The Sun.
London, England, 1861-11-20 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

G. W. IVattg, dealer in Berlin wool, Devonshire terrace,
Edwin Mortlock, manufacturer of fancy goods, Alder.
manbury, City. _

George Bristow, coffee-house keeper, Duke-street, Lon.
don-bridge.
Arthur Hewitt, furniture dealer, London-road, South.
wark.
Francis Coldthorp, cabinetmaker, Merton.
John Tickner, fishmonger and poulterer, Kingston.
John Jamieson, Great Carter -lane, Doctors'-commons.
Joseph Ingall, carpenter, Corporation-lane.
B enry Longden, railway clerk, St. George's-terrace.
Henry Stammers, builder, Southminster, Essex.
illiam Spencer Dodd, plumber, Ventnor, Hants.
Henry Ready, surveyor, Basinghall-street.
Isaac Moss, merchant, Poplar.
Thomas Felsted Fry, clerk, Percy-villas, Hackney.
Charles Madder, agent, Crescent-place, St. Pancras.
Joshua Austin Ball, grazier, Binsey,

W. Holden and W. R. Holden, coal merchants, South-
ampton.
B. Barnard and A. Rosenthall, braid manufacturers,
Cheapside.
Fred. Parker, cabinet manufacturer, Hoxton Old Town.
Benjamin Regester, licensed victualler, Hampton Wick.
George Fenton, grocer, Southampton.
John Evans, fancy boxmaker, Essex-street, Hoxton.
Edwin John Flander, builder, Villa-street, Walworth.
John B. Cross, watch manufacturer, Moorgate-street.
Thomas Fisher, builder, West Ham.
Wm. Jacob Moore, Blue Anchor-road, Bermondsey.
F. G. Francis, agent, Great Ormond-street.
Henry Page, bread and biscuit baker, Blackheath.
Eugene Parisot, agent, Rotherfield-stre,)t, Islington.
enry Hill, builder, Gipsy-terrace, licntish-town.
Wm. Wright, grocer, Ticehurst, Sussex.
Wm. Russ, jeweller, Gloucester-street, Clerkenwell.
Charles Birch Crisp, clerk, Stanley-road.
Gustavus H. Lilie, clerk, Dames-street, Islington.
Henry Fisher, painter, Avenue-road, Hammersmith.
B. Hort, baotmaker, Harmood-street, Hampstead-road.
J. Heath and T. W. Legh Hilton, oil merchants, Mark-
lane.
Thomas Tighe Flynn, Washington-street, Mile-end.
J. Machin, sack manufacturer, Eldon Cottage, Reading.
John Weston, Chobham, Surrey.
Thos. Spicer, oil and colourman, Aldersgate-street.
Samuel Francis Green, Whiting-street, Lambeth.
James Wade and George Wade, saddlers, Ipswich.
Sable Henry Jonas, out of business, Kingsland-green.
Francis Louis Leyser, enameller, reat George-street.
Joseph Clarke, timber merchant, Great Warley, Essex.
Moses Gillingham, builder, Warren-street, Tottenham-
court-road.

Temple George Tolley, builder, Lamb-street, Spitelfir' -
William Francis Reed, musician, Charlotte-street,
roy-square.
Alfred Fantham, dealer in coals, Wendover, Bucks.
William Henry Wild, appraiser, Lambeth-walk.
Charles Pique Pearman, St. Martin's-court, Leicester-
square.
Albert Baston, publican, Upper John-street, Tottenham-
court-road.
Henry Newport, lodging-housekeeper, Prospect Lodge,
Ramsgate.
Johns Arthurs Elstob, clerk, North-row, Park-lane.
Thomas Godfrey Chaundy, chemist, Oxford.
John Mann, general provision dealer, Church-row,
Stepney.
S. Jones and A. S. Warwick, ironmongers, Luton,
Thomas Rayner' doctor of medicine, Dublin.
F. Breininger, baker, Lucas-place, Commercial-road
East.
Elizabeth Young, cowkeeper, Mile-end-road.
Robert Parker, traveller, Bishopsgate-street, without.
Frances Emily Boulton, omnibus proprietor, Pad-
dington.
William Wilsmore Pond, ship broker, Knaith-terrace,
Mile-end.
Leah Arch, Chapel-street, Tottenham-court-road.
Jesse Cook, Portsdown-road, Maida-hill.
Henry Grint, Acre-lane, Brixton.
Mary Easton, Gravesend, and Spa-road, Bermondsey..
Robert Coulson, Guilden-terrace, Islington.
John Keer, Leadenhall-street, City.
Henry Bishop, St. James's-place, Clerkenwell.
John Stevens, Smarden, Kent.
William Henry Craven Allen, Archbutt-terrace, Chelsea.
Thomas Dike, Denbigh-place, Pimlico.
Thomas Whitworth, Eliza-terrace, Hoxton.
John Edward Hill, Jubilee-street, Stepney.
Louis de Labelleville, teacher, Charlwood-street, West
Pimlico. _ _ .

In the Country.
W. C. Boddingten, dealer in potter's materials, Hanley.
Edward Bevan Thomas, Ludlow.
T. B. Balwin, earthenware manufacturer, Stoke-upon-
Trent.

