The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-28 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE.

Fresh up to-day very little English wheat reached us
eoastwise or by land carriage, and the general quality of
the samples was inferior. The fine qualities on offer were
disposed of at prices rather over those current on Monday,
but low and damp kinds met a dull inquiry at that day's
currency.

The imports of foreign wheat have exceeded 28,000 qrs.,
nevertheless the demand for all kinds, both for town and
country use, was steady, and the quotations almost gene-
rally had an upward tendency.
Floating cargoes of grain were in request, and good use-
ful wheats were is per qr. dearer.
Although the show of foreign barley was tolerably good,
the barley trade was firm, and useful qualities were rather
dearer.

There was only a moderate inquiry for malt at late quo

tations.

Oats—the supply of which was rather limited—were
firm, and the turn dearer.

Beans, peas, and flour realised extreme rates, with a fair
demand.

ARRIVALS TIIIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
Eng1i5h........ I 1830 390 2,540 2O ; 1070
Irish.. • _
(
F0reign........ 28,460 13,050 18,0-40 1 5,840 sacks
11,550 brie

THE LATE REIGN OF TERROR IN TEE
PAPAL STATES.

The OpiniOne of the 24th publishes the following
despatches of General Lamoriciere. They are, it
says, a most significant justification of the resolu-
tion taken by the King's Government to occupy
Umbria and the Marches, and of the care it has
taken to insure a triumphant success.

Telegraphic despatch from the General-in-Chief to the
delegate of Macerata.

" At Macerata, Sept. 5, 1860.
" When the revolution shows the tip of its ear or nose, it
must be knocked on the head like a mad dog; if you do
not act in this way, it takes your urbanity for fear, and its
strength increases in proportion as its confidence in your
courage diminishes.

" If you must change your police-agents and get rid of a
few traitors who intimidate your population, mention it to
me, 1 will consider of it, and taking care to have the law
on our side we shall not shrink from the necessity of let-
ting blood. Do you know how they treat the Sicilians who
do not wish to be Piedmontese ? They shoot them with-
out trial. We will have the parties tried before shooting
them, but, if necessary, we shall use the strong hand.

" The General-in-Chief, DE LAMORICIERE."
•
" Telegraphic despatch from the General-in-Chief to Cap-

_
tain Count de Quatrebarbes, at Ancona.
" Sept. 7, 1860.
" Tell Colonel Gady to arrest Pasquale Tomasini imme-

diately.
" As for the suspected publichouses, one single person
arrested there by the commanding-officer of the subdivision
Colonel de Gady, will be sufficient warrant for closing them.
" The Picano, the journal of Ancona, is entirely under
your direction from and after Sunday morning.
"Captain Esera, who leaves here to-night, is the bearer
to you of a document, which I hope will calm the desires for
manifestations in future. If they make one to-morrow
evening after the procession, disperse them at the point of
the bayonet or with musketry fire, so as to take from them
the desire of doing it again.
" The General-in-Chief, DE LAMORTCIERE."
I "Telegraphic despatch from the General-in-Chief to Colonel
- de Gady, at Aneona.

" Sept. 7, 1860.

" Send word immediately by a special messenger to Ca-
merano, that the auxiliary Gaetano Pisi, who used his arms
to suppress seditious cries, is promoted to be a sergeant,
placed at the order of the legion of the Marches, and is to
receive a reward of six crowns.

" The General-in-Chief, DE LAMORICIERE."
Telegraphic despatch from the General-in-Chief to Colonel
Gady, at Ancona.

" Sept. 7, 1860.

" Consult the lieutenant of the gendarmerie ; Quatro.
barbes knows his name ; arrest the compromised politicians
of Ancona, whom he will designate to you, especially the
chiefs.

" Send a company without knapsacks to Camerano,
together with some gendarmes, to arrest the chiefs of the
last movement.

" Put all those fellows into a black hole at Ancona, and
do not permit any gathering of. a crowd like the one of
more than 100 persons that took place on the night of the
3d, on the seashore before the Gozzy inn, at the Arcbi.
" At the least hiss or insult use arms immediately.
" The General-in-Chief, DE LAMORICIERE."
Telegraphic despatch from the General-in-Chief to the

Minister of War at Rome.

" Sept. 5, 1860.

" I answer your telegrams in cypher. 1. Spies must not
be promoted without supporting them; and when you go
out jackal shooting you must load your gun as if you were
to meet a lion. 2. Lastly, you should never go to where
the enemy apparently wishes to draw you. (Here follow a
few words in cypher.)
"The General-in-Chief, DE LAMORICIERE."
Telegraphic despatch from General De Lamoriciere to his
Excellency Cardinal Antonelli.
" Sept. 8, 1860.
•

"One Mazzio transmits to me the conditions laid down
by the MC 7 abf de xustgrnogrkzutuxi (Duke of Modena)
for I'grhztutgryal (the sending) of hii three thousand men,
and requests me to make my observations. These condi-
tions I knew a fortnight ago, and I have already written
four times to 26 (Rome) and natal 92 kztztuxi (that they
might be accepted). I feel deep regret in seeing the delay
of a fortnight about accepting this succour sent to us by
Providence.

" Luzzi, Monseigneur de Merode's secretary, will read
the words in cypher.
" The General-in-Chief, DE LAMORICIERE."
" The General-in-Chief to General de Corten.
at Macerata.

" Sept. 8, 1860.

" Thanks for causing the cut telegraph posts to be re-
paired so promptly. Have the line watched by gendarmes
and men of the cantonments. Naples evacuated by the
King after conclusion of an agreement, The army, re-
maining faithful, is falling back behind the Volturno upon
Capua.
" There will be a great battle between Capua and Gaeta.
The Pied montese party has lost ground. The Neapolitans
like Murat better than Victor Emmanuel. France is of this
opinion. A strong French regiment arrived at Rome yes-
terday, and two more are announced. Six thousand Mo-
denese troops, two harnessed batteries, and two squadrons
of cavalry, are coming to Ancona.

" You will receive to-morrow a copy of the proclamation
of the state of siego at Ancona. If you wish the same
thing at Macerata, you have only to say so. Study well
the conditions of my decree with the delegate."
" To Colonel de Gady, in command of the Sub-division