The Sun.
London, England, 1862-01-10 00:00:00

DR. LA'MERT ON SELF•PRESERVATION.

Price Is. ; post-free, 13, or sealed ends, 20 stamps, with En-
gravinp,^s and Cases. bitty be had of ➢fa.nn and Co., V,
Cornhill, London, or direct from the Author.

caI,ELF-PRESERVATION.—A popular Essay on
Li Nervous and Physical Debility, resulting from injurious
habits contracted in youth, or excesses hi maturity, which,
by prematurely exhausting the functions of Manhood, de-
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objects of existence.

By Dr. LA'MEnT, 37, Bedford-square, London.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh;
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, &c.
The above work contains most useful and interesting
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At home for consultation daily from 10 till 2, and from 16
ill 8, either personally or by letter.-37, Bedford-square.

DR. CULVERWELL'S LAST NEW WORK,
OURSELVES.

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Price Is., by post Is. ; of Mann, 29, Cornhill.
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Pr. C. may be consulted daily till 12, at
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and from 1 till 9 p.m. at 3, Great Marlbormi2ll-strut, W.

TO. CULVERWELL'S NEW POST-OFFICE
TURKISH BATHS, 19, St. Martin's-le-Grand._

2s. till 5, and ls. troM 5' till 9; Sundays, ls. till 1.
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OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

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i
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en
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that f r
ifit is '
.naanc,
odmr a
ix
tlaunx
gue rvoyeurot
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has been obtained‘,e tmayao
and
adddjustlyne
wt
made,
thes,
visitor. . .
Ihiumrkseilathrgaethn74lra,
Qvt,
13,1804

Omitting all matters of detail till next post, I
hasten to announce that the Government of the
United States has acceded to the demands of Great
Britain and has consented to surrender Mr. Mason,
Mr. Slidell, and their secretaries. This morning
Mr. Seward sent to Lord Lyons a request that his
lordship would call at the State Department, and
in the interview which took place Mr. Seward
banded the British Minister an exceedingly volumi-
nious note, which will no doubt see the light some
day in England, and informed him at the same
time that the captives were at his lordship's dispo-
sal. Let us take this act as the expression of the
conviction in the minds of the American Govern-
ment that they were wrong in retaining their pri-
soners, and that the seizure was an outrage, nor let
us, till we know the nature of the despatch, attri-
bute any other motives to them than the desire to
do what is right. The effect in this country, when
it is known, will be exceedingly great, for such a
dish of humble pie cannot be taken into stomachs
which have been disordered by cocktail talking
without a great deal of nausea. Do not imagine
that the real intelligence and worth of the people
will disapprove the act. The men I allude to are
the writers iu the "acnsation" press, and the
bunkum orators, as well as the more violent
Abolitionists, who by insulting messages and in-
temperate pledges have bound themselves to oppose
the concession, no matter how just it might prove
to be. Doubtless, Mr. Seward in the elaborate
despatch he has written will seek to show that
Great Britain has laid down some new principle
in this transaction, and in swelling periods

will endeavour to demonstrate that by yielding the
prisoners the United States has gained some great
point for herself and the world in general from
Great Britain, which can never again take political
offenders from neutral ships. Let it be so. The case
is memorable enough and clear enough to serve as
a precedent. No one can doubt but that the rola-

tions of both countries would have been much more
satisfactory if the Government of -Washington bad
restored the prisoners as soon as it heard of the cap-
ture, and if all the irritating writing and speaking
to which we have been treated here, and the ex-
pense, anxiety, and sense of indignity to which we
were exposed in Great Britain, had been obviated.
I fear that the wrath to come will be greater than
anything yet experienced by us, and that a terrible
future is in store for Great Britain, at the indefinite
time when so many great things are to come to
pass. The Government here, which has thus far got
over its external dangers, will now have to face a

tremendous ordeal. The sense of justice or right or
even necessity cannot prevail over the cherished
love of doing what they like among the masses.
The Union can get more than half a million of men
to fight for her, at a considerable expense, it is true,
but moved in the main, let us admit, by love for the
Union ; but she could, I am assured, raise a million
to fight against England. That is, the hate cf
Great Britain is at least twice as strong as the love
of the Union among many millions of Americans.
They will bo disappointed this time. If Mason and
Slidell be surrendered without any extravagant
threats in the press, or without any indig-
nation meetings, we may hope that friendly re-
lations will be preserved for years to come, as
it will be a token that in a crisis tho sound
sense, patriotism, and desire to do what is
demanded by justice and right predominate in the
United States over the violtnce of popular passion.
Let us stand by and see if it will be so, and let us
be thankful meantime that we are spared the war
which would have been forced on us in vindication
of our honour had the Government here been deaf
to the voice of reason. The secret of the Govern-
ment has been well kept. Mr. Seward must have
enjoyed the pleasure of tantalising Mr. Sumner and
the other senators and politicians who thought to
worm out his secret, for he is fond of a joke, and
could not have been indifferent to the pangs of the
Chairman of the Committee of Foreign Relations
of the Senate, who to the last persisted in be-
lieving or in stating that Great Britain had made

no absolute demand which did not admit of

either a deliciously long correspondence, or
a delicate negotiation by mediator or arbi-
trator. Some of my good friends of the sword

who have been very fierce and belligerent will, no

doubt, be difficult to appease. Men like M'Dowell,
Halleck, and General Scott, who appreciated the

gravity of the question, have spoken of it with
moderation. Some of them, indeed, have from the

first maintained that the seizure was unjustifiable.
As to the officers of the navy, I must do them the

justice to say that those I have met were from the
first willing to surrender the Southern Commis-

sioners, and that more than one expressed the
strongest disapprobation of Captain Wilkes's act,
not withstanding that the Secretary of the Navy bad
highly lauded him. Mr. Welles is of the same
opinion still, and submits to "force majeure." Mr.

Fox, the able and experienced Assistant-Secretary
of the Navy—a naval officer who has seen the world,
and has raised his head above the clouds and mists

which dim the vision of the indigenous American

who has never stirred out of his own country—dif-
fered from his chief. There were people who went

about talking and writing in the most patriotic
manner about never surrendering till death or aver-

wards, and seeing every city in a blaze before they
_ _

would surrender the prisoners. These people will
now most probably go about using the same language
_ _

in another tense, and declaring that it would have
been better to have done all sorts of things than to
have performed an act of justice, and have averted
much bloodshed and misery to two kindred nations,

while they at a blow destroyed the possibility of
success in the contest on which they had set their
hearts. The interval which has elapsed since Mon-

day, when Lord Lyons presented his note, of which

he had at several previous interviews discussed

the nature with Mr. Seward, was not unreason-

ably long, though it has given birth to a de-
spatch which might not be characterised in the
same way, and the press and the politicians were

alike in the dark as to the demands of Great Bri-

tain, and the view taken of them by the Govern-
ment. It was only the pressure of circumstances,
and the convincing arguments founded OD the state

of the navy and the present position of affairs,
which prevailed over the indisposition of the
highest persons in the State to yield the prisoners.
So late as yesterday a violent speech was made in

tho Senate by Mr. Hale, in introducing a resolu-
tion for the correspondence arising out of the Trent