Richard Sill, attorney, Birmingham.
John Williams, maltster, Brecon.
James Wildes, grocer, Ross, Herefordshire.
William Williams, mining engineer, Swansea.
Charles Thomas Ash Pavey, accountant, Eldon-place.
David Howell Davies, grocer, Aberdare.
James Feaver, common brewer, Wincanton.
Cornelius Rickard Baggs, lithographer, Plymouth.
Frederick Smith, pet fumer, Plymouth.
Thomas Tayler, saddler, Wickham Market, Suffolk.
William Warner, grocer, Trimley, Suffolk.
John Elsworthy, quarryman, High Harrogate,Yorkshire.
Richard Shilling, jun., bricklayer, Selling, Kent.
Lewis Low Whittle, cheese factor, Bolton.
James Fish, grocer, Little Lever, Lancashire.
William Aulton, out of business, Birmingham.
John Hudson, sen., labourer, Snape, Suffolk.
William Giles, sawyer, Padstow, Cornwall.
George Tagg, fancy shopkeeper, Farnham, Surrey.
William Burgess, harness maker, Bristol.
John Toy, dealer in grease, Little George-street, Bristol.
James Robinson, butcher, Hatfield Broad:Oak, Essex.
Thomas Lawrence, fishmonger, Gibbet-lane Halifax.
William Bleakley, beerhouse keeper, Ardwick, Man
chester.
Elias Asten, brickmaker, Atcham, Salop.
Thomas Plumb, licensed victualler, Northampton.
Samuel Foster M'Donald, seaman's outfitter, Plymouth.
James Henry Mills, Brighton.
James Mason, tailor, Wilmstow, Cheshire.
Henry Eaton, gardener, Newcastle-under-Lyme.
Thomas Kinsey, labourer, Tattenhall, Cheshire.
Joseph Griffith, farmer, Castletown, Cheshire.
William Scott, bricklayer, Bilston, Staff >rdshire.
Frederick William Barnes, dealer in cattle food, Wol-
verhampton. _
George Knowles, loci manufacturer, Willenhall.
Ellen Arnold, grocer, Prescot.
James Yeates, dealer in mungo, Leeds.
Benjamin Hinchliffe, cloth manufacturer, Pudsey, York-
shire.
James Henry Pcddor, porter merchant, Halifax.
Richard Raynor, innkeeper, Barnsley.
Samuel Fox, commission agent, Leeds.
Thomas Thompson, beerseller, Bradford.
John Jackson, grinder of flints, Leeds.
Thomas Harmer, joiner and builder, Leeds.
John Bishop, builder, Burlington Quay, Yorkshire.
John Scarratt, cement dealer, Birkenhead.
John Tierney, ship bread baker, Liverpool.
Thomas Brogden, linen draper, Blackpool, Lancashire.
John Thorn, licensed victualler, Liverpool.
Stephen Tatham, machine maker, Heywood, Lancashire.
James Pilkington, cotton manufacturer, Heywood, Lan-
cashire.
John Hardman, warehouseman, Heywood, Lancashire.
John Stanyer, beer retailer, Manchester.
Thomas Wilson, builder and contractor, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne.
John Knott, butcher, Howden, Northumberland.
Matthew Knott, shipowner, North Shields.
Henry Foggy Webster, grocer, Darlington.
Daniel Fegan, hawker, Bishop Auckland.
Thomas Williams, fireman, Bridgwater.
William Emmerson, licensed victualler, Great Grimsby.
James Wenham, leather dealer, Hertford.
William Whitehouse, ironmonger, Holywell, Flintshire.
John Cunliffe, tanner and currier, Rochdale.
E. J. Maskell, ginger beer manufacturer, Great Marlow,
Bucks.
James Hooper, cattle dealer, Dalverton, Somersetshire.
Hugh Campbell, Liverpool.
George Purkis, assistant to a licensed victualler, War-
wick.
Elizabeth Bellingham, fishmonger, Leamington Priors.
Samuel Timson, carrier, Hallaton, Leicestershire.
David Runton, farmer, Cottingham, Yorkshire.
Benjamin Ovenden, yarn spinner, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne.
Robert Hetherington, house carpenter, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne.
John Barker, cabinet-maker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Evan Thomas, butcher, Gilvach House, near Cardiff.
John Golledge, dealer in stationery, Cardiff.
Griffith Williams, grocer, Tymith- bran, near Pontypridd.
John Paull, gardener, Probus, Cornwall.
C. Scrimshaw and W. Palmer, boot-makers, Welford.
William Probart, shoemaker, Llanwonno, Glamorgan-
shire.
George Thomas, draper and milliner, Aberdare.
George Jenkins, beerhouse-keeper, Darlaston, Stafford-
shire.
Henry Hatch, gunner in the Royal navy, Landport,
Hants.
William Caffin, tailor and outfitter, Chichester.
James Saunders, builder, Stonehouse, Devonshire.
Charles Marshall, bookseller, Plymouth.
Jane Dean Felt, innkeeper, Gainsborough.
SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.
William Cowie, tailor, Glasgow.
George Kidd and Son, rope makers, Arbroath.
John Paton, farmer, Craighead, Mauchline.

Considerable excitement was occasioned on Mon-
day morning at Lloyd's by the receipt, via Londonderry, of
some shipping intelligence from Boston, which it was con-
jectured had been brought by a Quebec steamer, and pro-
bably by the missing North Briton. On further inquiry,
however, it appeared that the news in question had come
by the City of Baltimore on Saturday, and that no Cana-
dian vessel had arrived. In the afternoon the rate of in-
surance on the North Briton consequently advanced to 15
to 20 guineas per cent.
SOME RECENT ARRIVALS AT THE ZOOLOGICAL
GARDENS.—At the time of Sir George Grey's departure
from the Cape to enter upon his duties as governor of New
fine
collection he had collected for despatch to this country a
collection of animals, which included a male and two females
of the South African ostrich, some fine cranes, and also some
rare antelopes. All these animals are now under the care of
Mr. Bartlett at the Zoological Gardens, and enrich the gene-
ral collection. To the naturalist, the arrival of the South
African ostriches is opportune, as means will now be afforded
e Sir
trthhGeAseeof rrbigieread,GB and
raerye
sifdrseeenti
removal
lioienva gal
lwthe
ohml nosgro-uadti ishstpi
Anu
eft
ret
idfc
raquestion
of comparing them with a fine plir already in the collection
owfrthohmeetrhi:
en will
of animals
im rememberal
which th
we e
tZireia(!and is not merely an event of political interest. Scien-
. splendidew ete contributionssir
George's
lotoveour
collection
of
natural history end to the facilities at his command for pro-
curing choice animals at the hands of the natives. For a
number of years Sir George Grey has been a constant con-
tributor to the Zoological Society of London, ani hardly a
month passed, when he was at the Cape, without a consign..
recut reaching the gardens. From a scientific point of view,
therefore, his translation may be viewed with regret ; as that
colony does not open up the same field for enriching our
general stock of natural history specimens. It will be in
birds, most probably, that our collection will be most largely
recruited from that quarter. New Zealand does not furnish
more than two or three classes of indigenous quadrupeds.
By an odd sort of caprice the specimens found in the colony
are the seal, the bat, and the mouse. Of birds, however,
there is an abundance. It is supposed that some of the
larger specimens of the apteryx, or it wingless bird," still
exist. The fossils of this bird have been described by Pro-
fessor Owen as the dinornis, of which several specimens are
well known, Some of these attain the enormous
height of
116 feet.

