The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-07 00:00:00

ItotAL MA.RYLERON'E•TIIEATRE.

ritgagrnottt of Mr. "ell %.ILLF.g .AT II E for Fiva Nights
Thia'E:ven(ti;;;ltODAY, April 7th, "
Sir Chafii Co/dstream, Mr. C. 3rathei.ite 14'7713.
• "
Un' " • -•••
• -4
TtE PRACTICAL MAY.'
CiitildAeY; Mi. C. madieirci ltv)
• • • eoncide With, •
`• LO AT, .C.30,0)0. • • - •
4 Acting, and S-tagt, Managef; Mr. E. Stirling;

• .

~

•
ERMA •3r.lNttrilli4ragrgl Aflti OF NV0311:5(.". -
Second Season. • - .r6
Thtg Lyric. Entkrttitnynent tras'*ten cr)tvned by the nnAntrnous
114)"4"Im of
Aer. T 11.11,6
As the greatest arttstteal tritinph of the clS.v. It constitutes nn Opera,
Comedy,,atui VAndevilte. With a h ist•of eh tract Ts in Jorrect Cos.
tomes; sad Songs in • •
•SIX D.lflanltENT LANGUAGES , *.

sever attempted by anyother arti4to.

• Nvenlng„performances on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, an t
7-Mays, At 1.
MO^ning nerformances on •iVedne3,la.y s and Saturdays at half•past
two; precisely.
Admlssion--Chairi, ; Centre -eats,, 2s. ; pack Seats, Is. •
SAINT M fIN,3 rr.tct, Long-acre.

Enda. W:A,T4M AT [Jo Yt,i)lc •Bizmtjg;

trig DAY-:-Vorn. 8 rain. aft. 3 ---Eveping2 nil a. aft. 3
TO-NfORROK—Morp.. 47 na4i. aft. 3 7-iiePina S min. aft. 4.

THE 'WE OrFam, Apart. 6. •
THEaIIiOIIETEII; IN TH SI{ADE.
`.5/1 hlgheit sides- noon '`ytisteri
47 --iwest this idorninccind during the night.
56 this day at oJcrt.
BATtomgrEtt; 23'33.
WIND, variable' from S.S.E. to &S.W.—Fresh, with
heavy clouds, sunshine, awl occasional showers-9-'regular,
April day.

. -
APRIL 7.
56 —highest 'since nom yesterday.
44 —lowest this morning and during the night.
51—this day st noon.
BAUM TFE-29
WIND, W.S.W.—Light, with find sunshiny weather.

r
• .4; ;1/4}0.4
e-
rcky
. •
1131,
:1*
, -

LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1856.

_.~.. -~

.Since the termination of the Easter vicatioi:'
the House of C mrnons has b3en actively engagod
inovoting all the supplies reqUired by the GOvein-
..
silent, and thiS, notwithstandin,g the contemptuous
manner in which its very existence has beeli
ignored, and the profound mystery maintained as
to th© terms and conditions actually agreed oh
in respect to the precious Treaty of Peace.; It is
thus voluntarily parting with its principal power;
and virtually committing -an 'act of politi4l
feio do .49 we,:have repeatedly declared, there
should be ne fin;l.l ratification
,bf the Treaty Unt:ir
it had been submitted for the consideration of the.
• .
different branches' of the,Legislature and their
approval,duly.obtained. AR it is they are not per-
witted to interpose even a veto, or to obtain any,
al.thentic iniermation as to whether its provisious
becensistentwith the honour or ietereiqS:Orsthe,
nation until it is too late for effectual int.WOrence.:
This is not in—atecirittneb aspirit of the
tiitish,,g ii
'M' or the iM'aed nature of the:
British' Monarch. •Vv
Can eaiiifE2conceive the
rt.4;732 OrrPOPlaticin thakNould.b,;(exated in the
04ngresrof:theTnitecl States-if so grOss an in.
Q .t.3ve-PP gt,frArgil-,::t°.01,1311/94.Y; and we cannel
undeestan tlfe Gothfilies'HouSe of ' Partin-,
TPelltstill94 be„./543 tcnapietts of its rights
privilegetr or of3ther national liberties; of which 'it,
8P9.1-o(l4.p..Tyrgirairt7in*cr'incleltigable guardian.
It Wasll4 therlanesupfflies; soliberally granted
i'opTiientati yen of the people, that the
WaFfrilEf'43rciedsm,../.6e-what, we are told, has been
Tt'-'iS surely due to
•
who so nobly reSponcled to every_ demand,-
*at:Ml iliditlirlearn the equivalent they are to
Obtain for theirni.lq sacrifices so cheerfully sub-
mitted to, -before the matter has been irrevocably
conclude& Buty as wo have, already Stated, such
a course' would not be' in accordance with the
German Models to which we arerapidly assimi-
lating. It would not please the "irresponsible
.Prentier," and therefore, the llouie of COOMIODS
must swallow its leek, and patiently submit to
the Secret diplomacy is bad enough.
But ..there. might be.- some- excuse_ for not taking
thl -opinion of f*arliament '4464.64 on the diffe-
Pent, points to be brought -under the consideration
of WO But that the -mystery
should- waioained, until the exchange of`
ratifications is a 'Monstrous and Unconstitu-
tional deludon—agross and unwarrazatabltineul't

