The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-17 00:00:00

SE JAMES'S THEATRE.

There can be no doubt that the " Isle of St. Tropez" is a
melancholy drama, and that the admirable acting of Mr.
Wigan is not calculated to raise the spirits. In fact, the
high finish and wonderful attention to detail which mark his
personation of the principal character produce impressions
the more painful in proportion to their depth. At present,
however, no visitor to this theatre has any occasion to be afraid
that he will be sent home in a melancholy mood. A farce called
" The Pacha of Pimlico," whits was produced on Monday
evening, is broad enough to counteract the effect of any
tragedy, however deep, and is an antidote powerful enough
to neutralise the effects of any poison, however deleterious.
To find that the mysteries of a harem are transferred to a
second-floor back in Pimlico, and that a tobacconist and his
assistant figure in the most absurd of Turkish costumes,
whilst a milliner's apprentice becomes a Georgian slave, and
a bag of rabbit-skins does duty for the fatal sack of the
East, is to indicate a sufficient amount of absurdity, which,
controlled as it is by Mr. Maddison Morton's dramatic ex-
perience, and interpreted by Miss Julia St. Casse and
Messrs. C.Young and Bch:nor°, cannot fail to be productive
of a tremendous amount of laughter. In short, the parody
upon Eastern customs that forms the basis of the piece,
which bears unquestionable marks of a French origin, is a
capital subject and is capitally treated.

The marriage of Miss Victoria Russell, second
daughter of the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, M.P., with
Mr. M. Villiers, son of the Right Rev, the Lord Bishop of
Durham, being announced to take place yesterday at Peter-
sham Church, Surrey, the church was crowded at an early
hour with spectators. The bride, who was accompanied by
her father, was attired in a dress of white glace silk, with
two deep Brussels lace flounces. Her headdress consisted
of a wreath of white roses, white lilies, myrtle, and orange
flowers, and a large square veil of Brussels lace. A valuable
necklace of pearls and diamonds completed the costume.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the wedding party re-
paired to Pembroke-lodge, Richmond, the seat of Lord
John Russell, where a dejeuner was given. The newly-
married couple afterwards left town on their tour.
Last week we noticed the performance of Herr
Decker Schenk and his company of Swiss female singers
at St. James's-hall, recommending them warmly to the
attention of our musical readers. This entertainment con-
tinues to be given daily, with greater and greater success ;
and no wonder, for there is a charming freshness about
these mountain melodies of Switzerland and the Tyrol,
delightful to the ear and suggestive to the imagination.
PLYMOUTH, April 16.—The ship Tubal Cain,
Captain Charles H. Clarke, 564 tons register, belonging to
Bath, U.S., laden with wool, 137 days from Adelaide,
having met strong contrary winds in the Channel, and
being short of provisions, has put into the Sound, bound to
London. Off the Land's End on the 11th she spoke the
English barque Malay, Captain Peters, 105 days from Ade-
laide.

AUSTRALIAN GOLD.—PLYMOUTH, Tuesday,.
The ship Kooria Mooria, Captain Adams, from Melbourne
Jan. 1, which put into the Sound en Saturday with gold
dust for London, left again this morning. The wind con-
tinues to blow strongly from the eastward, and with her
buoyant cargo of wool the Kooria Mooria cannot make
much progress up the Channel against it. But for the
comparative shortness of the nights and the increasing
moonlight the troopships from China and India now out-
side the port would be compelled to take refuge in the
Sound.

TYNEMOUTH, Tuesday Afternoon.—Mr. Otway,
brother-in-law of Lord Clarence Paget, is the Liberal can-
didate. His friends have commenced to canvass for him,
and he will be down in the borough to •morrow. Mr. R.
Hodgson and the Conservative party are busily engaged
canvassing to-day, and that gentleman will address a meet-
ing of the electors to-night. There is every prospect of a
warm contest. It is not likely that Mr. Lambert will
stand.

PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN.
—The following are the names of the gentlemen who passed
the major examination, April 16, as pharmaceutical che-
mists :—Henry C. Birch, Richmond ; William Cornish,
Brighton; Robert Elliott, Newcastle; Stanley Fowler,
Dover; William Grindley, Chester; Thomas H, Thist-
wick, Harrogate; and Robert Towers, Ulverston.
THE INDIAN FAMINE RELIEF FUND.—The dona-
tions forwarded yesterday to the Mansion-house towards
this fund amounted to £2,920 odd, making the total sum
raised there, down to last night, £16,093, exclusive of the
money subscribed in Liverpool, Dublin, Edinburgh, Man-
chester, and several other of the principal cities and towns.
The amount received yesterday was considerably swelled
by sums which had been collected in churches and chapels
on Sunday last and by contributions from provincial towns.
Birmingham, through Mr. Ryland, the mayor, sent £5OO
(a second instalment) ; Bath, £500; the corpora-
tion of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, £lOO ; Kendal, by
Mr. W. 11, Wakefield, the mayor, £lOO (a first
contribution) ; Walsall, £5O; and £lO6 odd was col-
lected on Sunday at Trinity Church, Tulse-hill. Lord
Stanley has also sent £2O. On Sunday last collections were
made in nearly all the churches and chapels in Liverpool
and the neighbourhood, and down to yesterday afternoon
the sum subscribed there amounted to £B,OOO. The next
mail for Bombay will leave to-morrow (Thursday), by which
all sums received up to that time will be despatched to Sir
George Clerk, the Governor of that Presidency.
THE FIRE AND Loss OF TEN LIVE& IN DUBLIN.
—An inquest was held on Monday on the bodies of the
ten persons who lost their lives at a fire in Patrick-street,
Dublin, as repotted in our columns yesterday. The jury
expressed an opinion that the fire was caused by the
intemperate habits of Michael Barker and his wife, two of
the inmates of the house, who escaped from a fate similar
to that of the deceased. They were accordingly taken into
custody.

THE SUSPECTED MURDER AT ROCHDALE,—On
Monday John Warburton, the man who is suspected of
having caused the death of Ellen Garside, by drowning in
the Rochdale canal at Lock-bridge, on or about the Ist of
April, was again brought up at the Rochdale Police Court.
Mr. Superintendent Pickering applied a second time for a
remand, and again stated that he, besides being able to
prove an improper connection between the parties, in the
neighbourhood of Manchester, under the assumed name of
Roberts, could also prove that while the deceased was at
Manchester, Warburton several times came to Rochdale to
console the husband for his loss, adding that he was very
greatly surprised at deceased's conduct, for he never thought
she would do such a thing as leave home. The remand was
granted without opposition until to-day, when it is expected
that the case will be gone into.

MURDER OF A CHILD BY TWO BOYS, NEAR
STOCKPORT.—On Friday last, the dead and naked body of
a child, about two and a half years old, named Geo. Bur-
gess, was found in a brook near Rempshaw-lane, Stock-
port. The deceased was the son of a person named Ralph
Burgess, residing in Higher liillgate, Stockport. The
body presented a pitiful appearance, the whole of the back
and arms being a mass of bruises, apparently inflicted with
a stick. An inquest was opened on the body on Saturday,
when several witnesses were called, who deposed to having
seen the deceased in company with two boysin the vicinity of
the place where the body was feund,whilst one of them stated
she saw one of the young wretches beatingit with astick. The
medical gentlemen who had made apost mortem examination
stated that the cause of death was suilocation from drown-
ing, and that the injuries on the back must have been
inflicted with a stick shortly before death. Two lads,
named Barrett and Bradley, each stated to be only eight
year of age, were taken into custody on Saturday night,
and they have confessed to committing the murder; but
until the adjourned inquest is held, the circumstances under
which the crime was perpetrated will nct be made public,

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
TURIN, TUESDAY EVENING.

yesterday.

result.

VIENNA, WEDNESDAY

ST. PETERSBURG, WEDNESDAY

THORN, APRIL 16, EVENING

PARIS, APRIL 16,

The Presse states that the number of persona
killed and wounded in the recent disturbances ai
Kiew was 150.

TURIN, APRIL 16

The Opinione of to-day says :—" The assemblies
of the Councillors of the communes of Venice,
Verona, and Vicenza, for the purpose of electing
Deputies to the Council of the Empire at Vienna,
have led to no result, as there was not the number
of Councillors present prescribed by law. At
Padua not one Councillor appeared. The Com-
munal Council of Udine has appointed as Deputies
three citizens who are at present prisoners in the
fortress of Olmutz.
The health of Garibaldi has improved.

NAPLES, APRIL 12.
Forty persons coming from Rome have been
arrested.

A depot of arms and very important papers
relative to a conspiracy have been discovered.

VIENNA, APRIL 16.
The Galician Diet has been opened.
An address expressive of loyalty to the Emperor
was voted by acclamation.