George Inkpen, a young man, 20 yearVof agl of la
37, Amelia-terrace, 4ptford, was brought up on
remand at the Greevich police-court yesterday,
charged with attempting to commit suicide by
throwing himself inio the Surrey Canal, with Mar-
garet Edmonds, who was drowned.
Mr. Lewis (of the firm of Lewis and Lewis) at-
tended to prosecute on behalf of the friends of the
deceased, and Mr. Crout attended for the prisoner.
Inspector Ellis, R division, having repeated his
former evidence, which has already appeared, said
--I wish to add that, when the prisoner said he had
produced the handkerchief and deceased said it was
not long enough to go round them both, she also said
she had a piece of tape, but that she had not brought
it out for that purpose. The prisoner also said that,
after they tied themselves together, deceased put
her arms around his neck, and that they then both
got into the canal..
Mary Ann Collins, of 103, Evelyn-street, Dept-
ford, said—The deceased was my sister. She was 24
years of age, and unmarried. I last saw her alive
on Sunday evening week, the day before she wen
drowned. She was at my house, and left at halt=
past 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Susannah Lawrence, of 77, Florence-road,
Deptford, said—The deceased was my servant, and
had lived with me a year and eight months. I sent
her out about half-past seven on the night of Mon-
day week, to fetch some beer from the Lord Duncan
Tavern. The jug now produced by the police is
similar to that which she took with her for the beer.
John Itossiter, of Old King-street, Deptford, said
—About a quarter to nine on the evening of Mon-
day week I was walking with a youngswoman
towards the Surrey canal, when the prisoner ran
past us, but not very fast. I noticed that his clothes
were wet, and that water was dripping from them.
lie did not speak to me, but kept running. I have
since been shown the spot where the body of de-
ceased was found, and this is about 500 yards from
the spot where I first met him. He was going in
the direction of his own home.

Mr. Traill—Were there any other person in tho
road ?

The Witness—Only myself and the young woman
who was with me.
Mr. Crout —How long were you in the neighbour-
hood of the canal, prior to meeting the prisoner ?
The Witness—About an hour and a half.
Mr. Crout—Did you hear any cries of distress
raised ?

The Witness—No; and if there had been any
such cries I must have heard them.

Mr. Traill—But you were 500 yards off the spot
when you met the prisoner, and the drowning then
had already taken place, so that it is not clear you
could have heard:any cries.
The Witnesi,—To reach the spot a person would
have to walk about 500 yards, but in a direct line
it i 44 riot more than half that distance, and the place
wai very quiet.
Mr. Traill—You say you saw the prisoner.
I,Vlat•sort of night was it?
• The Witness—A brilliant moonlight night.
Mr. Hay, landlord of the Lord Duncan tavern,
Deptford, said, I knew the deceased, she being in
the habit of coming to my house for beer. I also
know the prisoner as a customer. Shortly after
seven o'clock on the evening of Monday week, I
saw the deceased and the prisoner in my house, and
served her with a pint of beer in a jug similar to
that produced. The prisoner came into my house
between six and seven o'clock, and we got into con-
versation respecting a foot-race which had that day
taken place at Hackney-wick, and which the pri-
soner said he had been to see. After we had been
conversing together some time, the deceased came
in, smiling. She and the prisoner commenced talk-
ing. I did not hear anything they said. Deceased
left the house first, giving a glance towards the
prisoner to follow her, and he did so. That was the
last I saw of her.

Mr. Crout—Did the prisoner appear to have been
drinking ?

The Witness—He was quite sober. I have known
him some time, and never saw him intoxicated.
Mr. Crout—What had he to drink at your house ?
The Witness—Either a pint or a glass of half-
and-half. Ido not know which.

Mr. Crout—No angry words appeared to have
passed between them ?
The Witness—None whatever.
William Day said—l am waiter at the 'ship and
Billet Tavern, Old Woolwich-road, and met the
prisoner at Hackney-wick on Monday week. We
came home together, and about half-past five we
had two pints of ale together, at a house ita King
William-street, City. While there a man came in
with some leather boot-laces, and I and the pri-
soner each purchased a pair. The lace now pro-
duced, tied to a piece of tope, appears to be part of
the same lace, but it was much longer.
Mr. Crout—Had you been drinking in any other
part of the-day
The Witness—Yes ; we had half-a-pint of brandy
between three of us.
Mr. Crout—Had you had anything to cat ?
The Witness—l had dinner before I started, and
we had a biscuit between us. The prisoner was
not sober. I have known him nine or ten months,
but never knew him to be a spirit-drinker.
Mr. Traill—What time of the day was it you had
the brandy ?
The Witness—Between three and five o'clock.
Mr. Traill—You :say you think the prisoner was
not sober. Why do you think ?
The Witness—He appeared flushed about the
face, his speech was not very clear, and he was very
talkative.