that should not for a moment :be:; submitted to.
Is there, we ,ask, no independent representative of
an independent constituency ready to assert the
dignity of his order, and. to claim for the House
of which he is a member the fall and complete
information to which it is pre-eminently entitled ?
Is there no champion willing to enter the arena
to-vindicate the rights so wantonly invaded ?—no
modeFn HAMPDEN to question the undue exten-
sion of the so-called prerogatives cif the Crown ?
XII address to the Crown praying that her MA-
JESTY would be graciously pleased to refuse her
ratification to the Treaty until it had been
laid in extenso before the House, and ap-
proved by it, would raise the err,tire question,
and, even if rejected, the division lint would serve
as a touchstone to prove the fidelity of those who
had been selected for a position so honourable and
so influential, and -the sterling chaa-stcter of their
claims, for a'renewal of the important trust at the
next general election; We trust, tht n, that such
a motion will be Made)...which, under any circum-
stances, must prove beneficial to tlaose by whom
it may be brOukht forward and supported, and
that no other grant of money may be, passed until
the House has had the opportunity of expressing
its opinion on the interesting and imrortant topic.

The unsettled state of many of the 'leading
qneitiens forms. an additional reason, for requiring
this information. While the new political con-,
st,itution of the 1-20anubian Principalities remains
open; -there is a fertile source of dissension; a
" apploe of discord among the . Plenipoten-
tiaries. On Saturday we asked "Will -:Aus-
tria consent to withdraw her troops
before some settled governmenU has been
' decided on ?" We are already ‘ankiizered. It is
. "
macro than hinted that Count Buor. has already
alleged various reftsons- against the, immediatfis
execution of- the. Meaty of the 30th of March,
WiliCh'authoilieitthe occUps,ti OD; and" by
which_ the troops were 'bound to depart on the
terinination of the War. We always believed
thkt.Austria woujiLstrive hard to retain her po-
sition; and to gain peetiliar advantages for which
was,unwilling to pay an adequate price.
will, however, reflect indelible disgrace both on
France and 'England if they permit such petti-
fogging quibbling to prevail, or sanction
what will become to all intents and
purposes an invasion as scamdalous, and
e'veryy respect as
_indefensible as that of
Russia, for which the Western Powers felt them-
selves •not merely justified, but imperatively
bound to unsheathe the sword. If Austria do
not quietly evacuate the position into which she
should never have . been admitted, sheshould be
summarily expelled vi et arras. Such decided
cohducf would not, however, be consistent with
the deference exhibited to Germanism; and the
disgusting :toadying so long displayed. The
British Parliament should, however, be enabled to
judge for itself,- and "have a reasenableOpportu7
nity of expressing its opinion before the nation is
irrevocably committed to a Coburg-German pOliBy
=very pleasing to King LEOPOLD, but very. dis-
gusting to the people of England.

