The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-19 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TRLEQRAMS.)

FRANCE.
PARIS, JUNE 19.
The Prince of Orange has gone to Fontainebleau
where his Royal Highness will pass a few days.

PARIS, JUNE 18, EVENING.

The Notes upon the Polish question addressed to
Russia by the three Powers were despatched to St.
Petersburg this morning.

The King of Sweden has congratulated the Empe-
ror upon the victory of the French at Puebla.
The rumour that M. de Sartiges, the French Am-
bassador at Turin, and M. de Talleyrand, Ambassa-
dor of France at Brussels, are about to request leave
of absence from their diplomatic posts is unfounded.

The Emperor has arrived in Paris, and has pre-
sided at a Cabinet Council.

The Patric of this evening publishes an article,
signed by M. Delamarre, reviewing the atrocities
committed by the Russians in Poland, and declaring
that no hopes can be entertained of any benefit
arising from diplomacy. The writer calls upon
France, in conjunction with other friendly nations,
to intervene actively for the re-establishment of an
independent Poland.

La France asserts that, upon learning the capitu-
lation of Puebla, President Juarez decreed the
transference of the seat of Government to San Luiz
Potosi. This decision is presumed to indicate an
intention of not defending the city of Mexico.
The Bordeaux papers contain the particulars of a
conflict which took place in that city on Tuesday,
between the military and a number of carriers.
The latter attempted to prevent the running of
the trains which the Southern Railway Company
had established to connect the harbour with the
railway station, the carriers affirming that these
trains were prejudicial to their interests. One
soldier was wounded, and about a dozen persons
were arrested.

Judgment has been delivered in the lawsuit be-
tween M. de Villemessent, the editor of the Figaro,
and M. Didier. The latter has been sentenced to
two months' imprisonment and to pay a fine of 500 f.
BOURSE, June 18.—The English funds have ar-
rived with a rise of 8, but the only effect on this
market has been to give a check to the downward
movement. Threes, for the Account, are unvaried
at 69f 50c. Railway Share Market without ani-
mation. The following are the closing quotations :
4t per Cents .. 97 20
Do. end month....

3 per Cents
Do. end month.... 68 6.5

Credit M0bi1ier....1217 50
Do, end ni0nth....1220

Bank Shares

Credit k oncier , 1375

BAIL'

Italian Loan 73
Do. end month 73 _
New ditto
Do. end month 74 05
Russian
Austrian .. —
Spanish Threes —
Home Debt

'AYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans 998 75 .. 997 50
Northern
New, ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 1042 60 .. 1042 50
Geneva
Southern .. 732 50 .. 733 75
Western

Eastern ....
Sardinian ....

502 50 505
425 -- 423 75
_ _

Austrian
Lombard

466 25 .. 466 25
577 50 .. 578 75

North of Spain
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona

565 - 566 25
722 50 .. 722 50
372 50 .. 377 50

SPAIN,
DON JUAN DE BOURBON.

MADRID, JUNE 18.

The Infanta Don Juan de Bourbon has addressed
a letter to the Queen of Spain, tendering his sub•

MiSiioll.

The Marquis Alirnflores has declined to consider
the subject until after the repeal of the law under
which the Infants, was exiled.

ITALY.

TURIN, JUNE 18.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor Min-
ghetti, the President of the Council, continued his
speech upon the policy of the Ministry.
He believed that the military convention between
France and England would be effectual for the re-
pressio❑ of brigandage. He admitted that France
had made every effort to prevent this source of
uneasiness. The Government had done all in its
power with regard to Italy to protect the national
rights; with regard to Rome, to offer guarantees of
spiritual independence; and with regard to France,
had shown its readiness to enter upon negotiations
on the basis of non-intervention. France was at
Rome in spite of herself, in presence of three
contradictions,—viz., against the principles of
1789, the system of non-intervention, and the
accomplishment of that united Italy which she
had assisted to create. He expressed his confi-
dence in the Emperor, who understood the spirit
of the time.

As regarded the foreign policy of the Ministry
generally, Signor Minghetti pointed cut how, amid
the complications of European politics, Italy might
bring about the solution of the questions at issue.
Respecting home policy, the relations of the States
of the Church to Italy were incompatible with the
spirit of justice and liberty. Italy would always
preserve moderation against the attacks of Rome.

Signor Minghetti concluded :—" I rely upon your
confidence for the re-establishment of the former
majority of the Government." (Applause.)
After some personal explanations between Sig-
nori Minghetti, ltattazzi, and others, the general
debate was brought to a close.

" The Italian Government," says the Esprit
Public, "has decided on sending an extraordinary
embassy to China. The professed object of the
mission is to choose places for establishing new
Italian consulates, but we are able to assert that its
real object is the conclusion of a treaty of commerce
with the Emperor of China. The gentleman selected
as the head of the embassy is Commander Negri,
formerly secretary-general to Gioberti at the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and at present direc-
tor-general of the consular service. He is a man of
great talent, and has chosen as his secretary M.
Ressmann, a native of Trieste, who has devoted his
life to the union of Istria with Italy. M. Negri
was at Paris two days since, and had an interview
with M. Drouyn de Lhuys, who promised him the
support of the French consuls in China. He has
since left for London, with a view to obtaining the
same from Earl Russell.

A COLD HEADER!—.« But it must be SO cold,"
said Sylvia, shuddering and giving a small
poke to
the fire to warm her fancy. " Cold I" said her father,
" what do ye stay-at-homes know about cold, a should like
to know. If ye'd been where a were once, north latitude
81, in such a trost as ye' ha' never known, no, not i' deep
winter, and it were June i' them seas, and a whale i' sight,
and a were off in a boat after her ; an' t' ill-mannered brute
as soon as aho were harpooned, ups wi' her big awkward
tail, and struck t' boat in her stern, and chucks me out int'
t' water. That were cold, a can tell the' I First, I smarted
all ower me, as if my &kin were suddenly stript off me;
and nest every bone i' my body had getten t' tooth-ache,
and there were a great roar i' my ears an' a grew'dizziness i' my eyes; an' t' boat's crew kept throwing
out their oars, an' a kept clutching at 'era, but a could no
make out where they Was, my eyes dazzled so wi' t'
an' I thought I were bound for 'kingdom come,' an' a
tried to remembe' t' Creed as a might die a Christian. But
all a could think on was, 'What is your name, M or N 1"
an' just as a were giving both words and life, they heerd
me aboard. But, bless ye, they had but one oar ; for they'd
thrown a' t' others after ;so yo' may reckon, it were
some time afore we could reach t' ship ; an', a've heerd tell,
a were a precious sight to look on, for my clothes was just
hardyon iceberg he was a-telling us on ; they rubbed me as
misses
there t
rubbed
bee,
da my Bair a'most as big a lump o' ice
t' hams
yesterday, and gay' me brandy ;
an' a ha' ne'er getten t' frost out o' my bones for a' their
rubbin', and a deal o'brandy as I
'ave ta'en sin'. Talk o'
cold I it's little yo' women know o' cold I"—Sylvia's Lovers,
by Nre,

Trani