The Sun. — London, England, 1862-04-19 00:00:00

Death to liestinian(lnstitu, lib x. T. a. 44) Coders, &b e? by PICTON's Terra-firma Indn-1774-Allies, 011 Fires ord n Cl., 7 April 1797, Trinidad-1811s on lqe ague s. Lucia-void, '96 Ghent's Aug. 24, 1814-42 s Christ* drama), Prizage. Cromwell's 15°N. 3ty Art. 5-9 v St. Denis Xdmerica, to 3.9.27 Deer FOOT day-6 6-h. tideile-stenan-7 to 22. F I X CHRISTIAN-ORDER SHIP-BRIGANDS ON 'A 0 ROAD -R. LINE RED FLAG HOIST. In re Benchtrs-Ander son, on Lafoites Armed neutrality (to Car-abo ° major A_nase's-1780 Cow chase') Crimea'd so, by Lockhart's Louis lox. 3ty, 8 D. 1655-8, in 16 Car. si c 2 , 8 ° TUNIS, &C., Capitulations on 1827's a lonian Protector. By 27 IL S c. 24 (Lege RhodJustin Tidera/ 6§6-jury on 14 Geo. on, c. 83 Criminal-law, v. an's habeas cor pus Juris-civilis. So 'la course' as lof the 4 pleas of Crown sky-transit Fixt-earth. i s Ark/ow 53 9 N. rj6,24blin'. Mayor of Southampton, 'crest-admiral of England's flag galley -Man' s- Jarfey isl 6 Wight's Gaulic-coq, coastguard ,„-41- set Nashville ships Sumter, for felony on Yankee Spy s hip garvey Birch, by Bothwell- Torphichen Sumter hors't-gioanebroc'-fair 6st-s'men, about 19th Nov., 1861, under `Dann Ordr white *on red, malta-flag. In-(a)-Effex rota Court 'Ormond shire mote 6' the isles to Navarchldeq 4 , sites of Rhodes. Not Uofplacet-jesu Civiles of 1802's Amiens n. 9 re (au'ourre'y in AD 1182. Kts., in BODIN lib. 1., paeobert's WILL i-s) 'slave-pirates of St. Denis' Art. 10 ? 19 1655' on Grey Lacy's Clara Wogan, JCt bench'rs in Ship'ng 3ty 1854, §4, Jan. 6-Lon. Gazt. By (b) Terra-neufndland [Rexvini -arbiter of Lisbon wine license Co's newspaper let on It. Junot-invasion, 1807, for Pompey' s vox-afric' 9 , on Bristol's- (-ELivernool, Lone,don), admiralty' Cceli-sol kalendar 'super alt'm are q ua) afcend° et dercenebOquel ("• - •r Placentia's Y 'Landfrieden' Cup. So (c) Irgiland's A-putt le-rage Act 1811 on '25 Finisterre warrant [by Pcytig,al-brazil, Feb. 19, 1810, for 'l2 tariff-on- Aar(*) 37. N. free ~9cavage-survey] on moly alliance abolition vienfa /sauce -1 ; clubs ;by Stuart. (Tutel - u• Earbasigred) PETER BASQUET (ii. ?rains ' s Gaspe medal-lay-p6poy), Nephew of 9" J. Brant-1775 cind CABotsaqm° Peter Tama -1825410, N. Brunswic), Quebec's Bouche of Court' 6 R. u. Montague ¢ C. AcsERLEar, as London' Sydney' sworn *in H. 7 & S's (Final Survey-cot-RP. 1825-37) Executor's Donner-Oct. 28, 17904-FERIA. L. NVOTTON ¢ BOWES, P.C. • Maiden-esp N. gerwick/aw (Fronds 89 9311 Census staster, Enn°ter 9 trython* 0,10 21 US J tru j can, TRIBAL -AMERICA' S • ULSTER' PLANTA TION-SHIFT, § IN E-SCU-RIAL WILL* RUSTS. 13Y R ETRO-LONGITUDE 284 TR'S ACT , 2-3 NV. IV., c. 92, § 4 5 vac. c-39 § 4,1842, NAVE : : 9th Q. AN-B'NTY. 133 yr, so "'INN(: Jetsam rota L 6 gan-see ouT-144-remi ill 'WalLt,murem 24 March-4-29 Sept. wend- Anangl 6 April A-jou/inn' Cul de sac Twe-X-ed fishry-park/awseta; so con.ic sections 1200 Isospiral ••. • • in Enks Juptr comet." . CARIES.-It is my EASTPORT void-line Pleasant-pt. 90 t. a-year R.N. unsought duty, as of 16 Car. rt. c 6-to state, in opposition to RUPERTi lawyers of British church, That the coastguard-map officers of San Jacinto & Santiago de Cuba, acted on' POWNALL'd King's-post-grante-Franklin, 1762- 4, on Penn's 21st Regula parliament, Art. xx.,-No planter can leave without a three week's market-notice of ' Utrecht 3ty-plot slaves-care, under a Justice pass. Ships aiding such Car. V's or life-Malta Too S. James'-st. Calvin Jew-Jesuit persons, Brazil' dof St. Thomas &a. Jean-open to right of* *search -r G. r o 2 § 4 on Jan.l4 May 1814-Dec., . • • ::• • • A °r-hd.-{J. SOUTHWORTH, CL. of synode GrowDoN, spkr, Oct. 28, 17011-Re-form 1893 bill'd '32, on (sawyer? algier 'l6-31y) in CASB by Palmerston, '57. so -COMPASS -3 EfirVlA. GAP OPONTI SPIRIT-*-LEVEL. JAR- RONE:k s PERIGEE LONGITUDE-AUGURY, ON NAVE CINQUE PORTAL LATITUDE, REPULSION CURVE, In ginq'nt span-long 50 0 by Polar* above & below declin. p astre-geograph . • • : : to gover's 4. Arrow off and-on'Diepp's-Rouen to Lizard-Pt. 9 'r Perisle's Quadra culmination Tropic-wend etords Istinorgirs Langue g'ock 40. N. Its state rope - lay Anchor J. flag-tow'r pres-by Tyre round the fist earth, as of Titus Vespasian's March-night zone-meter of yr 79, in 1824-35's L'Exchek*nar-Shellbred convolute-Lest -oils.-to America's flown-south meridian 0o W. for its Turloch base N. line September evapora-like 3.'skrives Nile- 9 -metre'd lake (on :* Plough-ken 3 Jac°. a.), of Vi/Bella'fackremento 1713 R. negro plot of r Brazil, C. mons don my Modon-turk 3ty, J . 6, 1827 28-Egypt-loan. s ac hi.ms-The Illustr. London News, No. 1,119, p. 538, gives, Clarendon'? 5-Georgia it., car'lines in Philadelph's Pensylvan - sam" rial /word -,--. scale, as H. 6, Keeper of the touch, resol;7e of its Couneil e board' on Middleton.e's (Louis XIII.- James I. Fodinse -regals in 72 N. River share, 1631, 1- plug in London's 1327-Goldsmith -plate Co. of Philadel., on Enoland's royalty 36 ones L 500) a-tested by Wotton &Mon tague, so CAR. 11. Hyde's Swedish 4 colonygrant 1662's in Hildiheim Abbess, 1672 -Foxy-Penn' s 81-1701, in Quakers affirm act 1749, on '77 on lndn.'s Vectigal land rents £lOO,OOO, Can'ngs Rush-transfer by Jr. c. comite's (12 ' Feb. 1836, .Buxton, for a Percy-bastard Smithuos's reguliar institution' ;of Qakr-Jesu patrons & advocates), withundersign 'to Q. A on's & Pomba] r.r-Chapelr's Consul Act, 1826. a , ; So Rome's Jan. 6-yr papa/-comission of-1826' Education Code 30-32-37 Aborigines-rep. N. 4461 for school 2d Mars 1841, Convention, Bulo, Palmerston & Labouchere, thro' D. Webst , m• & Perley's 3d Sept., '4l, election of Peter B. o'r 99 lifeleases not without Ackerley's name , to 14 Geo tn. 1774. J C Copan' lotion build'ng-in Saqm6 Brant act, Stow-tower'd for filadelph-Lancaster Duchy Crt. Longbro, Gloster ' '75 by Atkins Edgcumbe Khandos Chamberlayne (Hugh Cham herlen & ooldfrnith Co's-J, N. R.-hd.), Steggles plug-r. Saqm's--The canoe shift of/Prida-Seminoles & Cherokee Creek indians of Georgia's trust (by 1802 Hudson-B. &S. Sea us. Co's 1000 m. of Mississipi, lodg'd sw. of Mt. Plea sant in rear of The 4-bred white planers or build'rs, under Lancaster FRAME 1746-65 (Anderson, Lovel-Percival--ss Plasentia-pt. Ind. xenon trust 1812-'43-61), Art. a. xrv., for maxi; Coaliffn Crt. of 6 Planters and 6 Native Indians, as re-set on admiralty Ecole of St. Paul's, Bermuda 10 M, by rhiladel's partizans, p 66, coloniza-off, Boston-Judge Jay -31 May, 1853 GREY's. Thus Deerfoot's pyefellow scholar ship) Trinity e-Col., Cambridge, 1861 [8 Dec. Exhibition-re, Elliot'? may '5l col. letter, term negro for Indian not in 1726- new x.C.p. G. I. Carib life-grant '32] inIE for a fraud. So Galveston New shire-Ere on French-british Andre 3tys, Jan. & N0v.1840, as prefac'd to Extradition Washing. son Act for Indian (Sept. 3, 1841) election of P. 'Basket'- . Spit head soul of Abbot Laurence & Ashburton compact a on controler Sir Guil'ame Penn)-Ackerley's sworn Lan wogs law Sponsor of Indian lady 1820 for Act 1843's Empery s t npt.lBl4) over cwt.-Texas-Hundred 6 & 6 partners, for , nd's Law-outing 1264 S t. John's Jruf/m acts. of Goth langid' s C + Una Q. (Etcedon-65 to Boromeo's Kirk - tax -10 ths & uncil forage ,subsidy, 1776), so nufes xt. Mathew, Trent co, reb. 1807-L 4, in 'Kensineonjir' M. Petelit 54 -a evict-10 4 7 as Trent-The felon fix of Slidell & Mason, Danske-papat , ' vessels of Scarlet & Anton' //i, Dec. 1853, for '54 M. Ship act ? was right. 1.50 oodairform'd image, outcast Red Indian &C. A.-tie, made tie Kirk Scapegoats 40 yrs of Luther-Calvin SwissiConsul frateis de Sac' a double titre, of bronzed-iPmsz's- 9'statue, on 18 (noi.xix. Levit. v. 33)- APRI c'rs.-By Longitude-act' son 18 1.8 (' 24-32 still pend ing)' §4.9 'subject or subjects' so 1861 act, have equal Astoe- Jenner rewards 'l6 Think on 3)5 Carib vote-swamp danger of joining the Vaccine px.