The Sun.
London, England, 1864-01-02 00:00:00

rim SUN, LOM3ON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1864

AGENTS REQUIRED.
414161" THE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY is
prepared to entertain applications for Agency Appoint-
ments from gentlemen. having command of Fire and Life
Business.
The Royal hag always been conspicuous for its liberality
and promptitude in the settlement of claims.
Its annual Income is now over £500,001
And Its funds in hand exceed £I,COJ,OOO
Transfers of Policies from other Companies received with-
ut charge for Policy, whatever the amount.
Address, JOHN B. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Royal Insurance Company, 29, Lombard-street.

BONNET'S SILKS a LYON.—Every Article of
commerce takes its title either from the inventor or
Immufacturer, and the more perfect the production the
greater is the credit which attaches to the originator.

BONNET'S SILKS are said to be incapable of identifica-
tion In England ; but the fallacy of such an assertion is ex-
posed by the very trade mark of the firm, as exhibited by
Messrs. JAY, of Regent-street.
The following interwoven mark may be seen at the end
Of each piece :—" Manufacture de C. J. Bonnet et Cie., a Lyon
A Injurieux." Wear guaranteed.

1110YAL ENGLISH OPERA,
covENTGARDEN
Under the Management of Miss Louisa Pyne and
Mr. W. Harrison.
THIS EVENING, to commence with the Second Act of
P zilfe's popular opera,
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
After which, a Grand Christmas Pantomime, on a sale of
UE.precedented magnificence, Puttied
HARLEQUIN ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON.
Doors open at half-past Six—,ommence at Seven.

THEATRE ROYAL DR UR Y-L AN E.
3lanagers, Messrs. Edmond Falconer and
le. B. Chatterton.

'THIS EVENING, the Farce of A ROLAND FOR AN
LIVE• Messrs. Walter Lacy, Addison, G. Belmore,
tb,e Misses Heath, R. Leclercq, Murray.
To conclude with the new Grand Christmas Comic Panto-
mime of SINBAD TIIE SAILOR ; or, The Seven Wonders
of th-• World. Clowns, Messrs. 11. Boleno and C. Lauri ;
B arlequins, Messrs. J. Cormack and S. Saville ; Pantaloons,
31/Lessrs. W. A. Banat s and J. Morris ; Columbines, Madame
I ioleno and Misses Gunniss.
Prices as usual. Box Office open from 10 till 5 daily.

IL)OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Sole Management of Mr. Fechter.
REL DE MONIO (a Triumphant Success) will be repeated
Every Evening during the Week.
THIS EVENING, the performance will commence with a
New and Original Farce, entitled THE LOST CHILD:
3essrs. 11. Widdicombe, Shore, Garden, F. Charles Collett,
Moreland; Misses Percy, Pauline LeJlercl, Wood, Mrs. Lee,
and bliss E. Lavenu.

Ai ter which, at Eight o'clock, BEL DEMONIO, a Love
Otor y, in Twelve Tableaux, taken from Stendhal's "Italian
Chronicle,," by Mr. John Brougham. Principal charac-
ter by Mr. Fechter, supported by Messrs. Jordan, Charles,
_Brougham, Emery, Raymond, Moreland, Smith, Clifford,
Collett, Sims ; Miss Kate Terry, E. Lavenu, Airs. Lee, and
;s Elsworthy.
The Public are entreated to take notice that No Charge is
made to the occupants of Boxes, Box-places, or Stalls, either
for play bills or for the safe keeping of hats and cloaks, and
than the attendants in all parts of the house are forbidden to
receive any gratuities whatever.
Box-office open daily from 11 to 5. Commence at 7.

THEATRE ROYAL HAY M ARKET.-
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr, Buckstone.

THIS EVENING, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN : Messrs.
Sothern, Buckstone, Chippendale, Braid. Gordon, Rogers,
Clark, Cullentord, etc. ; Mesdames Angel, Snowden, Terry,
Lindley, Hill, &c
After which, KING ARTHUR ; or The Days and Knights
of the Round fable. Messrs. Cnipoendale, Compton. Braid,
Clark, Rogers, Tilbury, &c. ; Mesdames L. Keeley, Brough,
Wright, Terry, Lindley, Rogers, &c.

