The Sun.
London, England, 1858-04-05 00:00:00

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
LIVERPOOL, SUN➢AY.
The Royal M4il steamship CAnada, Captain W.
J. C. Lang, arrived in the Mersey this ovoning,
with the usual mails from the United States and
British North America.

She sailed from Boston on the 24th, calling at
Hal, fax on the 26th ult.

She has brought 80 passengers, but no specie.
Our New York advices, by telegraph to the 25th,
state that the debate on the Kansas question still
occupied the attention.of both houses of Congress.
Mr. Douglas bad made a three hours' speech, com-
mitting himself to the Black Republican policy.
The excitement on this question was increasing,
and the houses were crowded with spectators.
The advices from Camp Scott, to the 20th of
January, had been received by the Government.
The health of the army was good. Col. Johnston
requested supplies of men and ammunition to be
sent to him immediately. Dense fogs had enve-
loped the rivers and bays along the Aineric3n
coasts, and several accidents had occurred in con-
sequence.

Our advices from Havana, to the 16th ult., state
that there was a lively trade in negroes. The
heAlth of Havana was good. Eigl ty-eight thou-
sand boxes of sugar remained on hand, with prices
tending upwards.
At B-Tmuda, on the 12th, the weather was very
mild. The islands were visited by a severe shock
of earthquake on the 2d.
Nassau advices of the 7th, state that the Go-
vernment, had got into a difficulty with the
Executive Council, in consequence of which three
members had resigned their seats.
_ _

Mexican advices reiterate the fact of the prova
lence of terrible anarchy at all points of the re-
public. President Zuloaga herd an uneasy, if not
a dangerous position. No decisive action had been
fought, but the Government troops were not suc-
cessful against the Coalition forces at any one
point. General Alvarez was advancing on the
capital.
Money continued very abundant at New York.
There was a fair amount of business in foreign
exchange for the Canada, the best names have
been clone at 7 per cent., and Bank Signatures at
6i • Franks were 525 o 5171.
Middling uplands Cotton on the spot sold at 11
to 111 cents, mostly at the latter figure.
The Flour-market was unchanged, and the sales
were chiefly for local purposes.
Wheat continued to be held with firmness, es-
pecially the higher grades. Corn was steady.
Pork was less active and buoyant.
FreighTs were unchanged.

ORSINI'S WILL, AvD HIS SOCOND LET-
TER TO THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.

TURIN, MARCH 31.
The following very curtain document is
this day published by the official gazette of our
kingdom. This mode of publicatiou admits mio
doubt of the authenticity of the document :

TO HIS MAJESTY NAPOLEON 111., EMPEROR OF THE

FRENCH.

Sire,—Your Imperial Majesty having permitted
that my letter written to yon on the 11th of Fe-
bruary BlKiuld be produced for public comment,
whilst it is a clear proof of your gener.sity, shows
me also that the prayers which I have offered on
behalf of my country find a response in your own
heart ; and to me, however near I be to death, it
is certaiuly no small consolation to see how your
Imperial Majesty is moved by genuine Italian feel-
ings.

In a few hours I shall cease to be ; and so, before
drawing my last vital breath, I wish it to be known,
and declare it with the frankness and courage
which up to this day I have never belied, that as-
sassination, in whatever garb it may be disguised,
does not enter amongst my principles, although by
a fatal error of mind I have allowed myself to be
led on to organise the attempt of the 14th of Janu-
ary. No, political assassination was not my sys-
tem, and I combatted it at the risk of my own iife,
both in my wnt•ngs and by my public ac s, when a
governmental mission placed me in a situation to
do so.

Ana my compatriots--tar arum putting faith in
the system of a-sassination—let them 'eject it alto-
gether and hold it aloof ; and let them know, even
by the voice of a dying patriot, that their redemp-
tion must be won by their own self•denial, by con-
stant unity in their efforts and sacrifices, and by
the exercise of true virtue—gifts which are now
budding in the young and active portion of my fel-
low-countrymen, and gifts which alone will be able
to make Italy free, independent, and worthy of
that glory with which our ancestors have made her
illustrious.

I die, but whilst I do so with calmness and dig-
nity, I wish that my memory may nut be left
stained with auy crime.

