The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-21 00:00:00

THE SUN) LONDON', PR,I9A.Y F 43 VMNIEsTrit, NOVENXBER 21, 1862.

0e Heb. Change of Front on Ackerley's rt% oathpwot as
AMERICA'S LEGISLATIVE-CONSUL 1826-ACT.
OVER [JUL.-2 & Lno-X CIESAR-BISHOP' EDIST OF PERU
for Rain-Catholic grab' ng since 1842 Indian corn-lOths, by
VenlO Feb. 154 G ,_Ego Hex to _Pizarro &rater' on Gefea-re-
verse H. 8•s death, in fix' t EARTH StillprOof.t. by no moon
phases to Venus, & mercury]-' its L'angle I Cherie' thb
matrix act • tweed v 1341, now Jew-a hat e'Cohen'd.
America's Alien-riots being done, You'll send over Vir-
ginian ally-Coraiffiors of Albany, Charleston's Chief Crt.-
Sec. Peters, 1744-46- [56 on G. rt. & Prussia's W.minster
Jan. 16 guarantie, on Bermuda's Ind. ai acre Col] lege
C hain • 3ty as in ADAMS of London metiergui/ds' e. Crown
colony -an Advance-guard in lieu of Rome's french,
50,000 armed men,' speaking English, to reset and keep
the Metropole wave-consul acts, Jan. 1, 1826, as monrho'd
in Christ Hosp. yellow stoc'Kinge
on 1832 Rus. act in P. Council as Admiralty delegates' Crt:
by solemn league & covenant' Uniformity Act, 14 C. Ir.
Cher6kee-3ty extract Art. 2 Ecoute leg paroles du grand
Rol quo vous avez vu et qui noes a commande' de vous dire
that the ENGLISH in everyplace, et des deux cotes d •(.8 ROC -
reontagnes et des grands lacs sent son peuple, et les enfans
qu'il cherit, quo leers ands sent his Friends et leurs ennemis
his Enemy& -MOTTOY. A. CumING.-Sept. 20, 1730.
Ghent 3ty, March 3, 1815, /with U.S. except France.
At Gemappe 10.58 p.m. June 17, 1815, Wellington [signed
'Ohain9t land-Chart Jesuit restoration hollow road in vic -
turn distribue, non rapinam relinque' (Motu of Pii 7th, May
12, 1814 by ' St. Mario ad martyrs,' Consalvi 219 'legit), 6th
July 'l6)-on Blucher's 42,000 Polilh 'le Major Wilkinson
montagu aid, Juno 18-M. Thiers kens the ielgi-7 batons,
of Waterloo] had all the toffice-seals 1829 It-a. bill '3O? on any
Indian martyred Mary consecration order, 1820-on Demi-
tian's TIN Dens ac Dukey Moutag,ue-shewing no apostle Peter
succession. but micmAs Peter's Tower x x Flag- Oar of 42.
' Au sein de la Boussole, des Iles Fortunees
S'eleve a Pxob-son (Over-name' de la paix. § (Horace)
POPE-QUEENS TORTURE OF CARIB-IND. XI-YRs-No PAT
To oat-cast Peter, prince,l,consort of civic Coin on 6 Ed. 6,
Jan, 17 & 31, 1842,' fir T. Gresham 9- das the Medal' d
King's bailiff-mercer in lex Mercatora of the Holyrood Hs.
Kf.Nave's-acre (to Church : Roodlscreen) Keeps-so
a.m's Gwydir• set Ackerley 1820, thr4 fir C. Hamilton, Bt.
as child of .11, 4' s sister Eliz flor nd, Greywiton-Brydg es
Chamberlayne, kin-trust as in Imp. Car. Y. 1555, on re-
sign to GRESHAM as Emp. Pedro I. 1825, to ACXEELEY,
imprieon'd in Bath, Tuthill, & Merthyr, for Indian duty,
The R. c. See : Jesu. Club Coniites are acting without my file.
cal leave, the) Will-oathdeputy by 31 G m.c 32, ¢7. '9l act
(by Castlereagh' a Calvin-protiißrant to FESCH'S rn dodble
office Archbishop of Lyons & Cardinal-diacre-chaplain of
Canada Labrador '49 act successor, to 14 Clement's Jesuit
outing, to 93's NAP. temporal holy see,)'ng-in Quebec's
Virginian 1764-5-6 Admiralty-probate Crt. of Indult issue
tliro' Yellowstamp, King's-post master Benj, Franklin's
Crown veto grants, on J. Adams 99yr. Y.P idea to North,