It will be observed that the Congress did not ad-
journ over the holydays, as was proposed; to the
great disappointment of the Government they have

sut on, adjourning over a day or two and then re-
sitting wth renewed vigour. There are, indeed,

symptoms of a disposition on the part of certain
Senators and Representatives to turn the Congress

into a permanent Committee on the state of the
nation, and they talk of sitting en permanence or
till such time as they have passed measures for the

confiscation of the South, and the emancipation of
the universal negro. The army will soon be placed
under surveillance, if " the Young Chieftain," as

the papers were wont to call him, does not effect

something. Tho Ides of the fatal month which
shall find Mr. Chase without a cent in his locker

are fast approaching. Whether Congress can do
anything in the premisses is hard to say, but it is
significant enough that the President did not refer
the Slidell and Mason question to the Senate, that
he abstained from speaking of it in his Message,
and that he did not even refer it to the Committee
on Foreign Relations, but that Mr. Seward and he

took on their shoulders the responsibility of the de-
ciSiOn, Here ifi a brief report of whet took place

in the Senate on Thursday, i.he 26th of December :
" Mr. Hale submitted, 'That the President of the
United States be requested, if not incompatible with
the public interest, to transmit to the Senate copies
of despatches and communications which have passed
between this Government and the Government of
Great Britain, or between this Government or any
of its functionaries, relative to the seizure of Messrs.
%iason and Slidell on board the British steamer
Trent ; to be transmitted either in open or executive
session, as he may judge best.' The affairs of this
country in relation. to Great Britain were very
critical. From the newspaper press and from those
who were supposed to stand in confidential relations
with this Administration, he learned that the Cabi-
net had, and for some days had had, under consi-
deration a measure involving more of good or evil
to this country than ,anything which had ever
occurred. He meant the
.surrender, on the demand
of Great Britain, of the pe,-sons of Messrs. Slidell
and Mason. To his mind a mere fatal act could not
mark the history of the country—an act that would
surrender at once to the haughty and arbitrary
demand of Great Britain all that was won in the
revolution, reduce us to a second-rate Power, and
make us the vassals of Great Britain. He would go
as far as any reasonable man could be expected to
go for peace, but no further. He -would be willing
to submit the question to the arbitration of any of
the great Powers of Europe, but he would not
yield to the arbitrary and absolute demand of Great
Britain for the suntßder of urea men, even to
escape from a war with that Power. Such a
submission would be a humiliation to our flag, and
he would prefer a declaration of war against Great
Britain by this Government. No senator would make
more honourable concessions to preserve the peace
than he would, but he would suggest that peace was
sometimes more dishonourable and calamitous than
war. The Administration ought to know the feel-
ing of the people of this country. With the permis-
sion of his friend from Indiana (Mr. Lane), he
would repeat an observation which that gentleman
made at the breakfast table this morning. That
senator said to him that Indiana had already 60,000
men in the field, and in sixty days she would double
no gentleman who was
der of the persons alluded to;
the number if a war with Great Britain should be
in broughtfavou r on.of the
Ile
surrender d seen
it would humiliate us in the eyes of the world, irri-
tate our own people, and subject those who sanc-
tioned it to their indignant scorn. If we are forced
had
en
into a war with Great Britain he did not think i

would be because we refused to surrender Messrs.
Mason and Slidell. That was a pretence. If we
are forced into a war it will be because it is deter-
mined by Great Britain to force it upon us. They
would humiliate us first and fight us afterwards. If
we are to be humiliated he preferred that it should
be after rather than before a war. War he knew
would be a sacrifice to this people. He could see
its horrors, its disasters, its carnage, its blood, and
its desolation ; but still he would say let war come;
let our cities be battered down, our armies scattered,
our fields barren, for the preservation of the
spirit among the
restore the army,
inva
ot
pi
Inc awl
ohuolndo ur
rebuild; a e gtehnee reai tt
ii
en
sg,
and render fruitful the wasted fields. Francis I. of
France, at the battle of Pavia, in which his army
was annihilated, and he was taken prisoner, ex-
claimed, All is lost but honour,' and the hon-
our preserved then was the germ of the great-
ness and glory of France to-day. He prayed that
this Administration would not surrender our
national honour. He could tell them that hundreds
of thousands would rush to arms and bare their
breast to its dangers rather than submit to degra-
dation. If this Administration would not listen
they would find a fire in the rear that would con-
sume them as stubble. The people would rise and
hurl them from the power which they dishonoured. If
a war should come he had the satisfaction of knowing
that we should not be entirely defenceless and with-
out satisfactory consolation. We should be fighting
in that great cause of constitutional liberty which
received its baptism in the blood which centuries
ago flowed from the scaffold in England and
animates millions to-day over the face of the earth

—a cause which lies deep in the hearts of English-
men, whatever may be the policy of their Adminis-
tration. If this war be determined upon in Eng-
land it was because it was out of the hands of Eng-
land's statesmen and in those of pettifoggers whom
they call law officers. If we are to preserve peace
we must preserve honour, and not sacrifice honour to
an inglorious peace. If this war is to come it will
not be carried on without fighting ; and, if we un-
derstand our true position, we can proclaim it to
every man who speaks the English tongue on God's
Footstool, and our appeal would go to the hearts of
Englishmen, Irishmen, and Frenchmen. Some
fears had been thrown out that Louis Napoleon was
taking sides with England, and that we should
have to contend with the combined forces of France
and England, but ho did not believe it. He believed

if Louis Napoleon harboured one single sentiment,
entertained ono principle, or had one single feeling
predominant over all others, it was to have a fair
field to try again the issue which resulted so dis-
astrously at Waterloo; and he assured the Senate
that all over this country and Canada and Ireland
there were hundreds of thousands of true-hearted
Irishmen who have long been praying for an oppor-
tunity to retaliate upon England for the wrongs
which for centuries that Government has inflicted
upon their fatherland. If we knew our own posi-
tion and our own strength (he alluded to the
strength which principle gave us), we had nothing
to fear in this contest. He did not pretend to be a
prophet, but he thought it required very little
sagacity to determine that when England entered
upon such a war she entered upon one of more
doubtful contingency than any in which she
had been engaged. In such a contest England
would war with the spirit of the age, with the irre-
sistible genius of liberty, with the sympathies of her
own best people, and with a cause that was dear to
the hearts of patriots the world over. She would
war with a cause upon which we may invoke with
confidence the blessings of the God of Liberty, who
will not fail in his own time and in his own way to
vindicate his own cause. If this war must come, he
would repeat, let it come, and let us thank God that
he has made us the chosen instruments in his hand
of vindicating his own cause.

