The Sun.
London, England, 1866-04-18 00:00:00

GREECE.

ATHENS, APRIL 17.
The municipal elections have terminated through-
out the kingdom.
Order was almost everywhere maintained.
The King leaves here to-day for a tour in the
Peloponnesus.

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF TIIE
CZAR.

ST. PETERSBURG, APRIL 17.

The peasant Ossip Ivanhof, who saved the Em-
peror's life in the recent attempt at assassination,
has been ennobled.

The would-be assassin is a Russian.

There were great rejoicings yesterday in the
streets and in the theatres.

The Emperor appeared at the balcony of his Palace
and in the streets, and visited the Smolensk Convent.

THE DISTURBANCES AT JASSY.
BRUSSELS, APRIL 18.
The Nord of to-day publishes the following
account of the late disturbances at Jassy :

" The day before yesterday, after the celebration
of mass, an immense crowd of people followed the
Metropolitan to his palace, in order to declare their
opposition to the union of the Principalities, and
to demand the separation of Moldavia from
Wallachia. A body of cavalry immediately charged
the defenceless crowd with drawn sabres, but did
not succeed in dispersing them. The Metropolitan
was severely wounded. The Provisional Govern-
ment then despatched a body of infantry to the
Palace, where they fired upon the unarmed
populace. After several very murderous sabre-
charges the crowd fled. The number of killed and
wounded is at present unknown. The foreign
Consuls assembled together during the -affray, at
the residence of the Prussian Consul, where they
were waited upon by a messenger from the Pro-
visional Government, who announced that tran-
quillity was restored. He added that the first shots
were fired by the populace, and that Prince Con-
stantine Mourousi was the instigator of the move-
ment, but these allegations are without foundation.
The Provisional Government seeks to give a Russian
colour to the movement. All persons suspected of
attachment to Russia are immediately arrested.
The Kaimakams have promised to hold an inquiry
into the circumstances attending the outbreak."

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE MORAVIAN.
(Via Greencastle.)
NEW YORK, April 7 (Evening).

The Senate has passed the Civil Rights Bill over
the President's veto by a vote of 33 to 15. It is
believed that the House of Representatives will also
pass the bill over the veto.
A mass meeting has been held at Washington,
emphatically endorsing President Johnson's policy.

An animated and excited debate occurred previous
to the passing of the bill. Mr. Saulisbury declared
that its enforcement would lead to bloodshed and
disunion.

Senator Lane has introduced resolutions in the
Senate for the admission of Southern members upon
certain conditions. He spoke in favour of the Pre-
sident's policy, and declared that the Republican
party was crumbling to pieces. Every day's post-
ponement of the admission of Southern members
insured the destruction of the Republican party.
President Johnson has sent a message to Congress
recommending the modification of the Test Oath of
1862, and also an appropriation for the owners of
the British ship Magicienne, which was captured as
a blockade runner.

The New Jersey Legislature has adjourned with-
out appointing a Senator.
President Johnson has released Captain Semmes
under his original parole.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs have in-
structed the chairman to report the resolution to
send a fleet to the fishing grounds. Mr. Seward is
said to approve the resolution, which is regarded as
a precautionary measure.

General Burnside has been elected Governor of
the State of Rhode Island.
The Damascus, Cuba, and Bavaria, have ar-
rived out.

Doran Killian is reported to have left New York
with a Fenian force, in order to endeavour to seize
the island of Campo Bello, in the Bay ofi Fundy.
The report is believed to be set afloat to pacify the
bondholders, who are impatient at Mahony's inac-
tivity. Another report, set afloat for a similar pur-
pose, asserts that a large force has set out to attack
Bermuda. O'Mahony has issued a circular an-
nouncing the arrival of Stephens in Paris. Stephens,
through O'Mahony, informs the Fenians that he
left the organisation in Ireland in as good a condi-
tion as it had been since the recent Fenian scandals
in America. He left the reins of government in
competent hands during his temporary absence.
Ile went to Paris on important business, and not
because the enemy forced him to leave Ireland. Ile
would visit America to restore harmonious councils
and well-concerted action. Stephens adds that he
will only remain in America a short time. It is
reported that numerous Fenians have gone to the
Canadian fisheries to endeavour to cause a collision
between the Canadians and Americans.