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

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY,* 7EVENING, JUNE 4, 1862

LATEST NEWS.

INDIA.

(From Telegraph to India Company's Station,
Subal.)

CALCUTTA, MAY 17.
Mr. Laing leaves for England on the 21st inst.

The case of " Macarthur v. Grant" has resulted
in a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, one rupee.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
CALCUTTA, MAY 15.
Shirtings higher. Twist quiet. Indigo and cop-
per unchanged.
Exchange on London, 2s. Old.

Government securities—Fours, 921 ; Fives, 105*.

BOMBAY, MAY 16.
Cotton and piece goods firm.

Government securities.—Fives, 1054.
Freight quiet.

(By Telegraph to Galle, and from Alexandria.)
CALCUTTA, MAY 17.
The Englishman publishes the following intelli-

nence ;
Persian affairs have now assumed a less threat-
ening aspect.
The movements of the belligerents have been
impeded by the recent famines.
Pacific overtures are reported to have been made
by the ruler of Herat.
There appears no present probability of British
intervention.
The opium crop has failed in Bengal.
Mr. Laing estimates the loss at 50,000 chests.
The last centre supports were successfully re-
moved yesteaday from the great railwa; bridge
over the river Loakie (Hooghly) P

CHINA.
SHANGHAI, APRIL 21.
The rebels have twice been defeated with great

loss.

Colonel Ward has been created a Mandarin.
The Taepings are receiving large reinforcements
at Nankin.
- The foreigners at Ningpo still remain undisturbed
by the rebels. There are rumours, however, of
impending danger.
The ice has broken up at the northern ports.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
CANTON, APRIL 26.
Shirtings firm. Twist dull. Tea, total export
to date, 90,030,0001 b.
Exchange on London, 4s. 6id.
SHANGHAI, APRIL 21.
Gray shirtings dull. Tea quiet. Silk active;
settlements, 3,000 bales ; export, 62,500 bales.
Exchange on London, 6s. 13d.
Freight, 110 s. to 120 s.

AUSTRALIA.
MELBOURNE, APRIL 25.

Sir George Grey is gradually restoring the
Queen's supremacy in New Zealand, and creating a
loyal feeling among the natives.
The total shipments of gold since the departure
of the last mail amount to 133,540 ounces.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Trade is easier. Brandies unchanged. Oats and
flour flat. Butter and hams active. Coffee and

sugar improving.
Exchange unaltered.
Trade at Adelaide and Sydney dull.

TURIN, JUNE 2.

The Royal Princes have left this city for Genoa.
They will visit Sardinia, and, subsequently, Naples
and Sicily.

The. Baia believes that the Government is about
to lay before the Chamber a Bill on the subject of
associations.

A letter, signed by San Front, Crispi, and Jor-
dini, has been published, declaring that they had
had an amicable couference.

It is stated that the recent polemic has not given
any cause of offence.

Many deputies have already arrived, and it is
thought that the sitting of the Chamber to-morrow
will be numerously attended.

JUNE 3.

The Italian Government has addressed a circular
to the different Powers concerning the measures
which it has taken to frustrate the attempted inva-
sion of the Tyrol, and stating in what light they
regard it.

Garibaldi left here this morning for Belgirate.
It is believed that the Budget will be laid before
the Chamber to-day.

The Franco-Italian Correspondence states that
A ustria. 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 Ratazzi, 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 Ratazzi 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 ha?.
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 hae 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.

ROkE, JUNE 3.

Yesterday Dr. Manning delivered a long address
in the presence of 15 Cardinals and many of the
clergy, on the subject 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

,;.