The Sun.
London, England, 1870-06-13 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
PRINCE ARTHUR AT
MONTREAL.

Prince Arthur was on Saturday invested at Mon-
treal with the order of St. Michael and St. George.
There was a very brilliant gathering, most of the
leading men of the Dominion being present, and a
large number of ladies. The Prince was invested
by the Governor-General.

THE FIRE AT CONSTANTINOPLE
It seems impossible to ascertain the number of
dead bodies which have been found at Constanti-
nople. The various accounts state 104, 953, 1,300,
and 300. The number of funerals which have taken
place in the cemeteries is 122. These do not include
Jews or Mahometans. Great care has been displayed
by the Turkish authorities. All parties have joined
in the subscriptions to the sufferers, and the Chris-
tians have been received in nearly a thousand houses
in the Turkish quarters.

THE ITALIANS IN AUSTRIA.
According to the New Free Press of Saturday the
Austrian authorities at Pola have received notice of
an Italian raid into Istria. A body of volunteers was
expected to disembark, but an Austrian war vessel
iq cruising along the coast to prevent them.

MARSHAL PRIM AND THE
SPANISH CROWN.

On Saturday Marshal Prim made his long-looked-
for statement in the Cortes on the luestion of a King
for Spain. He said he had treated with four candi-
dates successively, but bad failed in every case. He
hoped that he might find one within the next three
months, but that hope had no connection
with the Prince of Asturias, for he would
never support the restoration of the Bour-
bons, but would uphold liberty with energy.
As for the relations between the Spanish Govern-
ment and Portugal, the only end sought was the
establishment of a monarchical confederatian of the
two countries, which should preFerve the national
autonomy of both undisturbed. There was no need
to fear any disorder during the interregnum. Senor
Rios Rosas said he hoped a❑ and would be shortly
put to the existing interregnum ; but no resolution
was come to on the subject, and the Cortes ad-
journed.

[The following appeared in our Special Edition of Satur _

day evening : -1
THE AMERICANS AND CHARLES
DICKENS.

A telegram from Washington says that the deepest
rtgret has been occasioned by the news of the death
of Charles Dickens. The papers speak in the highest
terms of the merits of the departed novelist, and
testify to the sorrow that will be felt by every
A merican household,

(CEN :A L PRESS TELEGRAMS.)
THE REPRESENTATION OF BRISTOL.

At a meeting of Conservatives held at Bristol, on
Saturday, it was re3olved to take no action until the seat
has been formally declared vacant. Mr. Odger arrived in
Bristol on Saturday, and at night addressed his friends.
He did not say he would stand in so many words, but it
is thought from the tone of his remarks that he means to
go to the poll. He stated that several meetings of his
party would be held this week.

SUDDEN DEATH OF A LATE QUEEN'S
CHAPLAIN.

Between five and six o'clock on Saturday afternoon the
Rev. Thomas Protheroe, brother of the Rev. George
Protheroe, rector of Whippingham and one of her
Majesty's chaplains, was found dead in his park at Msdpa.s,
a few miles from Newport, Monmouthshire. The
deceased was formerly one of the Queen's chaplains, and
was highly esteemed by her Majesty. His brother, the
Rev. George Protheroe, succeeded him in the office.
Death is supposed to have resulted from apoplexy.