The Sun.
London, England, 1864-05-31 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

LREUTER'S TELEGRAMS.]

RECOVERY OF THE POPE.
ROME, MAY 30.
The Pope resumed his receptions to-day.
The health of his Holiness is completely reesta-
blished.

GREECE.
ATHENS, MAY 24.

In to•day's sitting of the National Assembly
several members put questions to the Ministry
respecting some promotions recently made and the
amnesty of the insuLo:dinate soldiers. The Assem-
bly passed from these questions to the order of the
day.
M. Delyorghi has been re-elected President of
the Assembly.

The King has left Athens to-day for the pro-
vinces end Corfu.

Libels against Count Sponneck have been found
posted up•

THE INSURRECTION IN ALGERIA,
PARIS, MAY 31.

Dispatches received here from Algeria mention
several small engagements, General Deligny has
repulsed the insurgent tribes in the South and
East. Generals Lappasset and Rose are about to
attack the enemy at Ammy and Mousse.
Tranquillity continues to prevail in the province
of Constantine.

THE DANO-GERMAN QUESTION.
COPENHAGEN, MAY 27, 7.11 P. 31.
The news that Eogland and France demand the
abolition of the London Treaty, and the separation
of Holstein and South Schleswig from Denmark, is
confirmed.

FRANCE.
PARIS, MAY 31.

The Constitutionnel of this morning publishes an
article signed by M. Limayrac, which says:—
" Prince COUZA has departed from the letter of the
Paris Convention. But it is easy to understand the
necessity in which he found himself placed. and
that he can let the powers regulate the fait accompli.
It is especially in the so greatly disturbed East that
one may be allowed to reckon upon the wisdom of
all the powers for exhausting every means of con-
ciliation, and not lightly kindling a flame which it
would cost such great trouble to extinguish."
The Portuguese consul in Paris has issued a
notice, inviting statuaries to compete for the erec-
tion of a monument to the memory of King Dom
Pedro IW. Five prizes—one of 11,100 f., one of
5,550 f., and three of 2,77 M. each—will be given for
the best designs.
The Illoniteur publishes a report, occupying four
closely printed columns, addressed to the Minister
of Public Instruction frora Viscount E. de Rouge,
of the Academy of Inscriptions and Belles-Lettres,
giving an account of his recent mission to Egypt.
Yesterday was the 50th anniversary of the death
of the Empress Josephine, which took place at the
Chateau of Malmaison in 1814.

The journals announce the death of M. Lherbette,
formerly a rather prominent member of the Chamber
of Deputies.
The Japanese Ambassadors had a third confe-
renceat the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on Saturday.
The object of their mission is to regulate with
France certain conditions calcalated to furnish
new and serious guarantees for the commercial
interest of France in Japan, and to assure for the
future the security of Frenchmen in that part of the
extreme East.

A lot of six Porpoises were offered for sale at
the central fish market on Saturday, and were
purchased at a moderate price by the cheap eating-
house keepers, who will probably serve them up
under the name of sturgeon.
The waters of the Seine fell within the last few
days to 70 centimetres on the scale of Port-Roya
The highest point on record is that of 8 metres 70
centimetres, which the river attained in 1740. In
the Rue de Charenton, to the right of the entrance
to the Quirize-Vingts Asylum, at about a yard from
the ground, is a stone wall, on which is cut the
the following words : "On the 26th December,
1740, the river reached this stone." At that
period the district formei an immense plain, with
only a few constructions upon it.
BOURSE, May 30.—The market continues in the
most inanimate state, but with prices pretty well
maintained. Threes, for the Account, are unvaried
at 66f. 70c., and Mobilier at 1,145 f. Railway
Shares rather off red, and some of the lines rather
lower. The market closed as follows :

41 per Cents . . 93 40
uu. end month....
per Cents
Do. end month..., 66 65

Italian Loan 69 20
Do. end month 69 05
Ditto Threes — --
New Mexicali.
itussiau
Austrian .. B2 b 0
Spani,h Threes..,„ bla
aortic, Debt
Deferred

ot;ditNlobilier::::ll'd6 25
!)o, end r00nth....1135

Bank Shares 3390

Credit 1, oncicii 1240
Roman

BAIL

Cash. Account.,
875 872 50
990 9;'7 50
875 877 50

Orleans
Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean
New ditto
Southern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Lon. bard
North of Spain
Saragossa ..
Ditto to Barcelona

''' • •

645 - 642 50
497 50 .. -
465 - 466 25
365 - 363 75
400 - 402 50
525 - „ 525 -
452 50 450 -
665 665 -
200 -

The Times' Apology to H.E. Cardinal

Wiseman.

We have great pleasure (says our leading contemporary,
this morning), in correcting an error which occurred in our
comments on Cardinal Wiseman's recent Pastoral, Doubts
were there expressed as to the genuineness of a passage
quoted by his Eminence from Garibaldi's latter to the Eng-
lish nation. A reference to the translation of the letter,
which appeared in our own columns, proves that Garibaldi's
words were accurately copied by the Cardinal, whose lite-
rary fidelity remains therefore unimpeached. The expla-
nation of the mistake, which we much regret, is simple
enough. Two versions of the address in question found
their way into the English newspapers. That which we
inserted was avowedly taken from the Morning Post of the
previous day, and contained the foolish expressions about
the " Goddess" and " Teniple" of Reason. In that which
was published by another of our contemporaries these ex-
pressions are wanting, and it was upon this last that we
inadvertently relied in reviewing the Cardinal's denuncia-
tion of Garibaldi. We can hardly doubt that the General
himself, if he could now revise this strange rhapsody, would
withdraw the offensive contrast between the idolatry of
Reason and the Papacy as freely as we do the imputation
on the Cardinal's good faith.

MR. COBDEN, M.P., AT CAMBRIDGE, Mr.
Cobden has just paid a short visit to Professor
Fawcett, at Cambridge. On Sunday afternoon the hon.
member for Rochdale dined in the hall of Trinity College,
and afterwards attended the evening service in the College
Chapel, We believe he was greatly pleased with the hearty
and cordial welcome which he received from the fellows of
colleges and other resident members of the University with
whom he becatiffl acquainted.
FATAL UCCURRENCE. Yesterday morning a
fatal accident occurred off Erith daring the Ocean
race of the Royal London Yacht Club. It appears that
Mr. Charles Firth, of the firm- of Benson and Firth,
Blackwall, had lately purchased a yacht called the Cygnet,
and left London for Gravesend for the purpose of testing its
capabilities and accompanying the vessels in the race. A
man named David Barratt was engaged to accompany the
party, and undertake the management of the boat. A stiff
breeze trove them rapidly down the river, and after passing
through Blackwell reach the tiller was made fast by a
small rope. Through some accident the rope broke away,
and the tiller struck Mr. Firth with considerable violence,
knocking him overboard into the river. The accident was
immediately observed, but the vessel had got full way upon
her, and i appears that those on board were much alarmed
that the course of the vessel was not changed. Mr. Firth
kept afloat for some minutes, but eventually sank before
assistance was rendered to him. The body has not yet been
a found.