The Sun.
London, England, 1861-12-06 00:00:00

TRIBAL AMERICA'S TRADE-PLANTA-
TIONS, WITH ENGLAND'S WILL *TRUSTEES,
BY RETRO-LONGITUDE 132 YR'S ACT 4-5 vie. C. 39, §4, so,
5.0 *INN-Jet-813mi ' Lag= rota' ouT-Flot-semi f*c3 N.
Wall ' murem 24 March-kt)-29 Sept. Errant'm financial
Treasury-date of Twe-x-ed Fishery-park Law-sets.
Caltimsolm-Sachims and Merchants.—For commercial
quiet it becomes my duty, in opposition to the opinion of the
• placet' Churchmen lawyers of British kirk, to state that the
officers of the anti-slavery coast-guard ship San Jacinto,
have acted in conformity with the Municipal Acts of the
21st year of Penn's Regulus parliament, Art. xx., by force
of which no planter, or any of the preprietory, can leave the
landboard without a notice of three week's market-place
guarantee of his debts under a justice certificate, the ship
and captain aiding such evil intentioned person to be *
amenable to the ' right of search' law. (Signed) .• •
R. ANGELO, J. SOUTHWORTII, Cl. of Synod,
J. GItOWDON, Speaker, Oct. 28,1701,—Re-modelled, 1838.
Sachims—The last Illustrated London Netos, No. 1,119,
page 538, gives us, Clarendon's caelinei, in Philadeph's
Pensylvan-arm*rial /word +-. scale, as H. 6, Keeper of the
tench, on resolution' of its two councils' on Middletone's
fops ' Fodinze -regales,' as of Jame L's 72-0 New River
shares, in London's-1-plug -key company of Philadelphia,
under England's Indian allies, as attested by De'can' Henry
Wotton and Montague—so CAR. 11. ' Hyde's grant of 1662's
dependence on Penn's 1681-1701, in Quaker's affirm act,
1749, on 1777 Indian responsibility in trust, the whole of
which guarantees of the allies were turned over by commit-
tee of House of Commons (12th Feb., 1836, Gladstone and
Buxton, chairmen, No. 4421, for the Far West peculiar
institution), with the undersigned ¢ Lay-Go'cone's as their
patrons and advocates. _ _ _ _ _ _

See Aborigines' Report, 1837, to 2d March, 1841, London
(and Philaaelphia 4422), Convention by Bulo, Palmerston
and Labouchere, through Daniel Webster and Perley, 3d
Sept., '4l, election of indian Peter, B. 11, as successor to
the 99 years' leases (12 to run), under the 14th George 111.,
1774, for Sae= Jos. Brant, on the suggestion of old
John Adams—whose grandson is now in London—and
approved at Philadelphia's Longbro Crt., Gloster, '75 by
Atkyns Montague ¢ Chamberlayne for (Hugh Chamberlen
& Co's, Goldfmith's N. River proprietary) Steggles 'plug.'
Thus, Sachins, you learn the political cause for removing
the Florida-semieles and Georgil Cherokee Indians of the
coast, and of Ohio, one thousand miles west of the Mis-
sissippia, lodge-poised-North and South of Mount Plea-
sant, in the rear of the white faced slave-planters, to pre-
vent their black cattle mixing with the virgin races

