The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-04 00:00:00

Garibaldi left here this morning for Beigirate.

It is believed that the Budget will be laid before
.he Chamber to-day.

The Franco-Italian Correspondence states that
Austria is said to have determined to remove the
Hungarian regiments to the interior of Austria, re-
placing them in Italy by Bohemian troops.
At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day
the President read a letter from Garibaldi giving
explanations respecting the occurrence which has
recently taken place at Samico. In this communi-
cation Garibaldi denied that he had entertained any
intention of passing the frontiers, and developed
his political programme.
Signor Itatazzi, in reply, referred to the Minis-
terial programme amid loud cheers.

EVENING.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor Crispi
assured the House that the Volunteers had no in-
tention to cross the frontier of the Tyrol. They
were only to undertake an expedition beyond the
seas. He stated that the Government knew their
object, and had promised its assistance in arms and
money.

Signor Ratozzi denied the knowledge of the
Government of any expedition, and said that the
Government had opposed every attempt which
could compromise its loyalty with regard to inter-
national relations. Assistance had been asked for
emigrants going abroad, but the Government hay'.
never promised to supply arms.
Signor Depretis expressed himself to the effect
that the right of organizing armaments and of un-
dertaking the initiative of war belonged only to the
Government.

NAPLES, JUNE 2.
An attempt to negotiate a clandestine Bourbon
loan has been discovered.
The principal agent has been discovered.
Out of 500 bonds of 100 f. each, 300 had been
sold.

The authorities have seized the money and the
correspondence relating to the loan.

ROME, JUNE 3.

Yesterday Dr. Manning delivered a long address
in the presence of 15 Cardinals and many of the
clergy, on the suljoct of the relations of England
with the Catholic Church. He compared the
former persecution of Catholics by the English
Government with the moderation which is now
shown towards them, and said that a happy destiny
was reserved for Catholicism in England.

There are at present 200 foreign Bishops in
Rome, all of whom are signing an address to the
Pope in favour of the temporal power of the Holy
See.

BERLIN, JUNE 3.

Letters received here from St. Petersburg state
that in the last sitting of the Council of the Empire,
the proposed new fundamental regulations for the

administration of justice were unanimously adopted.
Henceforth no one is to be condemned except by
the proper tribunals. All judicial proceedings are
to be conducted publicly, and trial by jury is to be
introduced.

THE BRAZILIAN AND RIVER PLATE
MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 3.

The Royal Mail Company's steamship Oneida,
Captain T. A. Bevis, with the above mails, has
arrived here.

She left Buenos Ayres on the 27th of April;
Montevideo, 30th; Rio Janeiro, 9th May; Bahia,
13th ; Pernambuco, 15th ; St. Vincent, 22d ; and
Lisbon, 30th.

She brings 146 passengers and £9,286 in specie,
with 1,347 barrels tobacco, 300 barrels tapioca, 20
serons ipecacuanha, and 174 packages of sundries.
The Oneida experienced strong N E winds and
squally weather, with much thunder, on the Brazil
coast, and moderate N E trade and northerly winds
to the Channel. She spoke the British ship Der-
wentwater, homeward bound, in lat. 5.8 S, long.
33.12, April 25; the steamship Sampson, steering
south, in lat. 46.11 N, long. 7.9 W, June 1; and
the Dutch schooner Fortune, off Ushant, on the 2d.
At Montevideo were the Forte, the flag ship of
Admiral Warren, the Satellite, Stromboli, Ardent,
and Oberon, British ships of war ; and the gun-
boats Sheldrake, Dotterel, and Spider. At Rio,
the Madagascar and Curlew, with the French line-
of-battle ship Bayard.