The Sun.
London, England, 1867-04-10 00:00:00

LATEST INTEL LIGENCF.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

ENGLAND AND SPAIN.

THE TORNADO QUESTION.

MADRID, April 10.

General Calonge, Minister for Foreign Affairs,
in reply to a question addressed to him in the
Senate yesterday evening relative to the Tornado
case, stated that the Government would cause the
rights of the nation and the decision of the Spanish
tribunals to be respected.

THE ITALIAN MINISTRY.

FLORENCE, Tuesday, April 9, 11.20 a.m.

The Ministerial arrangements, which were yester-
day nearly complete, have since encountered un-
foreseen obstacles ; but Ratfazzi has not yet aban-
doned the attempt to form a Cabinet.

INDIA.

BOMBAY, March 20 (via Trieste).

Telegraphic communication with England has
been interrupted since the departure of the last mail,
owing to inundations between Mosue and Bagdad.
The new Governor of Bombay is expected to visit
Sind early in April. The negotiations for the amal-
gamation of the Banks of Bengal and Bombay are
progressing. The Bank of Madras has also been
invited to join in the scheme with the view of form-
ing a State bank for the whole of India, which it is
proposed to name the Central Bank of India.

A telegram from Calcutta says that the Bengal
Chamber of Commerce has determined to remon-
strate against the license tax.
Colonel Atkinson, Major Grey, and Major Baum-
gartner have been appointed as members of a com-
mittee to investigate the claims of officers of the
Bombay army.
The announcement in Mr. Massey's financial
statement, that the Government intended to raise
loans for irrigations has given general satisfaction
in India.

Lord Napier has returned to Madras from a visit
to the V iceroy at Calcutta.
Obituary :---Colonel William Pitt Macdonald,
military paymaster of Madras, and the Rev. Mr.
Maddock.

SHANGHAE, Feb. 23.

The Footais expedition has moved northward to
attack the Neinfei and Mahomedan rebels. The
rebels who were threatening Hankow have re-
treated.
Exeter won the Challenge Cup at the Fachkay (?)

races.
Advices from Japan state the intended visit of
the Foreign Minister to Osb.ca has been postponed.

- _
MELBOURNE, Feb. 27.

The Victoria Parliament is engaged in the revi-
sion of the Customs tariff. Additional taxes have
been imposed, causing much dissatisfaction in the
colony. The budget is satisfactory, showing a

surplus.
A conference of colonial representatives is to take
place next month on the subject of postal commu-
nication with Europe, and in support of the Panama

route.
The following gold ships have sailed during the
month :—Sunflower, with 1,125 ozs.; and Superb,
with 40,000 ozs.
Advices from New Zealand state that hostilities
had occurred between the military and the natives
of Tauranja. The village of Icirhanga had been
attacked and captured.

FRANCE.
BOURSE, April 9, Three o'clock.—The market
closed as follows :
Ii per Gents ......... 96 50 Bank Shares 3480
Do. end month
...... Italian Loan 49 85
3 per Cents. ......... Do. end month 49 75
Do. end month 66 75 Mexican Loan
Credit Mobilier ... 391 25 Do. Bonds —
117 50
Do. end month ... 390 Spanish Threes
Credit Foncier ...... Home Debt —
Do. end month ...... 1337 50 Deferred
B.AILW &IS.

For Account.
Orleans
Northern ll2O
Lyons and Mediterranean BBO ..._.
Southern
Western 547 50
540 _
Eastern
Sardinian • •
Austrian
385
Lombard
North of Spain 3Bl 25
Sarni; a.
os: 80 _
Ditto to Barcelona 9O ..._.
Boman .

60 ...MI

MARKETS.--•This day.

MARK-LANE.

Fresh up to our market, to-day, coastwise and by land-
carriage, the arrivals of English wheat were limited, but in
fair average condition. The demand for both red and
white parcels was inactive, nevertheless prices were is. to
2s. per quarter higher than last week.
We were tolerably well, but not to say heavily, supplied
with foreign wheat. Sales progressed slowly, but at prices
is. per quarter higher than on Friday last.
Floating cargoes of grain commanded extreme rates.
The quantity of barley brought forward was moderate.
The demand was inactive at Monday's quotations.
Malt was in full average supply, and sluggish request,
on former terms.

—Good sound oats were steady in price, but inferior kinds
were very dull.

Beans and peas were a slow inquiry on former terms.
Flour, both English and foreign, was steady.
BUIP ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
English and Scotch 480 59U 450 10 1,190
Irish
Foreign 35,700 5,910 9,910 640 sacks
20 brls

BOROUGH HOP.
There is a slight improvement in the demand for most
kinds of hops at Monday's quotations.

WHITECHAPEL.
The sale for all kinds of meat is heavy, as follows:

Per 81b. by the carcase.
Beef 3s Od to 4s 4d 1 Veal
Mutton ... 36 2d to 4s 6d 1 Pork

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

(This Day.)

r•-•
The market opens with a slightly better tone, and
the sales will probably roach 8,000 or 10,000 bales.

LORD BROUGHAM ON HOUSEHOLD SUFFRAGE.--
I❑ a communication dated Cannes, April 5, Lord
Brougham writes:—" I trouble you with a few lines on
the important question of household suffrage. It ought to
be granted fairly and frankly, and not loaded with condi-
tions and exceptions which render it unavailing. The
only condition that I see is an absolutely essential one,
tlmt the house should have been owned or occupied by
tenants or lodgers for two years. I should not much
object to a rating of a certain amount, but I think that
immaterial, as my reliance is upon two years, for owners,
or tenants, or lodgers, but I would punish with the tread-
mill all who receive or offer bribes. When the slave trade
existed its profits were such that men ran the risk of
capture and forfeiture, but when my act made it punish-
able by transportation, no one chose to run the risk, and
the abominable traffic was entirely extirpated. I believe
the same result would happen with bribery."
j;TIIE JAPANESE JUGGLERS. The interesting
party of Japanese who now occupy the Floral Hall,
Covent-garden, attended last night by command at Marl-
borough House, accompanied by Messrs. Prior and Grant,
proprietors, and their agent and general manager, Mr.
Ninnuo, and exhibited some of their peculiar performances
before the Prince of Wales, the King of Denmark, and a
distinguished circle, who wore much interested by their
quaint demeanour and gaudy costumes. Although appear-
ing somewhat disadvantgeously without all their appli-
ances, the Top-spinning and Butterfly illusion afforded
great amusement and gratificaction to the illustrious
party.
THE COBDEN STATUE AT MANCHESTER.—Mr.
Gladstone is unable to attend the inauguration of this
statue, which is fixed for Easter Monday, in consequence
of having to go to Paris in connection with the Exhibi-
tion. The inauguration will, therefore, be conducted by
Mr. George Wilson, formerly chairman of the Anti-Corn
Law League.