The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-03 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

(Via Crookhaven.)
NEW YORK, MAY 25, P.M.
The defence of the prisoners in the conspiracy

trial has commenced.
Their counsel is endeavouring to prove alibis.
General Washburne states that the story of the

negroes attempting to kill Federal soldiers at Mem-
phis was false in every particular.
The British steamer George Olymphines has foun-
dered 70 miles east of Sandy Hook. The crew is
saved.

NEW YORK, MAY 25, 10 p.m.
President Johnson has declared all ports, except
those in Texas, open to foreign trade after the Ist
July next. Persons trading in violation of the law
are declared pirates.

It is still reported that Mr. Davis will be tried
for treason by a civil court.
Kirby Smith still refuses to surrender.
A bark having cleared for Arizona, with armed
Mexican emigrants, has been detained by the Federal
authorities at San Francisco.
The Confederate ram Stonewall has surrendered
unconditionally to the Cuban authorities.
The Juarists are expected to have attacked Math-
moras on the 30th ult. Gold 1371.
NEW YORK, MAY 25 (Evening).
Kirby Smith still refuses to surrender. The
people of Texas are arming slaves and determined
to continue the struggle.
Grant's and Sherman's armies, numberinglso,ooo
men, marched on Tuesday and Wednesday from
the Capitol (Washington) through Pennsylvania-
avenue, past the White House, where Grant re-
viewed the troops in presence of Mrs. Johnson and
the Cabinet. An enthusiastic crowd thronged the
line of procession. Sherman was loudly cheered.

After Mi. Davis was confined in Fort Monroe
his family were sent south in the Clyde.
It is still reported that Mr. Davis will be tried
for treason before a civil court. The additional
evidence brought forward at the conspiracy trial is

unimportant.
A letter of Beverley Tucker has appeared declar-
ing Booth's letter to President Johnson requesting
an interview as a suspicious circumstance against
the President.
Sherman has written a letter asserting that his
official reports have been purposely suppressed and
daring the War Department to publish them.
Captain Boggs, of the steamer Connecticut, de-
manded the surrenderof the Stonewall at flavannah.
The captain of the Stonewall refused, but offered
to surrender to the Cuban authorities upon condi-
tion that his vessel should never be delivered to the
United States. The Cuban authorities refused,
and the captain then surrendered the Stonewall to
them unconditionally. Spanish marines were sent
on board to take charge of her.
The bark Drouses is still under surveillance at
San Francisco. It has been suggested that the
emigrants should be permitted to leave without
arms.. This, however, they refuse to do.
The Edinburgh and Moravian have arrived out.
The China has reached Halifax.
, Two important witnesses have been examined on
the conspiracy trial. Their testimony has been
withheld. Witnesses in open court have testified
that Jacob Thompson had heavy money transac-
tions with the Ontario Bank at Montreal.
The cipher messages intercepted between
Canada and Richmond make no allusion
to the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. The cypher
found by Secretary Davis was in Secretary Benja-
min's office. A letter addressed to Davis, siglied
Alston, had been produced in court. The writer
offers to rid the South of some of her deadliest
enemies. The letter is endorsed —" Referred, by
direction of the President, to the Secretary of War
to llarrison, Nov., 1864, for attention. By order.
J. A. Campbell, A.S.W."
Two hundred witnesses will appear for- the de-
fence. Mr. Reverdy Johnson is said to be pre-
paring an argument denying the jurisdiction of the
Court.
Jacob Thompson has written a letter to the
Tribune, denying his complicity in the plot to burn
Northern cities and assassinate Mr. Lincoln.
Alexander Stephens and Postmaster Regan have
been sent to Fort Delaware, and Wheeler and his
staff to Fort Warren.
C. C. Clay has surrendered. He denies all com-
plicity in Lincoln's assassination.
The details given by correspondents relative to
Davis's capture differ from the first accounts re-
ceived.
Some state that Davis was captured coming out
of a tent in female apparel. Others say he probably
had on a dressing gown. He had no large amount
of specie with him. The Tribune urges that only
two culprits should be put to death for complicity in
the rebellion, namely, Slavery and State Rights.
11l feeling has arisen between the coloured and
white troops at Charleston, in consequence of
negroes insisting upon taking part in a public
meeting of citizens.
Colonel Sprague left for Kirby Smith's head-
quarters on the 4th inst. to offer him Grant's terms
of surrender.
Kirby Smith has not been killed in a personal
altercation as reported.
Coloured troops are reported to have attempted
an attack upon the Confederate parolled soldiers at
Memphis, in revenge for Fort Pillow. The guard
fired on the negroes, killing and wounding 20. The
negroes are now under a strong guard.
The New York Herald anticipates a war between
France and America upon the Monroe doctrine,
unless that question be settled by an International
Congress.
General Sickles was presented on the 6th inst. to
the President of Columbia. He said the destinies of
the American Continent unquestionably required a
system of free government under a republican
form.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, MAY 25 (EVENING).

Money abundant ; gold, 137. Exchange on
London, 151 ; do. on Paris, 373. Stocks dull ;
New York Central, 911; Illinois, 117 ; Erie, 74 ;
5.20 United States Bonds, 10i. Cotton dull ; mid
dling Upland, 50c. Flour, wheat, and corn ad-
vancing. Provisions slightly firmer. Coffee quiet.
Sugar firmer. Molasses steady. Petroleum quiet ;
crude, 36c.; refined, 50c.
Subscriptions to the 7.30 loan since Saturday
amount to five millions.