The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-20 00:00:00

THE SUN,

~...—..............„
T URKE Y. William has produced with great success La File du
!
We find the following in the Cortstitutionne/: . Regiment.
"We have received accounts from Coustenenotee to Z trate e.—The celebrated violinist, Ernst; has been
the sth inst. Pu'ilie ettention wAs much excited in the heaei here with the greatest sUCeess. Nearly all the
Turkish capit .l by the m ,vemenre of troops which were ' towns in S ei=z-rlend are off ring him engagemen's.
taking place in the ntighbourhood of the eloldevia- ' THE LIAGIIP, APRIL 10.—The French Theatre
Wallechian provinces, and by the presence of the Em-
Royal, whim has been ciosed for more than four
peror Nicholas in Bessarabia, where he was about to pass months, hie just re-opened with the three act opera
some grand reviews. The Divan does not, however, ape of the Roi de Boheme' by Saint Georges, and the
pear to share in the apprehensions entertained by the music by M. Lazlre Martin. The house was well
public on this subject. Found Effendi, who lett for
Alexandria on the 27th of March, only took with him his
attended.
CONSTANTINOPLE.—Our theatre is getting on more
son, his private searetary, and his physician. He will be
able to announce to the Paella of Egypt the dismissal of the prosperou-ly than for corn® time past. The young
three Pacbas who quitted his service and demanded posts violinist-, Horace Poussard, has been giving concerts
from the Sultan. This fact formed one of the complaints of here with great success.
Abbas Mitzi, audit would appear that the Porte is anxious SPORR.—A. recent tourist in Germany gives the
to do everything in its power to conciliate, so that in following interesting notice- of this talented musical
case of a rupture no reproaches could be in :de towards composer •—" He is known all over the country s a
it. One of the Sultanas bas recently been confined of a , .,
Father spohr ' and the venerable bearing, the
son, who has received the nem° of Mobammet Buchdi. t
ranquil and b'enevolen t expression of the gigantic
Admiral Itomain Dsfeet.6. has been admitted to antitle. Where false
auhence of the Sultan, with all his staff. Abdul Nl.djid old man well justify the
expressed a wish that he wound prolong. his eejeurn ut, reitee and false time are out of 111,4 qv,-
Copstsntionp'e, and gave ord'rs for him to be 'very- Lion, and German politics are not on the tapir, he is
wbrro receiv. d wt 4 h till briuours doe to his rani;. A on, tit' the mildest of me:_., wi.n congenial lipiri .s, molt
grand review by the Sul:an is =silted of, to which tEe e-•cill, and in tiltriee%in lite even playful to the last
Admiral wi'l be Invited. Vlehpw.t Alt, brother irk-kw degree. Cassel, his hone., and his gird-n are to him
of the ieultan, and liigl Admiral, has voitl,ti the French ,he nearest approach to Paradise which this lower
Admiral On board the Pandere. A sad emdent hap- world of ours can show. 11e his viii4...l Loudon end
petted yett.rclay to a boat belonging to the French •he other g,e4t capitals more than once, yet ever re-
h
frieate, which, elide coaling. on snore, was rue dawn by 'urns from +hem I ,nly with ftes devotion to his own
a steamer. Tat-re were 16 men in the boar, but !or- ,
home. e —,3anday Paper.
tunately only one was drowned, and another wennded.
thong!: not daogeromsly. by the paddle of the steamer.
OR hearing of the accident, the Ports immediately sent
a message on bard the French t,igete to express rettre,
and to ascertain whether the TutkOt captain was in
fault. A letter from Alexandria ,tetra that Feuen
Effendi had arrived there ou the 2 i inst., and ou the
toile wine day hid proceeded to Cairo."
Tne Journal des 1345ats am the following on the
same subject :
" We have news from Cairo to the sth. Ihe situ--
lion was b- coming every day more and more compli-
cated, without, however, inspiring op to the present
time any a• rioua apprehensions atnoogat Europeans, who
persist in their optiotsm. It is not the Sarno with respect
to the Viceroy, whom the encouragements of Mr.
Murray do not always succeed in reassuring as to 1
the consequence of the difference which has arisen
between him and the Porte. However, it is stated
that the last Vizirial letter, which the Court of
Cairo appeared to dread exceedingly, particularly
since the return of His;chid Pacha to power, is not of a
nature to cause any very great apprehension to his
Highness. This fetter, it is said, ha. by no means the
character of a menacing ultimatum, as it merely confides
itself to renewing the determination cease to by the
Porte, and to expressing the conviction that the will of
the Sul:an wou'd receive that full execution which was
to he expeceel free a faithful travel of !be criln7 re."