Commence at 7.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.-
Sole Lesee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining.
Open for the Season.

THIS EVENING, DONNA DIANA.
After which, HARLEQUIN LITTLE TOM TUCKER;
or The Fine Lady of Banbury Cross, and the old Woman
who Lived in a Shoe and Had so Many Children she didn't
know w hat to do.

ROYAL ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. under the
Management of Mr. B. WEBSTER.

THIS EVENING, the new Comic Drdma of the HEN
AND CHICKENS : Mrs. Stirling in her original character.

After which, a Comical Conglomerative Christmas Absur-
dity, by Henry J Byron, Esq., and entitled 1863 ; or, THE
SENi .ATIONS OF THE PAST SEASON, with a Shameful
Reve'iation of Lad/ Somebody's Secret. New Scenery by
Dans on and Sons. Appointments by Mr. Ireland. Music by
M. `lVallerstein. Principal characters by Ms. J. L. Toole,
Mr. Paul Bedford, Miss Cottrell, Miss Fanny Josephs, &c.

A rid the BIRTHPLACE OF PODGERS : Mr. J. L. Toole
n h is original character.

NI3W THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI.-
Sole Proprietor and Mattazer, Mr. B. Webster.

TRES EVENING, THE SI'ITALFIELDS WEAVER
Mr. L. Toole.

:V; I to Eight, the New Drama of LEAH : Miss Bate-
Man supported by Messrs. Arthur Stirling, R. Phillips, Ril-
ing- ton, Stuart, Stephenson, Eburne; Miss 11. Simms, and
Mrs. Billington.
- -

Tip Conclude with LADY BELLE BELLE; or, Fortnnio
and t tis Seven NJ ap-,L; Men. Messrs. J. Clarke, it. Phillips,
Step' Jenson ; Miss Woolzar, Miss K. Kelly, Miss Patti
Josef hs, Miss L. Laidlaw, Miss Seaman.

Commence at 7.

T EA H.-EVERY NIGHT,

lISS BATEMAN.—LEAH.—Trus EVENING,
. the 80th appearance of the great Tragic Actress, Hiss
B. r in the character of Le AH. In c nisequence of
the u nbruinci,xl success with which Miss Bateman's imperao-
natio a of the priLcipal character in the new Five Act Drama
of LI :AIT has been attenneri. Mr Webster begs to announce
that it will be performed EVERY EVENING until further
notio 3.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Manager, Mr. W. 11. Swanborough.
TA IS EVENING, OBSERVATION AND FLIRTA-
-7103 1.
At ter which, the Grand Christmas Burlesque, ORPHEUS
AND EURYDICE : Messrs. Honey, Wood, Jones Fenton,
Meic lames Swanborougb, Marie Wilton, Hughes, &c.
To conclude with TURN HIM OUT.
Commence at 7.

711 HE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN.'
ContalninEr, the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
Ciwa be had Every Evening' of
G. R. GLENIE, NEWS AGENT,
No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
THIS Dem.—Morning, 6h. ZBm.—Afternoon, 7h. 21m.
To- solcaow.-Morning, 7h. 45m.—Afternoon. Bh. 16m.

The Weather—Sun Office, Jan. 2, 1864.

THEII.3IO3IETER.

This day at Two o'clock 3B

Barometer-30.00.
Wind—North East ; moderate, and fine.

_
SUM

LONDON, SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1864.

