The Sun.
London, England, 1861-08-26 00:00:00

pINQUE-P ORT SE. TO WIT.—In 0. S. DIEZ-
Cinc'kent 50 N. Sirearch'y, by 0 A.strag,ebgraph
pilotage of Dover's (t‘no .• • : : off and on Diepp's-
Rouen ^ to Lizard's o'er culmination.
Gentlemen! A circular—for an illegal fete-meeting on
the 28th, August en A.D. 1861, as eve. of " the combar-
Wl:leading day of Ihon Bapte'st"was issued on the 13th
itant, " Old Lam'mass-day," from the " Mandato office
of the Grand Master (of Malta's," Downing-street, as of the
1802 Amiens Treaty Nap : on duplex) plea-scholastic.
The said illegal circular [as the proverb goes, " like
ci.G.G.-father COWPER (1712) like G.G.G.-child Pin-
NERSTON (1861), as H. J. Temple—cites the surreptitious
Charter of Bristol by Charles 11., for its " warning unto
six, or four," combar-(on's of Spanish Cabotage)-
Curvaturefive, a ta.trinity-us., O'er the Sunk .port " Add-por.
turn" land-sees s. d. now resumed for " Carthage port-
like edict."
The aforesaid being illegal as follows :-Ist, By Act 1
Edw. VI., cap. 2—re-enacted in 1832, Will. IV., cap. 92,
aec. 4, as yet pending—entitled, The Submission of the
Clergy and Restraint of Appeals, 25 Hen. VIII., cap 19-
-viz., Whereas divers life-titled noblemen and other spiritual
persons have sent out their summons in their own names,
as in the time of the usurped powers of the Bishop of Rome,
contrary to the common law, touching writs in lay causes
of correction, de jure patronatus, and probates of testaments
—Be it enacted, that all such citations or other processes
by advocates or other officers on behalf of the King's High-
ness, for validity- sake do bear the State endorsement, as
well as the official Common-clerk's name be placed under
the citor's name, and after the registered seal, in public
TEST of its authority—" Penveasey" to wit.
Thus " men of Kent," etc., as under Nature's subsyderal-
lathe epochs for P. L. audit accounts as well as those of the
L'ond'on-Wave by firencester seven hundreds ,(1-4 H. IV),
over Wall-in-ford as of Bristol's constabulary of the Sea's
fresh and salt wilter " Admiral's Court." 2dly. Whence,
by 1 Fhilip and Mary, cap. 7, as aforesaid, "No man
shall exercise the office of Justice Conservator of the Water's
Silver-oar or Indian-paddle of the Pilot's Even Lode-mh-
nagement Courts," etc., who shall " take upon himself" the
power "to direct and serve his own precept." Therefore I
this negative-letter since by Act 1832 the Church Queen's
etc. have ceased to be the head of the monetary (" by civil
list"), Realm of England's Lay-presbytera'l estate, and at
your peril disobey this law for one and all.
Aug. 24, 1861 [unpaid martyr of 19 years], London.
PETER BASQUET,
England's Antipodal Chief Income-tax
freeman of 1842, as the Criminal Law's
Extradition Act, Constable of the
Sea, bearing America's paddle of the
Admiral's Court, late in Canterbury's
settlement, New Zealand Probate
Court, it's Stil'lord Warden.
CHARLES H. ACEERLEy, J.Y. or
England, elected 29th August, 1825 (by Ad-
miral G. Hamond, Stuart de Rothsay's Sec-
retary ; Marcus HiII—SANDYS, Presbyter),
on the Holy Alliance of King's abolition.
To all local treasury officers and Mayors, taking prece-
dence by "Reform Act" at all Quarter Sessions of the
Peace, &c.
Vide "' "Maritime Register, 17th Aug., 1861, p. 1051."

L. S.

Bulo.
Temple.
Labuuchere.

EATRY.- It() YAli, HAYMARKET.
Lessee, Mr. J. B. Backstene.
THIS EVENING, the performances will
Olive nee with
THE BALANCE OF COMFORT. Miss M.
LORD AND
O
After which, a new Comedy, entitled MY
MY LADY ; or, It Might have been Worse. Mr. C. Mathews,
Mr. Andrews, Mr. Buckstone, Mrs. Charles Mathews, Mrs.
Wilkins, Ste.
Followed by COOL AS A CUCUMBER. Mr. Charle
Mathews.

gary, Rome, and Venetia have all to be dealt with
yet. GARIBALDI may, however, be able to spare an
autumn for America ; but if he went, it would surely
not be to fight for restoring Fugitive Slave laws,
and Northern co-partnership with slavery. By the
bye why does not the New Government and Legis-
lature in Missouri abolish slavery ? If Congress
cannot do it legally, a State can. We trust, however,
that the difficulties of the struggle will seon place
but one alternative before the PRESlDENT—separa-
tion, of North and South, or abolition of slavery.

We must reverse, in reference to Hungary and
Austria, the proverb that " a living dog is better than
a dead lion." Two Sovereigns' festivals have just
been celebrated within three days of each other, the
first that of the present Emperor of AUSTRIA and
hereditary King of Hungary; the second, on the
21st, that of St. STEPHEN, the great King and
patron Saint of Hungary, who was crowned just
one thousand years ago, and crowned with the
identical crown, which, but for his illegalities, the
Hungarians would by this time have placed on the
head of FRANCIS JOSEPH. The contrast between
the two celebrations was as marked as it could
be. The birthday of FRANCIS JOSEPH was com-
memorated by the Austrian garrison of Buda only;
the coronation of St. STEPHEN by the entire popu-
lation. The living Dog was treated as a dog;
the dead Lion as a lion. There was
the best reason for so doing ; for