The Sun.
London, England, 1856-05-10 00:00:00

TEE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1856

Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Con-
sort honoured the Haymarket Theatre, yesterday even-
ing, with their presence. In attendance were the Hon.
Mary Seymour, the Hon. Emily Cathcart, the Earl of
Caithness, Major-General the Hon. Charles Grey, and
Captain Du Plat.
ROYAL VISIT TO THE TURKISH EmsAssY.—The visit
of a Sovereign to the house of an Ambassador is always
regarded as an act of eminent distinction ; when, there-
f)rs, we announce that, on Tuesday, the 27th inst., her
Majesty will honour his Excellency M. Musurus, the
Turkish Ambassador at the Court of St. James's, with
her presence at a ball to be given at the residence of the
Embassy in Bryanston-square, it will readily be under-
stood that such a visit will be considered, not merely in
the light of a return for the compliment paid by his
Imperial master to the !British representative by his
most unusual presence at a ball given by Viscount
Stratford de RedcHe, on the banks of the Bosphorus,
but also as an almost singular instance of personal good
feeiing on the part of the British Sovereign towards the
Ambassador himself and Madame Musurus.—Morning
Post.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—OnCe more the long file
of carriages in the Haymarket and Regent-street—once
more the well-remembered throng of the " crush room"
—once more the crowding at the pit entrance. The
" Old House" re-opens to-night ; its walls will again
resound with the strains of Rossini—its echoes again
ring with the notes of Alboni. To-night we shall see
that tvzst and brilliant sweep of boxes filled with the
highest and gayest, tier upon tier. Fairy land will be
revived on the stage ; the ballet spring to new life and
new glories. To Mr. Lumley, whose liberality and
energy work these wonders, a welcome, warm with old
recollections, will no doubt be given—an earnest of the
support which his enterprise deserves.
SHERIFF OF LONDON.—We are informed that at a
Court of Lord Mayor and Aldermen, held at Guildhall
on Monday, John Joseph Mechi, Esq., of Tiptree-hall
and Leadenhall-street, was nominated as sheriff for the
ensuing year.
At an agricultural meeting in Ayr, last week, Mr. J.
H. Maxwell, the secretary of the Highland and Agricul-
tural Society of Scotland, stated that the entries of stock
from Scotland for the great show about to be held in
Paris were 175. He also stated that Scotland had en-
tered more stock than England and Ireland together.
THE BLACK SEA.—Letters from Constantinople, of
the 27th ult., state that the commercial vessels had
already begun to navigate the Black Sea, and a regular
line of steamers had commenced plying between Con-
stantinople and Odessa. The works commenced at the
Salina mouth of the Danube to clear away the sand and
stones were being actively proceeded with. About a
foot and a half had been already cleared away, and the
intention was to go three times that extent deeper.
INTENDED SCIENTIFIC OBSERVATIONS IN YORKSHIRE.
—The Leeds Mercury states that, with a view of obtain-
ing reliable data relative to the influence of different
levels and kinds of soils upon the progress of vegetation,
it is intended by some resident naturalists and agri-
culturists to make this year a series of observations upon
Vie dates when the ordinary cultivated crops ripen in as
many different parts of North Yorkshire as practicable.
LADY FRANKLIN.—Mr. Henry Grinnell, in America,
has received a letter from Lady Franklin, in which she
expresses a desire that Dr. Kane should visit England
far the purpose of taking charge of another Arctic expe-
dition. She still hopes that some survivor of Sir John
Franklin's party may be found living among the Esqui-
maux, from whom might be obtained the particulars
of her husband's fate. She proposes to fit out a pro-
peller at her own expense, and give the command to Dr.
Kane.
SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY.—The Submarine
Telegraph Company, being desirous of laying down a
second cable to France, in addition to the cable esta-
blished between Dover and Calais, Sir James Carmichael,
Bart., the chairman, and Mr. Andrews, the superinten-
dent of the company, have been getting up petitions in
Southampton in favour of the company's project. Toe
mayor and corporation, the Chamber of Commerce, the
Cernmission of the Port and Harbour, and the bankers,
merchant, and traders of the town, have all signed peti-
tions in favour of the company's memorial to the Em-
peror. The company propose, should the Emperor grant
the prayer of the memorial, to lay the cable this autumn.
INTERESTING SCULLERS' MATCH.—A scullers' match,
which is creating considerable excitement, Las been