Whatever could be done by mortal man towards
the guarding against the possibilities of war,
towards the maintenance intact of peace throughout
Europe—whatever could possibly be done to this
end in the way of frank assurances and pacific
propositions has certainly now been done by the
Emperor NAPOLEON 111. Had he, instead of him-
self, with his own lips and with his own right
hand, speaking and writing, again and yet again,
besides opening up negotiations with every Go-
vernment in Christendom, according to the, usual
fashion, through his Foreign Minister and his
various ambassadors—had the French EMPEROR,
instead of voluntarily and spontaneously adventur-
in g upon all these proceedings of late, maintained
e stubborn and inflexible silence—what would not
have been said of him ? What construction would
not have been put upon that silence ? It would for
one thing have been regarded as most sinister! It
would have borne the appearance of justifying all
kinds of sombre misapprehensions. Alarming ap.
prehensions are even now rife in all directions.
After the extraordinary and really unparalleled ven-
tilation of the dread alternative of War and Peace
in Europe—fears are still entertained by a very
considerable majority, fears as to whether it is in
any way practicable to ward off the general danger,
to maintain unshaken the general tranquillity.
How much darker would have been those fears had
nothing whatever been said or done, one way or
the other, by the Emperor of the FrtENCII! The
latter has hitherto been regarded as the most taciturn
man in Europe. Yet, looking to recent events, it
must be said of him, on the contrary, tb.at no man
in all Europe has spoken out so plainly, so boldly,
so frankly, with so much of " abandon," with so
little of "reticence" (to use one of the horrid cant
phrases of the day), as hej has done—this man of
so much sinister taciturnity ! Again and again, we
say, he has spontaneously, at no one's instance but
o
his own—again and again, of his own free will, he
has within these last few weeks dragged into public
discussion, before all Christendom, that momentous,
that vitally important matter of anxiety for us all,
the dread alternative of Peace or War. And he
has done this in the most emphatic manner possible
—in the so doing, following no precedent whatever,
but, on the contrary, boldly making for himself a

* Le Traite de Lemke& Copenhague.
f "Memorandum on the Danish-German Question."
.Bolton, Uyde-park•corner,

frustrated by the perversity of the German element
in Holstein, and recent events have proved very
clearly that it would be completely hopeless to
establish a constitution which had to obtain the
approval of four distinct and separate representative
bodie3, each of whom looked with a jealous eye on
the others' proceedings. The simple plan of basing
the representation upon numbers is scouted, for the
simple reason that the huff million of Holsteiners
wish their influence to preponderate over the
million and a half of Danes. As Denmark is not
prepared to grant their secret wishes, and abandon
any claim to rule over them, nothing she can offer
will satisfy their demands. But as the "Memo-
randum" already referred to very pointedly says the
report of the ordinance of the 30th March leaves
the Confederation without the shadow of a legal
pretext for occupation, the object of the exe-
cution "is necessarily not Holstein but Sleswig,
a Danish crown land over which the Confederation
has no rights whatever." It is worth noticing that
before the signature of the treaty the Emperor of
PRUSSIA had thought it advisable to renounce for
himself and his descendants all claim to the Duchy
of Schleswig an i Holstein in favour of the reigning
house of Denmark, with the express stipulation
that such renunciation was only in their favour.
With the view of " maintaining the Danish
monarchy in its integrity," the names of Prince
CHRISTIAN of Glucksburg and his descen-
dants were distinctly introduced. A copy
of these documents may, therefore, suitably
be laid before the President of the Diet as a re-
minder of some very important facts which appear
to have slipped from the German memory. It is
said, on good authority, that England has gone yet
further, and protested against the occupation of
Schleswig; warning the signitaries of the Treaty
of 1852 that in the event of any attempt to infringe
the territorial rights of Denmark, it would be her
duty to afford moral and material support to that
Power. Language like this, if it has been
really held, is befitting the crisis, and it is only to
be regretted that a mistaken idea of conciliation
has so long delayed it. We suspect its logic will
be more convincing than any mere diplomatic
arguments, and we may, perhaps, see its effect in
the reply of the King of PRUSSIA. The Empe-
ror of the FRENCH, in its ready answer to the
appeal of the Prince of AUGUSTENBURG, quietly
intimates that the sympathies of France are rather
on the side of King CHRISTIAN, and plainly re-
minds the new claimant of the obligations of that
Treaty, which he should know as well as any one,
seeing that his father was personally concerned in
it. How far German subtlety may attempt to evade
the clearly stated arrangement as to the succession to
the Danish throne remains to be seen, but Austria,
with Hungary like a volcano at her feet, and
Venetia waiting to rise, and Prussia with the vision
of the Rhine as the old French boundary, will do
wisely to pause and consider before by a wanto❑
disruption of the faith of treaties they lend them-
selves to a course which will open the gates of war,
before whose closing they may see themselves
stripped of half their fairest:provinces.