on Dief•s-Consort to (Ladies Pocahontas &) Mary march
in (Common-mother of Rome-so consecrate by Domitian°
per raatrona tenerurn corpus Christi' in Kohath son title
so 1557 Nuptise primo in Brazilleru ritu Calvin),
for Ackerley's2nd-rituDeadprobate-surrogatcy c'er Major
Hobart Montagu j Dalhousie's epeniz;on'd to red Scarf
chamber deputies of J. i.'s ‘Gt. Britain (33 G. m, c 44, § I
L' Brit annos Superior), of Vespasian's E 'cot-moravia land
(not .F/avite=Clement serfvs to Rome's church by The six
James' acts)-on /3ristoltfuper alt°mare' ofspringsea aloft as
:fetter .type up-set-reflect s-e-N. Glasgo-'ver fiat earth.
Thus Christian fsew thieves on Justinian civil law code. I. 1,
T. 1, §4, l'exposition 9rlay -U.S. '76 Common law for rexhi-
bitionrs-who have no Utrecht Flag-RIo 3ty slave-plot,
in. America-by my 1825-Brazil set, as (2nd branch of
yee,r, in Mordaulat Monox Dacres Atkyns, Crew-Edg-
eneenes-Montague Ackerley), elected as Imperialfiscamp'
Chamber-lain Chapp/en, in 2111. 8 e 13, on 7 Ed. 6 PDath,
a 3, in Yorkii Osnaburg-Caesar JUL. 3 bishop,-
dui vent tin (will. pat.-7 H. m) tient Le meridian cp.
DEAF* DEFECT 'AS ONE-.L'Y'D CORK' iN DECRETAL' SENSE,
Extracts for time, omit Adm, Kt.-rider Crt.thooks.
I. (64.- I aerie", That on of about 29th August, 1825,
when Secretary of Embassy to C. iStuart de Rothsay, under
special mission (on holy alliance of King's Cttian Clubs
abolition, on 1771 Act) to Portugal and Emp. of Brazil.
That Lt. Ackerley on service detach, from Adm. Hamond's
ship at sea-became the Recipient-witnesS to Caesar Emp.
redeo I, of Peru abdication deed, and left with it [as Bahia's
sit,-figurii3°-1763], for England in 'Bramble,' Lt. Favel.
,:itsth April, 1861. SANDYS, then A. Marcus HILL.
11, Z.t. C. IL Ackerley served as Lieutenant H,M. Ship
Wellesle'v and Spartiate, then under my command-from
June, 182e'.. to December, 1825-sent to Ocean-80, Lisbon.
111. Lt. ACkerley [anti boat's crew under secret 7th 4 order
service Cyclas money], never being entered on 'Bramble's
victualling books-requires no certificate for that Cutter also
G. E. 11A.MOND,* Admiral,
under my commanO
Lt. Charles A. is America's tree genizen of 17,5. art. 1,
§ 3, 1819, for tax-charged Indn. excluded till 3d Sept. 1841,
election as `fit (by M. Pericy & O'Halloran, pass-oath writ-
return 1756-montagu Henley), 1842-3 Ashburton tide Jury-
man' to Cherokee Extradition act Crt. and Fenflotsam limits
in America &c., as FETED. not French Pierre Banquet error
giving WarrzortKt. medal's 'in 'Hs numf ry,shadow, like
Le' terns' official word has no p-so no temp6ral power.
IR-BALLOON-DROP'NG- with CUL-DE-
SAC' Drop-Poiz'rs,-for Statute mile Up-inch.
mosto.-On wing-spread, birds create their own quill-
vacuuro : so Cruelty to animals Act-gives cause, for ma-
gisterial eltoppage of these ascents, without shown wit, viz.-
by four ext.ernal Cul-de-sack windbags attached from crown
net, whose zoouth-rings, (inward weighted to Net'ng are
vertical, till gels lb. efflux er within the balloon, at the
over-3-mile Zone-electric), self-convert themselves hori-
zentally, by elastic gutta-tie, into parachute fall poizers,
" In (Ahaz-dial) ponderibus librata suis" (Ovid')
in case as retreat-N.E. of Wolverhampton's xWrottesley
(I) Qr6thy of Dudley Somerie, Swinford Exchange-by baro-
meter 26in. point of Foulasrcollapse, on 17 July '62. This