,Another very urgent question has been venti-
lated at the Conferenoes, the fit and proper settle-
meat whereof :indispensable to ,klickinture tran-
quillity -of Europe. •This is - thieircotiditien of
Italy , in which Austria steadfastly
endeavouring . to maintain the -dettes quo:
This May note
:properly speaking, call for final
arrangement .before the final conclusion of the
Pe 'TAU° of 'a:i•anionfit and
portance, which cannot safely be deferred -far 'a
single hour, and on which the- expresSiori of pl.O,
lie opinion, both in and out of Parliament, will
he peculiarly valuable. We haVe dertaiuly
paid enough: for a satisfactory settlement of
the affairs of Europe, and it - Would" be:' but
a Small return for the sacriages, we have so
unhesitatingly made. Besides, Sardinia has
irresistible claim's on the godd Offices of France
and 'England, which could not be slighted: of dig
regarded at the termination of a war in wideh!ilice
can36,forward, putting to shame and 0471:
ftiqOnl'the despicable neutrals who remained so
long deaf to the call of honour and of duty. And
what about an indemnity for the money expenses
of the war—leaving the glorious dead to speak
for themselves--already forgotten, if not dis-,
owned I' Oh, tngland, thou art fallen indeed.

If Mr. WrurAms be right, and he certainly
seems to have hit the mark, we must have,' ere
long, a commission or a committee to examine into
the cost of Prince ALBERT. In' the Committee
.of Stipply on Friday night, the large sum of
227,75/.' was , proposed for Irish education.
Mr. WILLIAM called theattention of the Com-
' mittee to a charge of 5,1751. for the " ALBERT
Agricultural Training• Establishment and 11iod1
Farm," adding that " whenever hesaw the name
Of. ALBERT, he found it was accompanied by pro
fuse expenditure." It began, if we remember, by
the Whigi demanding sone 70,0001. foestable4.
'far his horses ; and the last expenditure talked
of is as much per annum for his eldest daughter
We trust the latter report is witolly without fohn-
dation: If the Princess Royal must have a dowry,
why, give her a dowry and have done with it ; but
in the name of decency, let us not marry our
princesses to beggarly C mtinental hushands un.,--
able to maintain them. We can find those
amongst our own aristocracy who would, be able
to do this. To pay both ways—to pay the Ger-
mans 'who "marry a Queen or a Princess, and take,
up their abode here, and to pay also those-who
remain in their own country ; to pay 'whether
our Royal Family wants a husband, or one of
their Royal families wants a wife, this truly is
somewhat overdoing the matter. • Profuse expen-
dienre indeed] in cOnnectipn- with the name of
? -ed )
AIMEIiT.

To return, however, to Ireland, and its,
",ALBERT Farm school,'" supported by. English,
taxes ; the skirmish 'which lasted some time;
and drevi even L'ird PALMERSTON snit
Mr. DISRAELT into the conflict, some-
important 'horn the cliampiOns. Lord
PAzLMERSTON: maintained, and Mr.' DisnAELr,
denied, a 4 :th' Was the hdsiness of the Oovern7.
went to teach young Irishman farming. On the
end. side it was alleged that v4'6.6111c1
take to, teach baking and cotton 'spinning by
seheolti ; why, theief)re, teach the titling of land?
It seems utterly, i..nr;possible to gener,ilise
scherne 'of teaching tradeli'it=the piiblia cost ;
lint
then:it was said that Wail an 4, exceptional
case." "True,' replies the master ©f sarcasm, it WA;
so once ; &tit Wfiigi have had.her in
,hand for
fide-and-twenty years, and 'she ought by this time
to have come within rule. In: England and Seo:-
land landlords are at the cost of enlighteuln
their tenants, and Irish landlords can affird it
now. There was no denying this.

Tax spender; however, never want an argu-
ment. The defence which carried the vote, so
far, as votes. are; determined by reason and argu
ment, wars the glorious old plea, " Vested rights."
Lord. PALMERSiCIN fOUght .rn anfally 'in this Tory„
Thermopyle3 , but he conquered. It would be-
hard to deprive those who had enjoyel Salariee in
the ALBEIT Fancy Sahool of th-Ar
Irish Secretary was compelled to acknowledge the

-
"FUNESAL OF ADMIRAL SYMONDS.— MABSICILLEO,
April 4.—The funeral of the late Admiral Symonds
took place in the Protestant cemetery of this town
at half-past 9 'this morning. It was strictly private.
The Admiral sailed from .I.Vlalts on Friday last in tte
French steamer Nil, and, died on Sunday, of con-.
surription. A regulation which. is strictly observed
tiere, to send to' the lazaretto, at the Frioul, every
Altai body which arrives in the port, was dispensed
,with in the case of Adniiral Symonds, and 'every
ifacility was afforded to his friends to land his remains.
ha ~Ctibinet Connell was held on Saturday afternoon at.
Lst ►enzen'umpn,itc:Fwki:nliin7er-Lo...;'s:tronenie, ,t theLl-leord it:int:is:nacre 11per-rd,..:
Grey! .ot, Earrn,o,3); Sir
Mr, Secretary Lationclrere, Lord, Panmnre, .ther
CiiincelfOr of the. Exchequer, Sir •C. Wood, .the Right ,
;'Hon..Vernon.Smitb, Lord Stanley of Alderley, ti.o
;cll4sartgytwll,cahnodurthe eanltaigab-ht
alilf.on. At T. 13ainee., The Coon-

