The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-13 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1860.

LATEST

N E W b.

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

NAPLES, JUNE 12.

It is officially stated that two steamers, having
on board troops and ammunition, have been cap-
tured by Neapolitan ships of war.
Naples continues tranquil.

TURIN, JUNE 12.

M. de Martino, the Neapolitan envoy, is en-
trusted with detailed instructions for brief and
urgent negotiation's with the Emperor Napoleon.
The following are the bases on which the King
of Naples consents at least for the present to an ar-
rangement with the Sicilian insurrectionists :
Francis 11. is ready to engage himself to grant a
liberal constitution on the broadest basis to Sicily,
to be also applied to the whole kingdom.
Should the Sicilians desire a distinct and inde-
pendent existence, the King would extend his con-
cessions so far as to place Sicily in a position simi-
lar to that of the Duchy of Luxembourg.
The attitude of Count Cavour leaves, however,
little hope of a solution favourable to the King of
Naples.

Garibaldi being triumphant Count Cavour now
requests the Cabinet of the Tuileries to adopt, in
regard to Sicily, the policy followed in reference to
Tuscany, Parma, Modena, and the Legations.
This request has only been confidently made to
the Emperor Napoleon.
Count Cavour has addressed an official despatch
to the Chevs/ior Nigra, who communicated its con-
tents to M. Thouvenel about four days ago.

In this despatch Count Cavour expresses a hope

that France will not in any way interfere in the
affairs of Sicily. He reminds the French Cabinet
that the principle of non-intervention in Italy, as
contained in the celebrated note of Lord John
Russell, has been officially accepted by the French
Government.

TURIN, JUNE 12.

The Marquis Forrearra, Marquis Rocaforte, and
Count Manzoni, Sicilian Emigres, have gone to
Palermo.

PARIS, JUNE 13.

The ITloniteur of this morning announces that
the Senate has unanimously adopted the Senatus
Consulte relative to the annexation of Savoy and
Nice.

The French laws and constitution will come into
operation on the Ist January, 1861.
To-morrow the Bourse will be closed.

TURIN, JUNE 12.

The Marquis Forrearra, Marquis Rocaforte, and
Count Manzoni, Sicilian emigres, have gone to
Palermo.

VIENNA, JUNE 13.
The official Wiener Zeitung of to-day contains an
Imperial decree, granting to the Central Lombardo-
Venetian Congregation a decisive instead of a de-
liberative vote upon all matters, except, however,
upon such administrative questions as affect the
rights of the Government—namely, the appropria-
tion of the proposed expenditure, and the revision
of the provincial treasury accounts.

The Commission appointed for examining the
public debt has presented to the Emperor a gene-
ral report on the state of the whole public, debt of
the empire.
This report will be published shortly.

PARIS, JUNE 12.

In official quarters it is stated that the approach-
ing interview of the Emperor Napoleon with the
Prince Regent of Prussia and other German sove-
reigns was proposed by the Emperor with the ob-
ject of calming the uneasiness of the German
people, and of re-establishing the international re-
lations of the two countries, France and Germany,
on a basis of mutual and absolute confidence.

GENEVA, JUNE 12.

The Emperor will pass through Strasburgh at
five o'clock on Friday evening, on his way to join
the Prince Regent at Baden-Baden, and will pre-
serve the strictest incognito.

NAPLES, JUNE 10.

Count Aquila, uncle of the King, strongly in-
sists that an Italian policy and liberal institutions
should be carried' out, and hopes that his policy
will be agreed to by the King.

THE BOMBAY, MAURITIUS, CALCUTTA,
AND CHINA MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Indus, Captain Weeks, with the heavy portion of
the above mails, has arrived.
She brings 201 passengers, £2,441 in specie, and
a cargo consisting of 1,043 bales of silk, value
upwards of £lOO,OOO, and 200 other packages.
The British bark Vesta had arrived at Alexan-
dria.

The Indus spoke the steamer Panther on the Ist
inst., the Massilia on the 4th, and on the Bth the
steamer Ceylon and the bark Ina, standing east.

Her Majesty's frigate Terrible, Captain Glasse,
left Gibraltar for Portsmouth on the morning of
the 6th inst., with Vice-Admiral Sir Arthur Fan-
shawe on board.

At Gibraltar the exchange on London was 50i
for 90 days' sight; on Paris, 5.30 ; on Marseilles,
5.33; on Geneva, 5.31 ; on Madrid, 4, discount.

Freights without alteration.

FRANCE.

