wales will return to London will leave the wol
Leonardo station at half-past eleven, and will tr: 0,
over the South-Eastern Railway to Lanuen,
bridge, and thence over the Charing-cros where it
sion line to the terminus in the Strand, ~ of
will arrive in about two hours from the time fa.
starting. The works at the terminus are ellup
ciently advanced to allow the train to roc close vas
to the Strand entrance, whence the royal "ale fey/
will be conveyed to Marlborough House in
minutes.

Arrival of the Prince and Princess of W 916
THIS DAY. •ncesS
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Fri- 00
of Wales and their infant son arrived this after°

in London, from St. Leonards. by the
The royal party entered the metropolis
new railway station at Charing-cross.

n IePRINCE ARTHUR.—His Royal Highness -,1
on Arthur, attended by Major Elphinste, left 'Windsor tilia
tr
yesterday morning, and travelled by the 11.30 s'rti.
from Windsor to Waterlee, where he arrived at 12-.3°P.194
and proceeded to Greenwich-park. i -WLltar
The Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe ih,
occupied the royal box at the Olympic Theatre, lax
The The King of Holland has just dou3Pleto,7l, of
47th year, his Majesty having been born on the
February 8
Vi e
, 117. .ogs
The Vienna Gazette qualifies as ic ignotol"„,"i,r-
ingratitude" the dissatisfaction manifested in the Becen-
States against Austria and Prussia. Wire
The Princess Maria-Clementine of OrlefolBt,e°' p's
of Prince Augustus of Saxe Coburg, has arrived at 13a
with her family and suite from Germany.
The Princess Louise-Marie, daughter of the Du
and Duchess of Brabant, completed her sixth year t,..ll'tici9jl
before yesterday, having been born on the 18th Fehr
1858, and
•
THE KING OF GREECE has lately given ' g
,7rl the
ball at Athens, at which were present el
members cf the diplomatic body, the ministers, the gll3lO
functionaries, and about a thousand other gtlest°', sat o
Majesty opened the fcte with the wife of the Presi.o
lis
the Assembly, and danced several times during tb°evial
Mr. Whitmore was unavoidably prevented
nodey
attending the Speaker's Parliamentary dinner on
evening laEt. lkir•
e Lord Provost of Edinburgh 813-
dote
1/0
Graham Lawson have arrived at the Clarendon
EdTHEinburgh.
HoN. MRS, YELVERTON, we regret to heils;
now lies suffering from a pulmonary affeetio tits
N evers, on the Loire. She presented a Petitiell t°Tti'
House
of Lords, praying an extension of time, on the that
t
ficates of two medical medical men, who are of oPtai)11„5;
would
voyage
endangerto a
hernort liheff.ne inclementclimate at this inclement