Neither Dalmatia nor Fiume has sent any re-
presentatives to the Croatian Diet

An immense crowd of people is assembled in St.
Stephen's-square. The palace of the Archbishop is
occupied by a strong body of soldiers. Numerous
mounted patrols and gendarmes are traversing the
streets. The people are very quiet. The patrols
maintain a calm and watchful attitude.

BRESLAU, APRIL 16.

Letters from Warsaw state that in every district
petitions are being signed expressing gratitude
towards arid confidence in Count Zamoyski, formerly
President of the Agricultural Society, recently dis-
solved.

M. Lewinski having been called to assume the
functions of Minister of the Interior for Poland,
has made his acceptance of this office dependent on
the fulfilment of three conditions, viz. : That
Count Zamoyski should be appointed President of
the Council of State, that the troops should be
withdrawn into the citadel and barracks, and,
finally, that citizens should be again allowed to
do duty as constables.

The women of Warsaw refuse to discontinue wear-
ing mourning, and are organising a pilgrimage to
the shrine of the Virgin at Czenstochowa.

The Russian authorities having left Lublin, au-
thority is exercised by the municipality under the
presidency of the bishop of the city.
General Chruleff is marching upon Lublin.

BERLIN, APRIL 16.
Disturbances have broken out in Xiew, the
capital of the Ukraine, in consequence of a funeral
service for the victims of Warsaw.

A bloody conflict took place between the inha•
bitants and the Russian troops.
There were many killed and wounded.

LEMBERG, APRIL 15, EVENING.
The Galician Diet has been opened. It demands
:he self-government of this part of Poland.

FRANCE.

:PARIS, TUESDAY.
BOURSE, April 16.—The market has been more
buoyant, and prices have obtained a slight im-
provement, without, however, any considerable
amelioration as regards the amount of business.
Threes, for the Account, are now at 67f 70c. Rail-
way shares firm.

The following were the last quotations :-
41, per per Cents ... 95 40 Credit Fonder 925
Do.
end month.... 95 45 Belgian 4
Do. end month 67 751 Roman
Bank Shares ...... 2880 Austrian
Credit Mobilier.... 655 —1 Spanish Threes 47i
Do. Account ...... 657 501 Home Debt
RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans 1331 25 .. 1330
N
Noew dirthern
to
t
Lyons and Mediterranean
Geneva
Southern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Low bard

947 50 .. 947 60
390 - .. 387 50
537 50 .. 638 75
517 50 .. 518 75
680 - .. 580 -
368 75 .. 368 75
460 - .. 458 75
460 -- .. 458 75

BULGARIA.

The Patriarch of the Greek Church has just pub-
lished au encyclical letter, containing some impor-
tant concessions to the Bulgarians—granting them,
in fact, reforms which, given some months ago, might
have averted the renunciation of his authority. It
says :

" 1. Priests of Bulgarian origin, duly qualified,
and possessing the qualifications prescribed by the
canons of the Church, shall be ordained Archbishops
and Bishops in purely Bulgarian dioceses.
"2. If the Christians of a diocese purely Bul-
garian, unanimously demand for their pastor an
individual possessing the requisite qualifications'
and by his antecedents favourably known to the
High Church, their wish shall be accorded.
" 3. Theological colleges for the education of the
Bulgarian clergy shall be established in purely Bul-
garian dioceses. The Christians of the dioceAes

LATENT NNE WS.

It is believed that:the:discussion of Garibaldi's
project of law relative to the national armament
will commence on Thursday next,
The project of law in reference to the new title
of Government Acts was discussed to-day in the
Chamber of Deputies without any remarkable in-
cident.
The discussion will be continued to-morrow.

The second voting in the Istrian Diet for the
election of Deputies to the Reichsrath took place

The number of votes given not being sufficient to
elect any representative, the Diet was prorogued.

A resolution of the Imperial Council, dated 11th
inst., and published to-day, permits the merchants
of Kiachta to trade unlimitedly with China, either
by barter or by payments in gold or silver.
The same resolution also permits, from April,
1862, the importation of merchandise by sea from
Canton into Russia and Poland.

The negotiations with Count Zamoyski and M.
Lewinski have, up to the present, remained without

M. Wielopolski will shortly proceed to St.
Petersburg, the Emperor wishing to have a personal
conference with him on the state of things in
Poland.

News from the provinces indicates the existence
of an irritable feeling among the peasants against
the noblemen.

Rumours are current of a bloody conflict having
taken place at Lublin.

The Patrie of this evening says it is asserted that
the Emperor and Empress of Austria will visit the
different provinces of Austria in the beginning of
May.