" Mr. Sumner said the senator from New Hamp-
shire had treated the question on a hypothesis. He
had said that Great Britain had made an arrogant
demand, and that ho was against it. How did the
senator know that ? Who in the Senate knew that P
Who in the country knew that ? lie did not believe
it. The senator from New Hampshire had expressed
a willingness to consent to an arbitration. How did
he know that this Administration was not likewise
willing to submit to arbitration ? Who there could
speak for the administration on that point P He
submitted to the senator from New Hampshire that
he had spoken swiftly on both those points. There
was no evidence that could lead him to believe that
any arrogant demand had been made, nor was there
any evidence that could lead him to distrust the
fealty of the administration on this question. He
had a firm conviction that this question would be
peaceably and honourably adjusted. He did not
believe it was a question to be settled by war, and
he hailed with gratitude the suggestion of the
senator from New Hampshire in what to a cer-
tain extent might be called a war speech. He
had expressed a desire to resort to arbitration.
He, however, did not wish to be understood as
suggesting that that mode was under considera-
tion. He was not authorised to say anything on
the subject; and he contented himself with repeat-
ing that it was in safe hands, and it was better for
them to reserve themselves for the question
when it was presented in a practical form, and not
to speak on hypotheses which facts may afterwards
show to have been false. The motion was with-
drawn."

From Mr, 1141u's speech, which is only too well

founded in its e sposition of the national feeling in
many States of the Union, it will be seen what is in
store for the Government, and that Mr. Seward had
no small danger to face when he resolved to yield
up Mason and Slidell, and it will also be observed
that American Senators do not always speak wisely,
temperately, or with knowledge of law, and that in
a grave question of international right they can
appeal to the prejudices and passions of the igno-
rant and inflammable masses of the fierce democracy,
which they can wield in no other way. A great evil
is averted from Great Britain, but it is impossible
to deny that a very serious mischief is generated in
the United States themselves, and that there will
be a clamour against the President and his Cabinet.
There will be irritation, too, in the volunteer army.
Sonic of the regiments were rejoicing over the pro-
spect of a war with the British, whom, perhaps,
they think more easy to be beaten than the Confe-
derates. In the quasi-French and foreign regiments
such a sentiment was said to prevail very strongly.
The Irish element will also be excited and angry
that they could not meet their fellow-countrymen
in Canada, who, according to Mr. M'Gee, are quite
ready for them whenever they come, in a way they
do not anticipate. With the intestinal struggle be-
tween the Abolitionists and the Democrats, with
an empty treasury, and with a civil war on
their hands, the prospects of the people of the
United States are dark enough without any
additional cause of disunion :and faction. Let
Janaary,, pass -over without some,great ftvistory
and the fate of the Government is sealed, and
with it something more goes too. At present
General M'Clellan is unwell. The weather is very
fine. Republican generals ought never tobe unwell
—time is passing away. But the respectable public
will find itself quite mistaken if it supposes it is
master of the situation. It is in for the war for the
Union, and it must abide the consequences and sub-
mit to all the agencies it has evoked. Perhaps it
rubbed its eyes a little on Christmas morning when
it saw Dragoons with drawn swords at all the an-
gles of the streets to keep order in Washington,
where the sight of a soldier a year ago was a strange
phenomenon. The Dragoons are there still, and I
was reprimanded by one of them yesterday for can-
tering down the street. They are nominally to keep
order, and perhaps they may be withdrawn when
the holydays are over ; but it is certainly such a
spectacle as I never beheld elsewhere in America.
The people take to it quite naturally. Then there
are heavy patrols through the streets, just in the
old Austrian fashion in Milan not long ago. As
soon as General Burnside's expedition is ready it
will proceed from Annapolis, and possibly make a
diversion on the right flank and rear of the Confe-
derate position on the Lower Potomac. Captain
David Porter's mortar-boat flotilla, fitting out at
New York, may bo intended to co-operate with it ;
but at all events it is expected that General
M'Clellan will be enabled to make an onward move-
ment, with every chance of distracting the Confe-
derates by placing them between two fires, as soon
as Burnside has fairly landed and has made some
progress below. The action at Dranesville has given
this army more confidence, and has been admitted
by the Confederates to be a serious disaster for
their men. The superior arms of the Federalists
must in the long run establish a moral as well
as a physical advantage over their opponents.
A fowling-piece is but a poor match for
an Enfield rifle. While the South is cut off
from Europe, unless by the chance passage of a
vessel through the blockade, the North is importing
arms by tens of thousands, and the Hamburg
steamers each week are freighted with munitions of
war for the Federal troops, All that ought to give
victory in numbers, wealth, and resources, is on their
side, and still their progress is not sure, and is very
slow. But of its ultimate rapidity and success I
have no doubt, and never had any, with the im-
portant proviso that the people pay taxes and give
money to the Government to carry on the war. The
Treasury Department announces that it is now ready
to issue the 7 3-10 notes of the second 50 millions
taken by the banks, and it is hoped that subscrip-
tions will flow in ; but to my notion that source of

income is nearly dried up, and the investments have
been falling off at a great rate within the last few
weeks. The Far West may be excluded from all
calculations founded on tax collections, and the Go-
vernment will get little indeed from Michigan,
Western Illinois, Minnesota and 'Wisconsin. By the
next mail I will forward the extracts of my journal,
in which are some details which may be interesting.
The melancholy and surprising intelligence of
the Prince Consort's death was received here on
Tuesday, by telegraph, which reported that the
newspapers of the 15th, brought by the Persia,
and taken from her when she was spoken off Cape
Race the day before, contained a statement that his
Royal Highness expired on the previous day. It
sensibly affected every Englishman in our small
community, and for some time we hoped against
hope that the intelligence was untrue, or that there
was some error in the name ; but at last the fact
was established, and a deep and universal emotion
filled our hearts, mingling with the profoundest
sympathy for the Queen, and for those on whom
the blow has fallen so heavily. If anything could
console Her Majesty for the loss, which is irrepar-
able, it would be the exhibition of the nation's
grief and the common sorrow of her whole people ;
but it is a tribute to her virtues and to the character
of Prince Albert which is of singular value, that in
the midst of the 'excitement arising out of the diffi-
culties between the two countries the American
press has with one voice expressed its sympathy
with the Queen in her grief, and has announced
the event in a manner very creditable to the people
and gratifying to us. It touches the English heart
to hear Queen Victoria spoken of as she is by all
classes in America, and, though the praise may be
extorted by the blameless life and the domestic
qualities of the woman and the Sovereign, it is not
the less pleasant to us to listen to it, and to take
pride in the honour showered on our Queen by those
who are by no means friendly to her subjects. Her
misfortune and the calamity to the Royal family
and to the country have been treated with respect-
ful condolence in America. May the tears of the
wife in whose grief all English-speaking races
share be wiped away, and long may she be spared
to her country and her children after the Comforter
has come and soothed her affliction !

