The Sun.
London, England, 1862-05-08 00:00:00

n 717'

coming again thmuch esteemed and distinguished
Israelite preache, Isaac Kramstyk, upon whom
the Imperial gracams performed a kind of chassez-
cr, oiser, by transfeking him from the fortress of
Bobrujsk to the pris`-t of Tobolsk. One sure and

good result may be ,xpected from this amnesty,
that the return of soinewill only increase the inten-
sity of feeling for thosewho are still left pining in
the damp and unhealthy dungeons of Russia.
Close upon this so musk talked of Imperial kind-
ness follows another offhial document, published
in the official gazette (hz'ennik _PawneeJuly) sen-
tencing fifteen persons ai-ested on the 10th of
April, before the St. John's Cathedral, to be confined
in the casemates of the fortrtss Nowogieorgiewsk.

The names of all have not tiluspired ; but one of
them, M. Wikarski, medical student, having been
taken up in the streets on the 11th, by a police
agent, on the ground of being in the cathedral the
day before, offered to prove by witnesses that he
was quite in a different place at the hour mentioned
by the agent—this Colonel Flatzfeld, director of
the Police, would not admit sating that the only
persons worthy of credit are to be found among the
members of the police. Another gentleman, Francis
Godlewski, was arrested while getting out of a cab
to enter the Church, and, without being told why
and for, dispatched with others beyond the fron-
tievs of his native land. The names of o\laer pri-
soners are Lange, Plewaka, Kloczewski, Czameski,
Soldenoff, Okocki, Tanikowski, Sobczynski,
Gladowski, Godlewski, Podsiclowski, and Mtc-
kiewicz. This last named, having been formerly
an officer in the Russian army, has been sent before
a Court Martial.

The Governor-General Luders, the Marquis
Wielopolski, the members of the G)uncil of State,
Kruzenstern, Enoch, Szwecon, and S'atinoff, have
been called by telegraph to St. Petersburgh, and
started immediately. This sudden and unexpected
order is interpreted in many ways ; the probable
cause of it seems the great and unpardonable delay
in the affairs of the Council of State, whose trans-
actions are constantly opposed by the Russian
members, so much so that the Emperor himself
begins to perceive the grounds on which the Poles
rest their opposition and dissatisfaction. It is
reported that the Marquis Wielopolski paid a
lengthened visit to Count Andre Z imoyski, and
prevailed upon h;n, t•-• or...pt the portfolio of the
Ministry of the Interior. Those intimately acquatu-
ted with the great Polish patriot and leader of the
national cause appear to know nothing about the
matter; and the dignified character of Count Andre
is a guarantee that he would not undertake any
public office, however exalted, without seeing in it
some public benefit.
The election of the officers of the Land Credit
Society, which occurs every three years, took place
here a few days ago. Mr. Laszo) nski, Civil Gover-
nor of Warsaw, opened the proceedings by giving
a succinct sketch of the rise, progress, and the
flourishing condition of this institurion, established
for the purpose of affording facilities for the trans-
fer of land by means of mutual credit, and in the
course of his address, paid an eloquent tribute to
Count Lubicnski, who, after more than 30 years of
service retires, and to the great and effectual co
operation of Count Andre Zsmoyski, as President
of the committee of the above sec.ety.