The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-09 00:00:00

L E IVS 7

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY.

The 11onileur of this morning publishes a circu-
lar, addressed by M. Delangle, Minister of Justice,
to the Attorneys-General (Procureurs Generaux),
in reference to the Catholic priests who publicly
discuss prohibited subjects either verbally or in
writing, and in the exercise of their functions.
The circular continues as follows :

" Some of them, forgetting that a priest's mission
is to watch over the religious instruction of the
faithful, criticise the acts of the Government,
provoking also mistrust and censure of the Em-
peror's policy. Others attack the Sovereign per-
sonally, overwhelming him with insults. Others
trouble the consciences of their flocks by the an-
nouncement of imaginary misfortunes."
M. Delangle recalls that such abuses are amen-
able to Articles 201 and 204 of the penal code,
which punish offences of the kind with imprison-
ment or banishment.

He also recalls that, although these articles have
remained unapplied, they have lost nothing of
their authority. " The Government would fail in
its duty if it did not employ them against such
hostile demonstrations."

M. Delangle concludes by charging the Attor-
neys-General to cause accounts to be rendered
them of any such infractions of the law, and, when
the facts are judicially proved, to send their
authors, whoever they may be, before the compe-
tent tribunals.

" It is time," says the circular, "that legality
should re-assume its sway."

TURIN, APRIL 9.

The supplementary elections, the result of which
is at present known, show a great majority favour-
able to the Government.

VIENNA, APRIL 9.

The official Wiener Zeitung of to-day says :

"Yesterday the Imperial resolution was taken
with referQnce to the public rights of the Protes-
tants of both confessions in the German and Slave
provinces of the Empire.°

WARSAW, APRIL 7.

A great popular demonstration has taken place
before the palace of the Governor in consequence
of which the military were called out. The Go-
♦ernor personally exhorted the people to maintain
order and to disperse.

The people replied that they would do so if the
military were first withdrawn.

The Governor gave orders to that effect, and the
crowd then dispersed quietly.

POSEN, APRIL 7.
A monster popular demonstration is to take place
at Warsaw to-day.

Numerous bands of people will proceed to the
cemetery where the victims of February were

buried.

The excitement is very great, In the. Polish
provinces demonstrations are likewise taking place.

The Governor of Suwalki has tendered his re
signation, which has been accepted.

The Governor of Lublin has left that city for
Warsaw.

NAPLES, APRIL 8.
The Muratists have just been making ridiculous
demonstrations, such as sending round to people's
houses cards inscribed "Murat, King of the Two
Sicilies, by vote of the people."

The Bourbon faction has also attempted a move-
ment, which has been thwarted by the vigilance of
}Tigre.. Duke Cazaniello, Bishop Trotta, and other
leading conspirators, have been arrested, and a quan-
tity of arms and manitions has been seized.

NAPLES, APRIL 7.

A rumour is current that General Bosco arrived
at Naples five days ago, in order to direct a reac-
tionary movement which was to have broken out
yesterday.
The police are said to be on his track.

The ramifications of the conspiracy have been
discovered. They extend even to the provinces.
In some places the conspiracy has really broken
out, and most atrocious deeds have been committed.
Several priests have been arrested, among whom
are seven curates of this city.

The inhabitants request the Government to take
energetic measures against the reactionists.
Yesterday reactionary attempts in the environs
of Naples were suppressed by the National Guard.,
Several Bourbon officers and priests implicated in
the conspiracy have been arrested.

A depot of arms and ammunition has boon disco-
vered in Naples.

The inhabitants are everywhere quiet.

NAPLES, APRIL 8.
In consequence of the Bourbon conspiracy re-
cently discovered here the Duke Cazaniello and
Bishop Trotta have been arrested.
Yesterday 300 rifles were seized, and this morn-
ing 600 muskets and ammunition. Forty-three
armed persons were arrested yesterday at Caserta.
The attempts at insurrection made• at Castiglione,
in the Abruzzi, and at Vico, in the Capitana, have
been easily suppressed. The insurgents at Casti-
glione committed incredible atrocities.

BERNE, APRIL 8.

The ex-Grand Duke of Tuscany has addressed a
note to the Federal Council, dated from Dresden
protesting against any recognition of the kingdom
of Italy on the part of Switzerland.

VIENNA, MONDAY.

Tho Austrian Diet voted to-day an address con-
taining assurances of loyalty to th© Emperor, and
praying for the maintenance of the administrative
unity of the empire in conformity with the consti-
tution of the 26th of February.
The address also lays particular stress on the
necessity for the further development of the con-
stitutional principle.

WEST COAST OF AFRICA.
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY.
The African Royal Mail steamship Athenian
arrived here at one o'clock this morning, but, owing
to the non-attendance of the tender, no mails were
landed until 8.30 a.m.

She brings 3,000 oz. of gold dust.
At Benin trade was fair.
Her Majesty's ship Buffalo was at Fernando Po,
at which port trade was dull.

Trade was inactive at the Camkroons, and also at
Old Calabar.
At Brass River trade was very- quiet.
The steamship Sunbeam was at Nunn.
At Bonny trade was dull, but brisk at Accra,
Cape Coast, and Bathurst.

Business was improving at Cape Palmas.

SPECIE FOR THE BRAZILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 9.

The Royal Mail Company's steamer Magdalena,
sailing to-day, takes out in bar silver and dollars,