Mr. STANSFELD'S diligent investigations into
the Civil Departments of the Navy seem to be pro-
secuted without intermission. It was only the
other day that we heard of him down at Devon-
port; and now, almost before the year closes, he
revisits Chatham. This indefatigable inspection of
our Dockyards seems to indicate that there has
been a screw loose somewhere, and the Junior Lord
of the Admiralty is resolved to find it out. That
he has a very intricate affair to deal with is beyond
doubt; but we fear all his labour will not avail
much while " the system " remains in full force.
It was an Herculean task to clear the Augean
stable ; but it will be found still harder to resolve
the mystery of mysteries--the Dockyard doings
which have hitherto proved as fathomless as the
bottomless pit. It is a labour of hopelessness.
Still the pressure of public opinion has become so
urgent that something must be done, and to do
Mr. STANSFELD common justice, he is doing his
best. The meeting of Parliament, like coming
events, is casting its shadows before; and, as much
is expected, something must be accomplished. The
Naval Estimates for the last two or three years
have boen so heavy, that the public look for corre-
sponding results to compensate for such extraordi-
nary outlay. True it is that our iron ships make
a large show for the money, but the question is yet
to be proved how the problem will work. It is
not enough to make experiments, like playing at
soldiers, on targets at Shoeburyness, nor yet on
board the Excellent, at Portsmouth, however skil-
fully the operations may be conducted. The true
test is on the open sea, with a bold antagonist, and
there we may learn, perhaps to our cost, that too
much money has been thrown away. It
may suit the fancy of builders to specu-
late with other people's money in a way
which they would not do with, their own. But
the question arises, why go on so fast before
you see your way more clearly. If it prove that
we are in the wrong course, and have yet to take
another, look at the enormous expense incurred.
Even now the new Constructor of the Navy says
that the system of his predecessors is wrong, that
the Warrior, the model ship, is too long by a hun-
dred feet. That may be a matter of opinion. The
improvements still going on in gunnery are such
that be the thickness of a ship's side ever so strong,
with safety to her floatation, it can be pierced
through ;and through. We really waste much
money in the hope of attaining invulnerability.
Taking the experience of the Americans as a test, for
their Monitors are comparatively as small as ourships
are large, still these Monitors, iron-cased and tur-
ratted though they be, have recently found the forts
of Charleston too much for their mettle, however
heavy the projectiles. A few more shots from the
forts, and the Monitors would have gone to the
bottom. There may be excess in all things, for too
much of a good thing often defeats its purpose, and
we may be casing our iron ships beyond their
power or their necessity. Whatever is over-
added to strength detracts from speed, and may
imperil safety. The requisites for our ships of war
are power, strength, and speed—but speed, above
all ; for though our ships are not intended to run
away, vet they should be able to overhaul an
enemy in any weather. We suspect that our present
ideas will become very much altered before we are
three monthsat war. The days of line-of-battle-ships
are gone for ever, such as NELSON gloried in, and a
new system will be resorted to as circumstances
may require. Our sailors will not bear to keep
pouring broadsides against walls of iron, without
any hope of making an impression. JACK will in-
sist on coming to closer quarters, and carry his
prize by boarding. The ironsides, then, are
so much surplusage. Not that iron is not
a great protection, but, carried to excess,
it will militate against speed, and damp
the ardour of our seamen. JACK would rather cap-
, ture than sink his enemy, for he dearly loves prize-
money. Iron ships will be of immense advantage
for coast defence, and a vast number of our present
navy might be very well fitted for that purpose.
But we do not; see why many of our best ships
should not be lined with belts of iron all round
the water-line, some feet above and below, This

would protect them in action, and be a vast saving.
We require ',hips all over the world,
and lighter vessels might be buiit for
speed, with guns of long range. These would be
found very effectual upon emergency. But our
present navy is capable of bdng turned to account,
and no doubt the Admiralty is looking to the
subject, for we see they are getting rid of many
vessels deemed unfit for service. This course had
been recommended years ago, bat to little purpose.
The " system" would keep them lying in ordinary
to rot, till time settled the question, Mr. STANS-
FELD must have seen much of our dockyards during
his recent inquiries, but we fear that his labours
will not produce any beneficial result for some time
to come. The Dockyard management requires a
complete change, and now, as the system is to be
altered from wood to iron, there will be a double
advantage gained without doing any injustice to
the workmen, who will become gradually reconciled
to the change. We have no doubt that great im-
provements will be introduced, founded on the
scrutiny instituted in consequence of the dissatis-
faction manifested during tEe last session, and the
promises made by Government to carry out every
possible economy compatible with the exigencies of
the service. But the question arises, how was the
matter suffered to be overlooked, or unheeded, so
long ? That is a question for one party to answer
as well as another; but, as it concerned neither
while in office, it was more convenient to leave it to
their successors, while the country was none the
wiser.