made between Mr. A. Wentzell, the boat-builder, of
Lambeth, and Mr. Ralph, oar and scull maker, of Lam-
beth. They are to row one mile, from Westminster-
bridge to Vauxhall-bridge, on Wednesday next, the 14th
instant, 'the start to take place about six o'clock in the
evening ; the losing part of the stakes to be spent in a
dinner for a dozen gentlemen, Mr. Wentzell giving Mr.
Ra'ph (win or lose, the invite). The betting has been
d to 4 on Mr. Ralph, but the odds do not now seem
to be so great. Mr. Ralph is training under the veteran
Noulton, who is indefatigable in his endeavours to
make hie man a winner.
APOTHECARIES' HALL.—Names of gentlemen who
passed their examination in the science and practice of
medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thurs-
day, May 8 :—Joseph Turton, Staneley, Windermere ;
Thomas Awthorp, Halifax ; William Henry Hatfield,
North Bierley, near Bradford ; Michael Tout Leamon,
Tavistock, Devon.
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following gen-
tlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations
for the diploma, were admitted members of the college
at the meeting of the court of examiners on the 9th in.
etant :—Messrs. John Stokes, Leintwardine, Hereford.
shire ; Roderick Waller Merchant, British Guiana
John Edward Barnes, Clare, Suffolk ; John Caparn,
Enderby, Leicestershire ; Samuel Oliver, Guildford.
street, Russell-square ; Thomas Henry Turney, Oven-
den, near rfalifax ; Joseph Tregelles Hiugston, Ply-
mouth ; Frederick Fisher, Norwich ; Frederick Hunter,
Geelong, South Australia; and James Laimbeer, Liver-
pool.
THE WALPOLE ISLANDERS.--On Whit-Monday a most
interesting Exhibition opens at St. Martin's Hall under
this title. It consists of a party of Indians and squaws
from Lake Huron, Upper Canada, headed by the chief
of the island Petoekeshich, who, it will be remembered,
volunteered his services, and those of his chosen warriors,
to proceed with the proposed Canadian battalion. Pe-
toekeshich is well known by the Canadian press as a
I,yalist, and wears a medal given to his father by
George the Third for services rendered in the late wars.
He is an orator of no mean order, and is idolised by his
people. He comes to England to sue at the feet of their
Great Mother (the Queen) for the amelioration of cer-
tain regulations regarding the islanders.
THE GREAT MATCH BETWEEN JOHN MACKINNEY AND
HENRY KELLY FOR 2001.—This great race, upon which
the championship of the Thames is expected to hinge, is
new the leading theme of conversation in rowing circles,
and much diversity of opinion exists regarding the merits
of the men. B )th have been taking great care of them-
selves, and are in the very best possible condition, and
should they continue so up to the day of the race
(Thursday, the 22d of May), there is no doubt there will
ha a first-rate struggle. The whole of the stakes (2001.)
ere to be completed on Thursday night at Mr. Salter's,
the Feathers, Wandsworth, where Kelly is in training.
Kes.rs. Searle, as also Phelps and Satter, have engaged
fast steamers to accompany the race, which is from
Putney-bridge to the Ship at Mortlake.
A HINT FOR LORD CARDIGAN.—A correspondent of
tie Times writing from Constantinople says—At the
present moment, when the Military Commksion assem-
bled at Chelsea is engaged in sifting the evidence in sup-
port of the alleged mismanagement of our Cavalry Bri-
gades during the memorable winter of 1854 and 1855,
and when the condition of our Light Cavalry after the
econnaissance under Lord Cardigan to the Dobrudscha
is still fresh in our recollection, the following facts may
be interesting :—A regiment of Turkish Light Cavalry
has very lately been added to the cavalry division of the
Turkish Contingent, at present quartered at Bujuk-
Tchekinedje in this neighbourhood, and, after a march
of 41 days, this was its effective state ou joining head-
qnarter,l. In a total strength of 859 horses there was
Let one sore back, no lame or sick horse, and only seven
sick men ; and neither horse nor man left behind on the
line of march ! This regiment has been actively em-
ploy-ad during the last 12 months at Eupatoria, whence
it only landed at Sizeboli in February last, since which
time it has been to Tultscha, on the Danube, and has
twice crossed the Balkan in the months of February and
March. Its condition, both in regard to men and horses
on reaching Bujuk-Tehekiitedge after this long and
harassing march was admirable, though it had come
from Adrianople by forced marches, and had not been
halted for a day's rest on the road.
EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SERVICE.—The Rev. J. C.
M. B Jlew, Bengal Ecclesiastical Establishment, has
been permitted to resign. Captain J. C. Fitzmaurice,
Bengal 17th N. 1., has been allowed to retire from the

