The Sun.
London, England, 1841-01-22 00:00:00

(From the Elbing Gazelle of the 7th instant.)

To-day another strict search was made in the house
of Kuhnapfcl, the tailor of nauenburg, to discover
the gold watch and snuff-box missed from the Bishop's
chamber. The result of the search was successful.
Several articles were found, some on the roof of
the house, others in a hole under the ,qairs—viz.,
one gold watch, one gold snuff-box, about 100 rix-
dollars, in gold and silver, and, it is said, an-
other mask of the same kind as the oae left in
the Bishop's apartment. During his examination,
Kulmapfel displayed the greatest daring and levity.
Turning to the corpse of the Bishop, he said quite
coolly—" A bad job for the old man. Why he secass
to have got a sabre cut on the head,"and then he looked
up at the pictures on the wall. His extraordinary in-
difference tells in people's minds against him ; for how
could an innocent man be indifferent to such a dreadful
accusation? It was, too, such a moving sight to behold
the gray head of the venerable victim covered with
blood and disfigured with frightful wounds! A wax
taper was found near the Bishop ; it is therefore pro-
bable that he had opened the door to the murderer
himself, and, according to his affable condescend-
ing habit, had turned back for the taper and lighted
him up the stairs. How horrorstruck must he have
been when he saw an unknown person masked and
armed with a hatchet !

The mask found on the floor in the blood was pro-
bably torn from him by the housekeeper, who must have
had a hard struggle with him, as she had cuts in her
hands, and Ler cap bad been pulled ofr. She is still in
a state of inscnsihiiity, and if her life does not become a
sacrifice, it will be long before she rccovers complete
consciousness. The murderer's parents are in general
believed to be innocent. The distress of the mother
has almost deprived her of reason. To-morrow Kuhn-
apfel will be again examined, when ;the articles found
be exhibited to him. Tile most anxious expecta-
tion prevails among the public as to his future behaviour
—whether he will confess or not. The Bishop is to
be buried on Monday next.

As we find that in several of the country towns
balls in celebration of the christening of the Princess
Royal are fixed for the 10th of next month, conditionally
that the ceremony takes place on that day, we think it as
well to repeat our former announcement that the Princess
will be christened on that day.
THE LATE EARL SOMER3.—The mortal re-
mains of the above lamented Nobleman reached Eastnor
Castle, near Lecibury, Heittordshire, yesterday week.
The next day the body lay in state, nod on Friday the in-
terment took place in the neighbouring parish church,
where the ancestral vault is situate. Shortly before two
tic funeral procession left the Castle, preceded by above
300 of the family tenantry and dependents. Immediately
before the hearse was the bearer of the late Earl's coroner,
and in the first mourning coach were Earl Somers, Vis-
count Eastnor, Hou. and Rev. James Cocks, and Colonel
Cocks. After the family carriages came those of the Earl
of Beauchamp, Baron Thoren, the Dean of St. Asaph,
Sir Anthony Lechmere, Bart., and upwards of thirty car-
riages of the nobility and gentry of tile counties of Hereford
end Worcester, many of whom attended the obsequies out
of respect to the memory of the deceased Earl. The bu-
rial service was read by the domestic chaplain of his Lord-
ship to a numerous congregation, the church being
crowded to excess..

A deputation from the Bank of Asia, consisting
of Mr. Jarclinz E. S. Cayley, M. P., end Mr. 'Mont-
gomery Martin, had an intervicw, by appointment, with
the Chairman and Deputy- Chairman of the East India
Company on Tuesday.—Colonial Gazelle.