By Mr. Lewis.—l was not sober myself. When
I left him at the Deptford Railway Station he sail
he would not wish me good night, as he should
come over with a young man, named Penny, to the
Ship and Billet, at half-past ten.
Police-constable Turner, 237 R, said—in conse.
quence of directions received from the magistrate,
I:dragged the canal, and on 'Wednesday last, near
the spot where the body was found, I discovered
the lace and tape produced, tied together.
Mr. Joseph Henderson, surgeon, of Deptford,
said—l examined the body of deceased on Tuesday
last, with the view of ascertaining whether there
were any external appearance of violence. There
was a mark on the outer side of the left arm. It
was a discoloured bruise, and might have been occa-
sioned by a blow, or a fall, or by being grasped.
Mr. Traill—Was there any grazing of the skin ?
The Witness—None whatever.
Examination continued—There was also a bruise
on the side of the left temple, which also might
have been occasioned by a blow or a fall, or by
coming in contact with any hard substance. These
injuries were decidedly occasioned before death. I
have since made a post mortem examination. There
was no appearance of internal injury, and the vital
organs were healthy. Death took place from
asphyxia or drowning.
By Mr. Lewis—l removed the clothes of de-
ceased, bid did not see any marks of their having
been tied tightly together.
Mr. Traill—lt is scarcely possible such a mark
could be noticed after the clothes had been in the
water some time.

Mr. Crout—How long before death were the
bruises occasioned, do you think ?
The Witness—Very shortly; they were not old
bruises.

Mr. Traill—lf the body had fallen carelessly, or
with any force, upon the ground, could the bruises
have occurred ?
The Witness—They might.
Mr. Lewis—This is all the evidence I intend to
produce.
Mr. Boustred, chief clerk (to the prisoner)—You
have heard the evidence against you. Do you wish
to say anything in answer to the charge ? You are
not bound to do so, but you are cautioned that what-
ever you do say will be taken down as evidence, and
may be produced against you upon your trial.
The Prisoner—l have nothing. to say now..
Mr. Traill—You stand
_committed to take your
trial upon acrh awrags
The e of wilful murder at the next
Old
ep Baileyrissessions.
n e
then removed, the court and its
approaches being densely crowded during the hear-
ing of the case.

How MUCH MONEY THERE IS IN THE COUN-
'rim—Under this heading the Mechanics' Magazine has
an interesting article on the coinage of the British Em-
pire ; the figures, showing the number of silver coins in
circulation, having been suppled by official documents, and
by the evidence of Dr. Graham, F.R.S., Master of the
Mint, before the Decimal Coinage Commissioners. It ap-
pears that, making allowances for the efflux of gold to the
Continent, there are now in circulation in Great Britain
one hundred millions of gold coins—sovereigns and half-
sovereigns: The number of silver coins is as follows :
Crowns, 2,320,027 ; half-crowns, 37,516,343 ; florins,
10,000,000 ; shillings, 112,551,106 ; sixpences, 76, 1'&2,57S ;
fourpences, 30,142,031; threopenees, 7,572,437 ; total,
266,237,525 pieces of money. There arc five hundred mil-
lions of pence, half-pence, and farthings doing duty
among us ; the total avoirdupois weight being six thousand

tons.
[A DVERTISEM ENT.l—Holloway's Ointment and Pills.--
hsocaordi,aitfinnao_t
ppriopphetrrly tiare.—atedTh,easreedaits.eaainsescosnospfaictualoutos einhitlhde-
bills of mortality. On the first appearance of rash, id-
loway's Ointment should bo well rubbed upon the throat
and upper part of the chest. It will net only assist in fully
bringing out the eruption, but it will cleanse the glands of
the neck, and prevent their inflammation, suppuration, and
ulceration in the interior of the throat, from which
arises
most of the fretfulness, suffering, and danger of the little
patient. When the inflammation of the throat and adjacent
parts is severe, the Ointment should be rubbed into the
skis threw or four times a day—and Holloway's rills
bliould also be given,