Hence the Shire-court foundation, on French and British.
3tys, Jan. & Nov., 1840, as prefac'd to Washington Extra-
dition Act for Indian (Sept. 3, 1841) election of P . 'Basket,'
the living representative of the Ashburton boundary com-
mission, to personify Wotton & Penn-Ackerley's sworn-in
successor as sponsor of Ind. lady 1820—for Act of 1843's
Empery (extra Ditio-nis) court, of the Texas-hundred'
partners, for basis to the legislative law of England and all
America, for outing the Filibuster-French-placet [1562 of
Borromeo's ' Churchmen to pay taxes, 10ths, and forage
subsidies' of the Trent council, for swamping by votes thro'
the Jesuit-Lopez Louisiana.'] in Czena'rs.
Jr. re Trent—The arrest of Messrs. Slidell, Mason, and
others, as ' contra-band illegal persons,' you perceive, is
just for mercantile quiet, on this case the below codiciled
recognition is requisite, tho' hitherto made the scapegoats
for motives of the Luther Calvin Swiss fraters de Sac'cis
of the bronze'd+PENN-statue Society of Friends.
Sac'homo's and Sachims. Ken I by Acts of 1818 ('24-32
still pending), § 4.9, subjects or subject for equal rewards
to all parties on polar-expedition. Ye will now think deep of
the danger of joining either party of the white faces or half-
caste Indian persuaders, and are hereby forbid from notic-
ing Raced-proclamation's as headed in the Times and
Post of 16th Nov., "A Convention between ENGLAND,
France, and Spain," and signed 31st Oct., 1861, whereby
you will perceive [that on such setting forth], 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
peace on their soil. By " this" and reasons as follows :
" Command old words, that long have slept—to wake,
Words that wise Bacon, and bravo Raleigh spake."
' _

1. My Admiralty RED flag, is the War Gap-line one of
Water limits (the Flag Union Jaccto of the creases on 3
James I. is a Christian Zollverem trading flag x x and
not a belligerent by the Ordnance issue of Jan. 31 1842,
from the Tower), the Civile Service Merchant Flag, on
board the Portable-post-Office Trent, had not the white
bordermarginal to it—the Church having no flag.

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 court Christian sea charts,
adopted without the sanction of Europe, contrary to the
Justinian Roman law base of the X-span' Fueros union
courts of B-gal law of 1521, and under 1761 trust, which
has been decided in the Angl'lot-span'sh Texas Crts. inad-
missible, by the assumed Britishers and Frenchmen of in-
corporated St. Denis, under the words "except France" in
March 3, 1815, U. S. 3ty, prior to Blucher and Wellington's
signature [for restoration of the Jesuits of the 2d order of
Melchisidek on a moving earth error' with it] the 17th
of June, 1815, the eve, of their battle of Waterloo's Brazil'd
Belgium treaties of 1828-30 of sectarian illegality.
3, The Papal assumption of Sir W. Gore Onseley 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 Bamberg Sigismund life-
tenure 1047 assumption of PERT Savoy), for the seizing of
Mexico from England's allies, caused his papist envoy, Capt.
Aldham, to be shot by the Indians, as sacrificing their
nationalities to priests wolves men :—' as manifest by
late Morocco, bullion theft' convention, 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
AIoNRoB doctrine, Las of Bohun'd Phil. 11. Manilla channel
of official letter], which elected the Indian Peter as the
law's font, and recognised as such by 'Peel and Derby, and
the King of Prussia at Windsor Castle, 1842, as the ' sole'
elect of Nor-West Russia-P6land's Aurman of the cent-
sears Dutch Loan Act of 1832, unconnected with religion.

Fourthly. The Lie-ratification of the London Gazette,
and not within the fifteen days, is illegal by act of Parlia-
ment on Extradition Texas-hundred trust, it being in a
sup-plement— whity-ooloured persons being interdicted
from voice in this peculiar Az'fmithson'an institution' of
March and April, 1836, on (Gladstone's) comtee. of H. C.
The foregoing Chain proves to ye', Sachims Indians,
aliens, and 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
electionof paid laymen—as well as guiding the commerce of
the whole world) without consulting the undersigned.
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
theft of the 1730 Indian nationalities on my life], by a brother
and sisterly love for the future, under the law of England,
as now disconnected with (t-Pope, 8-Churches, or t-water
sects hitherto under minister's money) the dread' state.
PETER BRANT BASQUET, America's Medard-sack9mo,
Nephew II (of Sac'mo J. Brant, 1775—Saemo Peter Toma
Brant, 1825-£lO, of New Brunswick), Canada's Gaspe.
L.s. 11.7's— §C. H. ACXERLEY, P.C.,—sworn in,
—C. J., Empyrate commissien of Review, 1825-37,
L.S. Hen. B's Executors 4 WOYTON' LYON BOWES, P.C.
Dec. 6—London. See The sun, Nov. 16, 1861.