..
,_

s,.

iudefengiblenest •of certain items=-but he and
Lord PALMERSTON both, as Mr. DISRAELI told
them, made an irresistible appeal ad misericor-
difim ; Tien Xtr. WILLIAMS himself us touched,
and after-some-four or five dexterous' passes be•
tween the Premier and Lord DERRY'S phan-
Cello'''. of the Exchequer, the grant was car-
ried by_ a majority of eighty-five. - This
Klast , subject is, however, a serious one, and
should be considered at the threshold' of such
votes as Lord JonN RussELL's resolutions would
Lead to. If we are to bo told whenever experi-
ence shows that Government has:-created a useless
set of public servants, that these servants 'don't
like losing their salaries, and that, therefore, we
must keep up the institution on that account, we
may well demur, on this ground alone to a sys-
tem Education involving scores, nay,
hundreds, of State-paid dependenta. "All commer-
cial and benevolent institutions, when the buiiuess
Or the society is a failure, break it, up and pay off
theseryants. :Why should State institutions be
an exception to the general course ? We aro
sorry. When .any one who hag •enjoyed a comfort-
able salary loseis it, but it is his
,business tO seek " • •
another post, and not, ours to keep up the un-
profitable post for his sake.

- If the other-view, however, is to prevail, and
if we cannot dismiss' public servants when the
seivico they can render is no longer wanted, one
Should think twice before.we are led by Lord
RussELVs educational ambition to ad out-
lay 'eventually of several millions. ' What with
the impossibility of hoping for any reasonably
cheap result from Government management of any,
thing which private effort can do, and what with
the hopelessness of adapting compulsory education
to Euglish- habits, we begin to despair of the
practicability of Government education. It will
issue in a vast establishment of Government tools,
will inevitably do its work worse than private en-
terprise—it will necessitate conipuls'ory attend=
ance,—and, worse than all, the thou ands of
tovernment school officials will retain their posts
and their pay, -when they turn, out to be of little
value, on the plea that it is a hardship to lose a
salary:

LATEST NE WS.

