The Sun.
London, England, 1858-03-25 00:00:00

ANOTHER FitE.VCII PAMPHLET.

A pamphlet will appear in Paris in a day or two
ervitled, "A Word On the Pamphlet Napoleon
TIE. and E rgland. It intended as an eulogium
on the pamphlet to which it refers. It is, however,
very inferior in style, and does not appear to ema-
nate from any high authority. It insists on the
necessity fur driving, without pity, certain refugees
from L9ndon. The folbwing are extrani
c, But this alliance bring: with it certain obligations,
particularly that of protecting the Chief of the State
a4ainst the detectable passions which arm so many par-
ricides as a last defiance cast by the crushed revolution
as the last resource of the rage and despair of the van-
quished. These men, who conspire openly on a foreign
soil must be driven away without pity, and they must be
compelled to remove to a more distant exile, for, as it
is written in that pamphlet, these organisations of re-
fugees aim at the Emperor's life because they consider
him to be the shield of social order and the obstacle to uni-
versal anarchy. At present the Emperor is indispensable
to Europe. The life of a sovereign, as Shakespear said,
is precious for all, for when he disappears a gust opens in
the place he occupied and all that was about him is carried
away with him. The alliance must be serious and durable
which was cemented by such fortunate relations between
France and England, an alliaoce which is not the an3bitii'n
of conquests, but the union of the great interests of civi-
lization, and which preserves Europa against encroach-
ments and aggres-ions. For if by an admirable effort of
reason some hostile rancour, some susceptibilities, which
were opposed to its return, have been forgotten, and if
the two nations have frankly joined bands on a ground
,f reconciliation, the influence of that great event will
re-act on the universal balance of power."
The pamphle': concludes thus :

"And uow that we have cast a glance at this grave
question, we may derive a consolatory idea, and we shalt
have the right to rejoice that an accord, as legitimate as
it is necesa,,y, is concluded in politics. The respect for
the Angl,-French alliance, the eagerness of public opinion
t) rally round a great work of reparation commenced,
de,onnetr4tee now much the public mind expects from its
complete accomplishment. 'l` nth -••
g,4.6ea waren Obscured it. Thus will be
assured between these two nations tbat great and noble
cAnruubity of ideas which will constitute their force,
their uuity, their future—the peace of the world."

