The Sun.
London, England, 1862-05-13 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS•

THORN, MAY 13.
It is said that Governor-General Krzyatowski has
tendered his resignation.
Some Directors of public schools who had offered
resistance to the Government have been dismissed.

Several officers of the garrison of Warsaw have
been arrested on account of prohibited prints having
been found in their possession.

FRANKFORT, MAY 13.

Reports are in circulation of the intended mobi-
lization of the fourth of the 7th Prussian Corps
d'Armee.

It is strongly believed that Austria and Prussia
will occupy Electoral Hesse in case the mission of
General Von Willisen should remain without result.

It is probable That an extraordinary sitting of
the Federal Diet will take place.

PARIS, MAY 13.

The Monitsur of this morning publishes Admiral
Bonard's report, dated Saigon, March 28, confirm-
ing the taking of Vinhlong after an energetic resist-
ance on the part of its defenders.

Sixty-eight cannons and an immense quantity of
rice were captured.

The French losses were very small, and the gun-
boats sustained no serious damage.

BRUSSELS, MAY 12.
All the complications in the illness of the King
have disappeared.
The physicians believe they will shortly be able
to authorise a fresh, and it is hoped, final operation.

PARIS, MAY 12.
The King and Queen of Holland will leave Paris
on Wednesday next.
The Patrie of this evening says :—" The Govern-
ment and the committee on the Budget have agreed
to withdraw the bill for augmenting the tax on salt.
"The session of the French Chambers will pro-
bably be prolonged until July."
The Paris papers publish a despatch from Saigon
(Cochin China), dated the 24th of March, announc-
ing that the French troops had taken Fort Vinlong.

PARIS, MAY 12, EVENING.

The Paris papers of this evening publishes a tele-
gram from Alexandria, dated to-day, containing
news from Beyrout to the 9th inst., asserting that
matters had reached such a crisis at Aleppo as to
render disturbances imminent.

The Christian priests and population had, it is
stated, been insulted and provoked.
The same despatch adds that the Prince of
Wales, while in Syria, was cheered by the Druses.

MESSINA, MAY 12.
Yesterday the King received the authorities of
this city and the clergy.
His Majesty set out this morning for Reggio.

TURIN, MAY 12.

Signori Sella and Depretis have set out for
Naples. Signor Durando and the Marquis Pepoli
will leave for Naples this evening.

A conciliatory circular has been issued by Signor
Rattazzi on the subject of the celebration of the
National fete.

BERLIN, MAY 12.

The semi-officia 1 Allegemeine Preussische ( Stern)
Zeitung of to-day announces that General-Lieute-
nant Von Willisen, General Aide-de-Camp of the
King, yesterday proceeded to Cassel, by order of
his Majesty.

THORN, 111-Ar 12.

A report is current that a military conspiracy in
favour of Poland has been discovered in St. Peters-
burg.
A great number of officers, all of whom are Rus-
sians, are said to be seriously implicated, more
especially those belonging to the garrison of Kalisch.
A full and searching inquiry into the affair has
already been instituted.

RAGUSA, MAY 11.
Dervisch Pascha is still at Gaizko, but the Alba-
nians occupy the surrounding country.
Two detachments of Turkish troops, while
escorting a convoy of provisions, were attacked
and put to flight near Gatzko.
The Montenegrins captured all the provisions.

FRANCE.

La Patrie publishes the following :
"Prince Napoleon reached Marseilles on the
morning of the 11th. At nine o'clock the same
evening the Imperial yacht steamed out of port
direct for Naples."
La Patrie also says ;
" We learn from Toulon, under date of the 11th
inst., that the steam frigate Asmodee had received
orders to be ready to start for Civita Vecchia, to
bring back to France the soldiers of the Army of
Occupation at Rome who had a right to their conge.
They number about 1,100. They number about
1,100. The soldiers demtined to replace them and
fill up the vacancies in the regiments have already
arrived at Rome.

The King of Holland, on Saturday morning at
eight, visited the fort of Vincennes, the Salle
d'Armes, and the Donjon. His Majesty also went
to the gunnery school, and the artillery executed
some mar ceuvres at field firing as well as at long
range. The visit lasted upwards of three hours.
The King in the afternoon, accompanied by his
suite, visited the Luxembourg. His Majesty, who
was received by General the Marquis d'Hautpoul,
Grand Referendary of the Senate, passed through
the state apartments, the hall of assembly, the
library, and the museum.

The Princess Mathilde gave a grand ball on Satur_
day night at her residence, Rue de Courcelles, in
honour of the King and Queen of Holland. The
illustrious guests arrived at nine o'clock with the
Empress, accompanied by several personages of the
Court. The salons, which were magnificently deca-
-1 rated, could scarcely contain the brilliant society
that had been invited. Among tt e number were
the ministers, the diplomatic representatives of
England, Russia, Prussia, Turkey, Italy, and
Sweden, the Marquis de Lavalette, the French
Minister at the Papal Court, and a great number
of high dignitaries. The fete was organised with
exquisite taste, and the objects of art which orna
mented the rooms were the subject of general admi-
ration. The garden was illuminated by the elec-
tric light, which produced a most brilliant effect.
Dancing commenced about ten o'clock, and
was kept up to a late hour. The Queen of Hol-
land wore a dress of blue gauze with a coronet
of diosnondo of tho riohcot hind. Thy Enl-
press had on a white dress, remarkable for its
simplicity and elegance. Her Majesty appeared in
excellent spirits, and seemed to enjoy the scene.
The King was in plain evening dress, with the
grand cordon of the Legion of Honour. The Im-
perial party remained till one in the morniLg. The
Princess Mathilde did the honours of the evening
with her usual grace.