Greek-slave 'July Na varin' d the Vac %fa-tribute of Egypt
to my Imp. Boumeliot Boglios I.LI note, as Arab-Colaatkii-
Padifchah-6th Aug., 1828, on Belgrade coDardanell' 3ty,
for its Vespasian, STOW Lest- le,%ey*rota Lay +tie on
Agnes erana.ner 'Cartwright as ay'r of Offington'-1776-182,2
for lonian-isi'd Greece, and America's Indn. legislatures,
Vitae. in. 1 •2, 4 B=l6= -26 - 3206 Yard.
Mr. Coxwell'e omission to take up, car-affixed, the pure
oxygenic wax taper flame (seen in l' Burton Crescent) used in
its vehicle the lame of life, for nasal vac
Ont -shield-bone
inhalation-by all Ae.'•onauts, against 151 b sqr -inch atmos-
pheric Cough pressure on the lungs, accounts for Blue. lip'd-
Glaisher m 5-sqr.in. suffering, tho' saved by hydrogen gas
descent-mere'. of Shenstone's Tulchan pope straw-calf cou-
plet, on Nun Qu'endricia of Tip'ton, for maye6th milkuser,
. f " For in Clent, as 11" martyed, under a thorn 108
Lieth, King Ken'elm with head oft-shorn.'
6 .
as the defunct ancestors of EMI). Conrad ll.'s G.-daughter
Agatha, Malcolm in & wife Margaret's P• offspring, now in
Spin. Esemrial of 4-Philip Ir. (whose daddy, CAR. v., was
in Saxon kin to Ed. m's O-Hainault Philipfe) 1553-60, by m
Subsidy noLl, as Gaunt,• constable of England, See p. 419,
Oct., Gent's-Veg. '62, on Fecamp Lvter-bounden' Lodge.
So 'vactianaa'TlTus in Melun' on bar'mete 2in.--=-4 lb. fall
double-reason 64.-32, 16, 8, 4--oby Geometric progression
to Treble-Sector
.a scale : ; : : line, Ijabelment-...against
Victim ' Martyr-Coi.onaturs' son Puerpera women .popes, in
Windsor-tie (Bowl-waft Z °'erbead ficot Cole)-region of
wehrWulfra Hampton of EDGAR'S sister-Jahn, till balloon
collapse descent (belly-paunch,-like), at Oakham-n-vise on
1586 Cowper e Palmerston's Re ; -R Jew union on a
Soo Jean 1826-30 LEAGUE--2nd Melchisedek corder.
The vif-quickeilvery drop Vaceetherize 'l6 an. aloft' for
eeelucid palAwn' Net-9r expansion-absence of Nitro-moist
fog within Estuative-power,- influx of dry Quick-electri
y drowning-Dead-like effects on system-So wiry hair
voltaic, Pit-a-pat pulse of a Tucked-up heart s,' gave the
Theme_ench tic-dirge on Zone-enter ' where the first pair
meet' at 10n. nog., of Blood crystal'ng- on the 16 inch fall
rise 3-m.up, of 5,280 ft, eachG tor 113000 ft. per in.
for 15,840 ft.
-decidzals the 10-sq. link Chain of Port pe- asin marine
ue by '
lea t 3-mile off shore of 1794 3ty' for river
e cannon st.
red- flao• Ligne tiree on Peter Basket, to LOGAN'S Se Cadas-
tre/-registry survey _ieyel of gar°. Act, § 9, 1818, '42-3.
-
This by Civil/ i> liaises 6-yr motu Comifin 1826' for
education of Youth and cones cience-keep of Old-by Lisbon
snatch'ng witness Ackerley's Emp. Pedro I. deed resign
on joining Ocean-80, with BERESFOV,D, by Holy Alliance
out'ng, on Sir C. Smart, G. Hamond &HLLL, for Ackerley's
Rex IV ins,' 29th Aug., 1825-6 Jan. 1, allows La belle re-
aeri form- within, in cases of Low fire- damp expel by Breath
vacu°rarity (against any Pope's-Toll police 1829 in Peearr°
meter-touch discolour of hand at 3 mile wing life-absence
aloft sets a • • c • perijove to Coorg '32 TIBET'S Lama, reety
bottomless pit dipfalls), from 5 Planet's perihelion-ellipse,
in IVionfancon p 134-254, Vine's Temple on Lady-day's
Ur ff.Pileati Su., or I' Bear with a hat on s•• as VAT-i-Cone'd
6 Slufficient unto the pie is the Oval thereof."