AMERICA'S TRIBAL NATIONS,
NORTH AND SOUTH.—MEXICAN FUNDS.
REVERED SACAIMS,—The Sovereign Native Chief
Saccomo, elect of all the white-faced Counterpoise-sac-
come's of Asiatic Europe, hitherto under the trust behalf of
1763, as based on the double eagle of Mexico united with
Rome' civic one, by force of 1519 and July 1521, reiterative
of the flux and reflux life-right of (the Sovereign Indian
Chief herein represented for) the neutral-tidal'd isle lake
of Tenustitan or M-x-ico, has learnt, from the sth decade
of Peter Martyr, as of Welsh history, now of- necessity
brought to light since a manifest scramble for our
minerals by a set of robbers, under the designation of a
Romish Theatricum Ecclesiastical-auxn of stage-playing
idealists to the astra-geograph spiral movement, touching
the signs and seasons, by words of sound without sense-
manifestation, whereby the rights of the natives to their
in• seiz'ned elections—become a tinkling cymbal on the
zenith shadow of the Z overhead—marked by our 29th
September Nile-°-meter of the Great Spirit of Almighty
God, for his earhtly sustenance by man as of nought.
Tribal-sac'hemos and Sachims, learn that it pleased
the fiscal authorities of the East, thro'our gulf-stream efflu-
vium magnetic, to direct the minds of all to our north -
Bell-ot-regions in 1818, whence the cause of the Act. 58
Geo. 111. Regis, c. xx , in the month of May, to re-
decide upon our regional assynode perigee longitude, of the
Cone citation-polar, visible at 4 deg. south of the
equator, under longitude 60 W., whence this act be-
came the fulcrum of recognition of °Utrecht 1713, 26
Geo. 11., as of 1730, of Cherokee Carib chief election 1742,
by BRUCE to the Quaker Affirmation Act, for the Esqui-
maux-Labrador-Carib- Indians, holding the Eastgard font-
set of GOw. from London, as the meridian line of Trinidad,
decho. do-Morros, Paraguay, Al-cor .nentes of the Sacra-
mento and llermangildo of the su-south polar districts.
Know ye then, Sachims, that Sir William Ouseloy,
the Lutheran Established Church Queens agent, placed
before me, the circumstance of his having obtained
the signature of 800 of the Sachims, as now guided
by the Romish Jesuit Calvinistic priests, (late of the mexi-
Sun), promising allegiance that you are not against the
Queen of Heaven without being told who you are for I
And as the same trick was played off on the Indians of the
north, that their kt. scholastic teacher of Malta of Villa-gag-
news induction for the native education, without right of
voice,
but through a Scotch Queen as sister of Rome, which
imposition has [since 1836, committee of the House of Corn•
mons Gladstone, chairman] passed over the native tribes,
without sect distinction, to the care of Quakers, when the
£lOO,OOO rent accumulation, of the Indian lands of
Albany and Trinity Church, New York, with that of
Buenos Ayres erected the Smithsonian Institution on the
halved [1846 Congress Act] Washington district of Colum-
bia, whereby seizing the Indian responsibilities under a
mixed Christ wig'd Commission for an internal sentry-box
man, as the Sterling antagonistic to tho United States
Legislature of 1776, which this counterpoise Sagamoth'ean-
edict for the whole of America, as the law of England for
the Indians throughout the world.
Sachims—lt is requisite to know that the Act of 1818
became the Regiscone shield of our tribes by the Crown
Colony-Gov'nr.-Hamilton, thro' his Sheriff's, Captains
Buchan & Glasscock's medium on Louis lBth's 1818—French
Order's 3ty, placed the Caribess Indian lady, Mary March,
as " in habeas virginals tenerum corpus Christi," under the
State sponsors of Montague P. C. Charles Ackerley,
acting lieutenant and crown surrogate of the Admiralty,
as of the Board of longitude, before cited, for his ingress
and egress [on 1658 act], for the collections of all wills and
testimentary documents, without distinction of sect, creed,
or colour, in 1820, for Newfoundland and Quebec, and at
Rio Janeiro, Brazils, 29th August, 1825, by Stuart de
Rothesay, Hamond, and A. Marcus Hill, secretary of em-
bassy, and Lord Sandys on £3,000 a year, the prin-
cipal, Ackerley, named as the sponsor protector of the
Indian, on £9O half-pay R.N., now 40 years—the youngest
of Malcom & the Saxon Margarate's offspring, in Holland-
Brydges-Chamberlayne, whence " Constable of zf-Scot.
land, as of the Mareschal College trust.
Whence, Sachims, the cause of Ackerley's support of the
Indian chief of America, Peter Basquet, elected by all
the sovereign Powers Asiatic Europe as Rome's bailiff
(not its vicar's), in charge of Admiralty's red flag and
all tho symbols of power, on the 31st of January, 1842,
who—on the rebel confusion, and loss of Indian respon-
sibilities, refused to give up his Indian personality for all,
—thence became excommunicated, threatened to be shot,
and deprived of the flag-union symbols of power taken out
with Lord Ashburton in H.M.S. Warspite unknown to the
Governor of Canada, whence, being between two fires, was
sent to England by the Protestant magistrates to claim
Quo warranto writ for the restitution of his imperial Indian
power, as well as maintenance on public duty, now 19
years.
Sachims—The repudiation in 1851 of my State under
Extradition act 1843, for the criminal law brought to light
through providence " Indian Mary March's sponsor" still
living, who as the abovenamed Ackerly has supported me,
Peter 8., [the Government N.B. interpreter for 40 years
Sir H. Dougles and Lord Seaton, to wit,] as in duty bound
under his first appointment as Lieut.-Capt. Cook and
Lieut.-Major Cartwright's surrogatorial successor.
Sac'homo's & Sachims. Ken By the act of 1818 (24-32
still pending), § 4.9, subjects or subject for equal rewards
under Polar expedition to all parties, will now think deep of
the danger of joining either party of the white faces or half-
caste Indian persuaders, and are hereby prohibited for their
own dignity to recognise the proclamation as headed in the
Times and Post "A Convention between, ENGLAND,
France, and Spain," and signed 16th Nov., 1861, whereby
you will perceive [that on such a title representing] the com-
mon law is not embraced in the said deed for the Indian's
rights, as well as the alien's of contracting parties to keep
sectarian peace on their soil. By reasons as follows :-
1. The flag union of the crosses on 3 James I. is a Chris-
tian Zollverein trading flag o and not a belligerent by
the Ordnance issue of Jan. 31, 1842, from the Tower.
2. That the mythic words British and Britain, whether
St. George's or St. Patrick's Channel, for excluding
the word England from the 1782 sea charts, adopted
without the general sanction of Europe, contrary to the
Justinian Roman law basis of the x•Span'sh Faeroe e-gal
union courts of law of 1521, and under 1764 trust, which
has been already decided in the Spanish courts as inad-
missible, by the assumed Britishers and Frenchmen of in-
corporated St. Denis, under the words "except France" in
March 3, 1815, U. S• 3-ty prior to Wellington and Blucher's
signature for the carte blanche restoration of the Jesuits of
the 2d order of Melchisidek on the 17th of June, 1815, the
eve, of their battle of Waterloo.
3. The Papal assumption of Sir W. Gore Ouseley in
collecting the signatures of the 800 Sachims for rebellion
in my name, seen by his Wabash'd Walker succession
in Central America, for the Sigismond life-tenure as-
sumption of the house of Savoy, for the seizing of
Mexico from England's allies, caused his papist envoy, Capt.
Aldharn, to be shot by the Indians, as sacrificing their
nationalities to sectarian parties, made manifest by like
convention ' Morocco bullion theft' for dynastic retro-
spective arrangements, in violation of Ackerley's pivot-
trust appointment of 29th Aug., 1825, for the benefit of all
parties, without distinction of creed or colour, including the
MONROE doctrines, [as that of the Manilla channel of
communication], which elected the Indian Peter as the
law's font, and recognised as such by Peel and Corby, and
the King of Prussia at Windsor Castle, 1812.
The foregoing reasons prove to ye', Sachims 1 Indians,
aliens, and all others, that the Cabinets named in this con-
vention are engaged in carrying out the dictum of Mr,
CANNING in a converse sense, being in total opposition to
the legislative unity of the standard of weight and measure
of 1824 and 1835, for raising the revenue under annual elec-
tion of paid laymen, as well as for guiding the commerce of
the whole world.
Therefore the gist of this letter, for my rights, yours, and
all parties, is for the monetary recognition of all dues from
America upon the principal of primary well-intention of
the whites and the evident decay of human nature, by the
loss of the Indian responsibilities in our regard by a brother
and sister association for the future, under the law of Eng-
land, as unconnected with Church and State.
PETER BRANT BASQUET, America's Sagamoth,
(Nephew of Sac'mo Jos. Brant, 1775—Sac'mo Peter Toma
Brant, 1825, of New Brunswick.
C. H. ACKERLEY, P.C.,
—C. J., under Commission of Review, 1825-6
WOTTON LION BOWES, P.C,
See The 6'tin, London, Nov. 16 1861.