The following notice appeared in the National
Intelh:gencer on Christmas-day :

" Tht DEATH OF PRINCE ALBERT.
"It was yesterday:announced under our telegraphic head
that Prince Albert, the estimable and virtuous Consort
of Queen Victoria, died on the 15th of the present month.
The intelligence was as unexpected in this country as it will
be desolating to the home of the exalted lady who is held
in highest respect, not only among her subjects, but whore-
ever she is known, for those qualities which equally adorn
the public and the private station, but which, in her case,
have been made especially conspicuous by the peculiar
felicity allotted to her, under Providence, in the rela-
tions of wife and mother, as well as in those which sho
sustains as the honoured Queen of a loyal people. Called
as she now is to sit in the shadow of a great affliction, she
will be attended by the sympathies of millions in our own
country who but a few months ago found pride and plea-
sure in tendering to her eldest son the cordial civilities which
were meant no less in homage to the virtues of the mother
than to the titled rank of the Royal visitor. No passing
cloud in the diplomatic relations of the two countries will
be suffered to check this natural impulse of the American
people at the present moment. May we not rather hope
that it will only afford the better occasion of revealing how
sincere is the friendly feeling really existing between the
two peoples, and how impossible as well as unnatural a
thing would be a war between them I"

THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT.--Yesterday the
Lord Mayor issued a notice convening a public meeting in
the Egyptian-hall of the Mansion-house on Tuesday next,
at two o'clock, to :consider the propriety of inviting contri-
butions for the erection of a suitable memorial of his late
Royal Highness the Prince Consort. His lordship has
also requested the attendance of many gentlemen of rank
and influence to take part in the proceedings, and to aid in
carrying Nit tlao proposed object.

The fine screw frigate Arethusa, 51, 500 horse
power, having had her engines and machinery fixed
on board, got up steam in the basin at Sheerness
yesterday, for the purpose of trying her condensers,
The screw frigate Rosario, 11, 150 horse power,
fitting at Sheerness for commission, will require to
be supplied with new valves before she can proceed
to sea. Tier present valves are so defective that
only about Gib. pressure of steam could be kept up
on the occasion of her last trial.
The screw corvette Racoon, 22 guns, 1,407 tons,
400 horse power, Capt. W. C. Chamberlain, which
has just returned from the Mediterranean, arrived
at Gillingham Reach, a short distance below Chat-
ham Dockyard, on Wednesday evening, in tow of
the Adder and African steamers. She has been in
commission upwards of four years. An Admiralty
order reached Chatham, directing her to be exa-
mined by the dockyard officials to ascertain the
length of time it would take to refit her for tem-
porary service. Her powder and shell were landed
yesterday at the powder magazine, Upnor Castle.
The Defence, 18, 600 horse power, Capt. Powell,
C. 8., got her topmasts on end yesterday, and has
nearly completed rigging. In consequence of the
Defence taking the ground at low tides, an exami-
nation of the vessel has been made, and it is satis-
factory to know that she has sustained no injury
whatever, and that no anxiety_ need be experienced
on that headimrAhn ipett.isithettpoi vaunt:64-4
soft mud. No date has yet been fixed for' her to
leave Chatham. Yesterday her immense anchors,
weighing about 95 cwt. each, which were a few
days since received from the Government contrac-
tors, Messrs. Brown and Lennox, of Cardiff, have
been subjected to the usual severe tests, to ascer-
tain that no blemishes either in the quality of the
material or workmanship existed in them, after
which a number of shipwrights were set to
work to fit them with stocks as soon as pos-
sible. A new tiller-yoke, upon a new
and improved principle, is being forged for
her at the smithy in this yard, the one with
which she was originally fitted not being considerd
suitable. The new yoke will weigh when completed
about 30 cwt., and in order that it may be finished
as early as possible workmen are employed upon it
night and day.
The naval department transport, Dove, Mr.
Burtenshaw, master, is ordered to proceed to Black-
wall for the purpose of conveying to this dockyard
the iron tubular bowsprit for the Resistance, 18,
which is being completed in No. 3 dock. The bow-
sprit has been made by the eminent iron ship-build-
ing firm, Messrs; Samuda and Co., who are likewise
to supply the ship with masts of the same con-
struction.

The War Department transport Baltic completed
landing at the Ordnance-wharf, Chatham, yester-
day, upwards of 600 cases of the 100-pounder Arm-
strong solid shot, together with a miscellaneous
assortment of stores, from Woolwich. The Thames,
War Department transport, also landed at Chatham
several hundred boxes of Armstrong shot and shell,
as well as gun carriages and other stores.
The steam transport St. Andrew, laden with war
Mrs. to the
stores for Canada, yesterday hauled off to the buoy
from Woolwich pier, and received the following
passengers, in readiness to sail this morning by
storekeeper'st he early tidedepartment :— 11 Ir. .T en ne
fromr, belonging
Aldershot;
Greig and five children, to join Mr. Greig, of the
abovenamed department, who proceeded in the
Melbourne ; 10 sergeants of the 15th Hussars, six of
the Ist Dragoon Guards, one of the sth Lancers, one
of the 9th Lancers ; ono of the 16th Lancers, one of
the 12th Lancers, one of the 13th Light Dragoons,
one of the 16th Lancers, and one of the 18th Hus-
sars, to drill the Canadian Militia Regiments ; one
first-class and two second-class sergeants, and 17
privates of the Army Hospital Corps. Notwith-
standing the conciliatory intelligence brought yes-
terday by the City of Washington from America, no
relaxation has been considered necessary in the war-
like preparations in progress at Woolwich Arsenal
On the contrary, increased diligence was observable
throughout the departments yesterday. The ship-
ment of stores, forming a heavy cargo, was yester-
day commenced on board the fine new screw steamers
Spartan and Ajax for Halifax and Jamaica, arrived
alongside yesterday. They consist of upwards of
2,000 tons, principally shot and shell and other heavy
stores. Huge piles and pyramids of cased Armstrong
and loose common shot and shell, which have been
stacked and stored during the past year, were yes-
terday cleared out and hoisted on board in readiness
for the earliest possible departure. The following
war transports were yesterday berthed in front of
the T pier, and were loading ;with the greatest ex-
pedition :—The St. Andrew, the Parthenon, the
Ajax, the Spartan, and the Brunette, besides smaller
craft and barges at the wharf receiving cargoes for
conveyance to the London Docks for Kingston and
other North American ports.

A gross piece of negligence, which but for its timely
discovery must have caused a most serious loss of

life, occurred in Sheerness Dockyard on Wednesday
afternoon. The boilers for driving the powerful
machinery used in the engineers' factory are situate
in a separate building at the north end of the shop,
immediately over which are rooms appropriated as
offices for the chief engineer and his staff. It appears
that Mr. Townsend, the principal foreman of the
factory, on going his rounds in the afternoon,
made the alarming discovery that the water
in one of the boilers was almost if not en-
tirely exhausted, the result of which was that
the tubes had actually fallen in upon the furnace
bars. The discovery
was happily made not a mo-
ment too soon, for had the steam not instantly been
turned off and the machinery stopped there is no
doubt that in two or three seconds the boiler would
have collapsed, and a fearful sacrifice of life and
property been the result, as the factory and the
offices above were filled with workmen and officials.
An investigation has been ordered into the circum-
stances in order to ascertain who is responsible for
such gross carelessness.
The following appointments were made at the Admi-
ralty last evening :

Commander—Peter A. Scott to the Nile (additional), for
surveying service.
Lieutenant—John C. Drew to the Medina (additional).