spiral curve (to Mundane -Z:.`:,- oval of H. B's will-lease at Ken-
ningtou-nutts to 1791 Sphinx-head. So T Aeina Grey Tudor
Ditehe, of tanker star's white-Al ba- pai ts, of Scotia mmor) on
the Exeter Ursa.'major G':9;egog • " : : gyrateon TCSWITIIN
night poach N bill, 6 August, to a Jvsus-nomena/isr Nday,
in Rotherham's-will 1490, O.S. transfiguration %t.-rider-it.
Grant rat-imaeula Conception fest'reaiistdrama Lady day
Hanover. ' It, rideth round the heavens as on a horse' for
~
/owns prefix .to 51. 30 pow, .Bantry, gel isle, j3runswic.
In Hopton' 8 Stow Melunvectigal Engin Kalendar, 1614,
on Julice epitaph ' Templum Flavite Gentis a Domitian'
COUDITITM%IO Martialis' Epigrams, 1. iv. Sent. 1. i. 5. 17,
P L:.-= a Evesham-St. mic. Corn .5 hillkey Gov'nor [lndia
..: ' • * N.] P'Atkyns- Montague C. Z ACKERLET, Ex6c.
Pti • • 1-2 W. Iv., N.. 54, Chamberlayne @le-sworn [,
4 • PETER. L'AsQUET, Income-tax chief (1842 unpaid§ of
ts%
t•-• . • China Rll, wall circuit horizon of ' London, Nov. 21,
~ 1862) its Mo.utezuma-inch Admiralty red flag, not in
'fiv,,,, Brant's power to give up IMP. 1793-China, to lercy],
.! % %. GnET-cause of Captn's xi-yr support, the TQn's.
*-a
4 men use his brains, and C-EsAu-mock him to death,
8-1 as 'Constable o. Colig' for Bombay's Dewanney, on
7•
and 8, c 31, Will-set Walloon precedency, as
for hox:urgardian to Canterbury's primVey-Freeman,
retaining Fee_lB2o's Carib-protectorship oath on its £9O- yr
-which Treiamifor duty costs, £1,600 for my Indian Allies,
relieved 18247 refuse to pay or reply to their G-Geneva un-
-order—under PPG. In, c 7, Slaves free), on acting _Lieut.
Chaplin (to Ackerr ma
,n-inch Act, 9 1818.-20—as King's
not for Rinieb,cal7l. 8 R.N. t, on abitixation act 1791 § )
zil & Baltimore ma Calvin Swig' 1.555 Richer corporates of Bra-
Dorninic°- Cz-own ;Ye.nd, on Luther church pay—So their
at 6 months kr zaw_"' for MPP acts, if tacit home-shown
as inti. villasmon.irnown till Peter's arrival in 1851,
Mingan avow by Earl Grey's
ffov.-letter 'that Colongia:llnstice should be done' to him,
as 'fit' Constable of Bn
report theft of Tower stores
6R. Byham' issued to P. Basket (not (not as Pierre) in '42 for
Ashburton Ind. survey of the New Found-laud of Virginia,
by the ' Earl of Derby' and BlaeZ
Ind. Yellow Gold-edged 1764.6 3t7,V, sectry.-holding the
rickton, N. Brunswick, Signed BJen-`7VI-grants, of Frede .
d;,,legate—on Ind. BRANT's induction:, 17.13 r
:hilt;h3resußmicehzngd..
jeferson's U. S. c. 1, §3-1819-26efoor.,Cs ,by '94's Peputy
leo ,t, trust, not for a Hudson Bay
Port& , Four martin-skin Timber' —n eirsB,4°74' of thfl
chin h
fAs Tnnidad's Ceylon 10 deg. Is to A r. "'`'ffering
1706ii5,:5 136
11 Spanish
a' a
3,c
t>yb
.- rso.aed +g
rantser r o w
07 t 0
Americocu bf,sseitniani'omd.,Niais..tvi /ahlt
ray:
tribes,--till Spanish J TIL.P-34.Lerogwood cut-in
g 3ty, 1782 afnor"
13rant,s_pervidepu_ty olnmaeni.
44rseGiirac,n(tofatchuer
removal to ecuriel fo- t
dn chief over Nf.'.ndlandCon-rnst:blean'stotet;
N. ,cotia,
sc.arene shill to a Llatifax stable) en Geo. 3
:by 1750 Cosbyis .13.1118
Terence Bettye IA fri c.
eape _Rex Civiladmissionliaisns 0
Tame-Ovorth, Stour Anker
To M— Jetferieo, it 13,
Hi er 7avi 1 lish.ry on
s&ii,ol‘sl
pa
iricahi
25, .1-43 Eliz.), in Wye part of
by 2,' July, 1521-2 llTiber' Zoll-
CARL. V.:,&Hy H. of Southark 'bar' for
the Gt. nations of Gaul's
Claph,am's reciprocal 3ty, to N. Zealand Yellow
verein IKt-trust Teutonic,
I,,,vved.'
pout ifrtsam- -4 Geo. 4,
e
X.c'.-twoan-Jetsam
e. 74, tor River Indian Bailie oath Cr s,
and its fishery
free Mississippi, St. ;I:awrence and the DEE
l'd, 1827-37.
Safety-1 rods J. to whale boats upset--meda
,x,l " SO ' Hawksey'd- —c ,w 1 in desert lone
' Hugh .'-Looe . wac'e'd am r —Thy one.
§ it John Phillimore, (on Zny 1821-2 R.N. confirmation
ass Lieut.-deputy of Colonial-se•a-o'sa-Gtilf Chap/aim'',
and Geo. 4's Edin. Gorget • submib:eion), founded a Temple
church in Vatc,i•Cone rota dedicate,l to I-11 sqr. Meridian
as prior to Heide/bUrg 1582-6 ...,.„Thmhange of rtm-meter.
(See rBtoi April 1.9, 28 May
,38, & July 19.)

