The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-10 00:00:00

ITALY.

A letter from Cremona of the sth, in the Italie,
says:—" General Garibaldi this morning made his
entry into our town. The legion of the National
Guard, the corporation of the emigrants, the Car-
biniers, and an immense multitude of.the people,
went to meet him. The general entered by the
Ognissante Gate, and the scene was a most exciting
one. A number of Neapolitan soldiers prostrated
themselves before him, calling him the liberator
and saviour of Naples. The multitude attempted
to take the horses from his carriage, but Garibaldi
energetically opposed it, and he slowly pursued his
way amidst a complete shower of flowers. A num-
ber of other carriages followed the general's,
Three of them were filled with officers of the regular
army, and in another was Gmn. Steffanelli, the com-
mandant of the division, in plain clothes, with one
of his aides-de-camp in uniform. On the arrival of
the cortege at the Treechi Palace, General Steffa-
nelli hastily approached the carriage of Garibaldi
to open the door, which he did with an emotion
shared in by the hero and by the people, who loudly
applauded. The acclamations of the crowd shortly
after brought Garibaldi to one of the windows,
whence he briefly addressed the people, stating the
pleasure he felt at visiting a town which had fur-
nished so considerable a number of volunteers, and
rendered siich service to the cause of Italy. He also
dwelt on the necessity of the people perfecting them-
selves in the use of the rifle, as when that was ac-
complished the question of Venetia would be
promptly solved. The General will this evening
visit the theatre, and to-morrow the inauguration
of the rifle match will take place."

POLAND.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
WARSAW, MARCH 31, 1862.
A sign of certain earnestness to settle the pre-
sent question has been made by the Government.
It will be remembered that the Agricultural Society,
dissolved so suddenly last year, had proposed a pro-
ject which rendered the peasants at once the owners
of the soil they cultivated, by securing an indem-
nity to the actual possessors. This project, though
subsequently modified by the Marquis Wielopolski,
was still favourably received. Both these systems
had in view one fundamental idea of doing away
with the distinction that prevails between the dif-
ferent classes of society, and of destroying every
vestige of jealousy and antagonism between them.

The return of the Marquis ,Wielopolski from St.
Petersburg has doubtless much to do with the re-
vival of this knotty question, which is at this mo-
ment occupying the attention of the Council of
State. The extraordinary session of this so-called
legislative body was opened by the Governor-
General Linden on the 26th instant, in a short
speech, explaining the delay in reassembling the
members of the Council, and stating that this pro-
ject had been in January last transmitted to the
Financial and Administrative Departments at St.
Petersburg, to which were added three other mem-
bers appointed by the Emperor, for the purpose of
deliberating upon it. He further informed the
a: curious
members of the Council of State that they
A racing-boat of the present day is
were called upon to consider other projectsb
looking machine : its chief requirements seem to be(though
such as that concerning the advances to be made
who tion
differ) fine lines fore and aft, a flat raid.ship see-
the Land Credit Society to those peasants tion and floor carried well forward, and a large keelson, or
would profit by the facility granted them to re- backbone, to keep it perdfeotiy rigid and not liable to dip in
by
by rSsonia:lll. The one in which
deem the labour rent by a fixed payment. The the( middleb when pressed
builtthe
0, with "no extreme
project affects only the municipal tribunals, and the
.am r,i,dge won in
views, and generally allowed to be a
new project for levying of taxes and other dues of
good fast boat, will
the public treasury, serve as an illustration. Her length over all is 57ft. 4M.,
and greatest width, at No. s's thwart, 2ft. 2in. She is built
Divers complaints and petitions, addressed to the
of mahogany veneers, moulded over a few oak ribs to the
proper lines by the aid of steam, and further strengthened
Council of State, were also to form part of the
labours of the Council of State' a body chiefly corn_ by light iron
of dexterity
there is no keel, and consequently
posed of the nominees of the Czar, having no right some degree
required in sitting; when afloat,
of initiating any law, and entirely dependent upon the oars must be out and lying with their blades flat on the
water, or she would most likel canslae. The rowlocks are
the final decision of the Gr,vernor-General, through
extended on iron outriggers, soy that‘ the narrowness of the
whom, and by whose will alone, all the proceedings
from the leverage. The outside is
will be submitted to the Emperor. Even if the beautifully French
bboeaaut does net rake away
polished, and, if possible, is treated to
Council of State were bold enough to speak their an extra coat for the race.-0240 a Week. a

Walls End.
..16
...15 6
Sheriff Hill 14 6
Russel's Hetton 16 6
Hilda .. 14 6
Ships at market

Peases West .14 6
Framwellgate
S.Durham 15 n
Wharncliffe 15 p
Hedley 16 0
4, 281; sold, 221.