The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-13 00:00:00

LATEST

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TELEGRAPHIC IN'T'ELLIGENCE.
INDIA,.
CALCUTTA, MARCH 16.

(ple TELEGRAPH TO POINT DE GALLE.)
Gray sill rtings quiet, and prices barely main-
tained. Mule twist slightly lower. Raw silk

nothing doing.
The indigo season is nearly closed.
Copper sheathing in demand at 411 r.
English tile as last quoted. Australian wanting
at previous rates.

Sugar—Prices steady. Considerable shipments
have been made for Europe.
Rice, less business doing, but prices maintained.
Saltpetre tending down-wards. 5 per cent refrac,
tion, Sr.

Shipments rather heavy.
Linseed quiet, and prices easier,
Small imports of new jute ; heavy purchases at
advanced rates.
Hides—Prices steady; stock moderate.
In shellac nothing doing; prices tending down-
wards.

Exchange on London—First class credits, 2s Old;
Government securities, Four per Cents, 8 to 81 dis. ;
Five and a Half per Cents., 101 to 1011.
Bank rate of discount unchanged. Money con-
tinues easy. Freight to London.—Dead weight,
65s to 62s 6d ; light freight, 77s 6d to 80s.
Freights from Akyab, £4 5s to United Kingdom,
and £4 15s with Continental clause. Ships much

wanted.
The telegraph line is completed betwean Akyab
and Calcutta.

BOMBAY, MARCH 15.

(BY TELEGRAPH TO POINT DE GALLS.)

Exchange on England, 2s ld and 2s 9-16 d to
2s Oid. Exchange on Calcutta, 60 days' sight,
nominal ; 30 days' sight, 96 ; at sight, 98. On
Madras, 30 days' sight, 97 to 971. On China, 60
days' sight, 211 r to 212 r.
Freight to London.—Cotton, £3 ss; seeds,
£2 12s 6d to £2 15s. To Liverpool—Cotton,
£3 2s 6d to £3 ss; seeds, £2 7s 6d, to China, 14
rupees.

Money tight. Government Securities :—Four
per Cents., 78 ; Fives, 91-i, ; Five-and-a-Half per
Cents., 100. Bank rate of discount on private bills,
13 per cent. Loans on Government securities, 11
per cent.
Mahn opium, 1,690 rupees.

SINGAPORE, MARCH 9.

Letters have been received here from Sagon up
to the 28th of February by the chartered steamer
Granada, announcing that on the 24th of February
an attack was made by the French and Spanish
forces (the latter only 2130 men in action) on the
Anamese, and, although. the allies came off victo-
rious, it was a much more serious affair than was
expected.

Five forts were taken, and also a fortified camp,
with a large quantity o ammunition and arms.
The loss of the Anamites cannot be ascertained,
as they invariably carry off their wounded. 20
prisoners only were made.

The loss.of the French is stated to be Lieutenant-
Colonel Tesard and midshipman Le Regniere
killed, the General and five officers wounded, and
300 rank and file killed. and wounded. The Spa-
nish lost five killed and 35 wounded. A Spanish
colonel also was wounded.

The day after the steamer left a new expedition
was to be organised to follow up the success, and it
was hoped that part of the country where large
quantities of grain were stored would be secured,
meanwhile rice had advanced to 1 dol. 65c. Next
mail will give particulars of the engagement that
was expected to come off on the 29th ult.

TURIN, APRIL 13.

The Italia announces that the King yesterday
signed the decree relative to the southern army,
and states that the measures which have been or-
dered will satisfy the demands of the volunteers.
The Italia adds that the differences between the
majority of the Chamber and Garibaldi on that
question have been arranged.

THORN, APRIL 13.

Three generals have arrived at Warsaw from St.
Petersburg to assist the Governor Prince Gortscha-
koff. The Council of Municipality of Warsaw haS
not been dissolved, as was stated, but its functions
have been restricted.

`Troops are continually arriving at Warsaw.
General Chruleff has proceeded with troops to
Lublin. It is said. that serious agitation prevails
in that city.

PESTII, APRIL 13.

The majority of the Upper House desire the re-
establishment of the Hungarian laws which were
in existence before 1848. The Liberal party of the
country demand the maintenance of the laws
adopted in 1848 by the Hungarian Diet.

The sittings of the Lower House have been
adjourned for eight days.

BELGRADE, APRIL 13.

One hundred and two families have arrived here
in safety from Bulgaria, which they had left in order
to escape the persecution of the Aga and other
Turkish authorities.

NAPLES, APRIL 9 (ma Marseilles).
The garrison has been reinforced by 10,000 men.
Bishop Trolyta has been arrested.
Excepting a demonstration made by the women
of Chiaja, tranquillity prevails here.
The Abruzzi are also tranquil.
A battalion of the National Guard has been
despatched against Aversa.

TURIN, APRIL 12.

The authorities of Sinigaglia have brought the
Bishop before the tribunals for having given in-
structions to the confessors to undermine the autho-
rity of King Victor Emmanuel.

The Opinione publishes a correspondence from
Verona announcing that numerous Austrian emis-
saries had crossed the frontier of the Kingdom of
Italy on the side of Lombardy. The same journal
states that the worlo connected with the fortifi-
cations of Pola have been suspended.

VIENNA, APRIL 12.

The Oesterreichische Zeitung of today states
that in 247 Venetian communes the first elections
to the general Council of:the Empire have already
commenced. In Parenza, however, only 9 electors
qualified to vo►e took part in the elections, while
24 abstained from voting.

BRESLAU, APRTL 12.

A prockanation of Prince Gortschakoff has been
published to•dßy at Wanaw, in which he accuses
the inhabitants of having thrown stones at the
troop 3, and thereby caused the death of two sol-
diers and wounded 10 others.

y

VIENNA, APRIL 12.
The eulogistic sp.-etch-on-the-memory-of ,Count
Batthyani was rot delivered, as has been stated,