eA)
' • -----, •
•
c - 'ON.t. •

THE SUN.

LONDON, FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1862.

" Write France down coward" is one interpre-
tation of the " able dispatch" of M. DROUYN DE
L'HUYS. " Write France down tyrant" is the
other ; and, in a reasonable sense we might add,
" Write France down hypocrite," is a third. If
hypocrisy be profession of religious sentiments we
do not feel, then, for the great nation, nearly all
whose leading minds are sceptics, to profess a
religious interest in the POPE, and especially in his
temporalities. is hypocrisy. The only thing which
can defend it from the charge is, that the obvious-
ness of the pretence classes it rather with diplo-
matic formalities than with hypocrisies. There is
some thing, indeed, ineffably ludicrous in the idea
of a religious France doing in her zeal the part of
an ABISHAG, the Shunamite, to give a little heat
to the decrepid old Papacy—acting the part of a
caressing female lover, while she really loathes the
shrivelled old man.

The religious cant is laughable or revolting as
we choose to view it, but the cowardice is con-
temptible. It is not the first time it has shown
itself ; indeed, the shaking fit has exhibited
itself in stronger forms before. French soldiers
are brave—brave for a dash at least ; no one ever
denied that, and the less reason for M.
DROUYN DE L'HUYS to tell us so. The really
courageous warriors of France must have blushed
that the clever civilian should have thought it ne-
cessary to tell Europe that "the French flag never
retires before any menace !" Were Lord RUSSELL
to publish such a boast of the English flag, every
general in the kingdom would be ready to kick him
out of the Foreign-office; they would thank him as
much as they would for proclaiming that English
officers were gentlemen. But we must draw a line
between France, it would seem, and her soldiers. The
latter are brave ; France is a poor timid damsel, who
is terrified at the thought of a moderately strong
neighbour. Half the terrors of Villafranca might
be the Quadrilateral—but the other half was the
vision of a uniting Italy. So frightened was the
defenceless creature, that she demanded, and got,
Savoy and Nice, lest Piedmont with the duchies
should be " too many for her." The accession of
Naples and the Legations to the uniting kingdom
again made timid France shiver, as in the cold of
winter she lay before Gaeta doing all she could to
delay the completion of the union. And even in the
last despatch the old fear of a strong Italy, and the
consequent desire for a divided Italy, peeps out. It
is easily seen that by the " interests of France" is
really meant the weakness of Italy"—its consisting
of separated confederated states, through some of
which the overbearing neighbour might dictate to
the rest.
But shameless above all things in so civilized a
nation is the open avowal that the interests of
France are to be thought of before everything.
" Inspired—he says—above all things by the in-
terests of France," &c., again he speaks of "his MA-
JESTY'S firm and irrevocable resolution to take the
interests of France for the only guide of his con-
duct ;" and again he quotes the EMPEROR'S " de-
clining all solidarity with acts as well as counsels
dictated by the interests of Italy." Thus in every
form he gives the Italians to understand that the
interests of France and Italy are antagonistic, and
that he will cccupy himself solely with French in-
terests. This is at least plain spoken. It is a pity
he
should introduce all the stuffing out about the
POPE, and his care of him, and what Europe
be-reconciled thin
ex-
pected of him, and his zeal to bring two never-to-
, harmony.
"French
of the entire - are the key to
SEWARD in hi
iPr interests"la Psacdy despatch. and Italy—into
interpretation
When i;Jr.
Commissionerpsatcsheiz
he surrendeTed the by which
Trent, after acknowledging the illegality, went
the
on to tell us that American interests l'Allistwelibto
supreme, and that if they had requited it. the
Commissioners must have been kept, it was thought,
in France as well as here, an outrageous dictum
partly from contempt,
enough It was forgiven, .