-marked white faces or 4 cast In /Alan Fetish Zollicoffer Berlin'rs, 1793 6. So forbad noticing the late False Proclamation as headed in Times and Post of lt3th Nov., '‘ A brite eh Convention between ENia'amser aranc e, & Spain," dated Oct. 31 , 1861 , wherein [Gib'ralta r interne tional 'Jew Voluntaires de 1814' on let Ratisbon tax reeng foz•th] Common law on rt , -Pact is not for Indian by High contvacting parties' on its K-Changes (Danowark °r- Elbe-p° Itr I-0. 1714-23) argent-58-hogf hd tobac ° -so " Command old words, that long have slept-to wake, Words that wise Bacon, and brave Raleigh snake." 1. My admiralty RED-flab; is the E > Maine Race-linetiree one of water '76 limits (the flag-union of the Crosses by 3rd jacc•bo I. is a Christian Zollve rein trade flag sc and not for war by Micmac Ordnance issue) from Tower nave T .343, of Jan. 311842. The Merchant's Jack, on board Car.n's ;roTotel-P.Offi. Trent, had no white border, Rome's transept juotinian Code church, has no AcT or ' neuter' flag. 2. That the Latin'd words Britesh-[Britain St. George's 'ln St. Patrick's Order, 17831- chan I, C for ou ' ting . thword Englan, d from Log-wood Sty (as for a) Digest of Sus u tin t 82 Co u r e ja hririan sea charts of JENA .1661 run a _ ws v' slaves, on avnerQFugitive (law 11 Geo. Double Ha' d• .W.ot July, 15'21 on 1764 4 , 72 , ,, wrong) the. a sanmed by Clerk-rope-(l St. c 55 as ' Comes rerum Privatar'um,' Trojan' d A .D. 131, Denis-h, in edict, Gruter 570.1. in Texas Crts. So b y words 'except francs in March 3, 1315, U.S. 3ty' prior to Blucher & Wellington's on jeidosuits of 2d melchisidek signature [for reset of Avign order 'to Oblation 20' ths on a moving Bartherror] Juno 17, 1815, the eve, of their battle of Waterloo's Brazil'd Pedro 2 ; nelgifwede Leopold-Jesu '2B-30's Brune-+Gai/lar unburv-likd'ng. e 3, Saving my N. Z. Waitangi 'd 512, by T-B Sir Gore Ouseley's foist on the 800 Sachimsi Isig.n for 'Gross xebels in my name , seen (by his Wabash Walkr'd Central America, for 1047 Bamberg-Sigismond tie on Savu Bo9 v's - uh' d feet, by a Gov'ness Parquet,, s Tach trphenwe 1 . Ind 4 Nape' -Turk • Facotf'ng Mexico) from England, caused his envoy Aldham to be shot, as sacrificing the Indians to gvac vne-priests twolves Omen -against the umbilical (Arpent nave Violation of God's : : Acre, on Ackerley's Fini ft erre pivot-peeral, 29th Aug. 1825 (to Pithequsa's N, and its Doubletltre scholastic)-at £9O for all, including the Mosatoß, doctrine as of Bohun'd Phil. tr.'s) Manila channel of official letter which elected Inds-Peter, the Grundlichkeit law's font by Peel Sr Derby's Queen-kin Zollverein'd-Kt.- king of Prussia at Windsor Castle, 1842-as, of Poland's red Russian Dutch loan 18n-act, 99 yr, on Mingan's 9fqr. NW. America (now in secret by Canada's 1837 Ilincksihaver V. de Paul° rebels at Yanke's bac.k), without his pay or ken. 4. The mill'd-Russell 31st Oct. non-ratification (§ London Gazeta W, Nov. 16, not within 15 days, is illegal by Act 1842, for Mexi-failure), being on a supplement of the nun's Mau'ry-regents of Macie'smithson Institution April, 1836, on GIL& Rux-ton's B.C. oomtee_ tLS. 4distr'ict Columbia's midwife) Congress '46, l'Etertie 18-4-19, Art. I. 4 3. Caribs-This chain on 1730-2's Will-Crt. Assistants Royl. gee: Scots Cor. of J. I. Georgla a- proves the Cabinets named above are (not on Rum .3c CANNING'S separate dispateh Oct. 1825) adverse to the Normanati 4, metre law on 1824 & 35, for Lse- raising taxes on yearly election of paid J. P. laymen. ti S,2noiOth-yr Lisbon Cortes Exhibition in L'xposition 'De r ra ,, n . ant To e, to " Scorn arbitration as a stain 9th, and 10th of William's reign." [Tit. 15 4 ~: 111 -_ hia. l qrsa plow-wheel gist, for my Ennosigasn. Monte "t"ipou'nlBTl4olat, to give recognition of all dues from America Afric Co's R onization of the whites [till Gov'nr. G. a. tr. Royal ourl7 3o .46l!tThomas paptzst Dane-pact, 1850 S- theft of love to England's B ruce-chief, to my life], by a brother &sister churches tskymark (now din-joined with t-Pope, • hang'ng_Gy,r n aects on minister's money), of the site-A p,r PETER ,7 6 31 -tb as its Cone fall -on-ere finite law, . 3 .1/ 'MET Nw/ware t The flag-union Jak, aim bI P• 3- s • p.. 81 11 0. air • t l vincornhill-Tow'er'd income-tax ,' eensan § Temple. 134 ,, • Anti d po' n crown-colon chief The criminal law's Extradi- Labouehere. tiou g V . -mile off-shore Sea-constable, over Canter paddle of Admiral's ti/ '-§ H [2 . I :.l, 4l l . ar P c e h r , le '4 y l , ] c b o e u a rdti' tlement for ury's (se-ouizote set :o' 3 Sept, '4l's ig Zealand's deadprooffit oap Vezina' ry Crt., its pe.rton-3ty .* N Capt 0/Halloran. s l tho' cruelys"„,:'PlaiSotairl'l,oGrdoaWt saarderien. floe for your„t,lot sin' by G A t • CHAHI,E6 ..eickerley, ¢C. J. as GA:halides-1822, EnGland's Special ele i r f Bar bhc•pr ia ) e?. clut.,Peu, Aug. 1825, by Admiral G. Doughty Ramon • • STUART pc. marcus Crown- STUART Can'ng's Holy Alliance abolition, of Ki ng _ A, -gu. clubs). Standard weight-bearer of 1837 Lieut. s R.N. duplex- oathi'd i-nay-victim-supporter of Mohawk PETER 10 yrs, by Red Indian Mary s. „,.. 4 l t . ' it en March's (murder tie 1820 in 'habeas virginale J 056 • 7 6, tenerum corpus Christe' of Quebec' s Ormond- P•Toma.ia }lanai ton-Dalhousie, on his Daphne's -aide, '25-42 as Crown-page-p/eking-ride ''r otlanci jouno dues with Aug.-J. Foster), as Montague sub- in Norton- Sirly Rosekild loan Rescript Jan. 1 4 May-1814- letter '2o's to Major Cartwright's surrogatecy [o T. trove. n 1322'9948 red-turban'd Hen. 4 th, on Hen. "V.'S 1792 ? g Sigismond-W. Brydps gap's-colona' martin 5. 11." V to Gonsalvi 1816 regola-159, by 16. 7, on urban 8' scotch Orkney-Oath on H. B's will 1749-KrigsMarin [Advocate STUART wort ley-Newcomer's-en Gonfa/oniere'-moth 1824] pass' d in C. A.'s Heligoland name act 1 2W 4, n. 64., of Julyls2l-62 Luther- calvin's man, as ingland's Peer(less), refused by Can'ing to Hamond, as his Lt. & . junior -officer did the 2d Butler - Wog an hid Bare's duty. ' Whose A-'JAR' X-shield of seven-fold, inn -shroud's all safe, and makes HIM--bold,' April 19,1862 , • (unpaid Christ-man PETER 20 yrs), London. LONDON AND NORTH - WES' >.'QjRN RAILWAY COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an EXTRA .0 RDI NARY MEETING of the London and North-Wester 'a it ail way Company will be held at the Eusto. tation, I .ot.idon, on Friday, the 2d day of May, 1862, at 12 o'clock at n oon, for the purpose of considering, and, if thought fit, approving, or otherwise, the following bills affecting the Compa op now pending in Parliament, that is to say, BILLS PROMOTED BY THE LONDON AND NORTH-W ESTERX COMPANY. 1. A Bill for conferring additional powers on the London and North-Western Railway Company in relation to their own undertaking, and the undertakingsof other comi wiles, • and for authorising a deviation in the Line of the South Leicestershire Railway, and for other purposes. 2. A Bin to define the powers of the London and :North - Western and Chester and - Holyhead Railway Compel ties for raising money, and for other purposes. BILLS PROMOTED JOINTLY WITH OTHER COMPAN lES. 3. A Bill to enable the Shrewsbury and Hereford R ailway Company to Lease their undertaking, to acquire add itional lands, and for other purposes. 4. A Bill to authorise the Lease of the Cromford ant I High Peak Railway to the Loncon and North-Western R; iilway Company, and to make certain arrangements with ref erence to the Capital of the Cromford and High Peak Railway Com pany, and for other purposes. 5. A Bill for vesting the Oldham, Ashton-under -Lyn e, and Guide-bridge Junction Railway in the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire and the London and North-Western Rail way Companies, and for other purposes. 6. A Bill to enable the Merthyr, Tredegar, and Aber gavenny Railway Company to Lease their Railway. 7. A Bill for the Amalgamation of the Oswestry and New town, the Shrewsbury and Welshpool, and the Llandilloes and Newtown Railway Companies , or any two of them, for authorising arrangements between those Companies, or any of them, and the London and North-Western Railway Com pany, and for other purposes. 