ROYAL ENGLISH OPER,A,
COVENT GARDEN.
Under the management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. Wm.

Harrison, Sole Lessees,

THIS' EVENING, THE PURITAN'S DAUGHTER.
Miss Louisa P.yne, Miss Susan Pyne; Messrs. Santley, A. St.
Albyn, Corri, G. Finney, Patey, Lyall, Wallworth, T. Distin,
E. Dussek, and W. Harrison.
Conductor, Mr. ALFRED MELLON.
To conclude with THE TOY MAKER. Mr. H. Haigh,
G. Pyne ; Mesdames Susan Pyne and Thirlwall,
_ _

Commence at Seven o'clock.
The Box-office open from Ten to Five daily. No charge for
bot-kinF,,, or fees to Box-keepers.
Sta4e-Manager, Mr. Leigh Murray. Acting-Manager, Mr.
141-s ird Murray.

irti.EATE.,..S..a.OYAL4, HA YMARKET,
Lessee, Mr. J. B. Bnokstone.
THIS EVENING, FAMILY JARS. Mr. Compton and
Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam.
To be followed by OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Lord
Dungreary, Mr. S3thern. Mr. Buekstone, Mr. Farren, Mrs.
C. Young, ,te.

After which, MY AUNT'S ADVICE. Mr. Howe, Mr.
Sothcran, Miss Oliver, &c.
To con ludo with A KISS IN THE DARK.

Commence a• 7

11).0YAL LYCEUM THEATRE
Manaaer—Mr. Edmund Falconer.
I
k.

Tif,s' EVENING-, the ncrtormAnoca will commence with
THE DAY AFTPiIt THE WEDDING Mr. Walter Lacy
and Mrs. St. Henry.

Alter which, at a quarter to Eight Nth time) the new
And original Drama, entitled PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen
Deelish. Messrs. Walter Lacy, Hermann Vezin, Charles
B. iby, Falconer ; Mrs. D. I'. Bowers, Miss Clara
Weston.

To conclude with AN UNPROTECTED FEMALE, in
which Miss Lydia Thompson will Dance the Volunteer
Step.

Acting llanager—Mr. P. B. Chqtterton.
Prizes as tßual. Doors open at half-past 6, to commence a
7 llox-ofnce open daily from 11 till 5.

1.10 Y A.L PRINCESS'S THEATRE.-
Lowe and I‘Tantvrer, Mr. A. Harris.
lIIS ETFININ(I, .TE NNE UTE'S WEDDINgr. Mhs M.
If at riA and Mr. 11. Widdicomb.
A I Is.:1• which, at Elzht o'clock Shakespe re's tragedy of
Othello,. Mr', Fcchtenr with ew scenery: dresses, and appointment.

-.1
Sole Prooriotor and Manager, i'
wORSETIREAK ER.
THIS EVENING, T FIE- p itra,... tr. B. Webster.
,001,T.,,-ar.
3 r. J. L. Toole, Mr. P. Bedford, anci
00TOROON ;
After which, the new drama, entitled Tsgmi,
or, LIFE IN LOUISIANA ; written b
the Winter- 1
Collfon Hawn." Mr. George Ja.msoTi, I,?,,author of "The
gar den , New York ; Miss Latimer, from the-praro
tree ; and Miss Penvil, from the Lyceum. Thvoi,,nr thea-
cipal characters in the drama will he performed i.;ylVlprin-
Emery, Stephenson Billington, Paul Bedford, ito,aercs3l7.
Piltirr,ton, Mrs. Marqton, &c., &C. Entirely new se-nn. -s'
-ry by
Tessrs. Dalby and Thompson.
To conlltrie with DO3IE3TIC ECONOMY. Mr. Tool',
.aliss K. Kelly, &c.
Doors onen at half-past 6—Commence at 7.
Box-office. open from 10 till 5. No charge for booking.