and partly from pity for a man whose countrymen,
and even his colleagues in office, had praised the
WILKES outrage. We certainly never supposed
that a man of so much higher intelligence than Mr.
SEwaltD, a diplomatist of experience too, would
have openly announced the same disregard for inter-
national law. There is it seems but one law for
France—her own interest. Justice to weaker
nations is no interest of hers, but the injustice
which would keep them weak ie so. It is the
"interest" of France to parade her troops in the old
capital of Europe—in the city where dwells the
ecclesiastical Head of all Roman Catholics—to strut
and chatter before all the world in the borrowed
plumes of the Papacy ; or, in the more serious
aspect of the case, to gnaw like a vulture at the
vitals of Italy, through craven fear of the fettered
giant—Vanity, injustice, cruelty, coward fear of a
nation's strength—these things are the interest of
France ! Well, they may seem to be so for a time.
But the day of reward will surely come. If the
French people do not awaken to their own disgrace,
if they go on to shape their policy to please women
and priests, and to gratify the wilful selfishness and
unworthy fears of a despot, they will in some way,
as unexpected as all that has happened in Italy,
find Rome freed, and Italy emancipated—but, at
the same time, alienated from them for ever. We
believe Frenchmen are not mean, unjust, and
cowardly. Why do they let an Emperor present
them to the world in that unworthy light ?
M. DROUYN DE L'HUYS is not content without
a little fling at England. It is we who are sup-
posed to " menace her flag," and who are warned
that the French flag does not perform the feats
which it once did at Trafalgar and Waterloo. It
is the old story "The Guard dies, &c." What the
menaces refer to we can hardly tell. Hyde Park
and the Mound, we suppose—for he lectures us
about " tumultuous manifestations which were to
affect the Resolutions of the Government of the
EMPEROR." We do not remember any other
" tumultuous " meetings ; and the tumults, the
French Foreign Secretary ought to know, were
all created by those who broke other persons'
heads in behalf of the EMPEROR'S Resolutions.
The tumult was all on his own side. That the
numerous able men in England who have spoken
at the most respectable meetings have all
joined in denouncing the injustiee of the
Roman occupation is, we presume, the stinging fact
which has called forth this silly complaint of
threats, and this bragging about the French flag.
Assuredly none of the speakers thought of any
other threat than uttering the moral truth respect-
ing the tyrannical occupation. If truth could shame
him, as it is said to shame another too great per-
sonage in the world's history—well ; if not, as-
suredly no one thought of molesting the French
flag. It is disgraced enough in all conscience by
supplying the place of the Swiss mercenary flag.
It is hard to imagine a more humbling contrast
than that between the contempt of all Italy and
Europe for the French flag at Rome, and the sym-
pathy of all the world—the enthusiastic sympathy
of Italians with the wounded GARIBALDI—
weunded to save that miserable flag from the up-
rising of the Roman people.

It cannot but be interesting to note down a few
particulars as to the antecedents of Baron GRos,
before the arrival of his Excellency in this country
as the newly-appointed French Ambassador to the
Court of St. James's. Though a younger man than
his veteran predecessor, the Count DE FLAHAULT,
the Baron GROS has himself, nevertheless, taken
part conspicuously in the diplomatic service of
France during a period extending now over an in-
terval of forty-two years' duration. Entering the
department of Foreign Affairs, in 1820, when at the
age of twenty-seven (the Baron having been born
in the year 1793)—his Excellency was so far sue-
cessful in his career, even at the outset, that nine
years only had elapsed when, in recognition of his
services, he was, in 1829, created a Baron. If the
Count DE FLAHAULT, the Going Ambassador, enter-
ing earlier upon public life, took part personally
in more memorable events than any with which
the name of the Baron GROS, the Coming Ambas-
sador, has become associated, the former had ob-
viously the advantage of living in an
epoch when, alike to soldier, to statesman,
and to diplomatist, public life abounded with im-
mense opportunities. Enough, in testimony
of this, if the fact be recalled to mind,
that the veteran Count DE FLAHAULT, yes-
terday representative of the Emperor NAPO-
LEON 111. at the Court of Queen VICTORIA, took
part in his youth (as a stripling soldier) in that
memorable Battle of Marengo, with which the First
Consul, NAPOLEON BONAPARTE (but then newly
arrived from the conquest of Egypt) inaugurated
the wonderful succession -of Victories that carried
him afterwards in triumph successively into all the
capitals of continental Europe, rendering him for a
while the Arbiter of the Destinies of the World. At
Marengo the young Count DE FLAHAULT began in
learnest to follow the fortunes of the future Em-
peror and King. Those fortunes, which, after con-
ductinghim,now in arms,now in diplomacy,through
a series of wondrous successes,led him eventually also
into the midst of all the closing disasters of the
Great NAPOLEON. Through what Lord BROUGHAM
has called, and with justice, the most successful of
all the EMPEROR'S astonishing campaigns—the
campaign of Moscow—the campaign, however, that
the Elements, under the Will of GOD, terminated
with such awful and overwhelming disasters !
First, by the mightiest conflagration of modern
times, the Burning of Moscow ! Afterwards, and
most disastrously, by the rigours of a winter earlier
by two months, and severer in its inclemency than
had been known even in those snowy regions of
Russia for half a century ! Through the all but
miraculous campaigns of Lutzen and Bautzen, in
Which NAPOLEON almost redeemed his then to all
appearance inevitably ruined fortunes—through
the astonishing defensive campaign of 1814, upon
the soil of France herself—through the in-
cidents of the Hundreds Days, and the
brief
inße iglztm_stzime ypevricBeinsiatde
lureesololef theetions final crash
the late
imperial French Ambassador at our Court extend.

