The Sun.
London, England, 1858-08-09 00:00:00

other judicial bodies. Among the other distinguished
persons present were N. Delangle, Minister of the
Interior; Marshal laagnan ; M. Devienne, First
President; M. Chaix d'Est-Ange, Procureur-General
of the Imperial Court of Paris ; M. Dumas, ex-
Minister, and a number of senators, councillors of
state, deputies, &e. The Usual military honours were
paid to the deceased as Grand Cross of the Legion
of Honour. ;speeches were delivered over the tomb
by M. Hippolyte Pansy, in the name of the Institute,
and by M. Louis Reybaud, a personal friend of
Count Portalip.

Baron Eminger, Governor of Lower Austria, died
on the 4th inst., at Vienna, of an attack of apoplexy.
A letter from Damascus, in the Augsburg Gazette,
says :—" Mgr. Gregorio, Bishop of Nabk, in the
Libanus, recently returned from France and Italy,
where he bad been to make collcctions for churches in
his diocese. On his return to ZahlC.., his country, he
disposed of the greater part of the sums which he had
brought back with him in favour of his own family.
This fact has led to a protest on the part of the
French Consul."

The Posttidning, the official journal of Stockholm,
says :—" The six females who had been condemned
to quit Sweden for having gone over to the Catholic
religion, have been informed that if, before the
judgment of the Court of Appeal is given, they
would apply for the Royal clemency, the Prince
Regenfwas disposed to receive their petition."
The Nord of Brussels says :7

" Letters from Ragusa announce that the rayahs of the
Herzegovine have offered their submission on the following
conditions :—' The taxes of all kinds are to be abolished
and replaced by a tribute, to be fixed on by common accord,
and paid on the lot of March every year into the provincial
treasury of Mostar ; the Bashi-Bazouks to be removed
and regular troops to be employed to guard the frontier;
the proprietors shall only have a right to one-fourth of the pro-
duce of the soil ; an archiepiscopal see of the orthodox rite
shall be created in the Herzegovine, the holder of it, who must
understand the language of the country, shall be elected by the
national clergy. The Vienna Gazette, in quoting this cor-
respondence, deplores these partial concessions, which, in its
opinion, will prevent the introduction of a general and uni-
form system of reformatory measures. The Austrian organ
forgets that the measures spoken of, and which have been
solemnly promised and guaranteed to the Christians of those
provinces, have been waited for in vain by them for years
past. The most urgent thing is to put an end, no matter on
what conditions, to the old system of exactions and violence,
and nothing will be more easy than to afterwards unite
the local ameliorations to a complete and uniform system."

The Abeille du Nord, of St. Petersburgh, of the
28th ult., has the following remarks on Austrian
policy in the Principalities :

"In mingling herself up in the affairs of Moldavia and
Wallachia, Austria forges with her own hands the weapon.
which will be turned against her. In founding in those
Principalities different industrial undertakings, and acquir-
ing by pecuniary sacrifices the exclusive navigation of the
Danube for her flag, Austria will be inevitably
exposed to frequent disputes, if not with the
Rottman authorities, at least with those of Moldavia
and Wallachia. An opposition, even though it be trifling
on the part of the latter, may lead Austria Into such a
meddling with the internal liffairS of Turkey that the other
powers who signed the treaty of Paris of 1856 would require
from Austria sufficient guarantees that she will for the
future abstain from such an interference. It hence follows
that, notwithstanding its present sueces3 in Turkey, Aus-
trian policy will deceive itself if it reckons on passing froia
nduslrial to political domination in the Principalities."