The Sun.
London, England, 1863-03-28 00:00:00

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MAncs 27.
The intended voyage.of the Sultan to Egypt has

been postponed,

Arrangements are being made for the payment
of the dividends on the Turkish Consolides in
London and Paris.

Three commissioners have been appointed to
make a tour of inspection in the provinces.

THE BOMBAY MAILS.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, March 28 :
The Ceylon and M%ssilia left Alexandria, 'with
the above mails, yesterday—the former at 10 a.m.,
and the latter at sunset.

The Massilia may be expected at Marseilles on
the 2d proximo (evening), and the Ceylon at
Southampton about the 9th proximo.
The Jeddo ar.d Sultan brought the mails to Suez,
arriving there on the 25th inst. (one day early).
The Mooltan reached Calcutta on the 4th inst.,
68 days from Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 28.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Delta, has arrived here with the heavy portion of
the above mails, 54 passengers, £331 in specie,
pearls valued at 62,000 rupees, and 2,364 packages
of cargo, including raw silk of the value of 1200,000.
On the 24th inst. she spoke the steamer Ellora
bound for Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, March 21.—Exchange on London,
90 days, 50Z ti; Paris, 530 ; Madrid, premium.
Freights unaltered.

FRANCE.

PARTS, MARCH 28.

The Moniteur of this morning announces that all
the centres of the Annanite insurrection have been
dispersed, and the fortifications and batteries of the
insurgents taken by the French treops. All re-
sistance has ceased. But few men have been lost in
the campaign, which was, however, very fatiguing."
Le Pays, with somewhat, as it appears to, us, of
an over particularity, pronounces the Times to have been
rather precipitate in announcing that the conse,nt of the
Royal Family of Denmark had been given to the proposed
candidature of Prince William (of Denmark) for the throne
of Greece. "Everything, however, empowers us to believe,"
says Le Pays, "that the Royal Family of Denmark will
not refuse." To which we may venture to add---Most
Probably.

BOURSE, MarclA 27.—The market has been firm,
but without any large amount of business doing,
speculators being already occupied in prepaeng for
the approaching settlement. Threes, for the
Account, are how at 691. 40c. The Railway Share
Market without animation. The market became
very buoyant towards the close, and left off as
follows:

11 per Cents, .. 96 25 Bank Shares 3380
Do. end month.... Credit Poncier
3 per Cents
Do. end month.... 69 70 Do. end month 7O 20
New 3 per Cents ~ Russian
Do, end month,... Austrian
Credit Mobilie- 1305 Spani,h Threes.... 81i
Do. end month 1315 Home Debt
22, IL WAYS
Cash. Account.
Orleans....:. lll5 1118 75
Northern
New. ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 1220 1214 75
Geneva,.
Southern .. 7BO .. 772 50
Western
Eastern 537 60 .. 538 75
Sardinian
Austrian
Low') xrd
North of Spain
Saragossa 731 25 .. 731 25
Ditto to Barcelona

POLAND.
(FRO➢I OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

The following letter was addres*ed by Count
V►ctor Starzenski, one of the Marshals of the
Lithuanian nobility, to the other Marshals of the
province, acquainting them of the reasons which
induced him to ser.d in his resignation to the
Government :

" Sir,--It could not be a secret to me, when called
by the votes of my fellow-nobles to the post of
Marshal of the nobility, almost at the very com-
mencement of the national movement, that I
should meet with no little difficulty in perform-
ing the functions entrusted to me. With the con-
viction, however, that it is the duty of
every citizen that loves his country and
is faithful to her historical recollections, to labour
mainly to promote the organic development of the
moral and material resources of the country ; that
such a work is both possible and necessary under
all circumstances and under every Government, I
accepted the duties imposed upon me, in the hope
that my zealous service for the good of Lithuania
will be to its advantage, and in the belief that the
sincere declaration of its wants will meet with con-
sideration from the Government authorities.

" The pressing necessity for reforms and institu-
tions, without which Lithuania, long systemati-
cally repressed and hindered in the development of
all political lire, cannot lead to a better, or even a
more tolerable, future, is well known to you, as it
is to all. Such being the state of cur country, I
strove for the past two years, while repressing in
my heart the feelings dearest to a Pole, to lead the
nation to a sincere union with the Crown, in the
hope that I might succeed in obtaining those very
institutions and reforms which every citizen, even
the most moderate, looks upon as vitally necessary.
" This sincere, though modest programme, has yet
not been duly appreciated. Both the note I sub-
mitted in February, my memorial of December last,
and the verbal representations I made on every
occasion, have hitherto produced no result what-
ever in the state of Lithuania. And, in presence
of the attitude assumed by the Government autho-
rities with regard to the present events—of the
injurious insinuations publicly made against the
Polish element in Lithuania—of the simultaneous
circulation among the peasants of exciting addresses
—arid, finally, of the provocation by the Govern-
ment of the social resolution which threatens us—l
could only conclude that not only is continuance in
the office of Marshal incompatible with the per-
sonal dignity of a Pole, but that every attempt to
promote the welfare of the country is now no longer
possible.

"I therefore find it necossaly, after the sad ex-
perience of the fruitless efforts of two years, to send
in my resignation this day.—l am, &c,,
(Signed) " VICTOR STARZENSKI.

" Grodno-, March IG, 1863."
Shortly after, ell the marshals of goernments
and districts in Lithuania' resigned their appoint-
ments.

At the same time all the local agents for the pea-
sants' question, of whom there arc upwards of 250,
zent in their resignations to the marshal of the dis-
trict by the following letter :
" Sir,—The Lithuanian nubility having been the
first to take the initiative in the great work of tht
eniancipaticn of the peasante, ze-::loutly co-operated
in carrying this salutary general reform jute
effect ; they could not, therefore, expect either the
icctrsations made against them by the Government
authorities, or the daily persecutions by which
hey endeavour to call forth antagonistic feelings
between the poor and the rich, and bring Lithuania
to a total general revolution.
The position of the Government authorities
renders an organic solution of the peasant question
!nefftctual, puts a stop to all labour en the par!
of the people tending to the development of the
moral and Material resources of the country, are
renders totally impossible air huller action on to.,
part of the nobility in this direction.
" Under the circumstances we are no longer

able to fulfil the duties of agents in the emanci-
pation qui-fetion with any benefit to the country,
-aid we therefore send you cur resignation, leaving
the Government. autlictities solely responsible for
the further consequences of their deeds."

(Here fl=ow the Giguatures.)

Wonderfully Rapid Intelligence.

The Electric Telegraph has at length been sur-
passed in rapidity I We have this afternoon re-
ceived a message from King's Lynn—a message
brought to us by rail--describing the reception of
their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of
Wales upon their arrival in Norfolk, The marvel
of rapidity, in regard to the transmission of this
mes=sage, consists in its having beaten, not only the
Electric Telegraph, but Time himself. The reporter
—whose name we have the cruel kindness
to abstai❑ from giving, notwithstanding the
wonder of his achievment—resembles Shakspere,
at least in one particular, if we are to accept Doctor
Johnson's interpretation in any way litera'ly—
that

" Panting Time toils after him in vain 1"
For, reverting from Shakapere to the other writer,
a writer only, as it happens of " fl.msy"—we re-
ceive before one o'cicck this afternoon his copy (sent
by Rail, but headed "By Electric Telegraph') dated
King's Lynn, Saturday," but mentioning nothing
at all about the hour. We receive this message at
our office before one o'clock, announcing " The
arrival of the Prince of 'Wales in Norfolk"—
although the Prince of Wales was not to leave the
Shoreditch Station until Half-past one o'clock on
this same afternoon !