p 0 YAL ENGLISH OPEUA
1) COVENT GARDEN.
Unior the management of Mia 3 Louisa Fyne and Mr. Wm.

Harrison, Sole Lessees.

THIS EVENING (2d time) TffE TOY MAKER. Mr,
Henry Haigh, G. Fyne; Mesdames Susan Pyne and Thirl-

Atter which, at Eight o'clock, RUY I3LAS. Miss Louisa
Fyne. Mesdames Susan Pyne, Thirlwall, Jess!, M`Lean ;
ISlessrs. Santley, A. St. Albyn, Patey, and W. Harrison.
Conductor, Mr. ALFRED MELLON.
Commence at Seven o'clock.

The Box-office open from Ten to Five dally. No charge for
bot king, or Ices to Box-keepers.

Staf.re-Manwer, Mr. Leigh Murray. Acting-manager, Mr.
I:dwarf-1 Murray.

T.,,EA TR E• RO YAL, HAYMARKET,
Leslee, Mr. J. B. Buctstobc.
TltT;4 EVE'NING. the performances will commence with
THE WOLF' AND THE LAMB.
After which, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Lord Dun-
dreary, Mr. 5 Ahern. Mr. Buckstone, Mr. Farren, Mrs. C.
oung, &c.
To conclude with MY lIUSBAND'S GHOST.
Commence at 7.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Manager---Mr. Edmund Falconer.
Mrs. St. -He
'll IRS EVEN
nry. ING, GONE TO TEXAS. Mr. Walter Lacy,
After which, at a quarter to Eight (10th time) the new
and original Drama, entitled PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen
Deel Iby lshEdmun. essrs. Walter Lacy, Hermann Vezin, Charles
, Falconer ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara
Weston.

Acting 3lanav,er--51r. P. 13 Ch Merton.
P as usual. Doors open at half -past 6, to commence at
7. flux-office open daily irom 11 till 5.

I.)OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.-
..Li) Lasses and Manager, Mr. A. Thul)m.
11. S EVENING, .!EA.NE ['TB'S WEDDING. Miss M.
at ris and Mr. IL Widdicomb.
After which, at Eight 'o'clock, Shakespeare's tragedy of
OTHELLO, with new scenery, dresses, and appointments.
Othello, Mr Fechter

l'i EIS' THT ATRE-110 VAL, ADRLPRI.-
11 Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster.
Tills EVENING, VIM PRETTY HORSEBBRAKER,
Dir. J. L. Took, Mr. I'. Bedford, and Misi Woolgar.
Aftcr which, the new drama, entitled TM,: OCTOR he
or, LIFE IN LOUISIANA; written by the author ot he
Colleen Bawn." and in which Mr. and Mrs. D. Boncican't
will
appear. A New Musical Introduction has been kindly pre-
sented by Si,znor Benedict, and will be performe I by the
Orchestra, which has been re-organised, and will be con-
ducted by Mr. Riviere, by whom the incidental music his
been selected and composed. The following arti,sts will make
their :id appearance:—Mr. G. Jamison, from the Winter-
garden, New York ; Miss Latimer, from the provincial thea-
tres ; and Miss Denvil, from the i yccum. The other prin-
cipal characters in he drama will be performed by Messrs.
Emery, Stephenson Billington, Paul Bedford, Rower. Mrs.
Ilillington. Mrs. Marston, &e., &c. Entirely new scenery by
Messrs. Dalby and Thompson.

To conclude with DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Mr. Toole,
3liss K. Kelly, &c.
Doors onen at half-past 6—Commence at 7.
Box-office open from 10 till 5. No charge for booking.

NE AY ROYALTY THEATRE,
Dean-street, Oxford-street.
Under the Direction of Mdlle. Albina di Rhona.
THIS EVENING, to commence with ATAR GULL :
'Messrs. Sinclair, Graham, Butler, D. James, Worboys, ;
MiSSES Chflord and Terry.
After which Mdlle. di Rhona will appear in CAMELIA,
and Dance two National Dances.
Box-office open from 11 to 5.
Doors open at halt-Past 6—Commence at SeTelL:

CANTERBURY HALL CONCERTS,
AND FINE ARTS GALLERY.
MR. SAM COWELL EVERY EVENING in his New
Song, "THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT" (written
expressly for him).

Grand Selections from
STEADELLA and LA TRAVIATA,
By Miss Russell, Miss Ernst, Mr. Herbert, and Signor Tivoli,
with a powerful Chorus.
The Comic department comprises all the principal
favourites of the day, viz.: Mr. Sam Cowell ; Mr. Marshall,
in his new song, "John Bull, you don't bamboozle me ;"
Messrs. Harvey and French (the Nerves); Mr. Wood and
his talented son, the best negro delineators; and Miss
Harriet Coveney .

Musical Director, Mr. Jonghmans.
Admission—Hall, &L ; Stalls and Balcony, is.