MARRIAGE OF JENNY LIND.
(Earracc of a Letter or Feb. 7 )
I have a lirtle bit of news to tell you, of an &vent
that has taken place, and having been one of the
actor-, or perhaps a supernumerary in it, can give you
some prticolars that miy interest you—l mean
J=ning Lind's wedding. Sae left Ne.v Yolk for Bus-
'on about three weeks since, and ahorcly after wrote
me a long letter, confessing what she had been too
bashful to reveal before, viz., that she was engaged
to be married to a young German artist—Otto
G ischmidt, and to whom she was very tenderly
attached.

She asked me to draw up her marriage contract, gave
me the particulars how she wished her property to be
settled, &c., which was done in dne form ; and in con-
nexion herewith, I will mention, that, with that
high spirit of genero4itv that has always marked her
character, she set apart 20 0001. to found a charity
school in S anaden ! Last Wt.dnesday I went to Bos-
ton, and she approved of the marriage contract ; and
the next day, the sth inst , she was married to Mr.
G,ldechmidt, at the flame of Mr. Ward, a friend of
hers and Groldschmides.

The morning was bright and cloudless, and prog-
nosticated welt for her married state. She was
dressed in white silk, with a veil, and orange flower
wreath, intermingled with myrtle a la Suedoise,
with a bouquet or corsage Gf the same, and looked
very charming.
The queries were pronounced by the Rev. Dr.
Wainwright, a clergyman from New York, whom
she had invited for the purp )se. Only halt a dozen
lriends were present ; among them Mr. Everitt,
who was mioiser to London a tea, years
ago. Then came the kissing, of the b;ridt,
performed by the staid guests by imprinting
a beneficial kiss on the forehead, except
by one, whom Jenny embraced, and gave an old-
fashioned Swedish kiss. She seemed a very Amiss,
so joyous, so h4ppy, stepping on air, as it were. After
a while she sat down to the piano, and sang " Ah
non giunge" with a Ipartiness that would have
brought the whole Opera-house at her In the
afternoon they went off to a country seat at Northamp •
ton, about one hundred miles from Bostn, which th.y
have hired for a few month!. In the summer they
r. turn to Europe. M-. Goldschmith is seven years
younger than herself'—about 24 years old, a small,
very good-INking man, of a high-toned character,
well educated, and devoted to her. fie is from H-un-
burgh, wh,re his father is a respected merchant.—
From Me Ladies' Companion.

_
The Debats adds a postcript that Fousd Et-Tenth,
who bad reached Csiro on the 6th. hid met with so
affectionate a rPcep.ion from th,- Viceroy as to have
given rise to the best hops as to the result of his
mission.

