The Sun.
London, England, 1862-05-19 00:00:00

ifinE suN, LONDON, MOND tY EVENING MAY 19. 18g2.

resigned.

NAPLES, MAY 18,

PARIS, MONDAY,

TURIN, MAY 17

ROME, MAY 17,

A CouLcil of Ministers will, however, be held
today, after which the Government will give its
reply, which, it is expected, will hardly be an
assenting one, but will probably, as on previous
occasions, be of an evasive and temporising cha-
racter.

MAY 18.

It is said that after the Ministerial Council, held
yesterday, the Elector ordered his two recent
ordinances to be withdrawn.

The Ministers are said to have advocated the

adoption of an opposite course.

The information received up to the present
moment from the electoral districts show that in
nearly all of them the electors have unanimously
abstained from voting.
Thus, in point of fact, the elections have been
without result.

STUTTGARD, MAY 18.

In yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of Repre-
sentatives one of the members moved that the Go-
vernment should be requested to use every endea-
vour to create a Central German Power and a
national German representation.

Minister von Huge!, in reply to a question ad
dressed to him by Herr Mittuaeht in a previous
sitting, said a satisfactory solution of the Electoral
Hesse question could only be obtained by re-esta-
blishing the Constitution of 1831 and the electoral
law of 1849, which were to be considered as an
integral part of that Constitution.

THORN, MAY 17.

Numerous arrests, chiefly of women, have taken
place at Warsaw on account of prohibited songs
having been sung in the Carmelite Church.
Some conflicts with the police took place in
Warsaw to-day.
Cossacks are encamped in the public squares of

the city.
The Archbishop of Warsaw has addressed a let-
ter to Governor-General Kozizanowski, stating that
the persecution of the people by the police in the
churches must certainly be attended with sad conse-
quences.

MAY 18.

News has been received here from Warsaw that
the Marquis Wielopolski has fallen into disgrace
with the Emperor Alexander. It is stated that he
will leave St. Petersburg and go abroad.

RAGUSA, MAY 17.
Niksieh was taken by assault on the 13th inst.
by the Montenegrins. 800 prisoners were taken,
among whom was the Mudir of the town.
The prisoners were conveyed to Cettigne. A
body of Turkish Militia, numbering 2,000 men, are
hemmed in by the insurgents.

CHINA.
(By TELEGRAPH FROM JUBAL.)
CANTON, APRIL 15.

Water twist declining.
Tea.—Higher prices demanded. Total export,
90,241,0001 b.

Exchange on London, 4s. 61d.
SHANGHAI, APRIL 5.

Gray shirtings active and prices advancing.

Tea quiet.
Silk firm, but little doing. No. 3 Tsatlee, 400
taels. Settlements during the past fortnight, 2,500
bales. Export to date, 60,300 bales.
Exchange on London, 6s. ;on India, 296.
Freights lower.

BUENOS AYRES, APRIL 14 (via Lisbon).
Exchange, 655. Ouncers, 417.
Wet salted ox hides, 45 rls; dry hides, American,

LATEST

His Majesty has laid the first stone of the new
harbour works, on which occasion his Majesty
received an immense popular ovation.
The King will leave Naples on Tuesday next.

BERLIN, MONDAY.
It is asserted in well-informed quarters that a
Prussian ultimatum has been despatched to Cassel,

demanding the dismissal of the Ministry within 48
hours after its presentation, on account of the in-
sulting treatment to which General Willesen had
been subjected.

The Paris papers of to-day publish telegrams
from Ragusa, confirming the capture of Nickrich.
The loss of the Montenegrins was 200; that of the
Turks 500, besides prisoners. The citadel still
holds out. The Montenegrins are said to have
made a reconnaissance in the direction of Mostar.

MADRID, MAY 18,
Official despatches have arrived from Mexico.
A Ministerial Council will be held this evening.

MADRID, MAT 17.
In to-day's sitting of the Congress Senor Olozaga
requested that the documents relative to the
Mexican question should be communicated to the
house.

Marshal O'Donnell said, in reply, " I shall exa-
mine the papers as soon as I receive them, and shall
communicate them to the Chamber if I see that
there would be no inconvenience in my doing so."

News has been received here from Bergamo and
Brescia, announcing that perfect tranquillity pre-
vails in those places.
Reinforcements have been sent to the frontiers,
which are so guarded as to render the success of any
attempt to cross them impossible.

. _ ..
General Goyon left Rome this morning for Paris,
in order to confer with the Emperor.

MILAN, MAT 18.
It is asserted that the Prefect of Brescia has

The entire Milan press approve the energy dis-
played by the Government with respect to the
recently discovered project of crossing the frontier.
The Ahanza publishes a manifesto from Kossuth
calling upon the Magyars, Slaves, and Roumans to
unite in a confederation.

BERLIN, MAY 17, Evening.
VI the farther election of a member for the second
Berlin district Dr. Johann Jacoby was chosen by
250 votes against 225 polled for his opponent, M.
Banck, a landed proprietor.
There were 486 voters present.
The semi-official Allgemeine Preussische (Stern)
Zestung of to-day says :--
"It is asserted that General Schack (of the in-
fantry) has, for the time of the concentration of
the 4th and 7th Corps cl'Armee, been appointed
Commander•in -Chief of the two corps. Lieutenant-
General Bonin, General Aide-de-Camp to the King,
has been appointed Provisional Commander of the
4th Corps d' Armee, and Major Krosigk Provisional
Chief of the General Staff of the same."

CASSEL, MAY 17.
The Electoral Government has not yet replied
either to Prussia or the Federal Diet.