8. A Bill to authorise the construction of a Railway from Hooton to Park-gate in connexion with the existing Birken head Railway, and for other purposes. BILLS OF °TEMA COMPANIES REQUIRING APPROVAL OF TUB LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. 9. A Bill for makingßailways from Rickmansworth, in the county of Hertford, to Amersham and Chesham, in the county of Buckingham, and for ether purposes. 10. A Bill for authorising the Aberystwith and Welsh Coast Railway Company to make and maintain additional Lines of Railway, and to reclaim lands near to their Lines of Railway, and to raise further moneys, and for o ther purposes. 11. A Bill to authorise the making of a Railway from Daventry, in the county of Northampton, to the London and North-Western Railway near Weedon, in the said county, and for other purposes. 12. A Bill to enable the Eden Valley Railway Company to construct certain Extension and Branch Railways, to use porti ins of other Railways, to raffia additional Capital, and for other purposes. 13. A Bill for authorising Extensions of the Oswestry, Ellesmere, and Whitchurch-Railway, and for other purpose , . 14. A Bill for authorising deviations from the line and alterations of the levels of the Oswestry, Ellesmere, and Whitchurch Railway and Loop Lines thereto, and the raising, by the Oswestry, Ellesmere, and Whitchurch Railway Com pany, of further moneys, and for other purposes. 35. A Bill for making a Railway, to be called " The Tot tenham and Hampstead Junction Railway," and for other purposes. 16. A Bill to aQthorise the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company to make certain New Lines of Rail way in the aminties of surrey and Sussex, and for other purpofteg. RICHARD MOON, Chairman. J. P. BROWN-WESTHEAD, Deputy-Chairman. C. E. STEWART, Secretary. Euston Station, April 16, 1862. 1 1 11EATRE-R0 YAI., HAYMARKET. Lease Mr. J B. Buckstone. On EASTER MONDAY, JOHN JONES. After which, at half-past 7, will be performed (102 d time) OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buck stone ; Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothern. Followed by the Spanish Ballet entitled THE STAR OF ANDALUSIA. Senora Perea Nena, Senor Ricardo, and the Corps de Ballet. To conclude with MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. Commence a 7 t? 0Y AL LYCEUM THEATRE. I a) Manager—Mr. Edmund Falconer. THIS EVENING, THE BLUE DEVILS. After which (for the 134th time) the new and original Drama entitled, PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen Deelish. M ess rs . Walter Lacy, Hermann Vezin, Charles Selby, Edmund Fal coner Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara Weston. To conclude with the new farce entitled I COULDN'T HELP IT. Characters by Mr. Addison, Mr. Warlow, and Ailiss Lydia Thompson. Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chatterton. Prices as usual. Doors open at half-past 6, to commence at , . 110 x-office open daily from 11 tlll5. OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, LIME*, Mr A. Hartle. THIS E L VENING, CASH V. CUPID: --- To be followed by, at a quarter to Eight o'clock, a new and original drama, in five acts, entitled THE GOLDEN DAGGERS. rrincipal characters by Mr. Fechtcr (his first appearance since his severe indisposition ) , Mr. H. r. WidCath di- comb, Mr. G. Jordan , Mr. Potter, Mr. J. G. Shore, N . cart, Mr. Moreland; Mesdames Elsworthy and Carlotta Le clercq. Mr. A. Harris is happy to state that he has succeeded in indu 'lug that eminent artist, Mr. W. Telbin, to giv the aid of his unrivalled talent in the concluding tableau of the drama. NEW THI ATRE-R0 VAL, ADELPHI.-- Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, A PRIVATE ENQUIRY. Mr. J. L. Toole, Mr. Billington, Mr. Sefton, Miss Kate Kelly, and Miss K. Bland. Followed by ONE TOUCH OF NATURE. Mr. Willi Penholder (his original character), Mr. B. Webster ; Messars.m Billington, Eburne, C. J. Smith ; Miss H. Simms. To conclude with a new domestic drama, entitled DOT : Messrs. J. L. Toole, Emery, Billington, Stephenson; Miss Woolgar, Miss Louise Keeley, Miss H. Simms, &c, Commence at 7. AS TLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.- Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Wonderful Perimmance of Mr. Bell's trained Elephants. THIS EVENING. the Grand Eastern Spectacle of THE RAJAH OF NAGPORE, introducing two colossal Asiatic Elephants, pronounced by all to be the cleverest animals ever exhibited. To be followed by brilliant and daring feats by the un rivalled Troupe of Equestrians. Concluding with a laughable Farce. Stage Manager, Mr. W. Searle. CANTERBURY HALL AND FINE ARTS GALLERY. The miraculous STECKEL, from the Cirque Napoleon, Paris, EVERY EVENING, at a quarter to ten. Grand Selections from "La Traviata," by Miss Russell, with Band and full Chorus, conducted by Mr. Jonghmans. The Comic by Mr. Randall. Mr. J. a Forde, Mr. Hollings worth, Messrs. Hildebrandt and Ormond, and Miss Caroline Parkes, the accomplished danseuse. Admission—Ball, ed. ; Stalls aad Balcony, ls. THE OXFORD, 6, OXFORD-STREET.- Extra and Important Attractions for the Easter Holidays. RUMSEY and NEWCOMB'S MINSTRELS (13 in number), In their original burlesque, serio-comic, instrumental, and Terpsichorean Entertainment, THE OLIO OF ETHIOVIAN ODDITIES. Burns' celebrated "Jolly Beggars," with characteristic Music by George Linley. Operatic Selections by Miss Russell and the entire Com pany. Full Band and Chorus.—Conductor, Mr. F. Jongh mans. A host of comic talent, including W. Randall and Harvey and French (the Nerves). Ballads, Duets. &c., &c. ' • and, at 11 o'clock, HENRI and PFAU appear in New and Extraordinary Double Feats on the Flying Trapeze. Notice.— Commence at Six o'clock on Easter Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, in consequence of the length of the programme. hall, 6d.; Stalls and Balcony, Is. ; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. MGR. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TRIS Dxy.—Morning, sh. sm. —Afternoon, sh. 30m. TO-MORROW.-Morning, sh. 56m.—Afternoon, 6h. 20rn. NOTICE. Ail remittances are, henceforth, to be made to Mr. JOHN CHAPLIN, at The Sun office, 112, strand, who has,been appointed, by the Lord Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of The Sun newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in respect thereof. P,4 •:-.-:(-1 .?? ------,;, :, '-,f• -- „, o h , ,'( V . , ',.g ''7, - '4 - -......,C1,a, •`_tf,S.-,.; ..,,,, , i, , , , ,,,,,, - - ,-.72.i t ,:_,-,.... ~,,, •,;-- -.. , 4,,,, , , ~:,: ---,.,, ...,.......'''',.:„,s-„, •,;" -, ~. ',to • ''.." 3" t , .... 4 . 0 , - -- THE SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1862. A letter we extract from /he Times of to-day, in which Mr. BISHOP gives to his brother an ac count of his seizure and detention at Naples, requires a few comments. We should be as jealous of any invasion of the rights of Englishmen abroad by the agents of VICTOR EMMANUEL as by those of the POPE, or the KING of PRUSSIA. But there are grave considerations which lead us to doubt, thus far, whether Mr. BISHOP has much to com plain of. For the inctvilities of the authorities who first detained him, nothing can be said, except perhaps that their temper has been sorely tried by the existing state of things between Rome and Naples ; and it does not seem to have been much worse than many Anglo-Saxons, and some English men, have met with in America, when suspected of being go-betweens from the disaffected on either side to the enemy. We hope, however, the Italian Q nprnment, seeing the publicity given to th is affair, will v requi re o t its subordinates civility towards person s suspected of, or charted with po li t i ca l offence s . In regard to the better taught author itiog at Naples they discharged thei r eve n th r unpleasa nt rB ISHOP skw nsse i f t e hb s ec t o h m at . ta co ing courtesy. If is clear that there Was both prima facie ground against Mr. Bisliop, and afterwards o f suspicion evidence to require that the affair should be inves- TUE . SUM LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, HU, tigated by a competent tribunal. Mr. BisnoP was proceeding from Naples to Rome ; we need not say that every person, not well known, might reasonably expect to be carefully watched on such a journey. Till the POPE ceases to shelter the ex-KING, and to send forth brigands to plunder and murder in the Neapo litan towns, the Italian Government wo uld be sim p l y !coolish not to keep their eye closely on all passengers from Naples to Rome, and from Rome to Naples I too.. The courier was, it appears, a Piedmontese, • and tearing Mr. BISHOP sp eak in G erman , he n aturally concluded he wa s not really an English men, suspected nim of belonging to one of the Swiss German Cantons which have furnished so many mercenary soldiers to Naples, and communi cated his suspicions to the police-office. And, it should be borne in mind, that all the insults he com plains of were offered under the undoubting impres sion that he was not an Englishman, but a traitor from a continental State which has furnished the Popes and Kings of Naples with but too many of those savage bands on whom these tyrants have most relied to keep down their subjects. As soon as Mr. BISHOP'S nationality was proved he had nothing personally to complain of. As to the grounds ,71f his detention after the fuller investigation, we do no't see how our Government can complain. What w:sl , 9 found was certainly enough to warrant a remand. He confesses that on the opening of his desk—which they did not, strong as were their suspicions, break open, but after much time and trouble in searching for it, opened by its own key—" There were three letters given me to deliver to friends of some of my ac quaintances in Naples, in which reference was made to the efforts they were making for the return of the KING. In another was a detailed list of the forces throughout the kingdom, which were armed and in readiness to begin the general movement as soon as the KING should approve it. These forces amounted to 80,000 men." It is impossible to deny that Mr. Bishop was, con sciously or xneonscioutsly, the bearer of what all the jurists assert to be contraband of war—despatches to the enemy—and Mr. BISHOP being the vessel and person too, who conveyed them, must not be surprised that he is captured as a lawful prize. He says the letters were sealed, and that he was igno rant of their contents. We are, of course, bound to take his word for it, till it is disproved ; but we cannot blame the Italian Government for not trusting implicitly, Mr. BISHOP'S veracity. But, was there not a little circumstance calculated to excite the strongest suspicion of Mr. BISHOP'S partizanship ? The general fact that the letters themselves showed that he was in friendly com munication with persons who were plotting to subvert the Italian Government must have impressed the authorities very unfavour ably—but acocrding to his own account the twin pictures in his desk were photographs of his own mother and of the ex-King of NAPLES, the latter having the _King's signature on the back of it ! Of course all this may be compatible with perfect in nocence. The latter picture may have been merely a curiosity. Had we been offered it by a friend in Naples, we should no doubt have put it into our trunk. Still we could not have denied, if it had been found packed with but one more, and that the one of our own mother, that it would have presented to searchers for treacherous documents, and especially in connection with treasonable letters, a most suspi cions appearance. We cannot wonder that Mr. Bailor should be able to tell as that " a savage yell burst from the crowd surrounding the table, on which lay strewn my desk and papers, and I saw the delegato holding up a photograph of my mother in one hand and a portrait of the King in the other, on the back of which was his signature. The portrait of the King was then thrown with that of my mother on to the ground. Some pre tended to tread on them, and the delegato spoke out a sort of form implying that the King and all who followed him were the most infamous of creatures, to which the whole company shouted ' Amen,' and " Viva Garibaldi !" Under similar circum stances, could they exist in this country, we would by no means pledge ourselves that the Bishop's countrymen would not behave quite as contume liously to an ex-tyrant; and as to Garibaldi, any knot of genuine Englishmen would be ready now to raise the same shout. On the whole, whatever our private opinions as to the probable relations of Mr. Bishop with the wretches who now, by the aid of the POPE and his ex-Royal guest, are filling Southern Italy with blood, we cannot exculpate him from culpable negligence. On such a journey he ought to have had proof that the letters he carried did not contrain treason. Honest letters, he might have remembered, could be intrusted to the ordinary postal conveyances, and he ought to be able to show that he had taken every reasonable precaution rot to be made an unwitting tool of the worst of traitors. Whether he was really an unwitting tool, it is for Italian justice to decide. That justice will de done, we have no doubt. We have an excellent Consul at Naples ; but we could, now, trust the Italian Courts themselves, and most of all in dealing with an Englishman. The countryman of the Premier who made the Speech on Italy, on Friday week, is sure of a fair trial. Further news from Warsaw. Our last advices from that city being under date the 13th instant. They recount in sombre characters the celebration of the first anniversary of that deplorable massacre of th 3 Bth April, 1861, in Warsaw, by which the Russian authorities added another blackened and bloodstained page to the history of Muscovite rule over the chief part of the thrice partitioned king dom of STANISLAUS. True, there was still nomi nally iu foroo, on the ikth instant. in that ancient capital of Poland the imperial ukase against the wearing of mourning garments by the Polish population. True, even that the whole city and its immediate environs still re mained, as they have done for some time past, under that dread military ban known as the State of Siege. Yet, in defiance of those prohibitive measures, , on the Bth inst. the Cathedral and all the Catholic churches of Warsaw,were crowded at all the religious services appropriate to the day and to the votive funeral ceremonials, commemorative of that lament able anniversary, by Polish men, Polish women, and Polish children, all of them arrayed from head to foot in black. Spies lurked in vain at every corner of the sacred edifices, from the porch to the sanctuary—all in vain. Their presence was to no purpose whatever, as a warning from attend ance. Equally ineffectual were all the additional relays of Russian police scattered about the streets, from sunrise to sundown. The anniversary was duly, mournfully, religously kept by the patriotic survivors of the Poles murdered in the holy cause of Fatherland but one short year ago—and kept, moreover, not secretly, but in the open light of day, all the imperial might of his Majesty the CZAR to the contrary nevertheless notwithstanding. It is this irrepressible vitality of Polish patriotism which constitutes the visible and appreciable pledge of Hope to the friends of Poland. No wonder that with a devotion so ear nest, so stubborn, so unconquerable in its way, cherished in the heart's core of every native of what once was Poland—no wonder that years of subjection to Russian tyranny fail to crush out the Patriotism of that scattered, divided, and, in a great measure, exiled population. It is with Poland literally as it is with a certain class of creatures known to the students of Natural History—creatures in which the prin ciple of life is so powerful, in a manner so perma nent, that if they are cut in half each moiety is still an independent existence! Aud—if further divided —each separate fragment becomes a distinct entity. Polish patriotism in effect, we might say, cannot ' possibly be destroyed by that amount of butchery