The Sun.
London, England, 1863-05-14 00:00:00

CARDINAL ANTONELLL

Our di linct and positive contradiction several
days since of the revived rumours of the Resigna-
tion of Cardinal Antonelli, we have just now had
fully confirmed by telegrams, dated Rome, May
10. Cardinal Antonelli is still at the Head of the
Pontifical Government. Monsignor de Merode is
still Minister of War. The Ministry, in point of
fact, remains exactly as it was.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

WARSAW, MAY 9.

Exaggerated severity and compliance constantly
succeed each other here since the outbreak of the
movement of 1861, and have afforded the cause of
revolution great assi,tance. The Government and
its organs appear dt ficient in legal sense. This was
displayed last night, with regard to the courier of
the French Government, M. Harry. Between 2
and 3 a.m. the Hotel de l'Europe, where
this gentleman had taken up his_ quarters,
was surrounded by military, and sub-
jected from basement to garret to a thorough
search. It may be observed, by the way, 'hat the
military authorities entered upon the domiciliary
visit without the knowledge of the police, and that
the police patrols in the vicinity of the hotel were
detained by soldiers during the search, that they
might not carry intelligence to the Chief Police
Commissary of what was going on. During the
examination an officer with a file of men got
into the apartment of the French courier,
stopping hero upon his journey from Paris
to St. Petersburg. The cfficer demanded
the opening of the courier's baggage. M. Harry
refused, stating that it contained despatches from
his Government. The officer threatened violence.
M. Harry produced a pistol, and declared he would
fire if violence were offered. Thereupon the officer
withdrew and reported the occurrence to the colonel
in command. The colonel immediately repaired to
M. Harry, and apologised for the annoyance to
which he had been subjected. As may be supposed,
the people here regret that the combatants did
not come to blows, so as to have quickened the
French intervention which everybody considers
certain to happen.
The reply of Prince GortEchalicff to the notes of
the three Powers has produced the best impression
in this city, as the Poles are convinced it will sa.-
tisfy none, and cannot fail more or less to offend
each.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.—This Day,

TATTERSALL'S—Tats DAY.
DERBY.
sto 1 agst Lord Clifden (off red)
11 to 2 agst Macaroni (taken and offered)
9to 1 agst Saccharometer (take 10 to 1)
10 to 1 agst Gillie (taken)
100 to 6 agst Hospodar (taken)
100 to 6 agst King of the Vale (taken)
100 to 6 agst Tom Fool (taken)
20 to 1 agst. Ranger (take 25 to 1)
40 to 1 agst Fantastic (taken)
40 to 1 apt Giles the First (taken)
50 to 1 agst Blue Mantle (taken and offered)
60 to 1 agst Scamander (taken)
50 to 1 agpt King of Utopia (taken
50 to 1 agat Early Purl (taken)
1000 to 10 agst Donnybrook (taken)
1000 to 5 agst Stockman (offered)

OAKS.
6to 2 agst Lady Augusta (offered)
Bto 1 agst Bur alis (taken)
Bto 1 agst Miss Armstrong (taken)
9to 1 agst Old Orange Girl (taken)
12 to 1 agst The Orphan (offered)
20 to 1 agst Fantail (taken)
20 to 1 agst Tornado (taken)

CITY BETTING—TiIIs DAY.
THE DERBY.
sto 1 agst Lord Clilden (taken)
11 to 2 apt Macearoni (taken)
10 to 1 agst Saceharotneter (taken)
12 to 1 agst Gallo (taken)
15 to 1 sgst Ranger (taken)
12 to 1 agst Ho: podar (taken)
16 to 1 age Torn Fool (taken)
18 to 1 age King of the Vale (taken)
33 to 1 agst National Guard (taken)
60 to 1 agst Seamander (taken)
100 to 1 agst Donnybrook (offered)

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF LORDS---This Evening.
This being Ascensbn Day their lordships did not as-
semble.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.--This Evening.
The SPEAKER took the chair at the usual hour.
NEW MEMBER—ANTRIM.
Mr. O'NEILL took the oaths and his seat.
THIRD READINGS.
The following bills were react a ih rd time :—Blackrock,
Monkstown, and Booterstown Improvement—Cork and
Youghal Railway—Cowes and Newport Railway—
Greenock and Wemyss Bay Railway—Saff►oa ‘Valden
Railway Bill—Teign Valley Railway—Tramore Embank-
ment.
__________

PETITIONS.
By Mr. NORRIS against the amalgamation of the metro-
politan city police, Mr. HENLEY against the sale of intoxi-
cating liquors on he Sabbath; Mr. HEADLAM, to the same
,ffect ; Mr. WHALLEY against the Prison Ministers
Bill.
SIR WM. WISEMAN, It N., AND HIS DISTANT
COMMAND.
Sir. F. SMITH asked the Secretary to the Admiralty,
whether there was any truth in the report that Captain
Sir William Wiseman, R.N , who was lately Vice-Presi-
d•nt of the Ordnance Select Committee, was about to be
sent to a distant command. Ile had no desire, in asking
the question, to cart any imputation on the gallant officer
lie confessed, however, he was surprised that he should
have bean appointed to so distant a command, looking at
the position he had recently held.
Lord C. PAGET replied that Sir W. Wiseman had been
offered and accepted the commodoreship on the Australian
station. He was a very able and gallant officer, and he
could assure his hon. and gallant friend that the Admiralty
had no intention, in offering him the appointment, of shelv-
ing him, because, strictly speaking, he had nut yet served
nis full time.

