The Sun.
London, England, 1862-09-16 00:00:00

SEPTEMBER 16,

1862.

LATES r NEWS.

PARIS, SEPT. 16.
The Paris papers of to-day publish the following

telegram :

" ALEXANDRIA, SEPT. 15.
"News received here from Syria states that the

Hauran is still in insurrection.

" The population had attacked the Turkish camp
at Magrah, and intercepted the convoys.

"An insurrection has also broken out at Castra-

van and Gazir.

" Daoud Pasha had been repulsed by the insur-
gents and, it is asserted, wounded. The Emirs
Medjid and Kaisers were likewise wounded.
" The above intelligence was telegraphed to
Beyrout.

THE BOMBAY AND MEDITERRANEAN
MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. H.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Mcoltan, with the heavy portion of the above mails,
has arrived in the river. She brings 47 passengers,
including Major-General Sir R. Walpole and Sir
James Cochrane, £2,501 in specie, pearls valued at
56,000 rupees, and upwards of 4,000 packages of
cargo, including raw silk valued at £130,000 ster-
ling.

The Ripon left Gibraltar for the East on the Bth

inst.

On the 7th the Mooltan spoke the British bark
Grenfell, on the 11th the brig British Bride, and
on the 15th the bark Haddington.
The Mooltan left Gibralter on the 10th inst.
Exchange unaltered.

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 13.
The term fixed for the withdrawal of the caimes

expired to-day.

The paper money of the State, amounting to
99,880,072 piastres, has been entirely withdrawn
from circulation.

BELGRADE, SEPT. 15.

Two hundred National Guards have left the bar-
ricades in the town, fatigued by the incessant duty
of watching them.
Two battalions of militia were about to follow
their example, but remained on a promise being
made that they should be diabanded within 10 days.
The insurgents of the Herzegovina have surren-
dered. Lu!ca Vucalovich, their chief, has been
summoned to Scutari under promise of an amnesty.

PARIS, SEPT. 15.

The Constitutionnel of this evening publishes an
article en the Roman question signed by M. Li-

mayrac, which says :
"For 30 years the Imperial Government has de-
fended the independence of the Papacy, but it is
not reasonable to conclude from this that it intends
to maintain the Papal Government for ever.
" If France considers it her duty to secure the
independence of the Papacy, she also considers it
her duty to respEct the liberty of peoples.
"The Court of Rome and the journals which are
devoted to it affirm that the Roman Government is
loved by its subjects. It is therefore only necessary
to protect it against any external attacks.
" The Papal power being secured within by the
wishes of the inhabitants, and protected from with-
out by a formal declaration of France, which word
is as good as her sword, there is no longer any reason
for the occupation of Rome by French troops."

TURIN, SEPT. 15.

The Official Gazette of to-day says :
" Some journals have reproached the Govern-
ment for not having yet declared its intentions
respecting the disposal of those who took part in
the late acts of rebellion. Considering that the law
has to be executed and justice to be left to freely
take its course, the Government was not obliged to
make any declaration on this subject.
" The facts in question having taken place in
several provinces, it is necessary to determine what
Court of Assize is competent to try the prisoners.
" The Government has also had regard to consi-
derations of public safety."
Count Stackelberg, Russian Envoy Extraordinary
to the Court of Turin, has arrived here, accompanied
by his suite.