which M. DE LAMERTINE is so fond designating vaguely " decimation." That life of the life of the whole Polish race, politically speak ing, can only be crushed out by its complete and absolute destruction. Massacre any further proportion of the Polish multitude—and the sur vivors will at once be prepared, at the very earliest opportunity, to rise in arms, or if that be impos sible, to assemble in peaceful protest in prayer in their churches, for example—silently, but grandly and impressively, protesting in the face of Europe against the tyranny of their oppressors. Turning awhile now to glance at some of the chief incidents marking the ceremonials of the Bth instant—we cannot but be especially struck by those that took place during the progress of the religious service in the Cathedral. They possess in some respects, a peculiar significance. It is re lated, for example, that after certain hymns (very like the prohibited hymns that of late caused so much chagrin to the Imperial Government) —that after certain hymns had been chaunted to Heaven by the congregation, suppli cating the Maker of All for a speedy and happy deliverance of the country from her enemies (with out mentioning them, of course, though that certainly would have been in the last degree snperfluous)— the Archbishop of Warsaw (Monsignor FOLIASXI) then began preaching—What P—obedience to and confidence in the Czar ALEXANDER ! Surely an inappropriate occasion to have selected for the enforcement of such an appeal to the loyalty (!) of the Polish population of Warsaw ! And so marvellously inapposite that one can hardly wonder that the Archbishop's words fell upon all unwilling ears—particularly among the young students forming a section of the prelate's congre gation. Hisses appear to have been raised by these more impetuous and impassioned malcontents. Nearly the whole body of the people, young and old, and of both sexes, seem to have risen when the Archbishop paused in his discourse upon this sibil lant interruption—and thereupon out of the porch of the cathedral streamed almost the entire mass of the congregation ! A silent, a solemn, a nearly unanimous, a most unquestionably impressive protest on its part against the words it had just been listening to! As a mani festation against the Russian Autocracy, this unpremeditated movement of a great assem blage of the people of Warsaw, of all classes, must be recognised, at once, as one more effective than all the mourning raiment that could be worn by them, or than all the Patriotic Hymns they could chaunt. That several of the young students were arrested immediately upon their emerging from the door of the cathedral, is certainly what alone could have been expected. But that a score of these have already been summarily imprisoned by their captors, and sentenced to serve in the army of the Russian AUTOCRAT as grey coated privates—will in no way tend, we may be sure, to waken the still dormant loyalty (save the mark !) of the Polish race, more particularly of the population of Warsaw. Tho question of tramroads for the million is not one to be decided by a single jury, or even by the present state of the law. If they are a public benefit, a trivial nuisance to an individual or two, admitting its occasional occurrence, cannot be allowed to push aside a great public advantage ; it is somewhat of a nuisance when a railway crosses a highway on the level; it is even an occasional nuisance when a high bridge has be to erected for the rails to pass under ; we have ourselves been run away with by a horse which was frightened for some minutes by a train passing beneath its feet, just as we reached the summit of such a bridge ; but it never occurred to us that the nuisance ought to interfere with the general convenience ; and we should say the same of those drivers who complained that the iron tramways were a slight inconvenience to their vehicles. In our own case, we thought that we ought to have used a little more care, and if not certain of our horses' nerves to have taken care that the train had gone past before we approached the bridge. And we are perfectly sure that on broad roads where the tramways are laid, nothing whatever is needed but the most ordinary care on the part of drivers of vehicles of every kind, to render them altogether harmless. The flange to be mounted by any wheel to get it off the tram, is not to be mentioned with the ruts to be found in many roads of considerable traffic; nor is it even so bad, for a vehicle, as numberless holes to be found, oftentimes, in the road, all the way from the Bank to Paddington. At the worst, we regard the question as being this—are Mr. TRAIN'S tramroads such a public convenience, that a few persons may be reasonably asked to use a little extra care, rather than the public be deprived of the new mode of conveyance. The public meeting at the Horns Tavern, Ken nington (a brief report of which appeared in The Sun of yesterday), must be confessed, even by the oppo- nents of railways, to go a long way towards settling this question. The inconvenience to individuals must be slight indeed. The Chairman himself would have been an adverse party if the inconvenience amounted to a nuisance. He was connected with a large firm close by, whose vans, laden with precious goods, daily passed over the tramway without any accident of the slightest kind. Indeed, we must frankly confess, that only in the most technical sense can the trains be termed a nuisance at all to any one. We do not think they would be so in comparatively narrow roads, but to speak of them as a nuisance in our broad suburban metropolitan roads, is some thing more like a good joke than a serious argu ment. Then, with regard to the public conve nience, the fact that six hundred thousand persons had bean conveyed over the line since last August, is of itself sufficient. It establishes the conclusion that there is enough of demand on the part of the vast majority of the residents in that part of the metropolis to require the few who are dissatifie 3 to give way to them. The extensive use of these roads, however, in America, is itself proof sufficient that the public find them of great daily utility; and not only in America, but in Liverpool and Birkenhead, to which the vestry sent a deputation before authorising the construction of the Lambeth tramway, the great public convenience is equally acknowledged. Whether the vestry has the strictly legal powers or not to authorise the construction of such a road is, of course, a purely legal question. We do not for a moment wish that any of ou r judges should strain law even in favour of a good object, though we may reasonably ask that, if arguments for and against are pretty evenly bal anced, u nreasoning indi v id ua l s , s h ou ld have the benefit public utility, not the crotchets of the of the doubt. Let the law question, however, be speedily settled, and if that be adverse to the powers of the vestry, then let a vigorous effort be made to sustain Mr. AYRTON'S proposed bill, giving general powers to vestries in reference to such tram ways. The resolution of the meeting, that the vestry had " a right" to permit Mr. TRAIN to make the road, and that they exercised the right " far the interest and convenience of the parish," is undoubtedly true morally. If it be not true legally, then an Act of Parliament ought to make it so forthwith. The third resolution is one in which the public, when it knows the case as it ought to do, will gene rally concur. Mr. TRAIN'S tramway is " a great public convenience, and does supply a deficiency,'' long felt not only in Lambeth but in every suburb of the metropolis. The great body of persons who uow want to pass from the central parts of the me tropolis cannot afford to use cabs. The present omnibus fares are above what still greater numbers can afford, for so much have recent improvements demolished the habitations of the working classes, that a single little room for a whole family can be bad in or near the City proper, only at an exorbitant rent. Considerations