The Sun.
London, England, 1853-02-16 00:00:00

[PRICE SD.

tensively adopted by the people of the United States, will
claim, sooner or later, the admiration of mankind.
America might love England if England would permit
her.* A common descent, a common language; mutual in-
terests, and, to a great extent, a common heritage of free-.
doin, should draw the the two natiOns together: The dis-
position of the southern mind—l speak whatd do' know—.
is to cultivate the closest friendship with England. Nearly
all Of the 'Southern peeple are' the descendants of the-firPt
settlers. They have kindred blood; almost -nunlike(' by
emigration; flowing in their veins. Their interests lead
them to cherish the principles of free trade. Their .cotton,
their rice, and other productions-of their soil find eXtensive
markets in;Great Britain. They 'would have them still
more free-,--still more widely open. For myself, when I have
visited England, it ha's been with emotions of reverence grow-
ing out of the recollections of the historic page. - Westminster
-Abbey with its undying memorials—thenoble monuments of
the past scattered over the face of the country—the very ruins
spoke of an ancestry alike dear to the American and English-
man. My intermixture of 'Scotch blood, derived from a
leader of two Scottish clans, who lost life, castle, and estate
in the wars of King Charlie, with the pure Anglo-Saxon, in
'no degree abated my ardour and enthusiasm, when'l looked
• upon these) mementoes of the• mighty.past,. in which so
many of us hero claim a common interest with you. But
if England will sever these ties ; if, instead of cultivating
a good feeling with us, she chooses rather to subject us to
taunt, to ridicule, to insult in its grossest form ; and, above
all, improperly to interfere in our domestic affairs ; if she
scatters her nobility among ns, first to share our hospitality
and then to abuse us ; if, what is still worse, she sends her
emissaries, in the • persons of members of Parliament, to
stir up our people to mutiny and revolt ; if, which is quite
as objectionable, her public press shall incite her women—
and the more illustrious for birth the worse it makes the
matter—to address us homilies on justice, humanity, and
philanthropy, as if we had not; like themselves, the advan-
tage of civilisation and the lights of Christianity, with all-
the desire to cultivate relations of undying amity, the men
of the United States, deriving their spirit from their
mothers and their wives, may. be-Rimed into the -adoption
of a very different feeling with regard to Great Britain...
JULIA GARDINER TYLER.
Sherwood. Forest, Virginia; Jan. 24, 1853.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE of YESTERDAI

FOREIGN-OFFICE, FEB. 9.

The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Andrew
Buchanan, Esq., now her Majesty's Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to the Swiss Confederation, to be her Majesty's En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the
King of Denmark.
The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint
the Hon. Charles Augustus Murray, now her Majesty's
Agent and Consul-General in Egypt, to be her Majesty's
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Swiss Confederation.
FEB. 14.

The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. John
Rapp as Agent and Consul-General in London for the
_ _

Swiss Confederation.

The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr.
Joseph Augustus Henriques as Consul at Melbourne, in
Australia, for the United States of America.
The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr.
Edward Bernal Neill as Consul in London for the Oriental
Republic of the Uruguay.
DOWNING-STREET, FEB. 15.

The Queen has been pleased to make the following ap-
pointments for the Colony of Victoria, viz., Edward Eyre
Williams, Esq., to be Second Puisne Judge of the Supreme
Court ; William Foster Stawell, Esq., to be her Majesty's
Attorney-General; James Croke, Esq., to be her Majesty's
Solicitor-General; Henry Field Gurner, Esq., to be Crown
Solicitor ; Robert Williams Pohlman, Esq., to be Commis-
sioner of the Court of Requests, and Chairman of General
and Quarter Sessions ; Frederick Wilkinson, Esq., to be
Master in Equity of the Supreme Court, and Chief Com-
missioner of Insolvent Estates.