The Sun.
London, England, 1860-05-08 00:00:00

LATE 6T NEW S.

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

PARIS, MAY 8.

The 11Ioniteur of to-day announces that a decree
modifying the project of law concerning sugars and
coffee has been submitted to the Legislative body.

PARIS, MAY 7.

The Patrie of this evening says :—" We learn
that General Garibaldi has left for Sicily with an
expeditionary corps d'arniee."
The Patrie adds :—" General Garibaldi by acting
thus commits an act which falls under the applica-
tion of the law against piracy." The same journal
further says,—" The Sardinian Cabinet has ordered
the Saidinian vessels off Sicily to oppose with armed
force any attempt which may be made by persons
who have embarked iu vessels hoisting the Sardi-
nian flag."

ROME, MAY 5 (VIA MARSEILLES).
1,000 Irishmen have left Trieste for Ancona, in
order to be enrolled in the Pontifical army.
Letters deny that M. de Corcelles has been ap-
pointed Minister, and state that he will soon return
to France.

MADRID, MAY 7.

Count Mon temolin and his brother left Tortosa
to-day; they will embark on board the steamer
Colon, the destination of which is unknown.

VIENNA, MAY 8.

The report that Prince Metternich would shortly
resign his post as ambassador to the Imperial Court
at Paris is entirely unfounded.
The inauguration of the newly-organised Coun-
cil of the Empire will take place in the course of
this month.

The protocols of its sittings will be regularly
publisheclin the official Weiner Zeitung.

TURIN, MAY 7.

The Piedmontese Gazette contains the following
despatch, dated Palermo, Thursday, the 3d inst.:—
" The inhabitants are re-opening their shops.
The agitation is diminishing. The Lieutenant-
General has published a proclamation declaring the
town to be no longer in a state of siege.
" The result of the elections which are known up
to the present time shows a considerable majority
in favour of the Ministry. General Garibaldi has
only obtained 30 votes at Turin, and Signor Lau-
renti only 14."

NAPLES, MAY 4 (via Genoa).

No news has been received from Sicily for a week.
Neither Government nor merchant steamers have
arrived. The telegraph lines are interrupted. It

is believed that the insurrection still continues on
the coast and in the interior of the island.

Serious apprehensions are entertained as to the
state of affairs in Sicily. It is not the Count of
Syracuse, but his secretary, who has been exiled.

MUNICH, MAY 7.

King Ludwig will leave on the 15th inst. for
Vienna. It is believed that this journey of the aged
Prince is not entirely without a political motive.

THE BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Massilia, Captain Black, with the heavy por-
tion of the above mails, has arrived. She brings
146 passengers and a cargo of 1,000 bales of silk.
A large Russian frigate had arrived at Alexan-
dria just as the Massilia was leaving.
The Ceylon, with the outward Calcutta mail, had
left Malta for Alexandria on the 29th ult. The
Delta, with the outward Bombay !mil, left Gibral-
tar for Malta on the 2d inst.

On the sth inst. the Massilia spuke the brig Eliza-
beth Maclean, steering south.
The Massilia brings the master and nine men of
the North Wales, of Carnarvon, which was run
down and sunk in lat. 35 31 N., long. 8 26 W., by
some ship belonging to Boston.
A private letter from the camp before Ceuta
states that, in consequence of everything being
amicably settled in Tetuan, and the first instal-
ment of the indemnity having been already paid,
General Echague's corps had received orders to
proceed to Madrid, leaning a sufficient garrison to
guard the Ceuta lines. Goneral Echague started
on the 23d for Valencia. General Gassett remained
in command of the forces around the Serrallo.
A regiment of Cuirassiers of 450 sabres bad
embarked at Ceuta for Cadiz. Some infantry
corps had also departed in Spanish steamers to
Valencia and Corunna. The French and other
foreign steamers of war were being rapidly paid
off. The troops in the Serrallo camp were daily
diminishing in number.

In Tetuan much misery prevailed among the
poprer classes of the Hebrew community, owing to
the want of employment. All trade with the
interior was stopped by the Spanish occupation,
and was not expected to be resumed till the town
shall be restored to the Moors. Provisions for the
Spanish army and for the consumption of the
town population were brought from Spain.
General Prim left for Madrid on the 28th,
the day after Marshal O'Donnell. The remainder of
the Catalan volunteers were daily expected to return
to Barcelona, where a grand ovation was preparing
for their reception. General Rios, the Governor
of Tetuan, is now the commander-in-chief of what
remains of the army of ♦frica. Great rejoicings
had taken place at Mogadore on the news of peace.
Trade, which had been in a very languid state, had
become brisk. The British steamer warrior had
touched at Mogadore, and after landing her cargo,
proceeded to the Canary Islands.
Gibraltar exchanges were—On London, 90 days,
501 ; on Paris, sf. 31e. ; Marseilles, of. 32c. ;
Genoa, 532 ; and Madrid, eight day's sight, per
cent. discount.

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY.

A letter from Marseilles of the sth instant an-
nounces the departure for Constantinople of the
Marquis de Lavulette and suite. The Treaty of
Commerce between Great Britain and France had
produced an excellent effect in the south of France.
Fine wines are rising daily in price. Large quan-
tities of hermitage had been purchased for the
London market, and the wine growers in the valley
of the Rhone are planting additional vineyards.
Mulberry trees, which had ceased to produce food
for, silk worms, have been taken up, and vines
planted in their place. The Spanish Government
he I sent hawk to Marseilles several of the steamers
chartered for the conveyance of troops 9. n d stores
to Morocco. Among the number is the magnifi-
cent Transatlantic steamer Torino of Genoa. In
consequence of the large sums allocated by the
French Government for the improvements of the
seaports of France, the works being constructed at
Marseilles are being pushed forward with the
greatest despatch. The quay of the Joliette is
being raised more than three feet.

Bt,URSE, May 7.—The market has been heavy
to-day, and sales for realiAttion were general.
Threes, after having been done at 71f 25c, are now
71f sc. Mobilier varied from 712 f 50c to 697 f 50c;
Austrian, 532 f 50c to 528 f 75 ; Lombard, 525 f to
522 f 50c; Lyons, 887 f 50c to 880 ; Orleans, 13501