The necessity of organising the speediest postal
dounnunicatien with. Australia is one :of those
things which will not admit of question. The
colonists; who may fairly be supposed to under,
stand theirown interests, demand and are pre-
Pared .to contribute
_liberally, towards it, and,
apart from this consideration, it is obviously the
policy of the Imperial Government to accede to
their wishes. Australis, at the present time,
stands second in the list of our customers, and-is
likely, before long to: become the first and best;
so that if there existed in the Oalonial-offide auy
desire to trifle wjth Australian interests, a mere re-
gard forhOniointereits would peremptorily prohibit
its indulgence. This being the case, the question
for consideration is, which is the shortest and
most practicable route ?
~Four routes are before the public. FirAt, the
rat© mail route, 'via the' ape";, second, via Sin,
gapere ; -via , Diego =Garcia ; fourth, via
Panama, The distances and periods of transit
being follows aye, 13,367 miles,
occupying-7 86 'day'a ; the Singapore, -11,521
miles,, occupying 61 days ; the Diego Garcia,
10, 348 miles, occupying 44 days ; the Panama,
12,686 miles, occupying within a few liOnri of
•- SUpposi.,,g these calenlatiens to be
COireCi-,thesuPeriority is palpably with the third
or Diego Garcia roue—which is the one pre-
ferred ,lapthe General Assaciation for the Ans-
i tralian Colonies. ' There is reason to 'apprehend, .
however, that a too favourable report has. been
given of this route, many natural obstacles ex-
isting toiefider'it both dangerotisand uncertain,
and, consequently, to make a deviation necessary
The elevation of, Diego Garcia, it is alleged;
is. such that the island can only be. al.;
crouched .-by -daylight •so that a Steatncr,
if not within fifteen miles before nightfall
=there. is' no twilight—would have to .lie-to
till-morning, "thereby losing valuable time. It i&
further alleged that there is another dangerous,
reef on the direct track betiveen Aden and Diego
Garcia,' -the avoidance, of which -would -demand
both time' and care ; that Diego Garcia has no.
lighthouse ;
.no water of good quality ; no culi-
nary vegetables.;' offers no facilities for repairs,
Jac. .The- most Serious' charge, however, against
this route is that it would involve a steamer in a
constant' succession of hurricanes, head-winds,
circular storins; and adierse curients—which,, if
true, is a fatal obiection. Those who prefer these
allegations point to the M titritim as the' Proper
&p it.. True, they urge this deviation will in-
crease the distance some 427 miles ; but how
Many dangers And occasions of-.delay will not be
avoided I Instead of haVing carefully to steer
clear of dangereus.reefs, the only interruption of
clear water between Aden and the Mauritius is a
boldly-projecting group of rocks. Instead of being
inaccessible at nightfall, the island 'is accessible at
all hotirs, besides which -it possesses numerous
lighthouses, good water, and every facility for
coaling and for repairingshipping and machinery,
in:all which things.-Diego Garcia is wanting. So
that if a steamer were disabled there she would
actually be compelled to bear up under canvas for
the Mauritius. Instead, too, in case of accident,
having to wait for:the next. steamer, as. at Diego
Garcia, a sailing vessel raay-at all times be' char-
tered at theM•auritius for Melbourne; to iyhieli
port she could convey passengers on an average
in thirty-fiVe clys. This, however, is not, all ;
by this deviation, it is alleged, the most formidable
eleinentifobstaclesincident to 'the Diego Garcia
route would be avoided. No doubt many of these
allegations are -Correct ; the main one; heweVer,
if established, will &Ado the question,. and to
this. the attention of Government should
ve::44-egted.. „. The route by , Diego Garcia,
looking merely to the map, is evidently` the
shortest and :most direct, but 'that were of
little avail if natural obstacles exist which may
practically make it the longest route of all
comae, the tru,ll orlalaehood of the matter, ninig
he ascertained. by competent- scientific authoritiear
and it-will then be for Government to decide bei.,
tween'the 'contending partiea, To.WhatOeir,''cW
ternaination, however,' thny way:COP:le:o 'fO;Which",
of these is-the bee., there exi:ts no earthly. rea-
son' why
_only one route should be adopted. The
rfrowinc, commerciiil relatiOni between the two
countries , fully warrant the organisation
a communication also by the Panama route;
and other considerations taught by the experience
of the past and the, preseet aspect of affairs,
lend forati to the suggestion.

BERLIN, SUNDAY.

A ukase just issued by the Cztr statei that the
two fleets hitherto maintained by Russia in 'the
'Black Sea and the Sea of Az•lff are not to be re-

instated.

It is believed here that at ' Cabinet Council
held about the middle of last month, the English
Government deckled on rejecting the proposition
,for capitalising the Sound Dues, in the term's
offered by-the Danish Government.
.England will, •however,< make a proposition "of
'her own.

-.&,-,Aoyal ordinance prohibits stockbrokers froth
negotiating the
,seripof foreign shares.
National shares partly paid up, and foreign
shares fully paid, only are permitted for transfer.
There are other measures against stock and money-
lobbing.
a40,:lo fn.

HAMBURG,- ArnlL 5.
After hine, debate, the Upper Chamber of
itp
Denmark has decided, in spite of the vigorous
opposition of ..the Ministers, that every member of
the Assembly is entitled to address inteipellations
to the Government. .