C INTERBURY HALL CONCERTS,
AND FINE A! T 3 GALLERY.
MR. SAM COWELL at Eletven o'clock in several favou-
rite Souris, including "THE HOUSE THAT JACK
BUILT."

Grand Selections from
STJADELLA and LA TaAVIATA,
Alias Russell, Miss Ernst, Mr. Herbert, and Signor Tivoli.

with a powerful Chorus.
Tho Comic department —Mr. Sam Cowell ; Arr. Ararshall,
in his new sonz, "John Bull, you don't bamboozle me ;"
Messrs. 11;irvey and French (the Nerves); Mr. Wood and
his talented son, the best negro de7ineators of the day;
and Hiss Ilarrict Coveney .
Musical Director, Mr. Jongthmans.
Admission—Ball, 81; Stans and Balcony, is.

T H E 0 X F 0 It P,
6, OXFORD-STREET.
EVERY EVENING.
14. elections from "L k CIP C SS IFTVF " «Simon Bonen-
mAsr, a:k4_" Email'," by Miss Russell and Miss Ernst ;
Full (his first appearance), Morley Greville, &c.
Balte's Mr. F. Jonglimans.
„tin (compo,ca bv, 'Miss Russell and Madame F. 3 ders-
Entertainments
b;Tizyritaor theta). And Varied Comic
Harvey and Frcncii (71" (I.3v'neY, Messrs. W. Ran-
re
CO WELL. Hall, 6,1; ualee -N,erves), 11. 51.9rshall, and
olli and Stalls, is ;Private
BOX.CS, 10S. Cd.

NEW R OYALTY THEATRE,
Dean-street, Oxford-street.
Under the Direction of Mdlle. Albina di Rhona.
THIS EVENING, to commence with THE GOVERSOR'S
WIFE.
After which, Mdlle. di Rhona will appear 1.11 CAMELIA,
and Dance two National Dances.
After which, BAMBOOZLING.
To conclude with LES PIERROTS.
Box-office open from 11 to 4.
Doors open at 7—Commence at half-past 7.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. 3
THis DAY.—Morning, 4h. 38m.—Afternoon, , sh. sm.
To-MORROW. -Morning, sh. 27m.—Afternoon, sh. 50m.

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, DECEMBER 6, 1861.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
41—Mghest:sinee noon yesterday.
32—lowest this morning and during the night.
42—this day at noon.
Bauomarrzit-29.58.
WIND -- South-Easterly ; light, with dirty, rainy
weather.

.e. r,„
.
.
,

THE SUN.
LONDON, FRIDAY, DEC. 6, 1861.