TILE ARMY.

The following officers have joined the depots of
their respective regiments at Chatham garrison, in
addition to those of whom a list has already been
given in The Sun—Lieutenant Mars M. Pohle, 35th
Regiment; Lieutenant F. B. Morris, 75th Regi-
meat ; and Ensign J. Humphreys, 94th Regiment.

THE AMERICAN DIFFICULTY.--NEWCASTLE-oN-
ce
TYNE, Thursday afternoon.—The
intelligen
brought by
the City of Washington, that Mason and Slidell will be set
free by the Federal Government, has caused great satisfac-
tion hero; for, while the feeling was general here that if
the question had to be submitted to the arbitrament of war
it was the duty of all classes of Englishmen to sustain the
Government, yet the sacrifice to trade would have been
great. The intelligence has been a great relief to the ship-
owners. Nottingham.—Thy news of the surrender of Slidell
and Mason was received in Nottingham by telegraph on
Wednesday evening, and spread with lightning rapidity
throughout the town. The intelligence was posted up in
the Commercial Exchange, and read aloud to the persons
present. The liveliest satisfaction is expressed throughout
all commercial circles, and the town generally, that war has
been averted. The receipt of this gratifying news will
doubtless influence the demand for both lace and hosiery
goods.
Norwich, Jan. 9.—The intelligence that the Wash-
ington Government had at last determined to " swaller
down their pride," and remit Messrs, Slidell and Mason to
the protection of the flag from which they had been un-
righteously torn, arrived hero about 6 p.m. last evening,
and was received with great satisfaction. Throughout the
evening and late into the night the fine bells of the church
of St. Peter, Maneroft, rang joyous peals, and the glorious
news was the theme of general conversation, all classes
appearing to consider that Lord PalmerStoll has again)
proved hiraself a truly British Minister.

lid
44,14
/1417
TA
"To see ourselves as others see u: , _ , /
- -0
S.
to know the impression which our nationtilha -
44"4--
and modes of thought produce upon our neigh-
bours, must always be amusing and often instruc-
tive. Hence the avidity with which we peruse every
volume that professes to give us a portrait of Eng-
lish life and manners from the foreign point of view.
A new essay of this kind has just appeared from
the pen of an American. This time it is the citizens
of Manchester who have had " a chiel among them
taking notes," and their attitude in relation to the
American question is the subject of criticism " Mr.
H. Adams, son of the American Minister in Lon-
don," seems to have been deputed, in November
last. to report on the feelings of Manchester towards •
the Federal States, and the results of this delicate
inquiry are published in the Boston Daily Courier.
We had certainly not fancied that the great capital
of the English cotton trade was so much out of the
world as to need a Special Commissioner to bring
its hidden opinions to light. We presume, how-
ever, that the Federal Government thought other-
wise, and decided to gather its information respect-
ing the policy of the millowners from sources more
authentic than newspapers or private letters.
Manchester had been represented as " bitterly
hostile" to the 'Northern States. Cotton was sup-
posed to, have obscured her political vision, and
stopped hi,r ears against the voice of reason and
justice, and it was believed that there was a "party
in Manchester forming to bring about the infrac-
tion of the blockade by Great Britain." So
young Mr. Adams was despatched on a voyage of
discovery, and proceeded to take soundings on thili
unexplored and dangerous coast. He kept a diary
of his investigations, in which we find entries of
interviews and conversations " with several gentle-
men," " with a member of a large spinning firm,"
" with Mr. —, one of the M.P.'s for —," k\ c.
To the statements and opinions of these anonymous
authorities he attaches much the same kind of im-
portance as Mr. Kinglake claims for the communi-
-tti --,f his fore;— sidents, -

_pp(
__- men
interrogated by Mr. Adams disclosed any views
materially differing from those which the rest of us
have long entertained. The " member of a large
spinning firm," when informed that the belief
was general in America that England meant to
break the blockade, that this belief had caused
great irritation, and that " it was the lowness of
the motive that had disgusted us," replied in
terms which most of his countrymen would be
ready to adopt. He ridiculed the existence of any
such intention, and declared that England had
every wish to give the Federal States a fair trial;
but that if so large a part of the commerce of the
world were to be sacrificed indefinitely to a chimeri-
cal object, an intervention might become justifiable
and necessary. Perhaps he went somewhat too far
in saying that " most Englishmen would prefer to
see a separation accomplished ;" but he was quite
right in pointing out that the strictest neutrality
for the present is compatible with the belief that
this result is inevitable, The mysterious M.P., on
the other hand, was hardly justified in giving the
" strongest assurance of English sympathy with the
North," in any sense that would be inconsistent
with this neutrality. We know nothing of a pro-
posal " among some of the men of position" in Man-
chester "to make a public demonstration of sym-
pathy with. the North," and we do not believe
that public opinion would have supported any such
gratuitous expression of partiality. We cannot
help wondering, however, that Mr. Adams, who
had reminded his previous informant, with some
degree of rudeness, that "the opinions of England
were of no consequence to us except as they
indicated her actions," should have eagerly em-
braced the idea of a Manchester demonstration
in favour of Mr. Lincoln's Government. With his
own view of the bearing of the cotton question
on the staple manufacture of Manchester we
have no fault to find. We agree with him that
India has already obtained a hold on the market
which she will never altogether lose, and that,
whatever advantage America may possess in com-
petition with other cotton-growing countries, sho
cannot regain the monopoly which she has lost.
These considerations may enable the Lancashire
capitalists to bear the blockade with more or less
patience, but it is absurd to suppose that the re-
cognition or non-recognition of the Southern States
will depend on a selfish struggle between them and
a confederacy consisting of "the Radicals," " the
Indian and Colonial interests," and "the Anti-
Slavery interest." To do so is to confound two
questions essentially distinct, the one of which may
and probably will, be determined loig before the
other.

