The Sun.
London, England, 1862-08-30 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.I THE WAR IN AMERICA.

CAPTURE OF GARIBALDI.

PARIS, AUG. 30, 12.15 P.M.

Avery important telegram has been received
here stating that Garibaldi has been defeated,
wounded, and captured.

NAPLES, AUG. 29.

The French squadron, consisting of five vessels,
under the command of Admiral Rigault de Ge-
nouilly, arrived in the bay at 11 o'clock this

morning.
One hundred Bourbon partisans have been

arrested.

Admiral Persano has arrived here, and will leave
very shortly for Turin.
Signor Salamanca arrived here to-day by an ex-
press train from Rome in eight hours. To-morrow
the line will be opened to Ceppu and Ceprano.
The Calabrias and Naples are tranquil.

MESSINA, AUG. 28.

The number of Garibaldian volunteers remaining
at Catania is about 2,000. Fresh reinforcements of
Royal troops have arrived from the mainland.

GENOA, AUG. 28.

A. popular demonstration has taken place here,
caused by Garibaldi's proclamation of the 24th inst.
The police summoned the assembled multitude to
disperse. Some resistance being made to the sum-
mons, several persons were wounded. Several
individuals armed with poignards were arrested.

FLORENCE, AUG. 28.

Garibaldi's proclamation of the 24th inst. was
posted up in this city. The police, in endeavouring
to remove the placards, met with opposition from
the people. Several arrests were made in conse-
quence.
A popular demonstration was made this evening
with a view of delivering the persons who had
been arrested, but order was re-established by the
military.

TURIN, ANL 29.
The Diritto of to-day has bees' seized for pub-
lishing a proclamation of Garibaldi, dated Catania,
24th inst., exciting the Italians v insurrection.

TURIN, Au d- 29, Evening.

The Official Gazette of to-daY announces that
Garibaldi and his volunteers ecntinue their march
from Reggio, and are now ten Dours' journey from
that town, near Aspramonte, in which direction
they are being pursued by a eonnin of Bersaglieri.
Perfect order prevails at Ingio, which is gar-
risoned by a large force. Appehensions are enter-
tained of a renewal of demonsrations in favour of
Garibaldi. Troops have beer sent from Turin to
Genoa.

?ARIS, AUG. 29.
Baron Ricasoli is expected P arrive this evening
in Paris.

The Paris papers of this erening deny that the
French Government has dedared that it would
abandon the policy of non-invrvention, in the event
of the Garibaldian insurrectim assuming a threat-
ening character.

MADRID, AUG• 29, Evening,

The Government will preent to the Cortes a bill
granting a new political iystem to Havana, St.
Domingo, and Porto Rico,which will send repre-
sentatives to Madrid.

ST. PETIRSBURG, AUG. 30.

An imperial decree, published to-day, orders an
important reduction in the Imperial Guard and the
troops of the line.

The second, third, and fifth corps d' armee are to
be reduced from a war to . peace footing.

LISBON, Aua. 29.

The royal mail steamer Oneida, which arrived
here this morning from the Brazils, will leave for
Scuthampton at noon, with 113 passengers, £41,026
in specie, 106 bags of coffee, 250 barrels of tapioca,
and 479 rolls of tobacco.

..----. -

QUEENSTOWN, Atm. 29.

The Royal Mail steamship Arabia arrived here
at 7.30 p.m. to-day, with 49 passengers and 25,641
doll. in specie. She landed 88 sacks of mils
and four passengers, and proceeded at 7.45 for
,Liverpool. All well.

(Per Arabia, via Roche's Point.)
NEW YORK, AUG. 18, EVEfING.
General M'Clellan evacuated Hanisois Land-
ing on the 16th, and has arrived safe!! at Wil-
liamsburg without any engagement hiving taken

BUENOS AYRES, JULY 28.
(Per Oneida, tits Lisbon.)

Exchange, 655. to 655. 6a. Ounces, 420 dols.
Wet salted hides, 43r1s. Dry hides (American)
40r1s. Tallow, 17 I
_ .r_s, Business quiet. Riestra
has resigned, and a Ministerial crisis has taken
place.

Orleans.
COMMERCIAL INTIULIOENCE.

coming in.

MONTE VIDEO.

Exchange, 400. to 41d. Wet salted hides, 62r1s.
Dry hides (American), 56r1s. Tallow, 19irls. to
20r1s.

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, AUG. 30.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Ceylon, with the heavy portion of the Calcutta and
China mails, passed Hurst Castle 10.45 a.m.