both of health and morality demand that the working classes, as well as the upper and lower sections of the middle classes, should be able to reach the su burbs quickly and cheaply. This the present omni bus system does not enable them to do; nor will anything do it, but some such system as Mr.TRAIN's. Lord SHAFTESBURY and the philanthropists ought to be his warm supporters. A system of tramroads like his to all parts of the suburbs—north, south, east, 'and west, would be a greater boon to the working men of London than any of the many schemes they kindly devise for their welfare. The subject must not be hustled out of the way. It is one of national importance. The Abolition of the old-fashioned Passport Sys tem is slowly but surely spreading and spreading. It is doing so by an expansion as inevitable in its way as the growing of circle within circle upon the dropping of a stone into still water. Eventually the time will come, of course—of that we may rest satisfied—when the whole of this preposterously obstructive system must, in the very nature of things, cease and determine. As yet, however, we are, to be sure, but at the beginning or at any rate, in view of the earlier stages of the graduated course of abolition upon abolitiun. France a year or two back set the example to the rest of the nations of the European continent. The fact that she did so will constitute in days to come one of the most enduring glories of the reign of his Majesty the Emperor NAPOLEON 111. In the annals of that reign it will be coupled with the inauguration of the principles of Free Trade as applied to the regulation of French commerce with England by means of the treaty negotiated by Mr. COBDEN. A season or two has elapsed since the EMPEROR came to the bold and simple determination thus to do away with all passports in regard to English voyageurs— and now, behold the same wise plan is extended across the Mediterranean, opening up henceforth quite freely the traffic between Algeria and Mar seilles. The Fact that it is so, has been announced now officially in a twofold manner—namely, first of all through the Moniteur d'Algerie, by a circular letter from the Governor-General of Algeria (i.e. Marshal PELISSIER, Duke of MALAKOFF), and is now again issued in a translated form to the English public, through the columns of the London Gazette, at the instance of the noble Earl, her MAJESTY'S principal Secretary of State for the Foreign Department. This document, which we published in our impression of last evening is eminently worthy of perusal. It marks another, a very distinct, a readily appreciable, and a highly satisfactory step in the right direction. The Princess Caroline Murat is said to be seriously indisposed at present. The Emperor and Empress of the French have visited the Princess at the Botel Murat in the Avenue de l'lmperatrice. Lord Dalhonsie's health is greatly restored by his residence on the Continent. He proposes being home next month. He is likely to be at Brechin Castle by the middle of the month ; and it is expected (says the Edin burgh Courant) will thereafter be present at the Free Church General Assembly. Mr. Butt, it is stated, will soon retire from the representation of Y oughal. A Queen's counsel on the Munster circuit, whose name is not mentioned, aspires to be his successor. MDME. JENNY LIND-GOLDSCHMIDT.--EXETER HALL.— -Three performances of the oratorios of " The Mes siah," " The Creation," and Mendelssohn's "Elijah" are announced to take place at Exeter Hall on Wednesday, May 14, Wednesday, May 28, and June 4, the proceeds of which, with characteristic generosity, Mdme. Goldschmidt intends to devote to charitable purposes exclusively. The first performance will be given in aid of the funds of the Institutions for Distressed Needlewomen, and the other two performances severally for the support of the Bromp ton Consumption Hospital and for the funds of the Royal Society of Musicians, and the Royal Society of Female Musicians. The great songstress will be aided by the talents of Mr. Sims Reeves, Miss Palmer, Signor Belletti, and Mr. W. Weiss, and the musical arrangements will be un der the direction of Mr. Otto Goldschmidt, who will be the conductor. We trust that this liberal act will result in ex tensively benefitting the praiseworthy institutions in whose behalf these performances are given. The Japanese Ambassadors have just had their portraits taken at the photographic establishment of M. Nadar, Paris. The Ambassadors showed the most lively interest in the operations. One of the officers of the suite took the album of the establishment, and drawing from his pocket a brush and ink requested M. Nadar to sit for his portrait. M. Nadar also called for a pencil and paper, and the two draftsmen set to work sketching each other, to the delight of the Ambassadors, who went from one to the other examining the progress of the work. Notwithstanding the politeness which is due to strangers, " we are constrained," says Gal@nani, "to declare that the trial of skill between Europe and Asia, the latter could not boast of superiority." The commune of Batignolles, now become the 17th arrondisement of Paris, is every day increasing in its population and buildings. The inhabitants, who in 1830 numbered only 6,000, amounted in 1860 to 65,000. The vast extent of ground which lies between the Avenue de Clichy and the Avenue de St. Ouen, which, only a short time since was covered with market gardens and corn fields is now intersected in every direction, as far as the fortifica tions, with lines for new streets, will be speedily bordered by handsome houses. The 11, obacher, of Algiers, announces the success at Oued R'ir, in Constantino, of an Artesian well, giving 1,200 litres per minute. SINGULAR CASE OF POISONING.—At the Town hall, Leicester, on Tuesday, before the mayor, Mr. Samuel Viccars, a boy named Letts, about 10 years of age, was brought up, charged under the following circumstances : It appears that on the Friday previous, as two little chil dren named Hales, a boy and a girl, 6/ and 2i years of age respectively, were returning from school down Harvey lane, about 12 o'clock, they were met by the prisoner, aho geve the eldest of the children a large potato, saying that there was pepper on it, and that it was nice, and he was to eat it there and then. The little boy partook of it, and gave some to his sister. On arriving at their home, in Thornton lane, the children began to vomit, and showed symptoms of having been poisoned. They told their mother what had happened on the road from school, and she went for Dr. Denton, who returned with her and administered to the little sufferers the usual remedies, when they recovered, though both continued in a very serious state for several days. It happened on Friday night as Mrs. Hales was in search of the prisoner she came across a little girl named White, about nine years of age, who informed her that Letts had offered her the potato, and on her refusing to take it he struck her on the nose and made it bleed. This led to the discovery of the prisoner - , who was identified by the two children (the Haleses) as being the lad who gave them the potato. The prisoner on being taken to the station acknowledged to having given the children the potato, but be gaveit tothem. O n i nqu i r i es b e i ng he could n o t s ay why made it was found that Letts (prisoner's) mother had pro cured some arsenic coloured with soot for the purpose of destroying vermin, and it is supposed that he had put some on the potato to make it have the appearance of being pep - pored. The children being quite recovered, the prisoner Was discharged with an admonition from the mayor. LATEST NEWS. TURIN, APRTL 19. The Bishop of Fano has been arrested by order of the King's Procureur. NAPLES, APRIL 18. Advices received here from Rome confirm the news that General Goyon has ordered the arrest of Centrillo, one of the brigand chiefs, and the seizure of 100,000 cartouche boxes and 400 uniforms, des tined for the brigands. PARIS, APRIL 19. According to a despatch received here through Turkish sources the insurgents of the Herzegovina were beaten in the late engagement near Niksick. SMYRNA, APRIL 11. A disturbance took place on Sunday in the Greek Church on account of the clerical authorities re fusing to allow a funeral service to be performed for the rebels who have fallen in Syra. RAGUSA, APRIL 18. The insurgents have beaten the Bashi-Bazouks, under Dervich Pasha, near Niksich. The latter, however, were able to retire freely, leaving 150 killed and wounded. FRANCE. BOURSE, April 18.