The Sun.
London, England, 1862-10-07 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

NAPLES, OCT. 6.

Prince Napoleon and Princess Clotilde have ar-
rived here. General della Marrnora went to meet
them on board the Prince Jerome. Their Imperial
Hignesses, on disembarking, were conveyed in a
State carriage along the Strada di Toledo to the
Canodimonti Palace.
In the evening they drove through the Chiaja.

ROME, OCT. 6.
The Pope has left for Castle Gond°lfo, after
having visited Francis 11.

TURIN, MONDAY.

Intelligence received here from Fort Varignano
states that Garibaldi has passed a restless night.
His sufferings are caused by continually lying in
the same position.
Numerous assassinations with the dagger having
recently taken place in Sicily, a decree has been
issued by the Extraordinary Commissioner of the
Government, ordering the disarmament of the
island, with the exception of the public force, the
National Guards while on active duty, the consuls,
and consular agents.

TURIN, MONDAY EVENING.

The Official Gazette of this evening publishes
the Royal decree of amnesty, countersigned by
Signor Rattazzi.
The decree is preceded by a report of the Mini-
ster to the King.
The Minister in his report says :—" The motives
which had counselled your Majesty to withstand the
generous intentions of your heart no longer exist.
The rule of the law is again consolidated. Confi-
dence in your frank, but at the same time prudent,
policy, has moderated the impatience which had
pushed Garibaldi on the path of rebellion. By
the catastrophe of Aspromonte we could perceive
that if, while fighting in your name, he would
still achieve prodigious results, this could not con-
tinue to be the case when, having forgotten his
duty, he took up arms against 3 our rights, what-
ever might have been his ultimate intentions. At
present Italy is reassured, recalls the services ren-
dered by Garibaldi, and wishes to forget his errors.
This desire of the country is echoed by all the
friends of the liberty and unity of Italy.
"When it was necessary to combat rebellion
the Government proposed the most energetic
measures. But all danger has now ceased. The
Ministry, therefore, becomes the interpreter of
these generous wishes, and asks clemency from
your Majesty. We should have wished to extend
this amnesty to all who have participated in the
insurrection, but the necessity of upholding the
sentiment of military duty in the army, prevents
us from including soldiers who have deserted
amongst those to whom pardon is granted.
" The honour of our flag forbids our taking
extenuating circumstances into consideration in
their favour."

LISBON, OCT. 6 (Evening).

On the arrival of the Portuguese squadron from
Genoa, the King went on board the Bartholomew
Diaz in the Royal barge, and brought the Queen
to the Pavilion in Commercial-square, where they
were received by the Municipal Chamber.
A procession was then formed to the church of
St. Dominic), where the Patriarch performed the

marriage ceremony.
The procession returned to the Pavilion amid
salvos of artillery.
The keys of the city were then presented to their
Majesties and the troops marched past.
A procession was formed to the Palace of Ajuda,
where a State banquet was given.
The Royal pair afterwards drove round the city,
and were enthusiastically received.
The weather was very fine.
The city is illuminated this evening.

FRANCE.

La Presse has the following :

"M. de Bismark-Schonhausen will leave Berlin
on the 15th inst. to present his letter of recall to the
Emperor. He is replaced in the post of Ambassa-
dor at Paris by Count de Goltz.
"The Japanese Ambassadors left Paris on Mon-
day morning to embark on board the transport Le
Rhin, which has been placed at their disposal' by
the French Government to convey them to
Portugal."
BOURSE, October 6.—Some little reaction has
been visible in the market, and business has been
done at lower prices. Threes, for the Account,
have varied between 72fr. 40c. and 73fr. Railway
Shares remain firm. Sales for realisation set in
before the close, and produced a downward ten-
dency. The market closed as follows :

It per Cents. 99 25
Do. end month.... 7

Bank Shares 3225
Credit F oneier 1360

3 per Cents
Do. end month.... 72 30
New 3 per Cents ..
Do. end month....
Credit Mobilier.... 1210
Do. end month....

Piedmontese Fivfs 72 50
Italian Loan 74 10
Roman
Austrian
Spanish Threes...,
Rome Debt . . 5O

BA ILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern ....
New ditto —
Lyons and Mediterranean 1197 50 .. 1200

G.F.n.va
Southern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
OTP hard
North of Spain
Saragossa.
Ditto to Barcelona

370 - .. -
880 .- .. 872 50
535 - .. - -
562 50 .. 560 -
305 - .. 395 -
510 - .. - -
630 - .. 637 50
525 - .. 635 -
635 - .. 625 ---
335 - .. 340 -

ITALY.

The National Committee at Rome posted up in
that city on the 27th ult. the following document :
"Nations, let us rejoice! Fruitful germ of the
illustrious mother of the Latin races, the solemn knot
which unites Louis 1., King of the Portuguese, to
Maria Pia of Savoy, cherished daughter of Victor
Emmanuel 11., liberator and King of Italy, tightens
our common bonds of origin, of civilization, and of
glory with the heroic land of Camoens and Gama.
Go, young Royal girl, to happiness! The Wishes of
nations attend you, those wishes which your
invincible father has realised in constituting the
unity of the nation, after ages of slavery. Rome
in wishing you eternal felicity and the joys of a
noble descent, finds even in those wishes an allevia-
tion of the oppression under which she labours."

WHOLESALE MUNICIPAL DISFRANCHISEMENT.—
At a court of asseseion held yesterday at Wolverhampton
for the revision of the burgess' roll, nearly 3,000 names of
persons, tenants of houses, the rates for which are paid by
composition by the landlords, were struck off the roll. The
Small Tenements Act, by which the municipal as well as
the parochial electoral rights of such indirect ratepayers are
preserved to them, does not extend to Wolverhampton,
wherein the composition of rates had been previously pro-
vided for by a local act, wherein the tenants' parochial
electoral rights only are preserved to them. By the cour-
tesy of Mr. H. Underhill, who appeared in support of the
objections, Mr. It. Sidney, a retired linendraper and a popu-
lar member of the Board of Guardians, was allowed to
argue from the fact that the local act was obtained previous
to the incorporation of the borough that it was intended to
preserve all the electoral rights of such persons ; but Mr.
Underhill stated that the restriction to parochial electoral
rights was an amendment to the original bill that was in-
sisted upon by the House of Lords when the bill was passed
in 1847. The assessors decided that the objection was
fatal, and struck off all the names so objected to. Mr.
Sidney said this decision would be appealed against to the
Court of Queen's Bench, where the question would be raised
by an application for a mandamus. About half-a-dozen
only of the persons objected to were present, and the pro-
ceedings, though generally know; did not appear to excite
thQ gig4tiNt ge4tni