Mr. Adams' diary would not have been deemed
complete by those for whose eyes it was intended
had it not contained a little of that, gossip which
our cousins import into their most serious trans-
actions. Accordingly, a document which evidently
purports to be in the nature of a State paper,
contains a smart comparison between London and
Manchester society, greatly to the disadvantage of
the former. " Manchester society seems to be much
more like what one finds in American cities than
like that of London." The great charm of it is that
the old folks considerately keepin the background,
leaving it in " the hands of the young, unmarried
people;" that it has no Court to " give it dignity
and tone," and that it does not " slight dancing."
" One is usually allowed a dressing-room at an
evening party," the master and mistress of the
house exert themselves to make things go off plea-
santly, and " it is still the fashion to finish balls
with showy suppers, which form the great test of
the evening." " London society" is the gloomy an-
tithesis of all this; there stiffness and discomfort
rule supreme ; "the guests shift for themselves, and
a stranger had better depart at once as soon as he
has looked at the family pictures." The suggestion
seems to be that what a French nobleman calls the
" massive and granite like pride" of our aristocracy
exacts from their guests an unwilling homage
to the emblems of their illustrious ancestry, without
making the corresponding return of courteous hos-
pitality. Such is Mr. Adams, junior's, experience of
high life in the British Metropolis ; and we can
hardly be surprised that he should look back on it
with little pleasure. Mrs. Stowe's Sunny Memories
gave the brighter side of the picture, and yet, feted
and caressed as she was, she can hardly have had
better introductions than the son of an American
Minister, who is able and anxious to make the
best use of his opportunities. We have no right to
.
wince under the social criticisms which English
travellers so freely indulge, especially as our man-
ners and customs have been quite as extravagantly
praised as they can ever be ridiculed. The truth is,
that what is called " society" is as inscrutable to a
stranger as individual character. Even though ho
speak the same language and belong to a kindred
stock he must ever be an outsider in this kind of
intercourse. There are few Frenchmen so friendly
to England or have had such opportunities of
studying our peculiarities as M. de Montalembert ;
yet his works abound.with inaccuracies and miscon-
ceptions wherever he touches on this sacred ground.
The very same charge is brought by foreigners,
doubtless with equal justice, against English
writers who have undertaken to describe them
deceivedn n
bthemostvery
as they are "at home." The reason is obvious
enough. Not only dbfoutanahteehaiosnusi thousand
escape traits y of
his cha-
racterobservaannt dshades o
foreigner,
anxiety to form a clear conception of all that he
sees. His whole aim is to seize typical facts and
draw inferences from them ; he is incessantly gene-
ralising on experience the most inadequate and.
one.sided, and ever
a: nativeeveron eotrheelgoonkis-eosutnfootrbiangprbinuctip
in-
exhaustible principle
unitywhere
variety. Every well-filled drawing-
room seems to him a representative salon, every
fluent and Consequential talker a person with special
mauls of information, every loose expression of a
public man clothes itself with a deep significance,
every whim of prejudice or caprice of fashion, ekes
out the materials for a sweeping induction. No one
ventures to dogmatise on the habits and opinions of
his countrymen, as almost every one is ready to do
on those of a nation among whom he has spent a
few weeks, or even a few days. This thought must
be the consolation of those to whom, if to any, Mr.
Adams's strictures apply. He will profess to know
less of us when he really knows more. Let him but
persevere in frequenting the soirees and admiring
the " family pictures," which make London society
" a distinct thing" from that of a provincial town,
and we shall not despair of reading some day a new
diary in the Boston Daily Courier, wherein the
amende honorable will be made to the gay world of
the metropolis.—times.

The range of the Apennines, which yielded the
valuable statuary marble of the Carrai a, were formerly con-
sidered by geologists to be the very typo of primitive lime-
stone. This was regarded as a rock of the highest anti-
quity, because, firstly, it was traversed by granite veins;
secondl3 , it was a crystalline texetuprree;setnlicierdolyf,ptihuetroenliVeCroer
no traces of fossils. But the recent discoveries have shown
that it is simply limestone of the oolitic era, such as the
hills arcund Bath, altered by th
fire rocks. As the distance from the disturbing points in-
creases this very characteristic, fossils of the oolite period,
which is more recent than the coal, begin to show them-
selves, while the rock itself resumes the oolite character.
In this way we can satisfactorily demonstrate that the
Apennines and the Cotswold Rills an of the same age,—
Once a Yea.

the

cations of his foreign correspondents, and-wem-u.;
confess having felt some eurosit7 to learn the detai,
ItWat —':.',-, -- eckPel" st tb
e
`
are sorry to disappoint- our readers, but i
really does not appear that the Manchester me]

Funds 93k, Cromwell's cty 1658, v. St. Xenis-pirates,
CAR a-boo 'Deer FooT-day' 6-6 h. Tide-meter.
MRIBAL-AMERICA,S* 'ULSTER' PLANTA-
-1:ION-TRANSFER, ON WILL-FELON TRUSTS.
ROYAL AFRICAN CO'S 'NEGRO-COL. I:BERMUDA- NEST,

2-3 -cv. iv.. c. 92, § 4,

-B'NTY. 132 yr., so

BY ILETE.O-LONGITUDC 234 YR.'S ACT,
6 VIC. c-39 ¢ 4, 1842, Is.a.vl:: : 9th Q.. A=-
S. *lNN;lJetsain rota Lagan-jet (nu-At-semi 11c N.
Wall ' anurka 24 March--29 Sept. Erran x finaac/ 6 Ap-
ril A-jen/iantruery on Twe--x-ed Fishory -park law -seta, in
conic-sections /sospiral ••. • 1200 by Enci---
CA-ars-sachinas—For trade quiet 'it he's my
unsought E..}t. duty as soul of law, 16 car. 2, c 6, to ftAte, in
opposition to placet' lawyers of British Church, that the
officers of coast-guard ships San Jacinto & Santiago de
Cuba, acted on non-resident rule under the Municipal Acts
of 21st yr of Penn's Regulus parliament, Art. xx., by force
of which no planter, or those of Brazil's Plata, can leave the
land without a three week's marketplace notice of slaves-
care, nmler,3! justice certificate, the ship and captain aiding
such fdieduled I. persons open to ntr. Indian °utrecht *
*right of search' law (Webster'd -'42). c. 14 A. .•' : :
• [R. ANGELO, J. SOUTEIWORTII, Cl. of Sy node
J. GROWDON, spkr, Oct. 28, 1701]-Re-model'd, 1832-38, for
netro-negro 'search' in CASS, by Palmerston, '57. So—
JAR-K ONE s PERIGEE LONGITUDE-AUGURY