T HE 0 X F ORD,
6, OXFORD-STREET.

EVERY EVENING.

Auber's New Comic Opera, " LA CIRCASSIENIa," and
Verdi's new Grand opera, " Simonßoccanegra," by the entire
Company. Male's new ballads by Miss Russell and Madame
E derssohn (composed expressly for them). Varied Comic
Entertainments by Miss Harriet Coveney, Messrs. W. Ran-
dal:, Harvey and French (The Nerves), E. Marshall, and
SAM COWELL. Hall, 6d. ; Balcony and Stalls, is ; Private
Boxes, 10s. 6d.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

Tins DAY.—Morning, 3h. 22m.—Afternoon, 3h. 36m.
'l'O-MORROW. -Morning, 3h. 53m.—Afternoon, 4h. 13m.

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, NOVEMBER 20, 186
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
36 —kighest since noon yesterday.
34—lowest this morning and during tho night.
41—this day at noon.

BAROMBTXR-30.25.
WlND—South-Westerly; light, with fine and milder
weather.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 186:

We shall now see whether a lowering of the elec-
toral qualification is really demanded. The Trades'
Societies at Glasgow, and the working men at
Leeds, have, each, in their own way, started a
working class movement. In those two towns we
see, of course, that the desire for the franchise is
general. It remains to be seen whether the work-
ing men of the kingdom at large have the same
desire. On this all turns. No one will move,
we might say, no one ought to move on this sub-
jectfor the working man if he doss not moves for
himself. Political privileges are of no value to
those 'who do not care to ask for them. When the
Reform Bill was offered to the Middle classes, they
moved heaven and earth to carry it; their eager-
ness for representation was itself the proof of their
title to it. When once a class of persons can ap-
preciate the advantage of having their representatives
in the great Legislative Council of the nation, they
ought to have them there ; it shows that they
desire to carry their objects, not by turbulence and
brute force, but by the appeal to reason.
We shall watch, therefore, with some interest
the course taken now by intelligent working-men.
Their own class having fairly and publicly put the
subject before them, they cannot now pass it by,
without, by so doing, giving a verdict against their
political enfranchisement. We shall help them,
heart and soul, if they help themselves ; but we do
not think it our province to seem to lead them.
Whatever working men really care about they find
abundant means to show that it is with them an
objectof interest. Whether persons think them right
or wrong in the recent strikes, or in any preceding
ones, none can fail to admire the bull-dog English
courage with which they have endured privation
and suffering to attain their end. We have often
wished that some of their leaders in those strikes
were in Parliament itself, there to debate their
question, in the place where all public subjects are
discussed with every advantage; and where, if
information were deficient, they could sit them
selves on a committee of inquiry.
If working men value aright the advantage of
sending their own advocates to the House of Com-
mons, the men who could carry out the recent
strikes will certainly not want energy to show how
they value such a privilege. If, therefore, they
make no general sign, the Government, the House
of Commons, and the present electors, will
conclude that they do not care for the
franchise, and will certainly not put them-
selves out of the way to confer it on them.
Extravagance does no good. We should say, for
instance, strongly as we hold that the franchise is,
under free institutions, the right of every man not
disqualified by ignorance or crime, that it is inju-
rious extravagance to represent English working
men—and some five millions of them, too—as placed
politically in the same positian as the same number
of persons in Austria or Russia. This is the reverse
of truth. What would English workmen say to
being denied the right of assembling in public
meetings —of publishing, without fear of the
cansor, full reports of those meetings —of
forming any society for any purpose, except
by leave from the Government, and under police

supervision—of publishing, as the Trades are now
doing, their own newspaper without asking any
ones leave—of signing petitions, as numerously
as they please to the Legislature, none daring to
seize and burn the sheets—of having a DUNCOMBE,
or a ROEBUCK, or a SHAFTESBURY, and others,
ready to master their case, to plead their cause
in the Senate, ana to present their petitions—

surely all this, though not all they ought to
have, is great political power, compared with
that of the operatives and the peasantry of nearly
all the countries of Europe. It should never be
forgotten, that in these days, the power of pub-

licity is the great power. No hal cause which
does not ultimately fall before it—no good cause

that will not ultimately triumph by it. The free-
dom of the press is indeed the freedom of every

Englishman who has a grifwanee ; the freedom of

discussion both in and one of Parliament, is his
freedom also—but the advantage of representation

is that it secures fair discussion in the most ad-

vantageous theatre for it hi the world, and that
it enables the represented to give earlier practical
effect to their ♦iews than they could otherwise do.
The resolutions of the conference which termi-
nated yesterday seem to be very suitable to its ob-
jects. The first one is rather strongly expressed
from the point of view we have already indicated.

Regarding all the rights we have just mentioned
as invaluable constitutional rights, we should rather
have said that the working classes do not enjoy the

- -
all constitutional rights acceded to those few

citizens whe enjoy the franchise, and that thus they
have not the complete "constitutional protectiun"en-
joyed by other citizens " for their labour, their pro-
perty, their liberty, or their families." The resolu-
tions are wisely moderate in including all classes
of Reformers, from the 11011. BENJAMIN DISRAELI
to the advocates of manhood suffrage, in
Parliament, if such mortals can be found there.
They indicate, however, the extent of their actual
agreement, for while they freely avow the fact, not
to be concealed indeed, that earnest reformers differ

ai to the extent to which they would lower the suf

frage, the delegates are, they say," unanimous in
declaring that they, and those whom they repre-
sent, are deeply dissatisfied with the state of the
franchise, and claim such an extension of the fran-
chise in counties and boroughs as will give the

working classes a fair, honest, and effectual repro-

sentation in the House of Commons, as well as the
proteetiot n of voters by the Ballot, and the distribu-
tion of he right to return members of Parliament
more in accordance with population and property."
If the working men do not now open a formidable
campaign in their own favour, it will not be the
fault of the conference. Petitions are recommended
from every town, village, and workshop, the kind
of reform petitioned for being left to the petitioners ;
at the same time advising that friendly support
should be given to every honest measure which may
be proposed for the extension of the suffrage to the
working classes, as well as for the protection of the
voters by the ballot, and for a more equitable dis-
tribution of seats. And not only petitions, they
also recommend the formation of reform associations
on a broad basis, with a view to public meet-
ings, petitions, memorials, deputations, and all
other constitutional means, including action in the
registration and at elections.