Duke
.0
Ili
follownkge THEodi 0
N,sr theapleeYOUNGexample
andIoPRINCEp ----
-----
ROBERT 0 F PI IM A' i'd
g °lltlll36°
e m our s, and enter .etChhoe3ulSnotprai
end issElilps'heiretvh,iecteissarie: e 35;
als,or.goEinLgAtToErepsiduecliietnihE°Sefsp:tailiueon; probably at
,britiaedrviid;il
insiatd;
by
among tbe t
he
ex -
sealedd u chess
archivesd duringof herpar
mresi.gnlite
issti polleniall4:lsoegPeo exited
hers t
tbiltao
the new testamentary arrangements made by th° u° re
whoasfollowing
hes appointed the Count de Chambourd exeeutorotoof.,
and
i Bdivided
teor
fiveprope
parts,rty i et swt ior no af t
whiche da t a b
areou t
nod
her eldest son Robert (who claims the dukedom), ttn.,o,iat
and
del
loitoheeornpdarptsrtiooohoeHr cehnirlydr.enA,thioegFacryincesses gtir.r,e-te
has
acettashtl
has been made to Count Ferdinand Soo°tftil
and one of I,ooof. to Countess Cainai-Comond• A 6,ooatte
number of legacies and gifts made apparently to Pe'', is 4
devoted to the interests of the late duchess must be de°o4tiett
null and void in consequence of the omission to ta:st de
the names of these persons. The executor, the C° heir
Claambourd, has dismissed from the household of Oleo at
all persons who aro not natives of Parma. The ai,:neee
,osfoOrfiaoistaftorPeoe;
Venice has been closed, and the residence a owl,- ,10
it i 5 -tit
patrimony,pt hroe
whichpp ear palace at f
stated the Count de Chambourd, who has bollglicodia
has bold°
eaitsstoe7u:anomood
00eB:uoteirktor
fyi
t.o,,ogahnitdso
the I npvtioi
tytihieirio,
lift:::
loci,
osryo, h_...
ai
et 01,1
her a certain income. -I- prq 006;1;;
THE EFFECTS OF THE LATE LORD xi-- 91v e-°•-;
—The. sale of the costly service of silver and silver
;ph
plate, valuable furniture and effects, and objects °' roy at
vertu of the late Lord Lyndhurst, commenced Yeste.oraeclet
vcieroueDlanatuitececdeah,to the Frosdorff palace.
00 a
the great rooms of Messrs. Christie, Manama, nild„eat,oo:
King-street, St. James's, by order of the e,,cAr ae"
The first day was devoted entirely to the )31'1;01 We
silver.gilt plate, plated and ormolu work, 0f Ivsiiveri
subjoin the prices of the most valuable artielo°' ith goes
40-2. Twelve circular salt-cellars, on feet, walelleud),;
masks, gadrooned and shell borders-7s 9d per ns Bowers °.--
45 and 44. A teapot, beautifully chased with ;d with
otnaments, and a circular bread basket, richly ellnli), 4
wheat ears, corn flowers, &c.-75 9d per oz (Crnnc pci and
9. Two cit cular waiters, the borders richly a! S'' seo
foliage and shells, and engraved with scrolls, foliage';i tvto
insects, each 21in diameter, and weighing 174 °oil; a 60 jdcti
smaller waiters. same pattern. 12in diam , tIl: Told°T tee f'll,l
the latter 7s 7d (Mr B. Benjamin). 57. is• .une 03jug, tt°,.,-,
coffee service, consisting of coffee pot, tea pot, cre°_,„eots-"'
sugar basin, richly chased with flowers and ern
kith
dell
per oz (Rhodes). sd. A splendid cruet stand?. 7.000'
work borders, and four cut glass cruets with EllytV'statia, 0
ings—lOs 61 per oz (Hancock). 69. A fish cruet (Crouch)•
cz 4
suite, with five cut glass cruets-10s 6d per ... oast,
60. A beautiful old tea kettle and stand, with leull'x47 OS
with hunting subjects and trees, weighinW 39, C4--*-oretellt
61, being at the rate of £l4s 6d per cz (Mr 11.1te).,' in, with
Week-85. A pair of beautiful small ewers 0f Torre Oil'
handles formed as caryatid figut es, richly Chas
air of yell
mall, foliage, &e.—£2o is (Rhc.dea)• 86. °with 111°Y-
elegant two handled vases and covers of orolu, , foliage,
crs On e,
able tops, richly chased with featoons cf flew f tour eld °IL
22in high-38 guineas (Eaton). 67. -A. set
chased 0,,
molu candlesticks, of beautiful design, riciloll A very ben
foliage-14 guineas (Mr Tod Heatley).
.8 branches Rod
some centre candelabrum or ormolu, vt11112°6"0/sneoci1t1r
nozzles for eight lights. mahoganY unse--.,,, branches ~,,
91-2. A pair of very fine old candelabra, y:l_4'
__oo, elte:tt...
four lights each, the stems richly chased w t_hocuYtaid cbs.;l:
and Ileur do lis, and four 6taores of cut\ grt
13s. veviazeoloo,
richly ormolu on equare chased plinths—L27 (,If
astern boosts
,01
Dorclo-5°
yF desertocuhrosed
withc oironaevroodi:ahtic a
woi
tuil losopac(noPow:okr).
00
and cut glass liners-18a guinea, chased witil and
A fine old rosewater dish, beautifu2tair day the rareto.,..
subject of a vintage—X2l (Eaton). Tn,l3_, so Orieen
iits.
beautiful pozcelain—old Dresden, Se roots
will
D n
decorative furniture, and ornamental PJ
wall, oil
posed of. hc nudnir G° t•
iricAtul;
A POLITICAL' CUM EDT, - , _
eon _ Play
la
the subject of "Pitt and Fos," lias Dou_Fraos.
but the accouuto given of it aro not f o,‘