—The market has been rather more buoyant, and the business transacted shows an advance on yesterday's closing prices. Threes, for the Account, are now at 70f 45c. There has been little doing inltailway Shares, and some few of the lines are a shade lower. The following were the last quotations :- 41 per per Cents 9B 40 Do end month 3 per Cents .. 7O 40 Do. end month 70 40 New 3 per Cents 69 55 Do. end month 69 45 Credit Mobilier 826 25 Do. end month 828 75 Bank Shares 3095 Credit F oncier 1505 Belgian 44 — Piedmontese Fives 6B 70 Italian Loan 6B 30 Austrian Spanish Threes 52 25 Home Debt RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1287 50 .. 1283 75 Northern ... lO4O .. 1042 50 New ditto . 985 Lyons and Mediterranean 1136 25 .. 1135 Geneva 382 50 .. 380 Southern 790 795 Western Eastern Sardinian .. — 575 Austrian Lombard 575 575 ITALY. A communication from Turin of the 15th, in the Debats, has the following : " The mints of Naples, Milan, Turin, and Flo rence are actively employed in re-coining the gold, silver, and copper money, according to the decimal system. All these coins will bear the effigy of the King of Italy. Commander Oytana has been sent on a tour of inspection of those establishments. The bishops of the province of Umbria have just ad dressed to the Council of Ministers a memorial in which they set forth their grievances. This docu ment, which is very long, deserves to be read with attention. The bishops complain, in the first place, of the confiscation of the property belonging to the convents, and of the manner in which the managers of the ecclesiastical fund act towards the male and especially the female inhabitants of the religious houses, who are reduced to poverty. On that head I believe that their complaints are not without foundation, and that the managers of the fund have given well-grounded cause for complaint. Next, they complain of the civil marriage, which by a rather singular anomaly only exists in Umbria. The Marquis Pepoli is the only one of the dicta tors, who have successively governed almost the whole of Italy, that has had the courage to put in practice the entire Code Napoleon. I think that on that subject the bishops will not eomplain long, as the civil marriage will soon become the general law of Italy. There are, in addition to this, a great number of other grievances, but I confine myself to the principal. What is the most striking in the memorial is not what is said, but the manner in which it is said. There may be seen in it a fund of hostility, and even of aversion, for the ideas which are now accepted by every one. It is im possible to read those things without a real feeling of sadness, as it is seen how far we are from a state of concord. The clergy defend not only what it is its duty to defend, but also that which can no longer be defended by reasonable men, admitting society to be such as it is. To this memorial is appended a note, in which it is declared that the bishops, in applying to the Ministry, do not intend in any way touching on the political question, but consider the Pope as their legitimate Sovereign." SYRIA. Under the head of " Latest Intelligence," La Patric publishes the following : "A private despatch from Beyrout, dated the 4th April, has brought us interesting news from Syria. The Christian Governor of the Lebanon, his Excel lency Daoud Pasha, returned on the 26th March to Sibney, his winter residence, coming from Zahle, whither he had gone at the request of the European Consuls. He was everywhere received with great distinction. The inhabitants of the Christian vil lages went out to meet him in procession, headed by their clergy. At Zahle he complied with the demands drawn up by the European Commissioners, " His Excellency Kabouly-Effendi, appointed Commissary-General of the Ottoman Porte in Syria, arrived at Damascus on the 29th March. The city was in great excitement because the news had just arrived that the great caravan of Bag dad had been attacked and pillaged near Palmyra by the united tribes of Maahama. Some Arab chiefs and Damascus merchants had been killed in attempting to defend themselves. This event, more over, has caused considerable loss to the trade of Damascus, already severely tried by the events of last year. This act of brigane.ago imposes the duty upon the Ottoman Government of organising an expedition to chastise the tribes of the Valley of the Euphrates, who are more than ever addicted to their deplorable instincts. The French steam corvette Colbert, having on board Captain Simon, the com mander of the French naval division, cast anchor on the 3d of April at Beyrout, coming from Jaffa." POLAND. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WARSAW, APRIL 13. As I anticipated in my last letter, the anniversary of the massacres committed by the Russians on the Bth of April, 1861, at Warsaw, was celebrated by the Poles in all the churches of the metropolis. Despite the state of siege, and the ukase respecting the wearing of certain dresses and colours, all people were attired in black, and attended the religious services with fervent devotion. The authorities felt rather uneasy, additional patrols circulated in dif ferent streets, and swarms of spies were posted in and outside the churches. Hymns for the good and delivery of the country from her enemies were sung, but the police, so far, had the good sense not to in terfere. However, when the Archbishop F o li as ki ascended the pulpit and commenced to preach in a strain not very palatable to his hearers, enjoining them to obey and trust in the Czar, the impatience of the young students swelled high, and loud hisses were heard, which compelled the prelate to stop for a time. Almost the whole of the congregation left the church ; the spies arrested at the doors three young men whom they had previously noted in the church, and more than twenty were at oace imprisoned and sentenced to serve in the Russian army as privates ; and this is another act of that good benevolent Czar's dispo. sition, so highly eulogised by Lords Russell and the latter justly observed in h P i a s lm re e c r e s n t t on s p . e e Nh : , c y h ;„ An the House of Commons, that su ch acts and such conduct were unworthy o f a civilised G overnment. Had General Luders over looked this ebullition of youthful enthusiasm, the religious ceremony would have ended without any • further disturbance. As it happened, there are now fresh victims of the Russian tyranny, and an increase of the inveterate hatred which exists be tween the Poles and the Muscovites. Funeral services, in commemoration of the above anniversary, were performed in Lemberg, chief town in Galicia, and in Posen, and even in several towns in Lithuania, where the reign of terror has not ceased to exist. At the last sitting of the Council of State, the Marquis Wielopolski reproached very strongly the Senator Hube with having secretly opposed the marquis's plan on the peasant question, and the new law on public instruction, by communicating his own pernicious views to some influential Rus sians at the court of St. Petersburg, and trying to upset the combinations of the marquis. M. Hube endeavoured to explain his conduct, but broke down during his explanation, and his speech (written) was continued by M. Lasski, without any apparent effect. It is rumoured that General Luders (w3AOm, in the art of cruelty and duplicity, we should term, in England, "on old stager"), finding his bed. too hot, has determined to resign his post of