Here, at least, is work enough; to give concen-
tration and harmony to it, it is also proposed to
hold a meeting of delegates in London soon alter the
meeting of Parliament, to confer and decide on a
measure to be brought before the House ; and it is
suggested that meetings should also be convened in
the other great towns before the meeting of Par-
liament.

The last resolution is, however, the one on which
Lord PALMERSTON will look at first most gravely.
The disappointment with the past he will smile at,
past politics with him are but an old song—but what
will he say to the latter half of the resolution—
" And that unless the present Cabinet introduces a
Reform Bill immediately on the opening of Par-
liament they must forfeit the confidence of the
people." A no confidence vote! he might exclaim at
first sight, but a second glance would put all
right; he would forfeit the confidence of the
people. " Oh, yes," he will whisper, " that is
quite another thing. I don't know that, on this
question at least, I ever had it; sufficient to have
the confidence of the Parliament, which confided in
me enough to get rid of our last Reform Bill
for me. May its confidence in that way last as
long as I last in office."

If the Government have acted in nothing else
satisfactorily, they have unquestionably done so at
last in regard to the affairs of the Red Sea and
India Telegraph. The liberality of the proposal
recently sent in to the old Company by the Lords
Commissioners of the Treasury with a view to the
effecting of a transference of the line and property
of the Company to her MAJESTY'S Government, has
been recognized and very heartily acknowleged by
Sir MACDONALD STEPHENSON and the great ma-
jority of the shareholders. At a meeting of those
shareholders, presided over but a very short time
since by Mr. MARSHMAN—the proceedings at which
meeting we reported upon the following day in our
columns—the proposition of the Treasury Commis-
sioners was deemed, in point of fact, altogether ao
satisfactory, that it was promptly acceded to : and
this almost without a dissentient voice.
It will be remembered, of course, that previously
to this the Directors of the old Company had been—
as in duty bound—" Endeavouring to obtain from
the Government some arrangement for the repair of
the line, but that the Lords Commissioners of her
MAJESTY'S Treasury had not deemed it expedient
to grant any further guarantee" to that end. Again,
it can hardly as yet be forgotten that—immediately
upon this decision becoming known—it was pro-
posed "to form a new company for the purpose of
raising sufficient capital to repair the whole of the
line," and to render it of service to the public at
large. Thereupon a communication explanatory
of this scheme was addressed to the Lords Commis-
sioners of the Treasury—that communication re-
sulting in the proposition which has now been
frankly accepted by the shareholders. And that
proposition ? It can hardly be regarded as very
surprising that it should have been thus at once
welcomed very cordially, seeing that it relieves
the company from the responsibilities of the
line upon the condition that the whole of the capi-
tal shall be repaid by her MAJESTY'S Government
to the shareholders.
How this is now about to be effected to the advan-
tage at once of the Company, of the Public, and of
the Government—cannot be better explained than
in the very words of the proposal as expressed in
the official letter written from the Treasury Cham-
bers by Mr. HAMILTON. The terms as there put
on behalf of her MAJESTY'S Government are defined
under three succinct clauses. The Treasury Com-
missioners proposing First—" To divest the existing
company of all further responsibility in respect to
the affairs of the Red Sea and India Telegraph with
a view to transferring the entire concern to the
hands of a new company, on suitable terms and
conditions, should any such company be 'Armed
with an amount of capital sufficient to justify a
reasonable hope of the success of its object."
Secondly—"To convert the present guarantee into a
Government annuity of like amount, payable at the
Bank of England, as in the case of other Govern-
ment annuities." And thirdly—" To reserve
power to the Government to redeem this annuity
at any time hereafter, on payment of a capital sum
in proportion to the unexpired period which the
annuity may then have to run." Whatever am

biguity there might be in that third and concluding
clause of the Government proposition was effec-
tually obviated by a very ingenious resolution
passed at the meeting of shareholders already
referred to. A Resolution setting forth with the
sufficiently explicit declaration—" Resolved, that
the proposition mentioned in the letter addressed
by the Secretary of the Treasury to the directors of
the Red Sea Telegraph Compamy on Oct. 15th last
be and is hereby accepted,"—adding no less es-

plicitly this very comprehensible condition—" on
the understanding that it be made clear in the
agreement with the Government that the
intention of clause 3 in the proposal is that, in
the event of the Government deciding to re-
deem the annuity, they shall pay a capital sum
which will be sufficient to purchase a Government

annuity of £4 Ms. per cent, per annum on each

£lOO of the stock or capital of the company for the
unexpired residue of the term." And so the matter

has been decided. Who shall say otherwise than

most satisfactorily to the original shareholders, to
the public at large, and we believe it will be found

eventually to the advantage in every way no

'ess than to the honour and credit of her

Britannic MAJESTY'S Government ? As was sen-

tentious!y remarked by one of the directors, in

reference to the interpretation put upon the third
clause, the only vague or ambiguous clause in the
Government proposal—" no thing but a Govern-

ment annuity would be equal to a Government
annuity." In other words—
" None but itself could be its parallel I"
As to the advantages likely—nay, we will not con-
tent ourselves with saying likely, but—absolutely
certain to accrue from the completion of the parti-
cular line of electric telegraph. Who shall venture
to depreciate them ? Remember the instance of
Sir MACDONALD STEPIIENSON, when he stated the
other day that one merchant had assured him of the
fact that he should have saved £50,000 sterling
could he recently but have transmitted one single

message !

As to the feasibility of this scheme as it now

•
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THE SUN.