The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-02 00:00:00

THE CAGLIARI.

A telegraphic communication has been received
from Naples, which states that Mr. Lyons was
waiting for instructions from her Majesty's Go-
vernment. Some friendly Power (not named) had
pressed upon the King the necessity of according
indemnification for Watt and Park, but his Ma-
jesty had positively refused, and added—"lf I am
annoyed any more by the English Government on
this question, I will appeal to Russia and Austria
for protection. The English ought to be only too
glad to have obtained the release of their revolu-
tionists."

THE BOMBAY MAILS.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
The Euxine steamer from Alexandria, with th e
Bombay Mails arrived at Marseilles at 8 o'clock
this morning, which were despatched by the 10
o'clock train. .

THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The Pera from Alexandria, with the Calcutta
and China Mails arrived off Hurs_t Castle at
quarter-past 10 o'clock this morning.

AMERICA.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING.

The Vanderbilt, steamer, Cap!ain Lefevre, has
arrived from New York. She left on the afternoon
of the 22d.

The Vanderbilt brings 297 passengers, and
$438,466 in specie for London and France.
The Fulton arrived out on the 19th from Havre,
and Southampton on the 24tb.

Tha Vanderbilt spoke the steamer Africa, out-
ward bound, on the 30th ; American ship Syramus
Blanchard, 31st ; a Bremen barque, showing signal
No. 81 ; and American ship Star of the West.

The Hon. Charles Sumner cline a passenger by
the Vanderbilt, mil also Mr. J. Potter, bearer of
depatches.

The angry feeling continued on the question of
the alleged British outrages on American vessels.
Mr. Buchanan had promptly responded to the
resolutions of Congress asking fur information, and
sent to that body a short message, with copy of
letters to Lord Napier and to Mr. Dallas, the Ame-
rican Minister in London.

Mr. Dallas is iristructel to lay the facts before
the British Government, and to demand satisfac-
tion for the insults offered to the American flag,
and indemnity for whatever damages American
vessels have sustained from the visitations of the
British cruisers ; also, that peremptory orders shall
be issued and enforced for stopping the search of
American vessels at sea.

The Secretary of the Navy reported that the
steam frigate Wabash, the razes Savannah, and
the brig Dolphin had been orderel to the Gulf of
Mexico ; these vessels, with the Colorado, Fulton,
and Jamestown, would make a respectable force in
those waters.

Tue Senate had passed a bill repealing the
fishing bounties, to take effect on the 31st Decem-
ber, 1859.
It was stated that the President had applied to
Congress for authority to contract a loan for
15,000,0001. for a terra not exceeding 10 years.
Genera! Persifer Smith, Commander of the Utah
Army, died at Fort Leavenworth, on the 16th ult.
The command now devolves on Brigadier-General
Harney.

Accounts from Utah state that Brigham Young
had abdicated, and that Governor Cumming was
within 30 miles of Salt Lake City, accompanied by
a deputation of 50 Mormons, sent to meet him.
Havannah advices state that a party of English
marines were landed from the steamer Styx east of
Cardenas, and hunted the plantation for negroes,
but found none, and retired after exciting alarm
and indignation by the invasion. The Spanish
captain in command of the district had been ordered
to Havannah for trial for neglect of duty in not re-
sisting by force the aggression. Sugars at Havannah
had slightly declined in price. Freights more ac-
tive. Exchange at New York at from par to 1 per
cent. prem. Coolies from China were lauded in
lar_ e numbers on the island.
The New York Stock-market was lower on the
21st, with more activity than had been noticed
for some time previously. several large holders
were flee sellers, prices were let down from the
opening at the first board. Hudson River, Third
Mortgage Bonds, declined a per cent. ; New York
Central Railroad, I ; Michigan Central Railrad, ;
Michigan Southern, Old, ; ditto, Preferred, ;
Galenot Cleveland and Toledo, ;
Clicag and Chicago,asclßcckfalndr, 11; Mil w auk ie and Mis-
sissippi, I; Hudson River railroad, advanced per
cent.; Reading, ; New 'York Central railroad,
Michigan, Southern, and Clicago and Rock sold
freely at last quotations, andclosed consideriebly be-
low the: opening prices ; Htrlem Railroad was the
firmest stock on the list. At the second Board
there was a very small business, and all the sales
showed a decline. Delaware and Hudson fell off
per cent. ; Chicago and Rock Island, 1 ; New
York Central, 1 ; Hudsol River Railroad, ;
Reading, 1 ; Michigan. &tither, Old, ; ditto,
Preferred, /.
Alter the Board, printed prices ruled, and there
were trail-actions to some extent. The closing
for the railroads was
ate
109 tfoo rlls toe rpl ienrg cent. exchange; note very active business
at these rates. The cotton natrket was active, with a
firmer feeling. The rates for the day footed up
about 3,000 to 4,000 bales, :dosing on the basis of
12/c. to 12gc. for middling uplands. Flour was
again heavy and lower, esocially for superfine and
common grades, while sales were fair, chiefly to the
domestic trade, with, Bona) purchases for export.
to 30,000 bushels. Corn Nsa,s steady, with sales of
Wheat was in fe ir activity, vrth sales of about 25, 000/.
southern white at 73c. tc 74c. ; western prime
sound mixed sold at 74c. to 75c. ; and yellow
at 75c. to 76c. ; northern eye sold at 70c. Pork
was firmer and more active, with sales of mess at
$l7 75g. to $l7 850., afterwards fell, at $lB ;
prime sold at $l4 25c. sugars were firmer and
active. The sales embraced about 1,509hhd5.,
including Cuba and Porto Rico and 160. Coffee
was quiet, 300 mats of Java were sold at 18c.
Freights were firm, but elgagements were mode-
rate, es supplies of grain were in reduced sup-
At New (Means on the 21st sugars were dull,
at 5/c. to Sterling exchange, 1072 to 1081.

TUR[N, JUNE I.—The Chamber of Deputies
yesterday voted the Joan Di* 40 millions of francs
by 97 vot.s against 62. The motion for reducing
the loan to 30 millions Was rejected by a large
majority.