The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-05 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

TURIN, APRIL 4.
In to-day's hitting of the Chamber of Deputies
the discussion on the affairs of Naples was con-

tinued.

Signor Ferrari spoke in favour of the autonomy
of Naples. (Marks of disapprobation.) He eulo-
gised Garibaldi, and proposed that he should be ap-
pointed Governor of the Southern Provinces.

Signor Scialoja refuted the arguments of Signor
Ferrari.

The Marquis Pepoli said, that Murat was the first
to proclaim in 1815 the independence and unity of
Italy.

The discussion will be continued to-morrow.
Garibaldi is still indisposed, and has not yet been
present at the sittings of the Chamber.

VIENNA, FRIDAY.

On the occasion of the opening of the Austrian
Diet to-morrow the members will proceed to the
Cathedral of St. Stephen, where a religious cere-
mony will be performed, after which the formal
opening will take place in the Hall of Assembly.
The last sitting of the present Council of Munici-
pality was held yesterday. The sitting was a public
one.

PARIS, FRIDAY.

The Paris papers publish a telegram, dated Con-
stantinople, 4th April, stating that the Porte had
addressed a memorandum to the Representatives of
the Powers, announcing the blockade of the
Adriatic coast on the side of Montenegro.
The Report of the proceedings of the Interna-
tional Commission at Beyront had been received at
Constantinople.
The Report indicates dissension among the
members.

COPENHAGEN, MARCH 4.

The official Departments Tidende publishes the
report of the President of the Council to the King
in reference to the affair of the budget, giving a
historical outline cf that question.
The following is a summary of the report :
On the Ist March the great Powers insisted that
the budget should be submitted to the Estates of
Holstein.

The Danish Government replied on March 4
that Article 13 of the provisional constitution of
Holstein contained the budget.

On the 15th and 19th March the Government
sent instructions to the royal commissioner at the
Diet of Itzehoe, ordering him to explain clearly to
the Estates the bearing of Article 13 on the ques-
tion of the budget.
On the 24th March the Government gate in-
structions to the commissioner to declare to the
Estates that Article 13 of the provisional constitu-
tion gives to the Estates the opportunity of Toting
on, accepting, rejecting, or amending the budget,
even if they should reject all the other articles of
the provisorium.

On the 25th March the Government forwarded
fresh instructions to the commissioner to declare to
the Estates that by Article 13 of the provhorium
the Diet was rendered quite as competent oa that
question as if the budget itself were submitted to it.
Notwithstanding these instructions, however,
the royal commissioner declared his inability to
give a distinct reply to the interpellation on that
question. On the 27th March Lord Wodehouse
declared to the Danish ambassador at London that
he understood and approved the views of the
Danish Government, according to which Article 13
of the provisorium sufficiently provided for the
communication of the budget to the Estates.

Lord Wodehouse also declared that his reply
to the interpellation of Lord Ellenborough was to
the same effect.

ITZEHOE, APRIL 4.

In to-day's sitting of the Estates the Govern-
ment commissioner declared that documents relat-
ing to the finances would be submitted to the Estates
by Government. He said the Estates never had
the right of giving a definitive vote on the budget
either of Holstein or the whole monarchy. The
committee will make a report on this communica-
tion to-morrow.

KALISCH, APRIL 3 (Evening.)
The disturbances continue.

Crowds are assembling at the frontier station for
the purpose of making an insulting demonstration
(Katzenmusik) against M. Szcypiorni, the director.
The windows of his house were smashed by the
people. It is said that orders have arrived to sup-
press the disorders by military force if necessary.

WARSAW, APRIL 4.

Great agitation has been produced here in con-
sequence of a manifesto published by the governor,
and a speech recently made by him.

The citizens agreed to wear the deepest mourning.

The persons intrusted with the duty of main-
taining publiC order returned their cards of office
as constables to the authorities.

A great number of the members of the delegation
of citizens declare themselves willing to tender their

resignation.

Count Wielopolski having made urgent represen-
tations to the Prince Governor on the critical state
of things, Prince G.ortschakoff published a second
address, which had the effect of tranquilising the
public mind.

As, however, the agitation has much increased
within the last 24 hours, the governor has taken
the necessary measures to meet all eventualities.

PESTH, APRIL 4.

The Emperor haj decided that the Diet is to be
opened at Buda, whence it will be immediately
transferred to Pesth.

Count Apponyi has been appointed to open the
Diet.

BERNE, APRIL 4.

The majority of the Piedmontese commission
charged to examine the project of a railway through
the Alps
which separate Italy from Switzerland
have voted in favour of cutting the tunnel through
the Luckmanier. The minority were for cutting it
through the Splugen. In consequence of this de.
cision the Bundner Oberland has voted 1,000,000 fr.
towards the construction of a line of railway through
the Luckmanier.

BOMBAY, MARCH 12.
The Bishop of Madras died at Madras on the
4th inst.

Sir Robert Napier has met with a serious acci-
dent by the fall of his horse.
There is no news of importance.