The Sun.
London, England, 1865-03-02 00:00:00

/2

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1865.

No. 22,681

Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
SIIATTERED IDOLS.
"A remarkably clever, original, and interesting novel."
—Post.
"This work proceeds, we believe, from the pen of an ac •
complished lady of t tle. It is one of the most exciting and
attrac lye stories that have lately appeared, and will be per-
used by every novel reader."—U.S. Mag.
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

11:EMEINIE ! WE WAIT SUPPE It
FOR YOU, atter the Pantomime, at E VANS'. Fail

rrEA.—Just received, ex " Whinfell," excellent
Ai FAMILY TEA, offered to Families at Merchants'
Prices, viz : —3s. per lb., recommended; also, ex " Lochin-
var," Finest Ankot Souchong, 38. 61, ve: y superior. Tea :
common, ts. 101, 25., to 2s. 9d. Samples may be seen and
had on application. Price List free.

nut!

KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY v. COGNAC
BRANDY.
This celebrated Old IRIS WHISKY rivals the finest
WRENCH BRANDY,
It i a Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome.
Sold in Bottles, 3s. &1., at the Retail Houses in London ; by
the Agents in the principal towns in England ; or wholesale

ILOuRE BROTHERS, Merchants, 35, London-bridge, City.

TEETH.—Mr. ALBERT, Dentist, 34, Great
Russell-street, Bloomsbury. ARTIFICIAL TE
of the best quality, fixed on the improved principles, wit Lour
pain, from £1 4s. to £BBs. the Set
Decayed and painful Teeth rendered useful, and irre2ula-
rities corrected. (See Testimonials.) Established 33 years.
Consuitations free.

Now ready at all the Libraries. in Bvo., with numerous
trations by F. W. Fairholt, 215., e egantly bound,
HAUNTED LONDON.
By WALTER THORNBURY.

A, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W.
Observe the Red Seal, Pink Label, and Cork branded
" Kinalian's LL Whisky."

"As pleas int a book as well could be forming a very
handsome volume worthy of being pronounced an acquisition
either for the table or the bookshelf."—Sun.

PHILHARMONIC HALL, ISLINGTON.-
Proprietors—Messrs Turnham and Adams.
PREVENTION OF FIRE AND SAVING OF LIFE.
A LECTURE, Illustrated by the Inventor, wPI be de-
livered by Mr. D .WSON, on the FIRE PROOFING
ti EATRES, HOUSES, Ac., and their contents ,every ma-
terial rendered uninflammab e), at the above Hall, on
SATURDAY, March 18, 1865. Commencing at Two o'clock
precisely. Ticket s—Halt-a -Guinea
Application by letter to Silvester and Wilson,l37, St. John-
street-road, E.C.

MADAME RACHEL, whose talents has gained
for her a world-renowned name for preserving snd
enhancing youth, beauty, grace, and love ines4, and whose
Royal Arabian, Circassian, Baths, Spic s, and Perfumes ren-
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stands the sole possessor.-47A, New Bond-street.

Hurst and Dlaekett, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " NO CHURCH."
On Friday, March 3. in 3 vols.,
CARRY'S CONFESSION.
By the Author of
"NO CHURCH," " 0 WEN," " HATTIE," Ac.
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

SAUCE. LEA and PERRINS'
WORCETERSHIRE SAUCE.

NEW WORK BY EDMUND YATES.
This Day, in 1 voL, at all Libraries,
PAGES IN WAITING.
By the Author of "Broken to Harness," &o.
John Maxwell and Co., Publishers, 122, Fleet-street.

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Open from Ten till dusk. One Shil ing; children under
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Is prepared solely by LEA and PERKINS.

The public are respectfully cautioned against worthless
imitations, and should see that Lea and rerrins' names are
on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper.
ASK for LEA and PERRINS' SAUCE.

Sold wholesale and for export by the Propr'etors, Wor-
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versally.

'd/[R. and Mrs. GERMAN REED, with Mr.
....YJL JOHN PARRY. in THE RIVAL COMPOSERS. in
which the Sisters Pry will appear, with THE BARD and
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AT TH E SEA-S I DE. By Mr. John Parry. Every Evening
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OPERA DI CAMERA, the SOLDIER'S LEGACY, by
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HAIR-CURLING FLUID, 248, High Holbona,
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ALEX. ROSS'S charges for Dyeing the hair perma-
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The Dye is sold at 3s. Gd , o•
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most easy of use.

HAIR DESTROYER, 248, High Holborn,
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for 54 stamps.