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at
;he official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer
in Downing-street. Tao Ministers present were—The
Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of
Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwicke, the Rght Hon. B.
Disraeli, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of elalnses.
bury, Lord Stanley, General Peel, Sir J. Pakington,
the Earl of Eilenburonghe the Right Hon J. W. Henley,
and L rd J. Manners.
VISIT OF WE PRINCE OW WALES TO GREENWICH
HOSPITAL —Oa Tuesuay evenltig the Prince of Wales,
accompanied by Colonel Phipps
.an I Mr. Giubs, paid a
visit to Greenwich Hospital. His Royal Highness was
conducted through the various department, of the hoe-
pital by Sir W. Delyell and Aejutant-General Wild, and
spent some little tune in conver-ation with an old pen.
!Saner named Drummond, one of the few surviving
sailors of the Victory.
The Earl and Countess of Clarendon entertained a
select circle at dinner last evening, at their mansion in
Oroevenor-crescent.
Viscount and Viscountess Stra ford de Redcliffe have
left town for St. Lsonards-on-Sea, where they have en-
gaged a sti to of apartments at the Royal Victoria Hotel.
ole
THE NEW CANON OF CANTERBURY.—The Earl of
Darby has given the first v,lne piece of church
patronage which has fallen to his gift to the Rev. W. J.
Chesshyre, M.A., who has received a nomination to the
valuable canonry in Canterbury Cathedral, rendered
vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Arthur Penrhyn
Stanley. The new canon, according to the " Clerical
Directory," was educated at Balliol College, Oxford,
where he graduated in 1828, being second class
in classic.. He was ordained deacon in 1829, by
Dr. Law, Bishop of Bath and Wells, and in 1831 was
made a priest by the same prelate. He is proctor in the
rather. than
Lower House of Convocation for the Clergy of Canter.
bury, one of the six preachers in Canterbury, and vicar
ionf Shti.e Peoaou:elswinietthinSaievrewar,t, leaning
Martin in that city. He is m
otherwise,
to the High Church party.—Morning Herald.
HENRY WATT, THE ENGLISH ENGINEER.—Mr. Wil-
liam Watt, of Newcastle-on. Tyne, has received the fol-
lowing lettere from Mr. Ridley,
.IA-P., with regard to
his unfortunate brother Henry's journey from Naples to
this country :—" London, March 20.--Dear sir,—Since
writing to you last night, I have ascertained that in-
structions have been sent out to Naples that your bro-
ther should be sent home free of expense as soon as he is
able to travel. You may rest assured that everything
will be done in thia respect that is proper and right.--I
lam yours faithfully, G. RIDLEY." "London, Sunday,
March 21.—Dear sir,—Since I wrote last night a tele-
graph has been received from Naples, eta:ing that your
brother left Naples yesterday (Saturday), in charge of a
Queen's messenger, Isr Marseilles and England ; if he is
well enough to travel so Tacitly the messenger will
bring him to England, in which case he would probably
reach London on Thursday morning. If he is not able
to travel so fast, he will be left at Marseilles in charge of
the British Consul there, and will continue his journey
when able to do so. I will arrange for his being met by
a proper person on his arrival in England, so that he
shall be under proper care till I know your wishes, or
until you come up to town, which you will probably
think right to do. You will hear from me when I am
able to tell you anything of his arrival, and when I
know of his actual coming I will telegraph to you. I
am sure Mr. Newton or Sir J. Fife will kindly advise
you in the matter of your brother's treatment should it
be found necessary. I will provide for his proper recep-
.ion on arriving. Let me know What your wishes are.
—Yours faithfully, G. RIDLEY."
PASSENGERS FROM INDIA.—The following is a list of
the pagsvnzers on boarni tne Peninsular and Oriental
C company's steamer Colombo, Captain J S. Fi.l which
left Malta on the 17• h instant at J
expeCted
at S .utitampton on Friday :—Prom Calcutta—Lacy
Inglis, three c»ildren, and two European servant-';
E I wood ;Mrs. Bruce, f iur children, and servant ; Major
;
I-aac, Mrs. .Norman, Captain Beshman' Mr Althorpa
and two children, Mrs. Bu
glee and servant
Mrs. Ciwie, two children, and servant • Captain Lan-
r-nce, Lieutenant Feeter, Mr. C Lieu' tena'nt Powell,
Captain Haswell, R N., Mr. C. J. Coverntoe (late sur-
geon cf the Ava), Mr. C. Cook (late engineer's store-
keeper ditto). From Madrae—Captain Rival, Lieut.
Wahab, Ensign Fi-her, Lieutenant Henderson, and
Captain Gosling. From Trincomalee—Mr. Will:Lamson
(late c'aef officer of the Ava). From Bombay—Mr.
al‘Kerzie, Mrs. Herrison, three children, and two Ber-
ea, te ; Mr. Luca., Mr. E. Arthur, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Lester and infant, Captain Beeeher, Lieutenant Bell ;
Lady O'Shatighnesey, two children, and European ser-
vant ; Mrs H. A. Pally, three children, and servant ;
Mrs. Fulton, four children, and servant. From Hong-
kong—Captain King, C. 8.,
RN., and European man
servant ; Capt. Dorval,' and European man serve*:;
Lieut. Mansell, R.N. From Sii,g,pore—Mr. Adams. From Aden—Capt. Williams. From Suez—C. Spiller
and H Terry (baker and apprentice in the Peninsular
and Oriental Company's service). From Alexandria--
Mr. Rife, Mr. R. C. Terry and two distressed British
seamen. From Malta—Lieut. Inglefield, Mr. Mac-
kenzie, and eight distressed British seamen,