The Sun.
London, England, 1860-02-16 00:00:00

LATEST NE ‘B, S.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

PARIS, FEE. 15.

The .711oniteur of to-day publishes a decree of the
Emperor suppressing the Bretagne, published at
St. Brieux.

The report of M. Billault, the Minister of the
Interior, which precedes the decree, mentions as
a reason for the suppression, the publication of an
address of three deputies to the Emperor, which,
by lamenting that the incertitude being prolonged
would separate all sincere Catholics from the cause
of the Emperor, is a sort of protest against the
policy of the Government as regards the Roman
question.
The journal Bretagne, in publishing this address,
added,--The only reply given to this address was
the suppression of the Univers.
The Minister, in his report, expresses a belief
that if the population were consulted they would
separate themselves from the three deputies, and
not from the cause of the Emperor.
It is impossible, says the minister, to tolerate the
open and almost official spread of internal division
in the midst of the inhabitants of Bretagne who are
known as being so religious and so devoted to the
Emperor.
They attempt to abuse their faith and to present
as an enemy of the temporal power, and almost of
the Holy Father himself, the Prince who has given
to Rome the forces to protect his Holiness.

The Afoniteur also contains a decree appointing
the Marquis de Lavallette as ambassador at Con-
stantinople.

BERLIN, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The general discussion of the matrimonial law
in the first chamber closed to-day. In the vote on
the first two paragraphs all the amendments and
also the original proposal of the government were
rejected. The first chamber has therefore rejected
the civil marriage in every form.

NAPLES (via Marseilles), FEB. 11.
The Ministry has not yet been changed, and
reforms have been vainly expected.
The army in the Abruzzi is short of provisions,
through the carelessness of the administrations. A
heavy fall of snow has taken place today, and has
interrupted the communications. There is no fur-
ther news from Sicily.

ROME (via Marseilles), FEB. 11.

The Duke de Gramont has presented MM.
Cadore, Gabriai, and Moges to the Pope. In the
event of the Duke de Gramont leaving Rome the
Marquis de Cadore would remain as Charge
d'Affaires of the French Embassy. The state of
affairs in this city is more satisfactory, and a rise
has taken place in Roman Consols. Desertions
have been numerous at Perugia since the procla-
mation of General Fanti.

TETUAN, FEB. 14.
An important enlargement of the Spanish
squadron is expected.

Marshal O'Donnell has ordered a reconnaissance
of the Riff,
The inhabitants of this town have fraternised
with the Spanish soldiers.
The police of Tetuan has been entrusted to a
municipality composed of the principal inhabitants.

OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS,

The following telegram. has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, dated Feb. 15 :

" The Indus and Vectis arrived at Malta on the
14th inet., and continued their voyages to Alexan-
dria the same evening. The Valetta left at the
same time for Corfu."

DRESDEN, FEB. 15.

The Dresden Journal asserts, in a letter of its
Vienna correspondent, that France has requested
the Pope to make proposals for settling the ques-
tion of the Romagna.

INDIA.
- MADRAS, JAN. 16.
The Governor has proceeded on a tour to the
srJuth, and will be absent for two months.

The 44th and 66th Regiments, 200 of the Ist
Dragoon Guards, with Artillery, Sappers and
miners,an and
the2lst
Regiment of Madras Native
Infantry, have been ordered for service in China.

CHINA.
SHANGHAE, DEC. 21.
Business uninterrupted. The tonnage due ques-
tion is not yet settled.

BATAVIA, JAN. 6.
The expedition to Boni was completely success-
ful, the chiefs having submitted.

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY.

Vice-Admiral Lebarbier de Tinan has left Paris
for Toulon to take command of the Mediterranean
fleet, to which he has been appointed in place of
Vice-Admiral. Romain Defosses, whose period of
service has expired. Admiral Lebarbier de Tinan
will hoist bis flag on board the screw ship of the
tine Bretagne.
The Three per Cents, closed to-day at 67f. 65c.
for the end of the month, and the Four-and-a-Half
per Cents. at 97f. 35c. ; Orleans Railway Shares,
1..„355f. ; Great Northern, 901 f. 25c. ; Strasburg,
G.-30f. ; Paris to Lyons and the Mediterranean,
EV7Bf. 50e. ; -Western of France, 575 f. ; Bordeaux
•End Cette, 492 f. 50c. ; Lyons and Geneva, 492 f.
50c. ; Bank of Credit Mobilier, 738 f. 75c. ; Austrian
R ailways, 497 f. 50e.

Exchanse on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 131 c. ; money,
f. 101 c. ; three mouths, paper, 241. 90c. ; money, 241.87 X.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.—Feb. 15.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

THE AMERICAN BARQUE ANNA.—This ship
(Cho mates of which are now in prison on
a. charge of murdering six of the crew) was
to wed out of Cowes harbour on Tuesday, and,
in armed by runners, sailed for Liverpool.
Her Majesty's ship Carnatic was towed out of
Cowes harbour on Saturday by the Government
rt earners Comet and Echo. She drew 18 feet water,
ixtd it had been stated by some well-disposed parties
t hat it was probable that she might foul the chains
►f the steam ferry bridge and take it out with her,
1)1.1 t they were mistaken, as there proved to be 25ft
IV: der over the chains, and though the Carnatic had
he Echo on her starboard and the Comet fast on
larboard side, the three ships passed out abreast
tiq thout the least inconvenience either to the bridge
Ott- any of the shipping. We suppose after this we
E•n: rtll hear no more of the bridge obstructing the
rim vigat ion.
COFFEE BY AUCTION.—Mr. May on Wednesday
fAS Id 2,000 bags of coffee, in lots of from 40 to 80
lra gs each, part of the cargo of the Oldenburg brig
11- clprinz Friedrich August, from Rio de Janeiro,
la nded in a damaged state. It brought uncom-
mt )nly good prices considering the state it was in.
'll le first lot was knocked down at 415., but the
bt lk of it brought 545., 565., and 575.

A contemporary announces that Major-General
Jo: hn Eden, now commanding the Cork district, will have
th, 3 Colonelcy of the 34th Regiment, vacant by the death
or General Sir Thomas Macdougall Brisbane, but we be-
lin 7e that no recommendation has been yet made to, her
Cazette.
M jesty upon the subject —Army and Navy