Unlike this, the public career of Baron GROS, as
we have seen, dates, at its very commencement,
from a period as recent as the year 1820. Before
the first ten years of that career had elapsed (after
his creation as Baron in 1829), he was nominated
First Secretary to the French Legation in Mexico.
Fourteen years after his entrance into the diplo-
matic service, namely, in 1834, he was named
Charge d'Afaires in New Grenada, at Santa-Fe de
Bogota. A few years afterwards he was chargs
claffaires at Athens, in which responsible capacity
he had the credit of bringing to a satisfac-
tory conclusion, when it was least expected,
the memorable difference which threatened
Europe with war because of one small atom
of humanity thenceforth renowned in his-
tory as Don PACIFICO ! As recently as 1856 he
appeared again conspicuously before Europe as a
successful negotiator, when, in his capacity sa the
representative or delegate of the French Imperial
law ohvi
which
n atm elnetn,
ghte hsigneddefi ni
ttihvaetl
yconvention oi fo Bn
ga
_yvoenxneed,.
. question as to the boundar7 line between the

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French and Spanish dominions. In conseque
of this and of his previous career, but a very brief
interval had elapsed when, on the 20th of Septem-
ber in that same year, Baron GROS was raised to the
dignity of Senator. Subsequently, in June, 1868,
he signed, in his ambassadorial character in China,
as a Plenipotentiary Extraordinary, the First
Treaty negotiated by the Allied Powers of England
and France with the Court of Pekin. In the
Nt,vember of the same year negotiating with equal
success the notable Treaty entered into by the Allies
with Japan, when Baron GROS and Lord ELGIN
proceeded on together for that purpose to Nang asaki.
Together with Lord ELGIN, he, two years after-
wards, in 1860, signed that final Treaty of Peace
with the Chinese which followed immediately upon
the advance of the Allied Forces to Pekin, and the
capture of that famous city (for the first time in the
annals of China), by the outer barbarians ! It is
consequently as one who has been thus signally a
friendly participator with our English diploma-
tists in the negotiation of great events, events
worthy of being henceforth held in grateful
remembrance as among the most beneficent

triumphs of Modern Diplomacy, that Baron GROS
comes amongst us, not by any means as a
stranger : but rather as a friend of England, and as
a sympathiser with her nobler ambition as one of the
two dominant'promoters end champions, throughout
the world, of European:civilisation. Baron GROS

is secure, therefore, of a cordial welcome when he
sets foot upon English soil as Ambassador to the
Court of St. James's, as the representative of the
Emperor NAPOLEON and the emissary of his Impe-
rial Government.

The Confederate cruisers have been wonderfully
lucky. The ricketty little Sumter, with boilers that
would hardly hold steam, and sides that the dis-
charge of a gun almost shook to pieces, has left
quite an interesting little naval history of escapes,
and dodges, and seizures of the enemy's property,
who never could tell where she was between Europe
and America. The Alabama, a better equipped ship,
seems likely, under the same skilful management,
to rival the Sumter. She is always catching, never
caught. Frigates sail where they suppose her to
be, only to find her gone. Ships of war leave the
blockade, only to make it easier for some rakish
craft with contraband of war on board from Nassau,
to get through those which are left. New York
merchants find their consignments in their own
vessels appropriated to Confederate purposes,
or burnt with the vessel, and have, as a con-
sequence, to pay at last war rates of insurance.
Hitherto they have escaped all, or nearly all, the
marine penalties of war, and inflicted them merci-
lessly on the Confederates ; now they are come home
to themselves. New York itself fears a dash into
port by the Alabama, such as it still more feared
f
om notschAeNMToerNrimcaancnotget his contraband of war
long ago. Worst of all—
Mr.across the Atlantic with impunity, as he has done
hitherto. Till lately English ships felt no fear
from carrying guns and ammunition for the Fede-
rals, not apprehending a visit from a Confederate
ship of war. Now, the Alabama has changed
everything; an English merchant ship, or mail
steamer, no longer takes on board artillery,
and cases of rifles and ammunition, asking
no question for conscience sake; as a neutral ship
she cannot afford to compromise her character in
case of a visit by the Alabama.

