The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-25 00:00:00

an act of provocation as to require submission
by their Protestant subjects, to a Papal mandate.
The recent discoveries in Russia, may have
disclosed facts, tending to increase those ap.
prehension& from which the Holy Alliance
originated. A correspondence may have subsisted
between the liberals. of Russia, and those of
Italy, and Germany, but unless the causes which
lead the members of Secret Associations to con-
Ipire for innovations be removed, the interfer-
ence of the Pori will prove abortive. I

The imprisonment of KASCILIOutt in the Inqui-
sition, is said to be far from rigorous, and if we
mily believe wliet is said from Rome, those
got sufferitl imprisonment in the highest degree,
are allowed apartments of a very different charac-
ter from the ideas generally formed of the nature
of incarceration in the house of that once formi-
dable tribunal :

ROME, FEB. 26.

There is much talk ofa Bull which the Pope will address to
the Clergy of all Catholic Christendom, calling upon them to
pursue and extirpate the political sects, whose object is to
overthrow the" throne and the altar, to undermine the public
tranquillity, and every where to spread licentiousness and mur-
der. Ilis Holiness not only exhorts the Clergy, but commands
them to employ all the means in their power, as well to discover
the Secret Societies already existing, as to prevent the forma-
thin of any new ones. The Bull is already printed, but pro-
bably only one'copy has yet been struck 011% at Last one is now
circulated among the Cardinals, in order, as it seems, to be
taken into consideration in 'a congregation.

It is believed that the events in Russia, in which the Secret
Societies have acted a dangerous part, were the immediate causes
of the issuing of this Bull. Many persons pretetid that in every
country in Europe (England, perhaps, excepted) every pe-
riodical meeting of a large number of persons, of whatever na.
ture it may be, will be prohibited.
Here in fact the police begins to pay attention to such large
companies, which did not use to be.the case. Thus, for in.
stance, a meeting of the French here, about 8 in number, who

gave a grand entertainment to the famous poet Casimir de
Davigne, had much difficulty in obtaining permission, and, it
is said, through the intervention of the French Ambassador.
A pompous account of it, with panegyrics on Mr. De la
Vign in prose and verse, which his countrymen proposed to
print in the Notizie de Glom°, has passed through the hands
of the Censors, and Will appear in the next number. I must
say scmething more of Kaschiour, all Rome affirmed, and I
therefore did not hesitate to say, that be wits first sentenced by
the InqtriSition to death, and then, bYthe especial clemency
of His Holiness to imprisonment for life in the Palace of the
Inquisition. I can now say from good authority, that there
was no question of the punishment of death, but that the last
mentioned punishment was at once determined upon. Nor does
he lutler the penalty of imprisonment in the highest degree,
but is allOifed to walk for two hour! in the day in the. garden,
dressed as a secular priest, and it is said he employs himself in
cultivating flowers. The prisons of the Inquisition are rooms
kept extremely, clean, decently furnished, and even cheerful,
which would not look like prisons were not the windows so ,
high' that nobody can look out of them. The diet of the pri-
soners is not only • good and wholesome, but occasionally even
excellent.. It is true they can take only what is given them,
and what.they writais communicated to the tribunal.
• The following are the most interesting of the news of
the day. Philip, Doris, who obtained for the Paella of
' Bagdad a great victory over another Pacha, and was for this
service appointed instructor of the army, with a salary of
12,000 piastres (a little snore than as many francs), •is not de-
scendecl from the great family of that name, but from that of a
vespectable citizen of Rome. Ile was formerly Lieutenant in
the troope of the line here, but had the misfortune to be ba-
• nished in consequence of a duel (others say for his political
°Pini9s). Hereupon he went.to Spain and went into the army of
the Cortes. When the constitution was overthrOwn he went toAsia,
intenditig to serve the Greeks, but fortune decreed otherwise, and
he found an opportunity to do the Pacha of Bagdad the service
above-mentioned. He seems, however, not.to like his situa-
tion, for he has applied for permission to return to the Roman
States, and has employed the intervention of the General of
the Capuchin Convent. A brother of Doria is clerk in one of
the Government offices at Rome.
The notorious Bergami, who has lived here for some months,
has been, lately a subject of conversation. It is reported that
he has been engaged in an offensive intrigue, and banished
Froth: Roma in consequence. Signor Pgriccio, too, has been
spoken of, not for his poetical, but for his political Ina.
proviiatione. On account of the latter, he has been refuted
a PSsport to Naples, to which he intended to go. On this
occasion the public' reCollect that in the year 1816, Signor
Bgr who was then at RoMe, received orders to quit the
city
within a certain time. It is now said he will go to Paris
and then to London.
P'S' WC have just learnt that the abovementioned Papal
4)3nu_llhasjust been printed to the number of five hundred copies,
d will shortly be sent to foreign countries.—(4lllgemeine
2citang, itra;ch 184
4 .17mg.w.k, Mwitcsi 13.—Metalliques, 83i ; Bank Shares, 930

' THE BISHOP of DURHAM, who has for some
time, been in a declining state, expirid this morn-
ing about one o'clock, at -his residence in Ca vvn.
dish-square. Ills Lordship was in the 92d year
of his age ; and, as might be expected, from his
long enjoyment of the richest Bishopric in the
kingdom, has died possessed of an immense for..
tune—the bulk of which Will, it is expected, de-
Scend to his nephew, Lord BA Rill NGTON.

'WORCESTER ELECTLON.— Our last accounts
state, DAvms, the present Member,
bad arrived, and that Lord DEEnitunsT was ex-
l'"tetl• Mr. ROUINSON had continued his can.
'ass, whkh had received the most sanguine eit-
Pectations. Yesterday' lie attended divine see-
l'ict.'at the Cathedral, and to-day was to resume
his canvass.
The Duke of YORK transacted business' on
Thursday at his office in the Horse Guards.
Yesterday the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
transacted business with the Earl of .I.IVERPOOL,
at his house in' Whitehall.
Dispatches Were received on Thursday at the
tiecretary
of 81"(''s Office for Foreign Affairs,
lOW Lord G
•at
RANvita.e, our Ambassador Paris.

TIM FUNDS.

Holiday at the Bank.

Beth the Stock Exchanges are open, but the
attendance is extremely thin. In the British Stock
Exchange, the Members are engaged in ballotting
for a Committee.

There have been very few transactions ; and
Consols which began at 77-il, have continued
without fluctuation.

. It nil! not be known until the Committee is
elected, whether the noise wilt be open on
Monday Lind Tuesday.