The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-13 00:00:00

resources. The dispatch of the Marshal incloses a re-
pnrt from General LAMORICIERE announcing the submis-
sion of several of the native tribes, and stating that he
was marching to reduce to obedience the tribe of the
Haraas and several others, which had made overtutes to

him, and which had heret,fore supplied ABD EL-KADER
with the greater portion of his cavalry. The Moniteur
likev,isti contains the offieial report of (it neral CAvAIG

NAC'S TieOry at Tlemcen, an account of which appeared
in the Semaphore de Marseilles a few days since. The
Arabs were under the command of MOHAmEn BEN

_
AttosuArt, a pretended prophet, calling himself " the
chosen of GOD, the image of the LORD JESUS, JESUS
resuscitated," and he had written in his prophetic cha-
racter to General CAVAIGNAC, calling upon him to submit.

The prophet, however, did not trust to spiritual
weapons alone, for he had collected from among the
emiurant Arab tribes who had taken refuge in ;Morocco

a force of from 700 to 800 cavalry and 1,200 infantry to

fight for the faith. General CavalGNAc, at the head of
300 cavalry and three battalions of infantry, attacked
and routed these fanatics, killing a hundred of them.
The French loss Kas one officer and one private killed,
and nine wounded.

The National, under the head of " Important tidings
of the insurrection," gives the following intelligence

from Poland :

" Events are becoming more and more conspicuous,
and the insurrection, transiently repressed, is reviving
and recovering fresh strength. We have this day
learnt, by our private correspondence, the situation of
the insurgents, their precise organisation. and the unex-
pected succour that a felicitous direction has yielded
them. We need not tell the reasons th it prevent our
publishing these details, but we can announce that, on
the 22d, the insurgents had an encounter with a squa-
dron of Austrian cavalry, and completely routed it,
after killing twenty-five men. This first success was
not the only ore. On hearing of this defeat, the com-
mandant of the troops assembled in the environs ef
Tarnow, sent ore two battalions and three squadrons.
These forces advanced against the insurgents, who re-
tired to the forest, %herein they had entrenched them-
selves ; the march continued thus on the 23d ; and,
after some skirmishes, the Austrians stopped at the ap-
proach of night. Fires were lighted by the insurgents ;
but, whilst the enemy were in front awaiting daylight
to continue their march, the columns of p• asants took up
positions scarcely accessible to infantry, aril inacces-
sible to cavalry. Whilst this was passing to the south-
west of Tarnow, another column of insurgents, after re
inforcing themselves at Wornski and Borec, surprise d
st night the Austrian garrison at the little town of
Chrzanow, and massacred it."
On the subject of the Polish insurrection, the Presse
observes:—

" We cannot help noticing the circumspection main•
tained by all parties in England in presence of the in-
surrection of Cracow. The English have abstained from
all manifestation calculated to encourage a movement
which could have no other result than to entail fresh
misfortur.es on the heads of a population worthy of a
better fate. This conduct appears to us much more
skilful and wise than to chant the 6' Marsellaise" without
an echo, to throw to the wind phrases which are here
merely ridiculous, but which may be homicidal else
where, and to make much ado about abortive subscrip
tions." - -

Suleiman Pasha, the new Ambassador of the Sublime
Porte, presented his credentials to the King, on Wed-

nesdsy.
The Consiitationnel announces that tie Mince de
Joinville has been appointed to the command-in-chief of
the Mediterranean squadron, by a royal ordinance of the
29th ult. Rear-Admiral Hernoux, Aide-de-camp of his
Royal Highness, was to act as Major-General, and to
be assisted in his functions by Captain Touchard and
Rear-Admiral Quesnel was to command a division of the

