The Sun.
London, England, 1864-03-23 00:00:00

ST. DOMINGO.

ST. DOMINGO, MARCH 2 (via Cadiz).
The Spanish are preparing an expedition for
Monteehriste.

The pacification of the southern .part of th© island
makes progress, but the pacification of Ciboa is
beset with difficulties.

DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDI FOR
ENGLAND.

TURIN, MARCH 22 (Evening),

The Stampa of this evening says :---i, Yesterday
morning, at 11 o'clock, Garibaldi and eight other
gentlemen, among whom werebohairsd eons ItEicn:itsthi
and Menotti, embarked on
steamer Valetta. Her course is unknown, as it is
doubtful whether she will touch at Malta or steer
direct for Gibraltar.

...
41 Garibaldi's destination is believed to be London,
the object of his journey, as is supposed by some
persons, being to consult a celebrated English sur-
geon, while others imagine that he wishes to excite
the public mind in England in favour of Italy,"
The Stamp; considers it hardly probable that an
understanding should exist between Garibaldi and
Niazzini, especially as the latter is reported to have
returned to Lugano.
GENOA, I‘lApcif 22 (Evening).

An Englishman, Colonel Chambers, is one of the
companions of Garibaki on his journey to England,

THE PRIgCIP.ALITIES.

BUCHAREST, MARCH 22.
The Chambers have voted the 19;11 on commercial

their;relation4 with the landed.proprietors.
organisation.
The Government viii shortly submit to the
Chambers a bill emane patiog the peasants and esta-
blishing

SPAIN•

:11ADR:D, NIATtal 22 (Evening).

The Madrid jouroas of to-day state that it is
calculated that the Milistry will obtain a majority
of 100 rotes for their bi,ll to tibolibh the reforms of

La France, under the headicg " Lord Palmerston
and M. Mazzini," says as follows:—" A member of
the House of Commons, a Minister of the Crown,
Mr. Stansfeld, has been convicted in his place in
Parliament of being the friend and correspondent
of Mazzini ; he himself has made a complete avowal,
a motion directed against him, and which would
have been equivalent to a judicial condemnation,
was negatived only by an insignificant majority.
lie has emerged from the debate acquitted, but not
justified, and all the world, after such a scandal,
expected that he would resign his official position
to preserve the Government as well as the dignity
of the house. Nevertheless, Mr. Stansfeld remains
in office, and Lord Palmerston, in reply to a ques-
tion on the subject, boldly declared that his ho-
nourable friend Mr. Stansfeld' had tendered his
resignation, that he had refused it, and assumed the
whole responsibility of a decision which looks like
a defiance of the feeling of the country and the
house. Such is the incident which engaged the
House of Commons on the 18th, and which the
British press is just now ringing with. It is not
our business to appreciate the unaccountable atti-
tude of Lord Palmerston in this business; we
are content to record the impression it has pro-
duced in the House of Commons. Never were
the surprise and indignation of a great assembly
expressed in more forcible terms. Some of the
most prominent members of the House of Com-
mons, Lord Etch°, Mr. Buncombe, Mr. Heti-
burton, Alderman Rem, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Fitz-
gerald, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Ferguson (sic), strenu-
ously protested against the presence in the ministry
of a man who glories in the friendship of
Mazzini. Lord Palmerston, who, after the previous
day's vote, fancied the matter was at an end, and
did not anticipate the next day's storm, remained
silent, We will not inquire what can have induced
him to shield with his responsibility the conduct of
his hon. friend,' who is also Mazzioi's ; but what
is certain is that this incident has assumed such,
proportions as will render the noble lord's position
in Parliament very trying. A man cannot with
impunity defy the opinion of his country, and the
conscience of Europs. The declaration of Lord
Palmerston is not only impolitic—it is also a grave
infringement of the generous instincts of a nation
which may have granted a refuge to foreign con-
spirators, but which hes ever protested against the
doctrine of assassination. As for us, we take duo
note of the noble speeches delivered in the House of
Commons ; we see in them the real expression of the
feelings of England, and we deplore that a diffe-
rence of such a description should have arisen be-
tween the people of England and the Goveenment
of her Britannic Majesty."
The Presse says :—" The result of the division on
Thursday is mast serious as regards the existence
of the Ministry. A majority of ten on such an
occasion constitutes a moral check, and no doubt can
be'entertained that these impassioned debates have
weakened and shaken the Administration."
The Temps thinks that the Government will use
its utmost efforts to achieve a diplomatic coup de
theatre during the recess, and, if they should not
succeed, has no doubt that on this day week the
curtain will rise far the first act of "a Mielaterial

critds."

BoURsE, March 22.—The market still continues
heavy, Threes, for the Account, which opened at
66f% 5c., are now at 65t. 95c. Mobilier, after having
been done at 1,050 f., he.ve receded to 1,042 f. 50c.
Railway Market quiet, but prices in general pretty
well maintained. The market remained dull to the
close, and left off as follows :

4t per Cents. 93 10
Do, end month
per Cents
Do. end month 65 9',1
Credit llobilie' 1015
no. end month —
Bank Shares 3295
crt.dit Eonrier 1275
Roman

Italian Loan 67 70
Do. end month 67 75
New ditto .. 67 50
Do, end month....
Russian
Austrian
Spaniel Threw —
Kerne Debt
Deferred
VAlikl.

RA 11,

Orleann .
'.7ort hern • • • .

Cash. Account.
1000 25 .. 1605 —952 50 .. 960

New ditto ..
Lyons and Medit,aranean 936 25 936 25
New ditto BB5
SJuthern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian .. 371 25 371 25
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa 6Bl 25 .. 58U
Ditto to Barcelona