The Sun.
London, England, 1862-09-15 00:00:00

FRANCE.

La Patrie announces the proximate departure
of Prince Napoleon, with Princess Clotilde, for
Turin, to be present at the ceremonial of the
marriage of Princess_Pia.
La Presse has the following—
Count de Stakelberg, Ambassador Extraordinary
from Russia to Italy, has arrived at Turin.
M. de Chasseloup-Laabat, Minister of Marine
and of the Colonies, has arrived at Biarvitz. This
visit is said to be in connection with the Mexican
question. _ _

BOURSE, Sept. 13.—The heaviness which hung
over the market yesterday has partially disappeared
to-day. Threes, for the Account, have been done
at 69f. 60c., and are now at 69f. 50c. Railway
Shares are dull. The market closed as follows :

4i per Cents 96 30
Do. end month —
3 per Cents
Do. end month 69 60
New 3 per Cents
Do. end month —
Credit Mobilier 937 50
Do. end month 941 25
RAIL'

Bank Shares 3160
Credit Fonder 1215
Piedmonten Fives
Italian Loan —
Roman —
Austrian
Spanish Threes —
Rome Debt
WAYS.

Cash. Account.
1055 —e, 1055

Orleans

Northern ...
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 1157 50 .. 1161 25
-1
Southern B3B 75 .. 840
Western ..
Eastern . ...
Sardinian
Austrian
Lorebard

THE BOMBAY MAILS.

ALEXANDRIA, SEPT. 13.

The Valetta and Massilia, with the above mails,
left this day for Marseilles and Southampton re-
spectively.

The Massilia may be expected at Southampton
on the 26th inst.

The Benares brought the mails to Suez, arriving
there on the 11th.
The Salsette delivered the London mail of the
4th August in Bombay on the 25th.

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 14.

The Seine, with the West India and Pacific
mails, arrived last evening. Dates by this arrival
are—from Honduras, Ang. 15; Grey Town, 18;
Colon, 23; Jamaica, 24; Jacmel, 26; Porto Rico,
26 ; Demerara, 23 ; Tobago, 22 ; Trinidad, 23 ;
Barbadoes, 26; Granada, 24; St. Vincent, 26; St.
Lucia, 26 ; Martinique, 27 ; Guadaloupe, 27 ;
Dominique, 27; Antigua, 27; St. Kitts, 28; and
St. Thomas, 30.

At Valparaiso the Council of State had approved
of a project allowing 4,000 dols. a year to a learned
member of the bar, to whom the Government will
commit the framing of a code of civil procedure.
The necessity of a floating dock in Valparaiso
was much felt by the shipping community, and
two projects were in contemplation, one by a pri-
vate individual, and the other by a joint-stock
company, at the head of which were some of the
leading merchants.
The low prices of copper in Europe had severely
affected mining interests in general in Chile, and
some of the large miners had materially reduced
their operations.

Great preparations were making in Arica for
Independence Day of Peru, more so than usually on
account of fear of French invasion. Money was

very scarce.

The news from Ecuador states that the expedi-
tion headed by the President of Garcia, Moreno,
which marched into New Granada against Arbo-
lz da, has been comrletely defeated, losing 1,300
prisoners and an immense amount of war equip-
ments. Among the captured were the President
Moreno and the Secretary of War. The news also
states that Moreno had entered into a treaty with
Arboleda to furnish him 1,000 men, clothing, arms,
and ammunition of war, and to aid him against
Mosquera on condition of his being set at liberty,
and that an expedition was fitting out in Peru in
aid of Arboleda to attack Tumaco.
Business in Guatemala continued dull, and
failures were on the increase. The cochineal crop
amounted to 7,000 serons for the past year, of
which 5,499 were already exported. The next crop
was expected to fall far short of this amount, and in
consequence the article would command a much
higher price.
A treaty of pe ace, amity, and commerce had
been established between Honduras and Salvador.
Provisions of all kinds had become so scarce in
Honduras that the Government had been com-
pelled to remove all taxation off the slaughtering
of cattle.

Great stffering had also been experienced at the
Chortale mines and elsewhere in Nicaragua
through scarcity of provisions.

Panama continued in the same unsettled state as
reported by the last mail, but since then nothing
of importance had transpired.

THE LATE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.
Yesterday thousands of people flocked to the cathedral for
the purpose of taking part in the solemn service consequent
on the death of the late archbishop, who, however, was not
very extensively known in the metropolitan city, his
favourite residence being Addington, where he died. From
Margate and Ramsgate special trains ran, and from all the
stations in the neighbourhood the London, Chatham, and
Dover Railway brought vast masses of
people to the city.
The arrangements of the company for the accommodation
of the public were admitted to be excellent. Tho cathedral
presented a most solemn appearance in consequence of its
being hung in mourning. The very Rev. the Dean (Dr.
Alford) who is the most popular ecclesiastical dignitary
ever connected with the cathedral, and most deservedly so,
preached an able sermon founded upon the 73d Psalm,
verse 23, and those followidg :
Nevertheless, I am con-
tinually with thee, thou hest holden me by thy right hand.
Thou shalt guide me with my counsel, and afterwards re-
ceive me to glory." The sermon was a sublime piece of
eloquence—earnest, unaffected, and deeply :Impressive. The
dean adverted to the loss the diocese and the Church had
suffered in the death of the late primate, and asked the
prayers of all, that it might be put into the minds of our
Strangers were scarcely rulers to appoint a fit successor in so high and important an
ever known t 9 presents
dace. The city has been crowded all day; indeed so maiY

REAL CRUELTY AND MOCK PUNISH-

MEXT.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,--A few more decisions like the one pro-
nounced last week by Mr. Tyrwhitt in the case of
cruelty to a poor animal, and the indignant voice
of the public, \` ill cause the word " fine" to be
scratched from the statute book, and, the sooner the
better, for magistrates will then no longer have the
power to show more leniency to a rich ruffian than
to a poor one.

It is not in the power of language to mark with
sufficient severity the brute who so horribly tor-
tured an animal superior to himself ; and as for the
magistrate, I believe I shall but be expressing the
sentiments of the public at large when I say, that
he ought be ashamed of himself.—l have the honour
to be, Sir, your most obedient servant,
Sept. 15. GEORGE ELLIS.