The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-19 00:00:00

further disturbance. As it happened, there are
now fresh victims of the Russian tyranny, and an
increase of the inveterate hatred which exists be-
tween the Poles and the Muscovites.
Funeral services, in commemoration of the above
anniversary, were performed in Lemberg, chief
town in Galicia, and in Posen, and even in several
towns in Lithuania, where the reign of terror has
not ceased to exist.
At the last sitting of the Council of State, the
Marquis Wielopolski reproached very strongly the
Senator Hube with having secretly opposed the
marquis's plan on the peasant question, and the
new law on public instruction, by communicating
his own pernicious views to some influential Rus-
sians at the court of St. Petersburg, and trying to
upset the combinations of the marquis. M. Hube
endeavoured to explain his conduct, but broke
down during his explanation, and his speech
(written) was continued by M. Lasski, without any
apparent effect.
It is rumoured that General Luders (w3AOm, in
the art of cruelty and duplicity, we should term, in
England, "on old stager"), finding his bed. too hot,
has determined to resign his post of Lieutenant of
the Kingdom ; his successor is not yet n amed.
General Roznow, late President of the Inquisitory
Commission, has left for Kijow, whether for good
or not is still a mystery. General Tarmolar, who
has replaced him, appears to envelope all his acts
and transactions in the greatest possible mystery.
Those who have been allowed to visit their friends
or relatives in the citadel are now submitted to the
strictest inquiry ; everything is recorded in a regis-
ter kept for the purpose, se that they may at once
become marked persons, and placed under the sur-
veillance of the police. These new regulations of
General Tarmolar place him in a false light with
the Poles, who see in this proceeding a pretext for
the diminution of the visitors to the suffering vic-
tims in the cells of the citadel.
A very considerable number of the prisoners of
that place have been deported into the depth of
Russia, but a few days ago.
The scarcity of the Polish journals printed in St.
Petersburg, and the necessity of diffusing among
the Polish population groaning under the yoke of
Muscovy, have induced Mr. S. Bankowski, a Polish:
gentleman of high literary repute, to publish
paper in the Polish language called The Eartl
(Ziemia), which is destined to supply the informa-
tion now so much wanted. Its principal features
may be divided into four parts :-Ist, Official orders
and regulations; 2dly, the solution of the peasant
question; 3dly, articles purely of the political, in-
dustrial, and commercial economy; 4thly, matters
treating of literature, correspondence, current news,
and other varieties. This plan has been submitted
to the Censorship, and should it be approved, Mr.
Bankowski will at once select his collaborateurs
among the most distinguished literary men in
Poland, and issue his paper, which is expected to
exercise a most beneficial influence on the commu-
nity.

The late debate in the House of Commons,
which took place on the 4th instant on Mr. Den-
man's motion, is the topic of general conversa-
tion in the higher sphere of society. The speech
of Lord Palmerston is considered an excellent one,
being pointed at the Emperor Alexander, who is
charged by the Prime Minister with a perfect
ignorance of the tyranny and barbarity which are
practised in Poland, in his imperial name and
with his sanction. It is impossible that such a
charge should not sting even the conscience of his
Imperial Majesty, " the Autocrat of all the
Russias."