No wonder, then, we have a loud though unre-
fleeting outcry from New York merchants, and
even from Washington Secretaries of State. It is
altogether unendurable that the North, with such a
large commercial marine, and such a powerful navy
to protect it, should be subjected to such losses and
such obstructions by the navy-less South. What
right have these presumptuous rebels to beard the
navally omnipotent North on the ocean. The ship
which does so is a "pirate," because she was bought
in a foreign nation. The foreign nation where she
was built " sent her out," because she did not find
her out and stop her. Every one must be atrociously
wrong, since the North is suffering what she made
the South suffer.

We imagine, however, Mr. SEWARD, in his in-
structions to Mr. ADAMS and to American consuls
in England, accompanied the documents which
could, should occasion require, be made public by a
covering note, apprising all his representatives that
they must proceed very cautiously. He would tell
them that it was necessary to " talk tall" on his side
the Atlantic, but that they must take no step which
would 1, ad the Governments of Europe to prevent
their man ufacturers and merchants, if they could pre-
vent them, from sending contraband of war to
America. He would tell his agents that as these
Governments recognised both sides as belligerents,
any preventive measure, would tell more on
military supplieswwitfehor
camnM,:.CfLoErsLELwoAuANrimpt.haarnt, on
e
those for LEE.
very patient We
know that to talk " bunkum," to parties who de-
claim against England, is a necessity of politics anc
office with him. He would less like than any man
that England should alter her present practice in
regard to shipping contraband of war, provided she
altered it with regard to both parties, which silt-
must certainly do.

However, there is nothing in it all. Our Go-
vernment will not and cannot visit her shipbuilders,
yards, any more than she will her manufacturers'
shop, in behalf of either or both belligerents.
She will not permit open aiding and abetting
either. Nothing like an expedition, or send-
ing an armed ship from her ports. But,
as America herself, in the time of the
Russian war, claimed for her merchants and
shipbuilders the right to take orders and execute
them without prying inquiries into their destina-
tion and object, so assuredly Great Britain will
claim a similar right for hers. We lose enough, in
all conscience, by the Federal mode of carrying on
the war; we do not mean to lose, also, such orders
as are created by the war. If either side can get a
good ship built here, can get her out to sea, can
send her to a certain latitude and longitude, where
she will find other crafts-ready to arni and provi-
sion her, no neutral Government can undertake to
frustrate such arrangements; they are the fair
tricks of war.

His Excellency the Ambassador of France and
the Countess de Flahault will leave Albert-gatehouse, on
Monday, to join the circle assembled at Wrest Park, Bed-
fordshire.

The Duke of Hamilton arrived at his mansion, in
Arlington-street, yesterday.
_ _

Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury arrived in town
yesterday from visiting Frances Countess Walpgrave, at

The Earl and Countess of Malmesbury, who ar-
rived in town a few days ago from a tour of visits, will
leave on or about the 25th inst. for Knowsley Hall, on a
visit to the Earl and Countess of Derby.
'1 he Earl and Countess of Tankerville have been
entertaining a select party at Chillingham Castle, North-
umberland.

The Earl and Countess of Fife will come to town
on Wednesday next,from limes House, Moray, where they
have been receiving a succession of visitors.
The Countess of Stradbroke was safely delivered
of a son and heir on Wednesday, at the family residence in
Belgrave-square. Her ladyship and infant are progress-
ing favourably.

Viscount Palmerston returned to town yesterday
from Windsor Castle. Her ladyship returned to town yes-
terday from Brocket Llsll,

LA. TEST NEWS.

VERA CRUZ, OCT. 19.

General Forey is at Orizaba making preparation f 3
for occupying all the passes which command
Puebla.

General Ortega has been appointed commander
ots the Mexican troops.

ATHENS, Nov. 18, MIDNIGHT.
The telegraph is re-established.
All is quiet.
The electoral lists aro ready.
The elections are expected about the 6th of De-
cember.

BERLIN, Nov. 20.

The Note Preussische I&euz Zeitung this even-
ing publishes the reply of the King to an address
expressing attachment from several districts of
Prussian Saxony. His Majesty says :
" I shall continue to maintain the reorganisation
of the military force. I have been misrepresented
in many quarters, and my words have been mis•
understood. I have sworn to uphold the Con-
stitution received from my brother, his late Ma-
jesty, and I shall conscientiously keep my oath
in the sense expressed in my programme of No-
vember, 1858. But it is also requisite to govern
constitutionally, so as to promote the welfare of
the country. The Sovereign alone can do this in
Prussia. The representatives of the people should
assist him by constitutional co-operation in legis-
lation, and not further obstruct his Government,"