FRANCE • '
PARIS, SUNDAY EVENINd.
The Moniteur, contains the following important
notification :—" For the time during which they
rriuW.await the ratification of the Treaty of Peace,
France, Great Britain, Sardinia, and Turkey, on
the one part, and Russia, on the other part, have,,
cool6cle(Vau armistice. It has been consequently
agreed that the priv,s made subsequeutly, to,,,the
sigriattire of peace 'shall be restored, that Orders
should be given for the inamediatc.raisinf.pf the
existing` blockades, and that tbe prOhibitiVe mea-
sures ~taken in Russia againsi ' the expOrtatiOn,
during the war, of Russian produce, espeCiallPof
breadstuffs, should also be revoked without delay:.
Consular acts and the fornialities required Of navi-
gators and merchants will be provisionally carried
out by agents.of those powers that consented to
take charge offidiottsly, during the war, of the" in-
terests d'ffecting- the subjects of the belligerent
stateS.
The Emperor yesterday received the replies of
the Grand Duke and of the Elector of Hesse; and
of the Senates of the Free Hans towns to the nOti-
fication of the birth of the Imperial Prince, and a
letter oLfelicitations from the Regents of the Re-
public of 'iln,lVlarino on the same event. • , •
The Aoniteur. continues the announcement of
the receipt,of, addresses off-congratulation on the
birth of the Prince Imperial. Among the last re-
ceived is one from the national guard, of the Seine
with 28,105 signatures attached to it. •
The Minister of Finance has been authorised by
imperial,decree to raise 250 millions, .the,amoutit
of treasury bonds' to be issued for the service of the.
State in 1856.

The Rouen journals contain the following:—
" We learn that the Chambers of Commerce of our
department have just been officially informed that
they may very shortly expect the.publication of au
act authorising the inunediate resumption of com-
mercial relations with Russia, the .removal of, all
the blockadea, and the revocation of all restrictive
measures."

The following telegraphic despatch has been re
ceivOd hero :

" BERLIN", April 4.—The Emperor otßussia has
quitted Helsingfors for Abo. His Majesty is to
hasten his return to St. Petersburg. Au, article
in the Abeille drt Nord, preaching up the emanci-
pation of Russian civilisation from foreign influence,,
and violently attacking England, has produced a
great sensation." , .

BOURSE, April s.—The permission to issue 250„
nfillions'of Treasury Bonds has thrown a,dAmp on
the market and produced a new fall. The follow-
ing were the closing quotations :-
-.caw - fr. e. Ent of Month. 1
per Cents 92 75 —f.
3 per Cents. 72 9) 73 25
New Loan.,.;:, 73 10
Bank Shares 3,709 Roman
,Jreclit Mobilier 1,670 Austrian
Belgian Five 5........ Spanish Threes
eledmentese (5) 91. • Horne Debt .„,„,,
, • . RAILWAYS—YOB CASH.

• • ' • IT. c. ' ' fr.
'O.
1)r?o:.".ne
.4orthern
Lyons . _ _ 1,3 tO, New Ditto 650, L--
Wediterranean 1,530. -•=-- Grand Central
Lyons Geneva --: ''--- Toste
Cette
~• .
•

'

; : RUSSIA; .
Intelligenee has been receifed:frOtn'aile4ii thitu
many vessels lying there have received orders by
way of Trieste to set sail for Marseilles immediately
With their. cargoes of:corn.
The offiCial report of the-Emperor's trip to Fin-
land shows that he left St. Petersburg on the after-
noon of the 21st of March, storped the following
morning in Friedrichshatum to-inspect the corps of
Firdand ca Jets and to visit a battery that had last
Year been engaged with the English, and left again
the Same day for Helsingfors, where he arrived early.
ou the morning of the 23d. At 10 o'clock the Em-:
peror attended. mass in the church of the palace
there,.and then received the Senate,. the offipers of
the.gArtison; ce_c ,-ou which occasion the citizens of
the town, according to Rusiian -customf brought
him, as a stranger just, arrived, bread and salt.
The Emperor subsequently visited the Greek
and Lutheran- churches,
.the UniverSity, the Min-
tary hospitals, and all the bitterieS on the right"
flank of the line of defence. The Emperor was acz.
comnanied by his brothers the Grand Dukes Con-
stantino, Nicholas, and Michael General Todtle-
ben did not . accompany the Imperial-party; as.litis
bean-reported, but remained behind in Oronstade.7
Whilst Grand Duke, the Emperor was Chancellor
the University of Finland, and on every opportu-
nity'tbat.presented itself showed a great amount of •
goodwill towardatheFiulanders; with whom he is very)
.popular ;..the last instance of his peculiar " mn-
narclial goodwill" towards Vinla.nd was his:cop-,
mad i§sued in last year that three posts as pages
in the Imperial service should be set apart for the
sous and descendants of such Findlanders as have
attained the highest military and civil rank.•• The
visit of the Emperor to Helsingfors was by no
means an unexpected one. The Entiperor was ex-
pected,. back in St. Petersburg by the 30t1 from
his Finland trip. . .
_

THE SUN, LEiNDORIIMO NDAY rtiriN L 7, 1856