service. Captain John Wood, Madras, and Lieutenant
Arthur Lambert, Bengal Artillery, have been allowed
to retire from the service. Mr. F. S. Danvers, clerk in
the office of the official agent to the Administrator-
General in India, has been permitted to retire from the
service. Mr. William Braid has been appointed second
c'ass schoolmaster on the Bengal Establishment. Mr.
Clarence Henry Calbeck (now abroad) has been appointed
a cadet of infantry, subject to the usual conditions, on
the Madras Establishment. Mr. Walter Woodroffe
has been appointed a volunteer for the pilot service
on the Bengal E-itab:ishment. Messrs. R. Carey, C.
Forster, and W. Collingwood (mates), and Mr. T. C.
Conolly, purser, Bombay Naval Establishment, have
,been permitted to return to their duties, and appointed
officeri of the H. C. steam-vessel Coromandel, on her
voyage to Madras. Mr. H. T. Eaton has been appointed
captain's clerk, Indian Navy, on the Bombay Establish-
ment. Mr. W. H. James, who passed his examination

at the competition for assistant-surgeons in January last,
has been appointed to the H. C. steamer Coromandel,
(111 her voyage to Madras.—Satith and Elder's Overland

Mail,

THE CIVIL SERVICE.—Bank of England—A clerkship
is now vacant in the Three per Cent. Consols Office, Bank
of England, by the death of Mr. Job J. Pater. The
Admiralty—The Special Comm issi on ers of Income-tax for
the Naval Department have appointed Messrs. William
Edward Parry Hooper and George M. Edwards to
be their assistant clerks ; these gentlemen will enjoy
an allowance of 40/. per annum in addition to their
salaries as third-class clerks of the Admiralty, and only
retain it so long as they remain in that class. Mr. J.

H. Baker, third class clerk in the Admiralty, has been
appointed accountant of the Naval Medical Officers'

f.•.• NOV
Supplemental Fund, and will receive 40/, per annumA in
addition to his salary ; this post will also be vacated on
his promotion. Mr. J. Crowdy, late temporary clerk
in theldepartment of the comptroller of victualling, has
been appointed clerk of the third class in the depart-
ment of the accountant-general. Mr. C. G. Campbell
has been appointed temporary clerk in the department
of the surveyor of the navy, vice Mr. C. M‘Hardy, ap-
pointed third-class clerk in the department of the ac-
countant-general. The Royal Academy—Mr. H. W.
Pickersgill has been appointed librarian of the Royal
Academy, in the room of Mr. Uwins, resigned.—Civil
Service Ciazette.

THE CIRCASSIANS AND THE PEACE.

_~__

A Hertfordshire Incumbent writing to the Times
says :—" It is so congenial to the temper of an
Englishman to side with the weaker party in a
quarrel, without stopping to inquire into the merits
of the case, that no one ought to wonder at the
regret which has been expressed for the exclusion of
the Caucasian mountaineers from all mention in the
treaty of peace.

" But the fact is that, when we get on the sub-
ject of ' Circassia," we are very apt to give the ima-
gination play at the expense of facts. We group
together under one name a number of clans who
really have little in common with one another ex-
cept a daring spirit, and very loose notions on
the subject of property in flocks and herds,
horses, and female children. They are of differ-
ent blood, speak different languages, and are by
no means accordant even in religion. In the
western part of the range--the part to which your
Constantinopolitan correspondent of to-day
would appropriat3 the name of Circassia—there
is a considerable mixture of Sclavonic, and also
of Nogay Tartar blood ; there are also, to-
gether with the general prevalence of a liberal
Mahomedan creed, many remains of fetish-worship
grafted upon a degenerated Christianity ; while, in
the eastern part (Schamyl's country) descendants of
the subjects of Nadir Shah are united together by
the bond of Islamism in its most intolerant form.
Between these are Ingushes, Kabardians, and Os-
setians, more or less under Russian influence, and
some altogether Christianised. Yet all these are,
in popular language, supposed to belong to one
nation, and called Circassians.'
" Historical parallels always require some allow-
ance ; but a tolerably correct general notion of the
political development of these people will be formed
by comparing them to the Hebrew tribes during
the era described in the Book of Judges, or to the
Swiss mountaineers before the confederation of the
three old cantons. If the pressure of external
peril were withdrawn the greater part would
speedily resume the character which they have
maintained for more than 2,000 years—that of rob-
bers by land and pirates by sea. No doubt they
are brave, generous, and -endowed with a high phy-
sical and mental organisation. But so are the
African Claes. the Asiatic Kurds, and the Be-
douin Arabs. All are noble specimens of the bar-
barian, and nothing more.

