The Sun.
London, England, 1867-04-13 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

^~_-

GREECE.
ATHENS, April 13 (Via Trieste.)

The Greek steamer Arcadi has made her third
successful voyage to Candia, and landed on the island
provisions, munitions of war, and clothing for the
insurgents. The Arcadi was pursued by Turkish
vessels, but escaped.
The Cretan National Assembly has proclaimed
religious toleration, the equal rights of Turks and
Christians, and security for the property of both.

ROME, April 13.

The city was splendidly illuminated last night,
in celebration of the anniversary of the return of
the Pope to Rome in 1850.

Triumphal arches were erected at several points,
and bands of music paraded the streets.
The Pope was much cheered by the people.

SPAIN.

MADRID, April 12 (Evvping).

A royal decree has been published to-day dismiss-
ing from their posts five magistrates of the Superior
Tribunal for having voted in the Senate in favour
of the motion expressing regret at the measures
taken by the Government against Marshal Serrano.
Senor Gonzales Bravo, Minister of the Interior,
has delivered a speech in the Congress, in reply to
some statements made by members of the Opposi-
tion, in which he said—" The exceptional and re-
pressive system pursued by the Government will
continue so long as the parties opposed to the Go-
vernment persist in their revolutionary attitude.
The bill of indemnity for all acts of the Govern-
ment since the closing of the last session of Cortes
has been adopted by 245 against 4 votes.

THE MALTA AND ALEXANDRIA TELE-
GRAPH CABLE.
MALTA, April 12.
Telegraphic communication between Malta and
Alexandria is now restored.

SUEZ, April 12.
The Ellora left for Bombay at 9 a.m. to-day.

THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, April 12.
The Royal Mail Company's steamship Atrato,
with the West India and Pacific mails, arrived here
this evening with 58 passengers, $1,391,907 in
specie, and 742 packages of cargo, consisting chiefly
of coffee and indiarubber. She left Peter Island
on the 30th of March, and experienced a cairn sea
and fair winds throughout the passage.
Sickness had entirely disappeared from the island
of St. Thomas. The Spanish ships of war, with
1,000 men, had been lying in the harbour a fort-
night without a single case of sickness ocdurring on
board.

In Chili the diplomatic negotiations between the
South American Republics and European Powers
occupied public attention. •It was made known
that the United States had tendered their friendly
offices to Chili, proposing a conference of all belli-
gerent States, to meet at Washington, and to be
presided over by a competent authority nominated
by the President of the United States.
Export and general business was active at Val-
paraiso. Bar silver, per mare, 110 ; copper, per
quintal, 15 15.

Exchange on London, 474.
The British bark Dorsetshire had foundered in
Coquimbo Bay. The Mecklenburg bark Herzog
Valbrecht had sunk in Valparaiso harbour.
In Peru the question of religious toleration was
the absorbing topic, and a petition was to be pre-
sented to Congress urging the enactment of mea-
sures granting religious freedom. Numerous im-
portant projects 'had been presented to Congress.
The Dictatorial decree relative to the commission
for freighting guano vessels had been annulled.

The revolution in Guatemala had been suppressed
and the other Republics of Central America were
tranquil.

At Costa Rica flue weather prevailed, and the
coffee crop was expected to be very large.
Considerable excitement existed in Bogota, owing
to differences which had arisen between the Presi-
dent and Congress. The latter had asked for copies
of the contracts made by the President for loans
from Messrs. Robinson and Co., of London, and
Messrs. Primavesi, of Bremen, and also for other
information relative to the Government funds. This
had caused a display of military power in the capi-
tal, and a revolution was expected.

The weather at Barbadoes was dry and hot, and
the island was healthy ; sugar-making was pro-
gressing rapidly.

At Antigua the reaping of the crops was general,
but owing to the dry weather the yield was unsatis-
factory.

At Demerara there were fine rains ; the prospects
of the planters were improved, and the health of the
the colony was good.

The crops at Guadeloupe were healthy, and pros-
pects improving.

At Martinique sugar-making was proceeding
briskly.

The sugar and cocoa crops were progressing, and
a quantity of the latter were stored, waiting for
shipment, vessels being wanted.
At Jamaica the drought continued. The cattle
were suffering, and sugar-making in some places
was stopped for want of water. The island was
moderately free from sickness. Coffee sales, 445. to
50s. ; sugar, 12s. to 17s.
Exchange, 1 per cent. 90 days.
In Honduras the cane fields had improved; ,plan-
ters had commenced grinding, and a very large crop
of sugar and rum was expected.
Other news unimportant.

FRANCE.
BOURSE, April 12, Three o'clock.—The market
closed as follows :

4 per Cents 95 75
Do. end month —
3 per Cents. 66 90
Do. end month 66 67}
Credit Mobilier 362 5U
Do. end month
Credit Fonder —
Do. end month 1315

Bank Shares 3380
Italian Loan 4B 25
Do. end month 4B 40
Mexican Loan

Do. Bonds 122 50
Spanish Threes
Home Debt —
Deferred
'AY& _

For Account.
Orleans
Northern lll7 50
Lyons and Mediterranean 875
Southern 535
Western 535
Eastern 525
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard 378 75
North of Spain —
Saragosr a —
Ditto to Barcelona —
Roman.