Thackeray's Noble'Christmas Carol.

Gloria in excelsis Deo, et_ in terra pax hominibus bone

voluritztis.

[The verses emphasised below in italics, but
especially the line here printed in small capitals,
will be found to have a most pathetic application
to the lamented Author of this exquisite little carol,
a song so tenderly and so reverently echoing the
Angel's Chorus heard by the shepherds on the night
of the first Christmas.]

Amen I whatever fate be sent,
Pray God the heart may kindly glow,
Although the head with cares be bent,
And whitened with the winter snow.

Come wealth or want—come good or ill,
Let young and old accept their part ;
And bow before the awful will,
And bear it with an honest heart.
Who misses or who wins the prize.
Go ! lose or conquer as you can ;
But if you fail or if you rise,
B 3 each, pray God, a gentleman.

A gentleman, or old or young
(Bear kindly with my humble lays) ;
The sacred chorus first was sung
Upon the first of Christmas days.
The shepherds heard it overhead—
The joyful angels raised it then ;
Glory to Heaven on high it said,
And peace on earth to gentle men.
My song save this is little worth ;
I LAY THE WEARY PEN ASIDE,
And wish you healt4, and love and mirth,
As fits the solemn Christmas tide.
As fits the holy Christmas birth,
Be this, good friends, our carol still
Be peace on earth, be peace on earth
To men of gentle will.

A YANKEE JEAMES,

An unmistakeable Jeanne gives an account of the Massa-
chusetts part of the Royal journey, in a little book pub-
lished some time since in Boston. The writer, it will be
observed, discusses the Prince and the member of his suite,
as if they belonged to some curious and little known class
in natural history, and, whilst affecting to despise it all,
dwells upon their titles, and brings is the high-sounding
names as often as possible with true republican relisb.

"The Prince's titles are—Prince of Wales, of, &c., &c.
He is not yet 19 years of age, and has done nothing which
would distinguish anybody, though this is not at all to his
discredit, of course He is a good-natured, pleasant,
affable, and rather interesting young man, with nothing
about him by which he would be marked were he not to be
King of England at some future period It is said that
he employs the major part of his leisure time in readin
and smoking, and that mild Habanas' are his particular
weakness."

Jeames, however, ascertains that "the story that he
is allowed only five cigars a day is a fabrication," and:that
on the whole he is " an excellent example to American
gentlemen." Of the Duke of Newcastle we learn the fol-
lowing facts, which we hope are satisfactory to his Grace :
—" His personal appearance is unusaal—a large, strong,
and rather obese body, and a full bold face, covered with a
red beard—this face does not indicate intrigue, it does in-
dicate that he is able, designing, sagacious, and calculat-
ing." The Earl of St. Germans is more to Jeames's mind.
" He is a prodigiously well-preserved gentleman of a fine
tall figure. He wears unexceptionable linen and irre-
proachable coats and trowsers, which were the envy of
New York swells." Coming to Major Teesdale and the
Hon. Mr Eliot we have types of the " haughty aristocrat."
The latter gentleman we find is very tall, and his face is
not unlike his father's (the Earl of St. Germans). Mr.
Eliot's manners are .very proud and reserved, and repel
rather than attract the public. He is a member of " a
crack London corps of the British army," and is
distinguished, when, in uniform, by an immense
bearskin cap,Twhich makes his, stature appear super-
human." Major Teesdale, again, "is handsome, having
a face of the Teutonic type, and light curly
hair and moustache which he wears very pecu-
liarly. Ho is haughty in his manners, but nevertheless a
favourite among the ladies. The member of the suite who
dances with the handsomest ladies is sure to be Major
Teesdale, and his peculiarly aristocratic appearance, aided
by his rich uniform, always attracts attention and remark."
Dr. Acland, "the Prince's Professor at Oxford," is tall and
stoutly built, and has heavy light-coloured side whiskers
and high forehead ; and Lord Lyons is "a middle-aged
man, of attractive personal appearance and manners." But
Jeames's favourites as approachable aristocrats are Lord
Hinchinbrooke and Captain Grey. The former ha even
condescends to speak of as "my Lord," lie tells us "Lord
Hinchinbrooke is short, by no means handsome, very good
natured, affable, and anything bat aristocratic in his ap-
pearance. He has often been mistaken for the Prince,
whom he resembles in nothing but his small size, and is
greatly sought after by those who are anxious to see a real
specimen of a live young Lord." To finish the list of por-
traits, which we have sadly cut down as to details from the
original descriptions, " Captain Grey is tall, stoops slightly
forward, and is distinguished le! his closely cropped hair,
his long heavy side whiskers, his brilliant dark eyes, fine
complexion, and high colour. The Captain is very affable
in his manner, has no aristocratic hauteur, and greets the
officers of the United States army as brothers."—Bury Toss
and Suffolk Herald.

