The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-15 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

PAWS, APRIL 15,

COPENHAGEN, APRIL 14

TURIN, APRIL 13.

TURIN, APRIL 14

It is said that Count Zamoyski has been ordered

_
to leave Warsaw.
The Governor has refused to grant an audience to
citizens of high standing.
The energetic attitude assumed by Prince Gort-
schakoff is attributed to the influence of General
Chruleff.

VIENNA, APRIL 9.
The Oesterreichisehe Zeitung denies in the most
positive terms the news published by the Vienna
papers of this morning that the Government intends
to grant an independent Ministry to Hungary, and
that it no longer requires the Hungarians to send
deputies to the Council of the Empire.

BERNE, APRIL 14.
A general committee assembled in this city, and
affiliated to the German Central Committee in
Genoa, has issued a manifesto calling for the forma-
tion of a German national army, which should
Inter the Austro-Germanic provinces through the
Italian portion of the Tyrol, and proceed thence to
revolutionise the whole of Germany.

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, MONDAY.

The Royal Mail steamship Canada, Captain
Anderson, from Boston ou the 3d and Halifax on
the 4th inst., arrived here at 5 a.m. to-day.

The Canada brings 70 passengers. She landed
nine passengers and all mails except those for
Liverpool, and proceeded at 5.20 a. m. All well.
She experienced easterly winds on the passage
home.

The Africa, America, New York, Borussia, and
North American had arrived out.

President Lincoln had become severely indisposed
from constant exertion.

The Government forts at Key West and Tortu
gas had been reinforced.

The Southern Commissioner for Europe embarked
at New Orleans on the 31st of March.

The election of members to Congress in Connec•
ticut will probably result in favour of the Repub
lican party.

It was stated that troops, provisions, and ammu-
nition were constantly reaching the Southern

army.
Yellow fever was reported to be raging at Rio

Janeiro.
The Haytian papers publish a proclamation
against Spanish aggression, stating that the only
way to save the country is by revolution.
The Morill tariff came into operation on the Ist
of April, and created trouble, confusion, and annoy-.
a n ce.

The New York Bank's returns show an increase
in specie of nearly 2,000,000 dollars,
NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 1.
Cotton sales to-day 8,000 bales. Middling, 121 c.
to 13c.

(LATEST BY TELEGRAPH ma HALIFAX.)
NEW YORK, APRIL 4.
judge M'Lean, of the Supreme Court, is dead.
Fort Sumpter is on the point of being evacuated.
Two officers have arrived from Charleston, and
hold an interview to-day with thie Ministers at
Washington.
The Secretary for the Treasury refuses to receive
any bids for the new loan under 94.
The Nova Scotian and Kangaroos have arrived
out.

The British brig Newnham, from Rio for Liver-
pool, has been lost on Anegua (?).
Extraordinary activity prevails !in the navy
yards.

It is said that Fort Pickens will be. Teinforced at
all hazards.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIG ENCE.

NEW YORK:„ APRIL 4.
Exchange, 1081. Stocks lower- Erie, 31:3- ;
New York Central, 784, ; Illinois, 83..
The cotton market is firm, with mi dling upland
at 13c.

Breadstuff slightly lower. Provi. Mona steady.

BATAVIA, MARCH 2.
Great floods have taken place ito this island
causing calamities onlyinferior to those in Holland,
and indeed, in one sense, greater, as tere seems to
have been more loss of life.
Hundreds of persons have lost lb ,ir lives, and
many thousands have been ruined , Earthslips
have also taken place in many place s,
which have
destroyed whole tracts of country. k ieveral villages

LATEST NEWS.

The Noniteur of to-day publishes an account o
the indirect revenue for the first three months o:
the present year, which shows a decrease o:
5,931,000 f. as compared with the same period it
1860.

The Moniteur also announces that the pamphlet
entitled " A Letter on the History of France," by
Henry of Orleans (Duke d'Aumale), has been
seized.

The commanders of the 22 Danish battalions
recently formed were appointed yesterday. Two
battalions will proceed to Schleswig to-morrow.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
the President read a letter from Garibaldi, in
which the latter declared that in his reply to the
deputation from the workmen's associations of
Milan he had no intention of offending either the
King or the Parliament; also, that his devotion to
the King was too well known, and that conse-
quently his conscience would not allow him to
descend to justify himself against the charge of
offending his Majesty.

In the same letter he said, also, that his acts in
favour of the country were also too notorious to allow
it to be supposed that he wished to insult it. He
added that the manner in which the Southern army
had been treated filled his soul with disdain, and
concluded by proposing a project of law for a vast
nation al armament.

No sign either of approbation or disapprobation
marked the reading of this letter.
The official Gazette of Turin publishes a decree
ordering the formation of a volunteer corps, to
comprise three divisions, in which the Garibaldian
officers will hold rank.

General Fanti has presented to the Chamber of
Deputies a project of law for levyiug 18,000 men in
the Neapolitan provinces.

The Marquis do Montezemolo, having tendered
his resignation, has been replaced in the Lieute-
nancy of Sicily by Signor Dallarovera.

THORN, APRIL 14.
Arrests continue to be made at Warsaw.
Two members of the former delegation of citizens
have also been arrested.