v met

'f)f) a-year

-COMPASS -9. ArVIA GAP(-)PONTI SPIRIT-
THE NAVE CINQUE PORT, UP-CURVE, LINE OF LATITUDE,
In span-long ginq'nt 50° by Polar* above & below declin.
Boar ,in R astre-geograph . • • : : to Oover's T Arrow off-
ancl-on'Diepp's-Rouen e-s to Lizard-Pt. 'r Perisle's Quadra-
culmination Tropic-wend t'wrds minorea's Langue O'ock
40. N. Its state rope-lay Anchor a flag •tow'r prey-by Tyre
round the fixt earth, as of Titus Vespasian's March-night
zone-meter of yr 79, in 1824-35's Life-Burg-Exchek*rjar
convolute-Leet- crts.-on America's meridian'd 600 west
N. and S. for its Turloch base -line September like-evapora-
tive Xeroxes Nile-°-metre'd lake as, the * ken pivot (3d
Jag°. I.), of Villa-Rella'fack're-mento negro colony-1825 of
Brazil, wrongfully Jet-sambuca'd from me in '2B.
Sachims-The Illustrated London News, No. 1,119,
page 538, gives us, Clarendon's car°lineA, in Philadeph's
Pensylvan-arrerial /word -;-. scale, as H. 6, Keeper of the
touch, ' resolution of its two councils' on Middletono's fens-
ore (' Fodinfe-regales, of James L's 72 New River' share
1-plug in London's 1327-Goldsmith Co. of Philadelphia, on
EnGland's royalty 36 ones £500) as tested by De'can' Henry
Virotton Montague, so CAR. 11. • Hydo's grant 1662's jar-
coneneet-i-eut-18 to Penn's 81-1701, in Quaker's affirm act,
1749, on 1777 Indian responsibility t's (with the Vectig,al
land rents, £lOO,OOO, on Can'ngs Rush-bribe, transferred by
committee of House of Commons (12th Feb., 1836, Glad-
stone and Buxton, for new England Smithson institution),
with undersigned § as their Lay-patrons & advocates to Q-
Ann's Bounty on UTICA Chapelrys, s s.
See, Ne 4421 Aborigines' Report, 1837, to 2d March, 1841,
London Convention (Philacpelphia), by Bulo, Palmerston
and Labonchere, thro' 1). Webster & Perley's 3d Sept., '4l,
election of Ind. Peter B. II as successor to the 99 yr life lease
12 to run, without Aekertey and Wotton's name, under 14
Geo- m. 1774, for Saqmo J. Brant (on old John Adams' sug-
gestion, whose grandson is now, here)-as Stow-tower'dfor
Bhiladelph's Lancaster Duchy crt. Longbro, Gloster, '75 by
Atkins § Edgcumbe Chamberlayne for (Hugh Chamberlen
& Goldfmith Co's-1, N. River proprietary) Stegglespkg-L
Thus, Sachins, you learn the political cause for removing
the Ohio, Florida-semioles & Georgil Cherokee Indians of
the coast, 1000 miles west of the Mississippia, lodge-poised-
North and South of Mount Pleasant, in the rear of the
white faced slave-planters or builders, to prevent their
black cattle mixing with the virgin races, thro' the Lan-
caster FRAME and Concessions 1746, Art. I-XIV., for
mixt Coalifn Crt. of 6 Planters and 6 Native Indians, as
reset on Admiralty Ecole of St. Paul's, Bermuda (10 M,
by Philadel's partizan friends Colonize-Off, Boston-Judge
Jay-31 May, 1853. GREY. So Deerfoot's pye-Fellow
scholarship' Trinity Cambridge, 1861. 8 Dec.)-the
term negro for Indian, not in 1726 Geo. I grant p 66.
Hence ' New shire-Crt foundation' on wench and British
3tys, Jan. & Nov., 1840, as prefac'd to Washington Extra-
dition Act for Indian (Sept. 3, 1841) eleation of P. 'Basket,'
the living member of the Ashburton boundary capitu-
laion, to personify Sir William Tenn) Ackerley's sworn in
successor as sponsor of Indian lady 1820-for Act of 1843's
Empery (extra Ditio-nix) court, of Texas-hundred' 6& 6
partners, for basis to the legislative law of England and all
America, for outing the Filibuster-French-placet [1562 of
Borromeo's ' Churchmen to pay taxes, 10ths, and forage
subsidies' of Trent-council, for swamping by votes thro' the
s Jesuit-Lopez Louisiana'd negro-shift 3-5 for Indian in CO3-
no] Exhibition-rs, on Elliott's may '5l Col. letter,
TEVIOT-1847, as Jr. re Trent-The fix of Slides. 6 Ma-
son, &c., as illegal persons, or live dispatches, is just, for
quiet. Thus instant paid recognition of Red Indian chief
and trustees below tho made the e'-istrß 0 C scapegoad-fools
40 yrs, of Luther Calvin Swiss fraters de Sac'is of Luis I<-
bronze'd-3/4-PENN-syl-van-hosp.-statue soc. of friends.
AFRIdrB.-By pyre- Odic longitude Act's on 1818 ('24-32
still pending), §4.9, subjects or subject, have equal rewards
in expeditions. Ye will think, on your 3in 5 freemen vote for
Indian, of the danger in joining either white faces or half-
negur Indian persuaders, thus forbid from noticing the
late Fetish 'placet'd-proclamation as headed in limes and
Post of 16th Nov., "A Convention between ENGLAND,
France, and Spain," and signed 31st Oct., 1861, whereby
you will perceive [that on their interinationality setting
forth], the common law is not in said deed for the Indian's
rights, or alien's of the contracting parties ta keep peace
on their soil, thus avoid the (4 Obert murder ?of all the
whites, By " this' and reasons as follows so:-'
" Command old words, that long have slept-to wake,
Words that wise Bacon, and brave Raleigh spake."
1. My admiralty RED flag, is the war Gap-line-tiree
one of water limits (the Flag Union of the crosses by 3rd
&Kn.) I. is a Christian Zollverein trade flag x s x and not
a belligerent by the Ordnance issue), from Tower nave T
343, of Jan. 31 1842. The Civile merchant's Flag, on board
Car. 2 Hotel-post-Office Trent, had not a white border
-Rome's transept Church plant having no flag.
2. That the mythic words British, Britain, & St. George's
[on St. Patrick's Order, 1783] Channel, for outing the word
England from the log-wood 1782 Court christian sea charts,
adopted without the sanction of Europe, contrary to the
Justinian code base of the Roman X-span' Fueros union
courts of E-gal law of 1521, and under 1764 trust, which
was decided in the Angl'lot-H'fpan'sh Texas Crts, as inad-
missible, by the aimed Britishers and Frenchmen of in-
corporated St. Denis, under the words "except France" in
March 3, 1815, U. S • 3ty, prior to Blucher and Wellington's
signature [for restoration of the Jesuits of the 2d order of
Melchisidek on a moving earth error' with it] the 17th
of June, 1815, the eve, of their battle of Waterloo's Brazil'd
Belgic Leopold-Pedro 2-ty's in 28-30 of illegality.
3, Saving my N. Z. Waitangi'd 512, by t-Bunbury-like