We do not wish our manufaeturers to lose the
chance of a good sale for their productions, or our
merchants a like chance for their imports, but they
will, in common with the rest of their fellow-
countrymen, feel that the orders just issued by her
MAJESTY are right. We cannot be quite sure of
the object of the Federal Government in purchasing
almost every cwt. of saltpetre to be found in Eng-
land, but it was at least so unusual a course that
we were bound to notice it. It is quite certain
that they could not need at once three thousand
tons of the material which constitutes the explosive
strength of gunpowder. It is also certain that
they could have purchased all they wanted in South
America without sweeping the English warehouses
of the article; why, therefore, do so ? Had India
been the only source of supply it would have been
somewhat less remarkable that they should endea-
vour to make sure of the all-important article of
war in time—bat what, just now, was the urgency ?
Were they afraid of Southern purchasers ? It
is possible that as the South is so nearly destitute
of shipping, it could not easily manage to get salt-
petre from Chili and Peru, or from India. The
probability is indeed that the orders of the South
would come for manufactured gunpowder, their
means of making it themselves being, we believe,
almost none. The result would, however, be the
same, as Southern orders for gunpowder could not
be executed if the saltpetre were not in this
country. It is, therefore, just possible that
they might desire to destroy the purchase-
market for the South. Against this must
be set the fact that we are not the only European
country in which the South could purchase salt•
petre or gunpowder.
Was it, then, a project to strip us of this essen-
tial of war. It cannot be denied that some things
look too much like it. A parallel effort has been
made to purchase all the small arms possible, with
the ammunition and so forth appropriate to them ;
this might be better explained from the evident
difficulty of equipping the vast number of men
which the North appears to think the chief thing
in an army ; and as their principal manufactory at
Harpex's Ferry was early offered as a sacrifice to the
manes of JOHN BROWN, of Ossowatomie, we may sup-
pose the difficulty of providing small arms must be
very great. Still the number ordered of these, by
the agent who came out by the Persia—and who
lackily was not taken out of her by the Nashville
or the Sumpter—is so great, that the first aspect of
the orders is not quite pleasant. We can hardly
connect these orders with the insult to the Trent, as
they must have been given before that occurred.
Yet in one aspect this looks wen less pleasant,
since if it was thought requisite to denude us of
war material before that outrage, it affords a rather
dark indication of the feeling at work in the North,
previously to that act. In any case it will be
agreed that the Government has done but an
obvious duty in issuing the two proclamations.
We do not necessarily obstruct the Federal agents
in any honest purpose. Saltpetre they can obtain
' from the country whence we obtained a large part
' of ours ; small arms are made for sale to all buyers
in Belgium, and France can supply them if she has
no objection ; but possibly after the manner in
which this same San Jacinto has treated the Jules
et Marie, our susceptible neighbours may be as
little disposed as we are to furnish the means of
offence to such troublesome and uncertain neigh-
' bourn. It seems, however, only as neutrals, the
fairest course to prohibit the export of arms in any
case in which the Custom-house authorities cannot
be fully satisfied that they are in no way to reach
either of the belligerents.

Our readers will remember that Lord STANLEY
and the Right Hon. BEN. DISRAELI took about
opposite views of the old, but it seems ever new
cry that " the Church is ia danger." To the best
of our recollection it was in danger when we were
of the ago to hear fathers and uncles read the
newspapers by the fireside, and when we were
much more troubled by the silence imposed in con-
sequence. Even since that time danger ! has been
every now and then the cry—of course, it was in
danger in the days of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and
PETERLOO the Reform Bill endangered the
Church and everything else which frightened
old Tories ; Catholic Emancipation was an
awful shock yet the Church survived it,
so it did the repeal of the Corporation and
Test Acts, and numberless other dangers which
in their time made ecclesiastics and their hangers-
on call out most lustily. We really do not wonder
that Lord STANLEY should be disposed to be as
humorous as his temperament permits him to be,
over the present cry of " Church in Danger." To
be sure, Mr. DISRAELI and others tell us that the
danger was only apparent before, but that it is
real now; but so the danger present for the time
was alwas a real one, though past terrors had proved
quite groundless.

But the other day another writer came forward
in our contemporary the Daily News, and confirmed
Mr. DISRAELI'S view, and disputed that of Lard
STANLEY. He is a man, too, entitled to be heard
—Professor GOLDWIN Smull, of Oxford. The
Professor holds that the Church is in a different
kind of danger from any which ever assailed her
before. The greatest, perhaps, is her hopeless in-
ternal divisions.

" Lord STANLEY admits," he says, " by implica-
tion that the continued security of the establishment
depends upon tha possibility of restoring peace, or
at least some semblance of peace, between tho two
hostile parties—the might have said, with a nearer
approach to truth, the ten hostile parties—within its
divided pale. But, let M 3 ask him, on what does
his exyectation of restoring peace between these
parties rest? Ile evidently regards the opinions of
both with statesmanlike indifference, as the vagaries
of angry insects' over which J, e would like, in the