place.
Federal accoun tti from New Orleans state that
the Confederates a t tacked Baton Rule on the sth,
and were repulsed with heavy loss,
The Federal Gems ral Williams has been killed..
The Confederate ral n Arkansw was destroyed by
A
the Federal gunboats.
battle has occurred
in Ariansas, in which the
Confederates have suffer ed adefeat.
The Federal Colonel (,°reran, who has been re-
leased, has arrived in W
toington.
The Governor of Kenti cky has resigned.
The British steamer Cflombia has
.been captured
off the Bahamas.
The Hausa has arried c tut.
(Per Arabia, via lbstot i and Roche's Point.)
NEW PORE AUG. 19, EVENING.
General relerah's iccessful evacuation of
Harrison's Landirg, the Federal success at Baton
Rouge, tee material increase in enlistments, and
the anticipatikn that succes s will attend Hallieck's
plan d attack on Richmond., have combined to im-
part a much more cheerful feeling to the public
mild, and a more hopeful spirit generally prevails.
it is officially announced that the enrolments for
draft will commence forth with. Forty regiments
inder the first call have 13( :en organised in the state
of New York. The enlista tents progress much more
favourably.
A portion of 31‘Clellan's army embarked on
transports at Harrison's La: nding. The larger por-
tion retreated by land, via Williamsburg. Every-
thing was carried away frot n Harrison's Landing.
It is supposed that a considerable force of M'Clel-
lan's army will remain on t. he peninsula, but that
the larger portion will co-opt .rate with Pope.
Apprehensions are entertained of a Confederate
attack on Suffolk. Fighting nd skirmishing con-
tinue in East Tennessee. The. railroad communi-
cation with Nashville has been cut off.
The Confederates are report,el to have occupied
several fresh points in Kentucky.., but the names of
the places are withheld by the nii litary authorities.
Three thou Sand Confederate cavalry are reported to
be twenty-five miles south of Lee. ington.
General Butler officially complizz tents the Federal
troops for routing the Confederates at Baton Rouge,
and asserts that they have capture 3 three pieces of

artillery.
Commander Farragut has destt oyed Donalds-
ville, near New Orleans, because gut Tines •had fired
on the fleet from the banks of the river.
General Pope's army has encan sped along the
banks of the Rapidan. No Confederates are in
sight within 10 miles of Cedar M ountain. It is
supposed that General Jackson has E ;one in another
direction.
Colonel Corcoran has b een appointed a brigadier-
general. An enthusiastic ovation was given to
him at Washington, on which occas ion Le made a
speech telling the Irishmen to complete their work
in America, and that when it was over they would
make an opportunity for themselves elsewhere.
Archbishop Hughes has preached a sermon urg-
ing the continuation of volunteerin.g or drafting, in
order to finish the struggle by might alone. Foreign
interference, he said, should only be permitted in
the way of benevolence, but all s,hould unite in
setting armed intervention at defiance.
Nineteen more passengers from the Golden Gate
have been saved. _ _ _

NEW 'YORK, AUG. 21.
(Per Arabia, by Telegraph to Halifax and from
Queenstown.)

General Butler will not be superseded at New

Money easy. Gold 151 premium. Exchange
slightly firmer, at 127 f. Stocks declining. Cotton
slightly firmer. Provisions ads ancing. Bread-
stuffs heavy.

ROCHE'S POINT. Au 4. 30, 12.35.
The Inman steamer City of Manchester is now

NEW YORK, AUG. 19, EVENING.
(Per City of Manchester, by tele,graph to Cape

Race and from Queenstolvn.)
It is rumoured that General Jackson is coming
up the Shenandoah Valley to outflank General
Pope and attack Washington-
Nothing definite, however, srpears to be known
of Jackson's movements since' the Cedar Valley
battle.

VOLUNTEE.RMUSKETBY ArNK.RITC7ION.

The following extract from the report on the
late volunteer course of instruction at the School
of Musketry, at Hythe, has been received at the
War Office :

Hythe, August 14, 1862.
I have the honour to forward, for the informa-
tion of H.R.H. the General Commanding-in-
Chief the enclosed musketry Practice return of the.
volunteers of the 12th party, who have just com-
pleted a course of instruction at this establishment
showing the results of their performonces in target,
and judging distance practices.
Ia explanation of the low " figure of merit,"
viz., 44.16, I would mention that the " Ist Period i!
was executed in most boisterous weather. 'While,
however, the shooting of the party is inciifferent;
at the short distances, I would remark that the
shooting at the long distances is very good, 17 out-
hire
of 19 who practised between 600 and 900 yards,
having obtained 7 points and upwards, and 76 per
cent. being in Ist Class at final classification v.-er-
F
Ist Middlesex Engineers, 3d company, sapp.
Clarkson; 40th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers, Colour
Sergeant Hooper; 2d Norfolk Rifle Volunteers,
Colour Sergeant Chipperfield ; 21st Cheshire Ride 19th
Chesh
ire
P
Volunteers, Sergeant G. Wood ;
Rifle Volunteers, Corporal j• Ili
Hodges
alters ; 3d.
Dorset Rifle Volunteers, private J. edges ; 11th
Gloucester Rifle Volunteers, Private A. \lizard.
The Volunteers named are eligible for the marks-
man's badge, having obtainedi 7 points and upwards
in Ist Class shooting,--being in Ist Class in judging
distance; and having been found, on examination,
to possess a knt'wi ed6e of the theoretical principles,
and the cleaning arms and instruction.
- _ _

niscOTEBY OF THE Bony OF A GENTLEMAN IN
i-
... 11 njv sh--Yesterday morning
information was forwarded
t,, itic. Carter, coroner for East Surrey, of the discovery of
the body of a gentlemanl y
-attired man in the river, off.
Hotherhithe, under the following circumstances ;—lt would
appear that late last
fire brigade, night a man named Force, one of the
was on duty on the lower steam-float off
Rotherhithe,
when his attention was attracted to some ob-
ject floating down with the tide. Having got into a boat,
he found it to be the body of a man, which he at once con-
veyed to the shore, and information was at once given to the
police. The deceased was attired in a somewhat singular
manner, He had on two coats, a brown full coat, and a
blue under coat with gilt buttons, two pairs of trousers, no
waistcoat, and a pair of bluchu boots. No money or any
articles to lead to identification were found upon him. He
is about 60 years of age, with grey hair, somewhat bald,
and from the decomposed etate of the body, must have been
iii the water tome time,