"That an important impulse may be given to the
social development of the Circassians on the Black
Sea by means of commercial intercourse with
Western Europe we may fairly hope, and also that
no greater interference with them may be neces-
eary than what is involved in a strong police for the
security of traders. More than this a discreet Go-
vernment will be very slow to attempt, and we
may be thankful that the task of attempting more
had not been forced upon us. If the protectorate
of the eastern coast of the Euxine is the only thing
wanting to make Englishmen hail the present peace
with joy, let them be assured that they are lucky
enough to have got the pot of ointment without
the fly in it."

LATEST _NEWS,

[The following appeared in our third edition of yeater-
d ay.]

SARDINIA AND AUSTRIA.

IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION TO THE
CHAMBERS AT TURIN.

TURIN, MAY 9.

The memorandum presented by the Count de
Cavour and the Marquis de Villa Marina to the

Chambers, shows—

That Austria having, at the Conferences, refused
to discuss the condition of Italy, Sardinia, as the
only State which offers a barrier to revolution,
demands the co-operation of England and France
in carrying out reforms.

It shows that the evils of Austrian occupation
are opposed to the interests of Italy and Europe,

and contrary to treaty, humanity, and justice.
Finally, the memorandum calls on England
and France to unite with Sardinia in the applica-

lion of efficacious remedies.

EVACUATION OF THE DANUBIAN
PRINCIPALITIES.
PARIS, SATURDAY MORNING.

A telegraph from Vienna announces, on autho-
rity, that General Coronini has formally notified
to Prince Ghika the approaching evacuation of
the Danubian Principalities, 1 y the Austrian
troops, within a period of six months.

FRANCE.
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.

The Moniteur of today announces the departure
of General Ney for St Petersburg, with the answer
of the Emperor Napoleon to the letters of the Czar,
announcing his accession to the Throne, and to that
containing the felicitations on the birth of the Im-
perial Prince—both which communications were
presented on the 29th April by Count Orloff.
There is another fact, however, of which the Moni-
teur makes no mention, and that is, that General
Ney is said to be the bearer of a long letter from the
Emperor to the Czar, giving a full explanation of
the reasons which induced France, England, and
Austria to conclude the Treaty of the 15th April,
unknown not only to Count Orloff, but to every
one else except the parties whose signatures are
affixed to it. It remains to be seen whether the
Czar will be satisfied with these reasons ; he will
hardly be so if they aro only those given to Count
Orloff, which do not appear to have satisfied him ;
but he cannot help himself, and his hold on Austria
is now completely lost.
Count de Hatzfeldt, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia,
had an audience of the Emperor yesterday, and
delivered to his Majesty an autograph letter from
his Sovereign, and the insignia of the OL•dor of the
Black Eagle.
By a decree in the Moniteur, Count de Morny,
President of the Legislative Body, is named am-
bassador extraordinary to the Emperor of all the
Russias.

The Moviteur publishes a decree promulgating
a bill granting supplementary credits which were
recently voted by the Legislative Body and sanc-
tioned by the Senate.
The following telegraphic desp3.tches have been
received to-day :
" COPENHAGEN, May 7.—Tho proposition of M.
Monvad that a revision of the constitution should
be made by a commission has been rejected. by 37
votes against 26. The proposition was withdrawn."
" MADRID, May B.—The first bases of the law on
the press have been approved of. The presence of
Marshal Espartero excites the greatest enthusiasm
in the provinces. Nothing has yet been decided
on relative to the dissolution of the Cortes. E very-
thing is tranquil at Barcelona and at Valencia."
BOURSE, May 9.—The following were the last
quotations :

Cash. fr. a. End of Morph.
4i per Cents 94 —f. —e.
.3 per Cents 74 80 75 15
New Loan 75 25

Bank Shares 3,950 Roman
Credit Mobilier 1,552 50 Austrian
Belgian Fives 97 Spanish Threoa
Piedmoutese(s) 93 lime Debt .

