The Sun.
London, England, 1862-03-27 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin, dated the 24th inst., says :
—" The electoral circular of M. de Jagow, the
Minister of the Interior (ex-President of Police),
is published this evening in the semi-official journal
the Stern-Zeitung. This circular, which is drawn
up in apparent moderation, designates the Pro-
gressist party as an enemy of the Constitution,
without alleging the slightest proof for the asser-
tion, and as one which all Conservatives, friends
of the Constitution, ought to oppose. There is no
question, as in the circular of Count Schwerin, of
two extremes. The circular says that electoral
liberty shall be protected ; but it counts upon the
energetic co-operation of the public functionaries,
and especially upon the district commissaries. The
latter, you may rely upon it, will take the hint, and
we shall soon hear something about it. The circu-
lar invokes, moreover, the Royal allocution of the
19th. The Government announces itself as Libe-
ral, and especially as Constitutional, but as a de-
cided adversary of Parliamentary government. The
Ministry of Commerce is still vacant, although
M. von der Heydt, who manages it ad interim, is
endeavouring to find some one willing to take it. M.
Delbruck is spoken of as the probable Minister.
Hitherto the Minister of Commerce was usually the
head of the Prussian Bank. It is now intended to
separate those two functions, and it is said that
M. von Camphausen, President of the Seehandlung,
will be appointed head of the Bank.

The Treaty of Commerce with France has not yet
been signed, but it is presumed it will be some day
this week.

MOROCCO.

Letters from Oran, of the 18th, give some details
of the insurrection which has broken out in the
empire of Morocco :
" The marabout, El Aguisi, has undergone the
fate usually reserved to rebels, having been be-
trayed by a friend, and his head, foot, and hand
cut off and sent to the Emperor. The bearers
of that interesting present we re regaled with a
splendid diffa of bullocks' heads and couscous-
sou. In the whole of the empire, and especially
at Tangier, grand fetes were held on the occa-
sion, a considerable quantity of powder was
burnt, and the shops of the principal streets of
that town were decorated with flags. The revolt
has, however, not been extinguished with the
death of El Aguisi. The whole of the province
of Pharb is in full insurrection, murder and pil-
lage is going on, and the authorities, being un-
able to suppress the frightful disorder, take refuge
behind the walls of the principal towns. As usual,
the Jews were the first victims of the outbreak. A
week ago the Pacha of Tangier sent some of his re-
lations at the head of four or five hundred horsemen
to make a reconnaissance in the interior, but at a
few miles from the town the representative of the
Moorish Government was attacked and defeated by
the insurgents, and only owed his safety to the
swiftness of his horse. This check has caused
great prejudice to the authority of the Emperor.'
The insurrection was still tending to develops itself,
and the more so that the fanatical Moors believe
that El Agnisi is not dead. He had imparted his
resemblance, they say, to some unfortunate wretch,
but is not dead himself; is gaining fresh strength in
fasting, solitude, and prayer, and will soon re-ap-
pear at the head of a formidable army.

VISIT OF MR. GLADSTONE TO MANCHESTER.—
The Chancellor of the Exchequer has consented to visit
Manchester, and to preside at the annual meeting of the
Association of Lancashire and Cheshire Mechanics Insti-
tutes, on Easter Wednesday, the 23d proximo, in the Free
Trade Hall. Ho will distribute the prizes and certificates
to the candidates who were successful at the last public
examinations of the associated institutions. The visit of
the Chancellor of the Exchequer to this city will give
general satisfaction, and the excellent object to which he
lends his support will bo fully appreciated by the public.—
Manchester Guardian.
EUROPEAN HOTEL AND DINING-ROOMS, 30,
CovENntv-sTREET.—Mrs. Jentzen begs to return hor
grateful thanks to her numerous supporters for the liberal
support she has received in her present establishment for
25 years, and begs to assure them that nothing shall be
wanting on her part to merit a continuance of their kind
patronage. Mrs J. feels herself doubly indebted to that
portion of her patrons who so kindly and anxiously signed
her petition, to bear testimony to the high character of her
establishment, to obtain a spirit license, to the number of
128, but which was refused, for the simple reason of being
erroneously stated as being in the market. She begs
further to say that, as she has for the first time failed in
spirits, the superior quality of her wines, both on draught
and bottle, and also all malt liquors served pure as from the
brewery, will overbalance the disappointment, and that she
will ever be found a worthy recipient of their generous
bounty, which she will ever gratefully acknowledge.