EXTRAORDIArAHT eAh'EER OF A LON-
D ('LERr 17-3EIII.
The inhebitent% of the di Prier of Sr. %mins, in
the parish of St, L OA-street-road, Nye
been paintully excited for some time pa,..t by a se-
ties of statements, which have resul:ed in the re.
eeeetion of the licence of the Rev. Richard Jones
Temple by the Bi.hoe of Lendun, and a prohibition
ogaiust again taking clerical duty ip the tnetropebtoo
diocese. The case will be understo id from a brief
recital of the facts, as they are stated by Mr. Hill, in
4 pastoral letter to his parihionerse Ain Hill states
that during the hat le w months he het found that he
was losing the esteem of his parishioners which he
formerly eejeyed, and on making inquiries he bed
reason to suspect that the minds of his friends were
b-ins; poisoned by Mr. Temple, his curate.
Other circumstances arose which compelled him,
in justice to himself, and for the satisfaction of the
13,shop, to institute a searching inquiry as to Mr.
remple'e previous career. Mr. Hill states that
Rtcherd Jones, alias 'Rtsiirt Johns, alias Robert K.
Junes, alias Richard Jones Temple (for by all these
fictiious names was the identity of his curate mys-
tithrt), commenced his public or ministerial lire in
Doceinte-r, 1841, at the Itelependent Dissenters'
School at Blackburn, in leciceshire, which school,
being substvF.htly merged ants a more general col-
lege, near _Manchester, in 1843, the inmates of the
Blackburn school were received there 39 first stu-
dents in preparetion for the ministry among the dis-
senting bodies, and in :laded in the number thus
transferred was Richard Jones. From that college
Richard .T toes was publicly expelled by an act of the
gentrel eel:emitter,/ of uettagenefnr, on the ground of
tk:ti 111',41 tirtleit,./tey sir eh metier 11111 etOIIEI.A 11. S in
tne opinion ef the authorities wholly unfitted him
for the ministry Snortly after this Mr. Jones
changed his name and his rtrleeinus principles. He
became a B aprist, and as the R-v. Risiart Jehns was
iridue7hd into the office of pastor of the Baptist con-
gregstion at Wnitchurch. While holding this posi.
tiou he gave out that he was engaged to a Miss Mary
Owen, a young lady at B ingor, who during his res:i.
Bence at Wbi'church became suddenly possessed of
18,000/., bequeathed to h.:-r by an uncle in India. One
mornieg he informed some ieflu-ntial members of his
cengregation that he had dreamed that his betrothed
lady had ben thrown fra-in her carriage by a
runaway accident, and that dreadful and ehaAly
pftarances had told him that the lady was hopelessly
jered. 01 the strength of th-se representations 101.
were adv treed to him to eh thl,4 him to g ) CO Wale.;
a letter written in Welsh, which none of his people
could read, purpnrtalig to come from Bangor, and
eeeiirmatory of his dream, having been produe-d.
This letter, he said, informed bum that Miss
Oven had died from concu.sion of the brain. Ha
stetted accordingly for B ingor, but proceeded as bar
as lhendoe only, and theta returned to Whatchurch
some drys after, stating that his heal,h had there
failed his, and that has phyeiciaa had told him
that to prosecute his journey into Wales
would imperil his life. Not appearing ill on
his return, ha was taunted at his quiet re-
signatien and submissive apathy under the lose of en
heiress or 18,000!, and doubts arising as to the
truthfulness et tar story, eoen.cted with other cir-
cumstances which had occurred, inquiries were pro.
secuted. Tee clergyman aid the regestrar of Bangor
were written to, as well as the registrar of Seinerset-
house, and it was escerained that no such accident
ban happened at. Bengor, nor was any such person
as IVliss Owen known. The R,7v. G?ntlernatt was
consequently obliged to leave Whitchurch, and
having tacome acquainted with a clergyman of the
Established Church, the conversation frecsently
turned upon the subject of Church and State, and
in the c''lirse of time, Mr. Waiart Johns ac-
knowledged the errors he had fallen into in keeping
alive' from the Established Church. He sought
months' privacweil,thillale re-appeared, employment
chard Jones, unßeichaatidterprsiitx.
the character of an Irish
Scripture reader,
into holy orders ahnClv Was
the eventually admitted
arrival
in months he left Ireland,
In the Copra' of a
and on his Bishop of Cashel.
England asstitned the name of
Richard Jones Temple, Having succeeded in induce
appoint himhe 13uisrhate of St. Barnebas,
ing Mr. Hill to
of London for a
Lordship refuses application was made to t
hade_s there-
licence, but his
here.
there-
fore into ordersseek twoloeriereesairs,emapnidoy
clergyman from another diocseesse to
who
any
ibis he found at Northampton,
appointment of curate of St. Sepulchre's. Immediately
on entering upon that sphere of labour, he informed
certain members of the cougregation that he was in-
heritor of a ferfune, that he had lived in the family of
the Marquis of Sago, that he had been in the habit
mhee:rteceiiiivieasw not
of writing leading articles for the London morning
newspepere, whence at one time he realised
1,5001. per annutn. That he was intimate with
Eerl Spencer when Lord Althorp, that he was very
intimate with Shell and Tom Moore, and that he had
obtained prix-s in his youth for distinguished poems.
He rera Allied but a short time at Northampton, and then
returned to Sr.. Barnabes, a licence to which Mr. Hill
inferrned the Bishop obtained from his Lordship by
forged testimoni 11. This testisnopisl purported to be
signed by the Rw. J Jackson, vicar of Tallow, county
IVaterford, but Mr. Jackson disavo ovedall knowledge of
it. All these circums epees were represented by
Me. Bill to the Bishop, and a vast quantity of docu-
mentary evideniva consisting of letters from all parts
was put in,
him biny bicsonioorinomar
incumbent,
wiibbe
owfatehekcooouwnoty where Mr. Jones,
claire career and his con.
es made against
regerd both to his previous
a
convinced the Bishop that -11 his statements were duct since filling the curacy of S. Barnabas. They
un-
true, and his Lordship,
after a carefulconsideration
of the' case, p ibite h d the Itvv. GTuatlemen from the
exerciK® of his clerina
,
fuucti9n6 in the diocese, and
641/0410044 41 to jaelif j; 14414) FRI
cf tha

LONDON,.

world, in ,some suitable calling, a name that might
atone, as far as possible, for his previous unbridled
career of dup icity and falsehood, and there to earn
for himself a character fur honesty of purpose and
truthfulness in i!s pursuit. This extraordinary affair
has been productive of much ill-fechng in the parish,
and it is feared that much time will elapse before it
is allayed.