RAILWAYS—rou CA.8.11.

tr. c. fr. o
Orleans ......... 1,435 We5tera......... . 955
Northern ...-. 1,127 50 Strasburg
Lyons
ffediterranean 1,703 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva B,O - Tests -
Cette B2O Austrian Corn. 932 50

to overrate the consequences of the treaty nor our mate-
ial advantage., but I eilee., ,ay that :ti ateon
4 the Bieck Sea, and the free navigation of the Danish°,
will exercise a beneficial influence over our trade. We
have obtained another advantage by the consecration of
a new maritime principle as respects neutrals iu time of
war. Thanks to that principle, the small States have no
longer to dread the affronts of the strongest, and thus
lisappeared one of the causes which might have broken
the Western alliance. Since the conclusion of the treaty
of Vienna a secondary Power was for the first time per-
mitted on this occasion to participate in the solution of
a problem affecting the general interests of Europe.
Thus have all the doctrines, established to the preju•
dice of secondary States in the Vienna Congress, been
set at nought. This fact has greatly raised our country
in the estimation of nations, and placed it in a position
where the wisdom of the Government and the virtue of
the people will maintain it. lam now about to treat a
delicate question. The French Plenipotentiary had di-
rected the attention of the Congress to the excesses com-
mitted byaportion of the Belgian press against the French
Government and its chief. The English Plenipoten-
tiary, after warmly defending the principle of liberty of
the press, which is one of the bases of the British Con-
stitution, loudly condemned these excesses. I concurred
in his declaration by a simple adhesion. I did not think
proper to deliver a speech in favour of liberty of the
press, because I might not have efficaciously served its
cause, and would have certainly injured that of the
Italian question. Some of the Pienipotentiaries besides
would have been enchanted to divert attention from the
Italian question, and fix it on the press. But had I
-Token I should have only followed the example of the
English Minister, and adhered in a great measure to the
sentiments expressed by the French Plenipotentiary. The
latter, in very moderate language, condemned the ex-
cesses, not of the journals professing exaggerated
doctrines, but of those which attack the French Go-
vernment, not by argument, but by contemptible abuse
and atrocious calumnies. Friendly relations cannot
long continue between two nations when such journals
are permitted to exist. In manifesting that opinion I
should have only repeated what I have already said in
this house. Five years ago I said that liberty of the press
could be carried to its utmost limits without danger at
home, but that the case would be different with regard
to foreign states, and I feel so convinced of that truth
that if I were a Belgian deputy I should be inclined
to concur in my friend Orbon's opinion, and consider it
my duty to denounce to the Chamber the perils such a
state of things is calculated to produce, and in doing so I
should be intimately convinced of having rendered an
immense service to liberty. The Sardinian Pienipoten,
ciaries directed the attention of the Western Powers to
the abnormal and unfortunate condition of Italy. Had
the war assumed a greater development there would have
been reason to hope that the programme of the
Western Powers would have been extended; but,
in the present situation, there was no possibility to
demand or expect territorial changes. Diplomacy
is impotent to modify the condition of nations ;
it can only sanction accomplished fact.. the pre-
sent condition of Italy, however, not being conformeble
to the treaties in vigour, the principles laid down at
Vienna having been violat-d, and the political equili-
brium destroyed, the Sardinian Pienipotentiaries invited
England and France to take that state of things into
serious consideration. Our allies favourably received
that demand, and took the deepest interest in the affairs
of Italy. They admitted that the occupation of the
Italian provinces by foreign troops was abnormal, and
expressed a desire that it should cease. But an ob-
jection presented itself. It was asked what might be
the consequences of the withdrawal of those troops.
The Sardinian Plenipotentiaries did not hesitate
to ideclare that, without the adoption of preserva-
tive measures, those consequences might be serious and
perilous. But they thought that those dangers might
be obviated, and drew up a memorial, which was ad-
dressed, in the form of a note, to the Governments of
England and France. England gave her full adhesion
to it. France admitted the principle, but, for par-
ticular considerations, she reserved her opinion as
to its application. The'Sovereign Pontiff is not only
the temporal chief of a State : he is also the religious
chief of the Catholic World. Hence arise for the
French Government certain duties to fulfil, and if we
consider the influence which an act accomplished at
Rome may have on the interests of France, it will be
conceived that the French Government does not de-
_