As for the victims of the 14th of January I offer
my own blood as an atonement, and I beg the
Italians, when some day the) are made indepen-
dent, to give a worthy compensation to all those
who have suff•red any injury from it.
Let your Imperial Majesty permit me, in the
last place, to beg you to spare the life, not of my-
self, but of the two accomplices who were con-
demned to death with me.

I am, with the profoundest respect fur your Im-
perial Majesty,
(Signed) FELICE ORSINI.
Prison of La Roquette, March 11.

Prisons of La Roquette, or Dept des Con-
damees, Paris, March 10, 1858.
Near the end of my days, I write down with my nwn
band the following arrangemen,s, which I wish to be
exactly carried out, and to have the effect of an act of
my own free and independent will.
1. I will that M. Enrico Cernuschi, of Milan, Italy,
residing at Paris, should withdraw* my mousy womb
was seized from me at the moment of my arrest,' and
which is deposited with M. the Procureur-General of the
Seine, first deducting from them the costs of the trial
which belong to me.
2. I 4,4 that the remainder of the money, after de-
ducting the above cost-,, should be disposed of by him
as fo lows :
a He will buy a gold watch and a gold chain to be
given as a souvenir to M. Jules Favre, the advocate
who defended me. The whole to be of the value of
800 francs at least. On the watch he will have the
following words engraved :—"Felice Orsini to M.
Jules Favre, souvenir.'
b I will that my corpse be placed in an ordinary
wooden coffin and sent to London, England, because it
is my wish to be buried in the cemetery where the re-
mains of the Italian patriot Ugo Foscolo are to be
found, and to be laid by his side. M. Cernuschi will
defray the neces,ary expenses with the money above
referred to.
c After all these expenses are paid I will that the re-
mainder of the money be sent to my uncle, Orso Orsini,
or to my brother, Leonida Orsini, both residing together
at Im&a, Roman States, Italy, who must dispose of it
only for the benefit of my two li,tle girls, Ern, stioa anyi
Ida Orsini, residing at Nice, Sardinian States, Italy.
3. 1 authorise J D. P. Hodge, of Glast inbury, neat
Bath, Somersetshire, in England, to take, home with him
my elde-t daughter Ernestine Orsini, born at Maritime
Nice, Sardinian State, Italy, on the 9th of April, 1852,
and residing in the same town.
4, I authorise Mr. Peter Stuart, of Liverpool, Eng-
land, to take home with him my sec mad daughter Ida
Orsini, born at Maritime Nice, on the 12th of March,
1853, and residing in the same town.
5. I recommend, with all my heart, to my intimate
friends J. D. P. Hodge, of Gla,tonbury, and Peter
Stuart, of Liverpool, my two little girls shove named,
that the education which they shall receive may be en-
sir-l 3 c,o,forrnable to the principles ~f honesty, of true
virtue, wisdom, and the true love of their country.
6. I will that al my property io clothing, boolio, ste.,
remaining with M. de Director of La K. i-
quette, be sent to Miss Eliza Cheney, of London,
residing in London, England. No, 2, Gr:if on--ereet,
Aland-road, Kenti- h New Town, N. W , L mdon.
Miss Eliza Cheney will dispose of them according t
her own free and independent will, as well as of the
other art ells already 1,-ft to her before my arrest ai.d
during my imprisonment. All that I have done for her
is hut a very humble and very small token of rewem-
brace of the extreme kindness and devotedness which
which she has shown me on all occasions. I recommend
to my friends in England this honest and virtuous lady.
7. I will, in the last place, teat M. Enrico, Cernuschi,
above named, should be the executor of the arran4e-
mente herein announced, at Paris ; and that with regard
to those which are to be executed in Eng!a, ,d, be ohould
have the co operation of M. Vincenzo Galdezi, of Faenza,
Roman States, Italy, and residing in London.
The whole written with toy own hand.
"FELICE ORSINI.

* With the co-operation of M. de Lasa le, director of La-
Roquette, if his duties allow it —FELICE ORSINI.
± In addition to the articles existing
ORSINI.
[These two references approved.]

The Pzccolo Corriere Italia of Turin announces that
the insignificant town of ',lntone, in the Duchy of
Massa, has been declared in a state of siege and oc-
cupied by sixty Modeneae Boldiera.