PARIS, JUNE 13.
A letter in the Siecle contains the following in-
telligence from Palermo
:
"The company of the Genoese Carabineers com-
manded by A. Mosto, consisted of 35 soldiers.
At the battle of Calata Fima, on the 15th of May,
five were killed ; one -was missing, and supposed
to be dead ; three were wounded, but doing well.
At the skirmish of Parco, on the 24th of May,
Mosto Carlo, thought to be a prisoner of the Roy-
alists, was killed. At the assault of Palermo, on
the 29th, five were wounded. At the defence
of the convent of the White Benedictines, on
the 30th, seven were wounded, all of whom are re-
covering. In all, out of the 35, 22 are dead or
wounded, for he who sends the list, M. Bartolomeo
Pavi, was twice wounded himself.
en in the
" The company of the Genoese Carabineers, united
to the
eiwthortcompanyexpedition,
losotfhothneouretion m has been
deemed
presence of the corps of officers for their conduct at
the convent.
"The second number of the official journal of
the Provisional Government, on the 29th of
contains :
" (a). The decree of dictatorship on the 14th.
" (b). On the 17th the military levy, from 17 to
50 years of age, in three classes ; from 17 to 20,
from 30 to 40, from 40 to 50.
" (c). On the 17th, the appointment of F. Crispi
to be Secretary of State.
" (d). The appointment of the gOvernors.
" (e). On the 18th, the indemnity for the damages
provisionally paid by the communes.
" (f). The Committee of Defence, consisting of
the Duke dclla Verdure, president; the architect
Michele Mangano; the architect Tommaso Lo
Cascio, the communal architect Pietro Raineri,
Baron Michele Capuzzo, the architect Rubino,
Canuelo Trattelli, the architect Benedetto Seidita,
Pietry Messineo, the Marquis Pilo, the architect,

THE REY.

;LL'S CASE.

COURT OF ARCHES, THIS DAY.
(Before Dr. Lushington, Dean of Arches.)

THE OFFICE OF TUB JUDGE PROMOTED BY THIS BISHOP OF

LONDON V. THE REV. JAMES BONWELL.

This was a suit promoted by the Bishop of London against
the Rev. James Bonwell, perpetual curate of the district
chapel of St. Philip, in the parish of Stepney, for immorality
and other ecclesiastical offences alleged to have been com •
mitted by him. On Wednesday last 23 articles were exhi-
bited against the rev. defendant, and reported in The Sun
of that day. The accusation was that he made the ac-
quaintance of a Miss Yorath, at Margate, in September,
1858, representing himself to be an unmarried man, while
he had a wife alive at the time. It was alleged that the
defendant harboured Miss Yorath, when she was preg-
nant, in the school-house near the church of St. Philip,
Stepney, in the autumn of 1859, where she gave birth to a
male child, which afterwards died. The articles detailed
the circumstances attending the connection which was
alleged to have existed between Mr. Bonwell and Miss
Yorath. It was asserted that the child was privately bap-
tized by the defendant, and that he made the arrangements
for the funeral. On that day Mr. Bonwell appeared in
person to oppose the admission of the articles, objecting to
them on the ground that they contained charges which were
not ecclesiastical offences, and he also contended that the
Court could not take cognisance of offences committed out
of the diocese. lie quoted the case of " Homer and
Bloomer v. Jones," 9 Jur. p. 167. Mr. Bonwell also ob-
jected to some of the articles on the ground that the dates
and places of certain alleged acts were not sufficiently
specified.
Dr. Lushington gave judgment to-day. He said that he
need hardly observe that, in considering the admissability
of these articles, they should only contain legal charges.
The Court had before it the letters of request, the decree
citing Mr. Bonwell to appear, and it had nothing else
under consideration. The Court held that the dates were
sufficiently specified, and with regard to the baptism of the
child, it was not a question when it was baptised, but
whether it was baptised by Mr. Bonwell. Taking the
whole of the circumstances into consideration, the Court
held that the articles were properly drawn and must be ad-
mitted ; but at the same time the Court was desirous that
it should not go forth to the public that it expressed any
opinion as to the truth or falsehood of the allegations.
Mr. Bonwell asked leave to appeal.
After a lengthened conversation,
Dr. Lushington said he sawno special ground for allowing
an appeal, and he must therefore refuse it.
Mr. Bonwell gave a negative issue to the articles, and the
case now stands for further hearing.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-( THIS DAY.)

NEW COURT.
(Before the Recorder.)
CONCEALMENT OF EIRTM.
Sarah Gough, 30, widow, was indicted for concealing
:he birth of her child:
Mr. Metcalf prosecuted, and Mr. Sleigh defended.
The jury found the prisoner guilty, and she was sen-
tenced to a month's imprisonment.

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Crompton.)
STEALING A LETTER.

Richard Hansford, 26, letter-carrier, was found guilty
of stealing a letter containing money, the property of the
Postmaster-General.

The learned Judge sentenced him to six years' penal
servitude.

MANSLAUGHTER.

Thomas Woodgate, 48, plasterer, was indicted for felo
niously killing and slaying Charles Dixon.
The jury found the prisoner guilty.
The learned Judge, after commenting upon the circum.
stances of the case, sentenced him to three weeks' impri
sonment.