The Sun.
London, England, 1867-04-11 00:00:00

DECREASE.

Cash in hand
Bills diieountal
vances 200,0091.
Notes .. 3,333,000 f.
Ti'o bury balance
Privato accounts

11Ji4GIRIA..i DIET.

Picsilt, April 11.

LI to day's sitting of the Upper tionsti of the
Diet the resolution of the Lower House relative to
the Croatian question was adopted.

Count Anton Szapary, in his quality of Deputy
Chief Equerry, has been entrusted with the organisa-
tion of the arrangements for the forthcoming

coronation.

AME RICA.

FALMOUTH, April 11.

The New York and Havre Company's United
States steamship Guiding Star, from New York on.
the 30th ult., arrived here this afternoon with ft
large general cargo, 30 passengers, and $141,000 in
specie for France. She proceeded for Havre at
2 p.m. •

Bank of England Returns,—This Evening.

An Account, pursuant to f
cap. 32, for the week ending

he Act 7th and Bth Victoria.
Wednesday, April 10, 1867.

ISSUE DE
Notes issued .....C33,178,750

'ARTMENT.

Governint. Debt.Zll,ols,loo
Other Securities , 3,981,900
Gold Coin and
Bullion
Silver Bullion

£33,178,750
BASKING

£33,178,7t0

Proprietors' Capi-
tal £14,553,000
Rest
Public Deposits
(including Ex-
chequer, Sav-
ings' Banks,
Commissioners
of National
Debt,,and Div
Accounts) 5,710,748
Other Deposits... 19,045,560
Seven Day and
other bills 430,122

:PARTMENT.
Governmt. Secu-
rities(including
Dead Weight
. .

Annuity) ;.'.. £12,826,158
Other Securities 18,96u,410
Notes 9,949,1U
Gold and Silver
Coin ~,„ 1,120,569

£42,856,282

£42,856,282

The Jews'

Hospital.

The Jews' Hospital, Mile-end, one of the oldest
charitable institutions of the Jews in England,
having been founded in 1807, was established as an
asylum for the aged, and for the education, main-
tenance, and teaching handicrafts to youths of both
sexes. Besides the successful training of several
hundred youths for various handicraft trades,, this
charity has the merit of having been the first Jewish
establishment in England which supplied ministers
of religion. Pupil teacherz have been instructed in
the highest branches of sacred and secular educa-
tion, in preparation for the pulpit and the school ;
and female pupil teachers, capable of undertaking
the responsible duties of Jewish governesses, are
also in course of training within the establish-
ment. The dilapidated state of the buildings, not
originally intended for their present purposes, in-
duced the committee some few years since to recom-
mend to the general body of governors and sub-
scribers that a new and more commodious edifice be
erected.. For this purpose Mr. Henry Moss offered
to present the institution with ten acres of land ;
the site, however, having been found incon-
venient, was not accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Bar-
tlett Meyers then presented the institution with
eight acres of land at Lower Norwood, the site of
the present buildiag. The numbers at present
receiving the benefits of the institution—are 12
old men and women, 33 girls in the school, and
89 boys, of whom 29 are apprenticed to various
trades, while other former inmates, having com-
pleted their apprenticeship, are now working as
journeymen. The annual dinner was held last
evening at the London Tavern, Mr. Julian
G9ldsuiid, M.P., in the chair, the com-
pany present including many of the chief
members of the Jewish community. The chair-
man, in proposing the toast of the evening, dwelt
upon the exceptional character of the institution in
providing at once for the support of the young and
the aged. He appealed to those present for assist-
ance in liquidating the debt, which amounted to
nearly £B,OOO, and which had been incurred in a
benevolent zeal, with which the liberality of the
public had not, unfortunately, kept pace. He re-
gretted that the liabilities which had been incurred
would necessitate the selling of some portion of the
stock standing in the name of the institution, and
possibly in the reduction of the number of inmates,
and be expressed a hope that the Jewish community
would prevent the necessity of adopting either
course. Subscriptions to between £1,300 and
£1,400 were handed in to the treasurer during the
course of the evening.

