The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-07 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY,- !EVENING, JUNE 7, 1862.

LATEST NEWS.

PARIS, JUNE 7.

The Moniteur of this morning contains a notifi-
cation of the blockade of the Mexican ports of
Tampico and Alvarado.

TURIN, JUNE 6.
In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day
Signor Rattazzi said :
" The Government has never encouraged pre-
mature hopes of a solution of the Roman question.
We ought to employ moral means to demonstrate
our unshaken will to occupy our capital, and to
convince Europe of our right. The Government
alone ought to regulate the armaments. It has
never sent money to Garibaldi, and has always
refused to join in the expeditions which were
proposed."

The Chamber rejected the motion for an inquiry
into the late events, and adopted by 189 to 33 the
following order of the day :
" Having heard the explanation of the Ministry
in reference to the recent events the Chamber
approves its conduct, and is confident that it will
always maintain the authority of the law and of
Parliament."

Twenty-eight members abstained from voting.

PARIS, JUNE 6, Evening.

The Patrie of this evening says that both France
and Russia reject the proposition of the Porte to
participate in defraying the expenses of reconstruct-
ing the cupola of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre
at Jerusalem.
The same journal further says:

"It is asserted that France and Russia have
equally rejected the proposal of the Porte to cause
the other Catholic Powers to contribute to this
outlay."
The Pare adds ;

"It is impossible to foresee the future if the
Eastern question is transferred to this ground, and
if two great Powers, formerly enemies, but now
allieP, should see all the Christian populations in
the East group themselves around them."
The lemps of this evening publishes a letter of
General Klapka, in which he renounces all inter-
vention in the direction of the affairs of the Hun-
garian Emigration.

BELGRADE, JUNE 6.

Yesterday a Servian policeman of this city, who
was ill-treated by the Turkish officers of the Guard,
wounded a Turkish soldier after having fired two
pistol-shots.

The gates of the citadel were closed, and commu-
nication between it and the city was suspended.
Crowds assembled within the city.

Tranquillity being restored to-day, the communi-
cation with the citadel has been re-opened, but the
garriaon still remains under arms.

MALTA, JANE 6.

INDIA.

By the overland mail we have advices from Bom-
bay to the 12th May. The limes of India of that
day says :
" The arrival of the English mail of the 18th ult.,
with telegraphic advices of the battle at Corinth,
and the progress of the American war, is the chief
event of interest in the Western Presidency during
the fortnight. Sir Bartle Frere still continues at
Bombay, having held his first levee and durbar in
the Town-hall, and presided at the first convocation
of our University. The rains are now within a
fortnight or three weeks of us, the heat becoming
intolerable. Affairs all over India are stagnant and
uninteresting. The first session of the Supreme
Legislative Council has been closed by Lord Elgin
in person, and the time and place of its reassembly
no man knows. Mr. Laing's budget is still engag-
ing attention in the country, and seems to have
pleased all parties, although the readers of this
journal will not need to be told how far short it
stops of the reforms we have consistently advo-
cated, and believe we shall see Mr. Laing eventually
carry.

" Commodore Wellesley returns to Europe by the
steamer leaving Bombay this day. His departure
is regretted by all who have come in contact with
him here, and that may be said to be the entire
population of the island. The Indian navy has never
had such a commander as the one under whom its
career closes. From the days of Sir R. Oliver to
those of Sir H. Luke, an incessant stream of com-
plaints from the service poured into the press :
from the hoar Commodore Wellesley hoisted his
flqg we have never heard a word uttered against Em.
His unaffected considerateness towards, and interest
in the officers and men of the service, are inva-
riably spoken of with warmth. In a word, Com-
modore Wellesley, to a sound common sense and
honest geniality, unites the undefinable bat always
all-prevailing qualities of a thorough English gen-
tleman.