THE LOSS OF THE ANGLO-SAXON.
Mr. DA.W SON askee the President of the Board of
Trade whether any detai ed report had been made to this
department of the loss of the Anglo-Saxon steam ship from '
Londonderry to Quebec, on the 27th April, and whether
the circuwat 'aces of that lamentable event were correctly
stated in the public press; also, whether the Government
had ever refused permission for the use of Daboll's fog
trumpet upon Cape Race iu Newfoundland ; and, if so,
what wero the grounds for such retuaal P lie desired to re-
wind the right hon. gentlemen that three wrecks had
already taken place on that coast,
Mr. M. GlbSO g replied that no detailed statements or
reports had yet reached the Board of Trade with respect to
the wreck ot the Anglo Saxon. The official pa ticulars with
respect to that melancholy event would not arrive until the
next mail. It appealed that last year the Associated Press
ot New York put forth a proposal to erect a fog signal cue
e
Cape Race, but neither the colonial authorities nor the
Home Government, deemed it well to entrust the work to
ehd
executon of foreigners. But the Board of Trade h d g
Tr.
be heard
h"et:rd
att
upon the steam ship owners intezested in th.e
the waters off Cape Race the propriety of
beach. The
adequate fog signals upon that important . .
_r_.
erecting "g Big-
Board of Trade had the power ofto
required them,
nals on points that appeared rneeari-egailtimo=
in 2. for the cost of
and of taxing ships P"crh-owever, with respect to
maintaining them. It aepeare
sullieleli,enbtulty
goodthey
aldignhot.t calrtedwita,ohseinucusuunrailttheteed
however, quite certain
tendon of the Board of
expense Cape u
ui
ußna oficue:, erectingthtau that
otheu i
pt
ohBweb;
tPse tisheesont :0:at:,
important point like ( ape Race I
todS; dabtetesoetrehgcaotdetah' re:73ll3:anrngrthethuei co n 6 i de r a t i o u o f t h
thatTrad tehteo fogre c t
signalj igh tse
i e cfti
that
1t!
saying wthaestyah
chat
promisedojotdw onse .
at the Board of
.?n. one of th 9 adjacent hillsitnal ' u--°llBe.
Preatiloinaceoi Theg eau bjveacst
ilAwrrecliait,°sT'eYtbeuernavadaelrs in foggy weather which could b
the Trinity
tour nide distance, and it Was a gun th
was,Trad ehbeawdevperur,posuenddetro ethreect
consideration
House.
if there would be an official
inquiry
disaster ?
mr.
DAWSON inquiredoi the
Ids.
i‘iin.teGtih ses
Be
scaouNeedid.
t 4 re his department.
not( reply to the question until
the subject uttve °ilk:jail
Yj i
}SILL.
This bill, pRi w N _
as amended, Was considered and agreed to,
with the addition et an '
a.l nliNe nidBnTi elin tit bSy Mr HENLEY, and
the bitl ordered to be read a third
time.
The VOLUNTEERS BILL.
reading ot HARTIN • .
reading , G lON moved the second
ot this bill, and ex I •
was cased upon
the
recempletundea
.Its provisions. , The bill
tu anon of the late \ lunteer”
Commission. In the recent estimates, £198,000 was
unanimously voted without any of position in aid ot
the volunteer force, testifying that Pa,liament and the
public considered that some additional aid ought to be given
to this important service. The noble lord explained
the qualifications that would be requisite in order
to entitle corps to a share in the grant so voted by Parlia-
ment. It was proposed in the future to allow 20s. a yew
to each volunteer, and 10s. extra for proficiency in ball
practice. This year it was proposed to allot 15s.
_to lc?
toot, and 20s. tot each mounted rifleman. He paid A
.h e
q 'pment of the
complement, to the tilleiency
and
00e 'l.'ll trained men
.1
volunteers, which now numbered 15t!,0
.w
n.g in danger wowd
who in the event a the euunity be. .
$ . , , tiUCULti. body fur 1 •
Wietillitt, tal .16 diolial9o• 1/10 G""11-

ment claimed no credit for the present condition of the vos
lunteers, as it had spontaneously risen out of the chwalrom
feeling of the people. It owed most of its success t
the unwearied exertions of Lord Elcho. (Hear, hear.—
All the Government had done was to foster the movement,
and to give it all the legitimate assistance in its power.
Major ED WARDS said the bill would be generally ac-
ceptable to the volunteers.
Col. FRENCH said he should in committee take the
sense of the house as to whether Ireland would not partici-
pate in the grant, and have a volunteer force of its own, as
in former times, when the body constituted a great support
to the regular army.
Sir J. SHELLEY hoped it would never be forgotten
that the force was thoroughly voluntary, and trusted no
rigid unalterable rules would be forced upon them. If so,
the existence of the volunteer force would be endangered.
Regtmewal orders should, in the first instance, ernanwe
from the War-office, subject to the adaptation by the corps
to the particular circumstances of each. He should propose
a few amendment. in committee.
Colonel DUNNE supported the bill, and suggested that
the proper time to enter upon a discussion of the details
was when the bill was in committee.
The bill was then read a second time.
(LEFT SITTING.)