serve from us less gratitude than the English Govern-
ment. In the eyes of England the Roman question is
merely political, and the English Plenipotentiary treated
it with the liberty and talent becoming so important a
question. Ii am delighted to have it in my power to
proclaim here that the illustrious statesman, whom I am
happy to call my friend, evinced so much sympathy for
Italy, and so sanguine a desire for the improvement of
her condition, that he is entitled to the gratitude not
only of the Piedmontese, but also of all the L.aliens. Tee
Austrian Plenipotentiary opposed a plea in bar, that is he
observed with reason that his ei.overnment having received
no intimation on the subject he had neither powers
nor instructions to enter on the merits of the question.
Bat he maintained the right of intervention when ap-
plied for by mother Government. That doctrine, ad-
mitted by France, was opposed by .England, and it
was not possible to arrive at a precise solution, but
we have gained a great point by inducing England and
France to proclaim the expediency of- putting an end
to the occupation of Central Italy. The Sardinian
Plenipotentiaries suggested that some of the Italial Go.
veruments might be advised to adopt a system of modera-
tion. T will not here attempt to describe the warm man.
ner in which the representatives of England and France
supported that motion. If the diplomatists of the other
nations did not concur in it, from motives of propriety,
I roust say that not one of them, either officially or
officiously, impugned the validity of the arguments ad-
duced by Euglaud and France, and I am of opinion that
the advice, given only by those two nation., will not be
the less efficacious. The Sardinian Pienipotentiarie-
called the attention of the Assembly to the erection of
fortifications at Piacenza, and denounced that fact as part
of a system against which they considered it their duty
to protest. Thus, the abnormal and unhappy condition
of Italy has been exposed to Europe, not by furious and
revolutionary demagogues, not by passionate journals,
not by party men, but by the representatives of the
first nations of Europe. The second advantage obtained
consists in those Powers having declared that it was the
interest of Europe that the evils of Italy should be re-
medied. A verdict given by England and France cannot
long remain sterile. Oil the other hand, it is certain
that the Paris negotiations did not improve our relations
with Austria. I must say that the Sardinian and Aus-
trian plenipotentiaries, after sitting side by side during
two months, and coop-rating in one of the greatest
political works accomplished during the last forty years,
separated—without any personal anger, it is true, for
I must do justice to the perfectly courteous demea-
nour of the Austrian representatives—but with
the intimate conviction that the political systems
of the two countries are more opposed than ever.
Those differences may give rise to. difficulties, and
create dangers, but that is the inevitable and fatal
consequence of the system of liberty, which Victor
Emmanuel inaugurated on ascending the throne, and
which you have ever since upheld. I do not think
that the prevision of those perils ought to induce the
King to alter his policy. To-day, the cause of Italy
has been brought before the tribunal of public opinion,
whose decision, to use the noble expression of the Em.
peror of the French, is without appeal. The trial may
be long, but I am confident that its definitive issue
will be conformable to the justice of the cause."

MM. Buffa, della Margarita, and Brofferiao were
subsequently heard, and the house adjourned to
the next day to hear M. Mamiani.

The Breslau Gazette states from Bucharest that
the Wallachian Government has caused some
palaces to be furnished, at an expense of 7,000
ducats, for the reception of the commissioners of
the powers who are to meet there. The French
commissioners will be lodged in the hotel of Prince
Constantine Ghika.

The Agram Gazette quotes a letter from Mon-
tenegro of the 23d ult., stating that on his return
from Scutari, Prince anilo addressed the people
on the market-place of Kicka, telling them that he
had reason to fear a new attack on the part of the
Turks, and that be trusted to the courage and
patriotism of his subjects, who would, as usual,
repel their old enemies.

Drumhead law has been republished in the
Hungarian Co;nitats of Veszprim and Barany, and
rewards offered for information which shall lead to
the capture of robbers, incendiaries, and mur-
derers. 101. will be paid for a common highway
robber, 301. for a particularly dangerous robber,
50/. for the captain of a band, and 1001. for the
whole gang, or ten of its members; 1,0001. is
offered for the capture of Rosa Sander, the most
renowned of Hungarian bandits, who was one of
Kossuth's right-hand men during the revolution.