WALKER !—The physicians of antiquity founded
often the choice of their remedies on resemblances
of forms, or sympathies, which they thought they observed
between the diseased organs of the body and plants, ani-
mals and vegetable. These pretended sympathies, which
had with them the force of law, have given birth to the most
incredible follies. We offer some examples. Thcophrastus
and Dioscortdes assure us that the great and little snake
root are very efficacious against the bites of serpents, be-
cause they are covered with spots—red, grey, yellow, and
blue—like the skin of serpents; that the same is
the case with garlic, orchanet, and viperine, the
seeds of which resemble the head of a viper.
Various species of marbles, whose veins present the
aspect of a serpent's skin, can serve the like purpose.
Many admirable remedies are proposed by Pliny. To cure
headache, it suffices to place on the head a small linen bag
containing grass that has been gathered on the head of a
statue. Red ranunculus is a sovereign remedy for a feeble
or failing voice, inasmuch as a small chirping insect is
found on the stalk of that plant. Many minerals of a milky
appearance increase the milk in the females of different
animals. The veins of agates offer to the eye the most varied
landscapes. We discover therein, by the aid of the imagi-
nation, rich harvests, trees laden with fruit, and so on. To
realise all these productions of the Golden Age it suffices
to reduce agate to powder, and to throw the powder
round the horns of oxen which are at work. An actor who
wants to make his voice powerful must furnish himself
with a stone which is as sonorous as brass—the phonolite
probably. Hematite stone, pounded into small powder, is
as red as blood ; thus it is exceedingly efficacious
against hssmerrages. If a very pacific man wishes to
render himself bold, and even quarrelsome and impudent,
he 'must wear a lion'sekin, If we desire to make a silent per-
son an interminable babbler we must make him eat a ragout
of the tongues of frogs, of ducks, or of wild geese. But if
we cannot get ,him to fall into this snare, we must put
under his pillow a little bag filled with these tongues ; he
will then speak even in his sleep, and reveal all his secrets
MRS. ESTHER FILLIS, wife of Mr. Thomas Fillis.
(Clown) died last Wednesday at Cardiff. She was only in
her 30th year, and leaves four children to mourn her loss.
—.bra,

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

-- o---

[REUTER'S TELEGRAM.]
AMERICA.
(Per the Damascus.)

NEW YORK, DEC. 19, 1 P.M.

The Federals are going into winter quarters at
Chattanooga.

It is reported that while chasing a blockade runner
off Charleston the Federal gunboat Daylight has
been blown up by the Confederate batteries on
shore.

The Federal Commander Clary has reported from
Halifax that the Chesapeake has been delivered up to
the British authorities.
Money easy. Gold 511 per cent. premium.

THE NEW YEAR'S RECEPTION AT THE

TITILERIES.

PARIS, JAN. 2.

The M'oniteur of this morning contains an ac-
count of yesterday's reception of the Diplomatic
body by the Emperor at the Tuileries. It publishes
his Majesty's reply to the address of the Papal
Nuncio, which entirely agrees with the telegram
already published.