KPANISH FLY is the acting ingredient in
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PIMPLE REMOVER.—AII diseases of the skin
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ALEX. IROSS' FACE POWDER, is. ; sent for
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tion before Europe. Italy had for ages been kept
down by similar means, but they had all lived to see
the day when that country had become united and
free. (Cheers.) It might not be in their day, but
the time would come when Poland would likewise
be rescued fram the grasp of her brutal and savage
oppressor. (Cheers.)
M. SCIIMIDEDERG, a Polish Jew, bore testimony
to the fraternity of feeling displayed by the Polish
people towards the Israelites in Poland.

Mr. G. BURNEY, of the Tower Hamlets, supported
the resolution.

PER

The resolution was carried unanimously. '
Mr. PETER Fox, on behalf of a deputation from
the WorkingMen'slnternationalAssociation, moved
the third resolution : " That an integral and inde-
pendent Poland is an indispensable condition of a
democratic Europe, and that, as long as this condi-
tion is unfulfilled, revolutionary triumphs on the
Continent are short-lived and delusive preludes to
prolonged periods of counter-revolutionary ascen-
dancy."
Mr. ECCARIUS seconded the resolution, which was
agreed to.
Mr. JOHN ROBERT TAYLOR moved a vote of
thanks to the Marquis Townshend for his kindness
in taking the chair, which was carried by acclama-
tion, and, having been suitably acknowledged, the
meeting terminated with three cheers for Poland.

N
lidoAubNlept‘hl3e!:6line -trig- ::•inttel_-::::71;feli.If"4
It would)
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already lasted, and double the meaitire oikalancaties
it has already entailed, to reduce the Confederacy
to such a condition that it must take counsel of
despair. If the whole seaboard were abandoned,
including Richmond, and the war transferred
into
the interior of its immense territory,the • •
situation
would still be no worse than what some of the
wisest men of the South, not only fearlessly but
hopefully, contemplated as the probable result
of the first six months of hostilities: The
cities of the coast are useless except for
, foreign commerce, and four years of un-
remitting industry have enabled the South to
develop a self-supplying power which renders it
practically independent of foreign commerce.
Hitherto the war has been fought on the frontiers,
simultaneously at several points of a circumference
of many thousand miles, and therefore from a
strategical point of view under serious disadvan-
tages. But no Confederate army has yet been
destroyed, no decisive defeat sustained in a pitched
battle : and with the concentration of all its strength,
the Confederacy enters upon a new phase of the
contest, full of evil portents to the presumptuous
invader. In the first American war of indepen-
dence every important town had been lost, and the
colonial Congress was a migratory body, before
the tide commenced to turn steadily in favour of
the colonists, and revolutionary France began her
career of military • triumphs when all her ports
were blockaded, a great portion of her territory in
the hands of the enemy or a prey to civil war,
and nearly all Europe in armed
coalition against
her. In the armed litigation of nations, strategy
and the fortune of war may decide the point of pride
or of power which is at issue ; but a whole people in
arms to defend its all has its destinies, God willing,
in its own hands, and the Confederate people show
no signs of faltering or of hesitation.
Neither do we yet despair, without, however,
wishing to encourage premature hopes, of the jus-
tice, or rather the statesmanship of Europe. We
have reason to believe that deliberations are now
taking place in the Cabinets of Europe, which,
whatever delays may still be incurred or obstacles
interpose, have a far more practical bearing
upon American events than the so-called peace
conference at Hampton Roads. And we may add,
that if, what we have always doubted, the hateful
name of the relations between the two races inha-
biting the southern country is the sole serious stum-
bling-block in the path of a just and wise European
policy, it has a fair prospect of being definitely re-
moved. The arming of the negroes is the shortest, as
it is during war the only practicable step towards
emancipation. The doubts and scruples and hesitation
which have hitherto withdrawn from the recruiting
ground of the Confederacy more than 600,000 able-
bodied men because of their civil status are rapidly
disappearing. Congress, it is true, has not yet suc-
ceeded in devising the form to be given to this
momentous measure ; but Congress has only a
limited and strictly supplementary jurisdiction over
it, the initiative belonging to the separate States. It is
to the States, therefore, that the Confederate Go-
vernment appeals, and the very latest New York
papers contains the report of a speech by Mr. Ben-
jamin, the chief of President Davis's. Cabinet, to the
assembled population of Richmond, urging Virginia
to set the example. It is worthy of note that the
Confederate Secretary of State does not favour the
forcible arming or conscription of slaves, but the
permission and facility accorded them of earning
L freedom by voluntarily taking up arms. This is at
I the same time inviting the negro to the highest
exercise of judgment and will, and ensuring the be-
I stowal of freedom first upon the most deserving,
and, therefore, the best able to use it.—The Index.