Lieutenant of the Kingdom ; his successor is not yet n amed. General Roznow, late President of the Inquisitory Commission, has left for Kijow, whether for good or not is still a mystery. General Tarmolar, who has replaced him, appears to envelope all his acts and transactions in the greatest possible mystery. Those who have been allowed to visit their friends or relatives in the citadel are now submitted to the strictest inquiry ; everything is recorded in a regis ter kept for the purpose, se that they may at once become marked persons, and placed under the sur veillance of the police. These new regulations of General Tarmolar place him in a false light with the Poles, who see in this proceeding a pretext for the diminution of the visitors to the suffering vic tims in the cells of the citadel. A very considerable number of the prisoners of that place have been deported into the depth of Russia, but a few days ago. The scarcity of the Polish journals printed in St. Petersburg, and the necessity of diffusing among the Polish population groaning under the yoke of Muscovy, have induced Mr. S. Bankowski, a Polish: gentleman of high literary repute, to publish paper in the Polish language called The Eartl (Ziemia), which is destined to supply the informa tion now so much wanted. Its principal features may be divided into four parts :-Ist, Official orders and regulations; 2dly, the solution of the peasant question; 3dly, articles purely of the political, in dustrial, and commercial economy; 4thly, matters treating of literature, correspondence, current news, and other varieties. This plan has been submitted to the Censorship, and should it be approved, Mr. Bankowski will at once select his collaborateurs among the most distinguished literary men in Poland, and issue his paper, which is expected to exercise a most beneficial influence on the commu nity. The late debate in the House of Commons, which took place on the 4th instant on Mr. Den man's motion, is the topic of general conversa tion in the higher sphere of society. The speech of Lord Palmerston is considered an excellent one, being pointed at the Emperor Alexander, who is charged by the Prime Minister with a perfect ignorance of the tyranny and barbarity which are practised in Poland, in his imperial name and with his sanction. It is impossible that such a charge should not sting even the conscience of his Imperial Majesty, " the Autocrat of all the Russias." AUSTRALIA. PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY, 10 P.M. The Yorkshire, 1,056 tons, Capt. E. A. Reynell, belonging to Messrs. Money Wigram, of London, which left Melbourne, Jan. 23, has arrived in the Channel, and landed eight passengers here. She brings 15,000 oz. of gold-dust, valued at £61,500, and a large cargo, including, 1557 bales of wool.. Among her 100 passengers are Mr. and Mrs. Hen derson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Smith, family, and servant ; Miss Cotsworth, Mrs. Carmi chael, Mr. Haigh, Mr. Durand, Mr. Arden, Mr. Hallenstein, and Dr. Bickler. In the South Pacific she met with large quantities of field ice, and a great number of formidable icebergs. On the 6th March, in lat 52 S., long 137 W., 50 bergs were counted from the deck of the Yorkshire. She rounded Cape Horn on the 19th Feb., crossed the Equator on the 21st March, and sighted the Azores on the 6th April. Spoke, March 23, north of the Line, the ship Lord Lyndhurst, from Liver pool for Calcutta, which had experienced very heavy weather ; April 5, lat 35 40 N., long 34 33 W., the brig Albertha, homeward bound ; April 11, the Liberia, 83 days from Adelaide, for England; April 15, the ship Marchmont, outward bound. The frigate Shannon, which arrived from Fayal this morning, has landed here the master and 15 of the crew of the ship Kitty Cordent, 809 tons, from Cardiff for Halifax, which foundered on the 23d of February 250 miles N.N.W. of Fayal, whither they were conveyed by an American ship. 111G.R. DE lIERODE'S REPLY 20 EARL RUSSELL. Mgr. de Merode, Minister of Arms in the Cabinet of the Pope, has addressed to the Marquis of Nor manby the following letter, contradicting certain statements made by Earl Russell when speaking of Italy in the House of Lords, on the 27th February last. The document appears in the Union, and is published without any date : " Monsieur le Marquis,—You will, I trust, allow me to take advantage both of the knowledge that your Excel lency possesses in a high degree of Italian men and things, and of the relations which I had the honour of having with your Excellency during the stay of his Holiness at Flor ence, is 1857, to engage your attention for a moment on one of the most considerable inaccuracies to be found in the speech of Earl Russell on the 27th February. "According to the reperts given by the papers the noble earl, speaking of the men who, after the series of combats with the Piedmontese, took refuge on the Pontifical terri tory, said, When these thieves and assassins are arrested and disarmed by French troops they are armed and clothed afresh by the Pontifical Government,' &c. " I will not examine the question on which side are the thieves and assassins in this war, which the noble earl re fuses to call ' civil,' no doubt becalm Hungarian, English, and other legions assisted the Piedmontese in subjugating the Neapolitans; but Earl Russell will admit that nothing could be more easy than to find some traces of the actions of the Government of his Holiness in the permanent comedy' of which he asserts the existence between the Pontifical authorities and the French troops, on a theatre so confined as that part of the States now preserved from invasion. Of those traces none exist, and none can exist. " To speak only of the disarmaments effected by the French troops—since those not less important effected by the Pontifical gendarmes are passed over in silence in the speech in question—it is quite true that several times French troops have arrested and disarmed bands which had taken refuge and attempted to reorganise themselves on the Pon" tifical territory. The arms seized on such occasions have always been received and acknowledged in the most regular manner. Nothing can be more easy than to now verify the deposit of them in the magazines where they may be still found. " As to clothing, the French army does not strip the unfortunate people whom it arrests and disarms ; it is not accustomed to such proceedings. What necessity could there then have been to distribute clothing to the refugee In question ? It may have perhaps happened, in very er ceptional cases, that individuals covered only with old WO have received necessary clothing, especially during the pre sent season. " Earl Russell only speaks after official documents . Thus, at the same moment in which he formally accuses the French and Pontifical troops of hypocrisy, his delicacy' did not allow him to accei t the discussion on the celebrated proclamation of Colonel Fantoni in the absence of an official edition of the document, preceded, however, and followe d by many other analogous documents which render it 8° probable, The noble earl has, therefore, based his a sser' tions relative to the Pontifical States, on documents whic h ho considers as perfectly sure. Otherwise he would be dis tributing justice with two weights and two measures. "Your Excellence will perhaps think , it useful t o poi out to him the inexactitude of those documents, and to thug call hi, attention to the distrust which ought to be excited by the sources from which has until now drawn his info mation on the subject of the affairs of Itnly, and particir larly the Pontifical States. R ec eive, &e, " XAVIER MERODe THE GAS EXPLOSION IN HoLßoßN..__Th e unfor tune() man Morrissy died yesterday afternoon in Nine C o ll eg e Hospital. The coroner's inquiry i n t o t h e circus' s t ances connected with . the expl os i on will take place 011 Tuesday a fternoon uz the board -marl of the institutiozu \.4 , ma tav the Sip exp, abl€ plat Liza. date plan turi! awl Mr. Geo Jam Mist of I