squadron.
The Journal de Debuts has a long article on the Irish
Coercion Bill, consisting for the most part of a summary
of the late debate in the House of Commons on the sub-
je ct. The following is the coucluding paragraph of the
article in the Debats:-
" Sir J. Graham considers that the poor of Ireland
are sufficiently well off as to their church to be able to
disrense with a mode of subsistence being eniered
to
them. This is certainly a vary great etilegiurn addressee
to the Catholic Church; but is the Protestant Govern-
ment of England, with such ideas, right in maintaining
this monstrous anomaly, which imposes on an impercep-
tible minority the supremacy of a hostile creed, enriched
with the spoils of the national church? It is impossible
that such a paradox can be much longer maintained in
an enlightened country. The relation be-taeen landlord
and tenant will be always difficult to regulate; it is one
of the grea eat evils of Ireland; but by its side is another
which the law can reach, and that is, the position of the
national church. As long as these two great questions
are not courageously grappled with, Coercion Bills, cur-
few measures, the re-enactment, in fact, of the codes of
the middle ages, will be only temporary palliatives of the
evil. Ireland may be kept dawn, but she will never be
pacified."
The Const: tutionnel contains a long letter officially ad-
dressed to Count DE CASTELLANE, from Vienna, and
which report attributes to the pen of Prince METTER..
NICH. This letter contradicts the statements made rela-
tive to the massacres alleged to have been committed by
the peasantry of Gallicia at the instigation of the Aus-
trian Government. It also contains some curious details
as to the state of the peasant proprietors of Gallicia since
the abolition of serfdom in 1811, when each peasant be-
came posessed of a certain portion of land,-which he-can
neither sublet, subdivide, nor part with; to which he
cannot add by purchase, from which he cannot take any
by alienation, of which he cannot be deprived, and
which d;,scends to his heirs for ever, subject to all the
fiscal imposts and to the jurisdiction of the lord
paramount.
The following appears in Galignani's Messenger of
Thursday :-
" The Harmonie whaler has just arrived at Havre,
after having touched at Papaeti. She lett that harbour
on December 16, and after a rapid passage of three
months and a half, brings the latest news that could
arrive from that part of the world. Dispatches have
been received by her for the Government, the dupli-
cates of which are on board the Somme store-corvette,
which left. Otaheite at the same date. Their contents
have not transpired ; but the Journal du Havre says
that, from the information it has been able to collect, the
stare of distrust and secret hostility which has been so
long existing between the French authorities, the natives
in their entrenched camps, and Queen Pumare, who was
still taking refuge in the windward islands, continued to
subsist with.ut any improvement. The French occu-
pants, confined to a small portion of the shore, where
works of communication and defence protected the it
position, were almost entirely without intercourse with
the interior of the island, and each day their position
was becoming more difficult."
The Funds opened at a rise on the Paris Bourse on
Thursday; but, owing to a report that the arrangement
concluded between Baron DE Runtscumb and M.
CHARLES LAFITTE, respecting the Western Railroad,
had been cancelled, they afterwards declined. This re-
port produced a similar effect On the bhare Market.
Spanish Stock alone improved.
The Three per Cents. closed at 83f. 60c.• the Five per
Cents., 120 f. 15c.; the Orleans Railroad ;hares, 1,.'25f. ;
Rouen, 1,039 f. 50c. • Havre, 740 f. ; Great Northern, 757 f. 50c. ;
Avignon, 900 f ; Vierzon, 672 f. 50c.; Bordeaux, 622 f. 50c.;
Boulogne, 505 f.; Troyes and Montereau, 420 f.; Basle, 233 f.
75c.; Fampoux, 460 f. ' • Dieppe, 450 f.; Paris and Strasburg,
521 f. 23c.; Tours awl Nantes, 550 f.; Paris and Lyons, 575 f.;
Belgian Two-and-a Half per Cents., 56%; Spanish Three per
Cents., 36%; ditto Domestic Dent, 303% ; ditto Passives, 51A.
The following are the quotations for the new lines:-
Lyons and Avignon Definitive, 540 f.; Bordeaux and Cette
(Mackenzie), 502 f. 50c.; ditto (Espeleta), 509 f.
LvoNs, Arittl. 7.-Marseilles and Avignon, 922 f. 50z.;
Paris and Orleans, 1,232 f. 50c.; Rouen, 1,028 f. 75c.

TUE STATE APARTMENTS AT WINDSOR CASTLE.—
Between 800 and 1,000 persons availed themselves on Friday
of the privilege of proceeding over the state apartments. The
great majority of these parties had fortunately provided
.hemselves with tickets previowly to leaving town. Others,
however, who had not adopted this necessary precaution.
were either compelled to pay most exorbitantly for the Lord
Chamberlain's tickets, or forego altogether their intended
visit to the Castle. A set of persons, in Windsor termed
" guides," have always a good supply in hand of the Lord
Chamberlain's admissions, which they obtain through the
medium of their agents in London, from one of the four
respectable parties who have been specially appointed to
issue tickets, at their respective establishments. to all per-
sons who may apply for them. In many instances, in the
course of Friday, five shillings were modestly demanded,
and given,
for one of these tickets, which admit seven per-
sons (and which are to be procured gratuitously in London),
by parties who had visited Windsor, without being aware
that admissions were not to be obtained in the town. There
is very little doubt that a atop will speedily be put to this
description of traffic, by causing some plats to be carried
into effect, so that the public may be saved from im-
position, either by an office being opened in Windsor for the
issuing of tickets, or by the ticket system being abolished
altogether. It being now upWarOs of four months since any
public rotification appeared of the places where admissions
to view the interior of Windsor Castle are to be obtained, it
may save those parties, who are about to visit the royal re-
sidence, some little trouble, as well as prevent their being
imposed up:ai, if we insert the list. They are as follow :
Mr. Alderman Moon, 20, Th:eadneedle-street ; Mr. Mitchell,
33, Old Bond-street ; Messrs. Colnaghi, 14, Pall-mall East;
and Messrs. Ackermann, 06, Strand. We may observe th-it
it was contemplated, when no persons would be allowed to
enter the Castle but those provided with tickets, that the
sight-seers would be far more select than before; but the
fact of the Lord Chamberlains cards of admission being
hawked about Windsor at from Is. to ss. each (the price
being regulated according to the demand, pretty clearly
proves that, when the demand is not very brisk, any seven
persons who can muster a shilling amongst them (or a trifle
more, as the case may be), can purchase a view of " the state
apartments," without any regard to the " select" character
of the parties themselves.
WHAT SHOULD PARLIAMENT Do! -A difficulty
exists—from the great number of projects now before Par-
liament—as to what course should be pursued as regards
them. That difficulty is very easily conquered. Let. Par-
liament pass Bills for all the really good lines, and add an
enactment to each that no call should be made on the share-
holders for two years, at least. Money will be scarce for
some time to come. Railways must be made. Pass the
Bibs, suspend the carrying them into operation before
is again plentiful, and all will be well.—Railway
Express.