Sir Gore Ouseley's foist on the 800 Sachims sign for Gross
rebels in my name, (seen by his Wabash'd Walker-ite in
Central America, for Bamberg-Sigismund life-tenure 1047,
Dappes-Nap- assumption of aurERT-clad Savoy), for seizing
of Mexico, from England-caused his papist envoy Captain
Aldham, to be shot by the Indians, as sacrificing their
nationalities to priests ' wolves men :-' as manifest by
late Morocca bullion convention theft,' for like umbilical
Nave : : violation of God's-acre in Ackerley's pivot-trust
appointment of 29th Aug., 1825, for the benefit of all
parties, without notice of creed or colour, including the
MONROE doctrine, Las of Bohun'd Phil. 11. Manila channel
of official letter], which elected the Indian Peter as the
law's font, and recognised by Peel & Derby's Queen, and
the King of Prussia at Windsor Castle, 1842, as the 'sole'
elect (of Pdland's red-Russia N.W. merica of the cent-
years Dutch loan act, 1832,) of no .--, sect religion.
4. The ' Jar/ uussell-ratification of London' Gazette,
Nov. 16, not within the 15 days, is illegal by act of Parlia-
ment on Extradition Texas-hundred trust, it being in a sup-
plement. 'Whity-coloured persons being Regents of Macie
Az‘fmithson'n, institution, April, 1836,0 n Gladstone's n.e.
comtee. by U.S. j district miDwife Congress, '46.
This super-natus Chain proves to ye' Indian I Negros,
aliens, &c., that the Cabinets named in late convention
are engaged in carrying out the dictum of Mr. CANNING
in a converts' Damns Romish sense, in total opposition to
an infranatus Unity of I the sionmallnGie standard measure
of 1824 ez 3.5, for aw-Ge' -s raising the revenue-on yearly
election of paid laymen (so guiding their trade by + Joint
comjn) without People's voice-arbiter, below-so
(u 5, ) "Scorn arbitration as a stain- (g-T '2.lv)
16961 § 13] To 9th and 10th of William's reign." 1:10 10th.
Thus the Signor Neutro' gist of this, for my civic-micog
Clog right, is [for money recognitionof all dues from Ame-
rica upon primary colonization, of the I whites, by Gov. G.
1, Royal Afric Co.'s human decay, so their theft of our
1730 Indian nationality on, my life], by a brother and sister
love for the future, under England's trust law, as (d is-joined
with t. rope, ,s-ch urches or t-water sects late on minister's
money], of the j-ecel-A 13 read-bag i -cone estate.
FIX (NASHVILE, SU)JTER) SHIP-PIRATES
ON ,A 0 s CORPUS-NAVE RED-FLAG DISPLAY.
Notice.-In re Anderson-like Extra- dition-Act, on
Yancey & Man's aller en course' with Hunter and Soule,
by Lockhart's 3ty, 23.11,1657, in 16 Car. tr e 2.
By aid-force de lege 'shod' lib. iv., § 1, for criminal law
en-this side of sea level, as on the other-Washington ex-
tradition Act-touching Fire-raising, as one of the four
pleas of the Crown fulcrum voice-reserve for all.
Mayor of Southampton, *rear-admiral of England's pin-
nace charge-aAßfey's isl o Wight's Galic-coq-style coast-
guard, will arrest PEAGRIM and crew of ship Nashville,
for La course-pillage robbery, on the high seas of Boston,
property of American ship Harvey Birch, of N. York-by
Sumpter-hors't false reps about 19th Nov., 1861.
By rota (a) 0 in universa ditioni supremus est' of the
placet regium imperium. 'as the a. Constit° federici ' on
NavArehide'l Laws of Rhodes, 1842, in A.D. 1346 v. 291, P.
I'ickii - so (p 59, BODIN'S lib. 1, Ticket e.,"e-elaves of St.
Denis, on Dagobert's ord. WILL 1-3), by 1658's Art. 19, Les
pirate & Ecumeurs de mei% in M. Ship'ng Act, 18.54.
As (b)Newfound-lands Hey-factor (Rexvini of Lisbon wine
license Co.'s in newspaper Precedent, on Junot-Jus-inva-
sion, 1807), for Englands rompey'n-marine sway, en Bris-
tol's g (Liverpool e,drg London), admiralty kalendar super
altum mare, time afcendsi° et defcenteblique,' O.S.
So (c) by this warrant as of (nigh-tAn-Cone• mara), re-
view colonisation [on Porteg,al way's 53e comp/. no-thought,
for Ete'Loule y ~s art 37° N .I.repose], on Holy Alliance abo-
lition, act-by *Hamond, SANDYB, g'. Signed
PETER BRANT BASQUET, America's Medal'd-sack°mt
Nephew II (of Sac'mo J. Brant, 1775-Sacgmo Peter Toma
Brant, 1825-£lO, of New Brunswick), Canada's Gaspe.
H.7's Montague § C 'x' ACKERLEY, P.C., sworn in,
_HAAtlet-sus. of Ireland's Nave-comfn of review, 1825-37
L'S• H. B's Executors WOTTON' LYON BOWES
Jan. 10-London. , P.C.
See The Sun, Nov. 16, 1861.
I'. PETER Brant BASQUET, S The trade flag-union. Jak,
M P In. 3-J. 1 , corn-hill-Tow'er'd Income-tax-
-2 p-Bulo.(ar freeman, Antipod'n crown-colonir chief
p, Temple. of 1842, -The criminal law's Extradi-
Labouchere. tion oapi(3ile off-shore Sea-constable,
[2 March, '4l] bearing merica's paddle of Admiral's
H. M. Perley, court overcanterbury's Ge-Guizote set-
-3 Sept, '4l's tlemen t 'or New Zealand's deadprooffit
; Gap 1 vsz'r.
Crt.,its gial pS ti 1' lord Warden
Capt O'Halloran. -tho' cruelly
medala
ridn Sacrifice for
v your sign-sin, by Ashburton B
x.
1: CHARLES ' ACKERLEY, -
C r of Carib -isle Baring-Sty
f.*
Jethou'd En Gland 'Special elect, Aug. 29 1825 . •• •
• •
(by Admiral We Doughy Hamond, Stuart de C
Rothsay's Sec. Marcus Hill- Trevor-SANDY s, e-
_su
Can'ng's Holy Alliance abolition, of King- I -V4'
clubs), the Standard weight-bearer of 1837, Lt. si Feu
ay'd double- oathii'd victim-supporter Qu' i
of Mohawk PETER 10 yrs, by Red Indian Mary s.r.Q.nt"
March's murder-tie, 1820 in habeas virginals 'Jose '75
tenerum corpus 9hriste transit, thro' Quebec's B.Totaa'2s
Hamilton-Dalhousie, in P'rho Elder for his BRANT'
and oven's State-birth provision, as the Mon- in medici-
tague Subsidy Ist-fruit loan 1814'20's on sod er Trespor-
Cartwright's chief successorial surrogat'ey. [on trove.
1322'99isred-turban'd Hen. 4th, on Hen. V.'s
Sigistnond Sa.voy'd Pape-colona, Martin 5. V
to GONSALVI 1816 re.mlamento-159, by Pius 7th on
Scottish Urban Bth's ;Citeison-oath of 1749-Advocate
STUART woreley-Newcomen's-en Gonfaloniere'-motu
1824 pass'd in C. A.'s name Act 1-2 W. 4, n°.54, on July
1521-72 Luther- calvin, on (J. Trevor Re-lay-signor-
age, over Stanley &W. Russell's 1683 Dead-hand yet
Sion-attaints), in Leo. X Tayistock augers], life trust.
Jan. 10. 1861. (unpaid Christ corpus martyr 15 yrs), London.

'-LEVEL.