THE SEE OF ROCHESTER.—The Earl of Derby has
intimated to persons interested in the matter that in any
appointment that may be made to the vacant bishopric
there will be a condition that the bishop shall consent to the
proposed arrangement (in case it should be sanctioned by
Parliament) for a subdivision of the diocese by the erection
of a new see of St. Albans, as provided for by Lord Lyttel-
ton's Bill, now under the consideration of the House of
Lords.—Pall Mall Gazette..
PROCEEDINGS IN OUTLAWRY.—At the Judges'
Chambers on Tuesday, before Mr. Baron Martin, an appli-
cation was made is the case of Colglinar v. Ames for the
discharge of the defendant, on the ground that he was pro-
tected by an order in bankruptcy when he surrendered
under protest at. the Sheriffs' Court in an outlawry pro-
ceeding. His lordship ordered the discharge on payment
of the money into co.-at, the point to be raised before the
Court next term.
GENERAL GARIBALDI—A private letter from San
Fiorauo, near Codoguo, states that Gen. Garibaldi
,till sojourns there, as the guest of the Marquis Pallavi-
ciao, in the company of his oldest son Menotti, his daugh-
ter Theresa, and a few friends. The general passes the
greater part of the day in the gardens, and his health is
hourly improving. Deputations from all parts of the coun-
try wait upon him, the volunteers of Codogno having
lately presented him with an address, in which they de-
clare their willingness to "expel from Rome the wolves
that infest the Campidoglio," and sty that they recognise
in bins " the liberator of Sicily and Naples, the new Cin-
cinnatus, the achiever of the unity of Italy." In his reply
Garibaldi said that young Italians should always have iu
their remembrance those martyrs of liberty who have
preceded them, and without whose eample, their words
and their actions, we should never have learnt that
it is better to die the death of the free than to live the
life of the enslaved. The general proceeded to say,
I
have been most fortunate in many circumstances of my life.
but not in ell; for instance, in 18-19, after I had fought W-
for
ltaiian land at Rome and San Martino, unsuccessfully,
in
eans.) of the apathy and' indifference of
thz: population
those days, 1 embarked with a few coN mpanions in 13 small
s, my own being the smallest. ine out of these 13
boat
bums were taken by the Austrians after a furious cannon-
ade. A Rowan wile, Clreruec.hio, And his twoo3su'phogautiurttth:ta,fniunioselai
sons landed with myself and my dying wile. 1 bought to
hide my precious burthen from the Austrians, whose
barbarity I well knew ; they were close upon us—and
we took refuge iu a
gad
in.
ado,: e
ttlndiantrihneg
Austrians
rriead sha
soldiers surrounded us on
afterwards
side they did
younger not dsi:
cover us ; but they captured Cl;rcruacchio, his two sons,
mind
i'gt
prisoners,ui:inns )°
ocb3f°:llderl rtsdrceYryt Übe' ti'enecialc.cl o , a child of thirteen, withgthee.butt ends of
their muskets. Ugo Bessi and a Milanese named Sivraght
were afterwards arrested and shot at Bologna. Foreigners
must never again tread this garden of Italy ; and there-
fore I recommend to all classes the use of the rifle."

Mails for the Unitea States are made up iu Londoiiiery—
Saturday evening, Wednesday morning, and Wednesday
evening. Letters for the Saturday and Wednesday evening
mails must reach the General Post-office by 6 o'clock
p.m., and those of the; Wednesday morning mails by 6
o'clock a.m. that day. Newspapers must always be posttd
half an hour earlier. The Wednesday and Saturday's
mails are taken up at Queenstown, on the following day
by the Liverpool steamers. The Wednesday morning
j ma: are taken by Jhe Southampton steamers.