The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-01 00:00:00

is a summary :

TURIN, MARCH 3

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL

The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
Company's steamer Valetta left Malta for Alexan-
dria on the 22d of March.

On the 19th ult. the Ceylon observed the Penin-
sular and Oriental Company's steamer Euline,
steering for Alexandria, and on the 30th ult. the
Tagus, steering S.W.

At Gibraltar were HMS. Ariadne, Immortality,
and Argus.

The Massilia reached Gibraltar on the 25th and
sailed for the east on the 26th ult.

The schooner Excel, 26 days from Liverpool, had
arrived at Gibraltar.

On the 26th ult. Gibraltar exchange on London,
90 days, was quoted 501; on Paris sf. 30c. ; Mar-
seilles and Genoa, sf. 31c.; on Madrid, eight days'
sight, par ; Cadiz, par to 1 dis. ; Malaga, Seville,
and Valencia, par ; Alicante,* die. ; Barcelona,
premium.

Freights to London and outports in United
Kingdom, 255. to 30s. per steamer, and 10 per cent. ;
Brazil and River Plate, 12 dols. per ton, and.lo per
cent. ; Gulf of Mexico and Havannah, 12 dols. per
ton, and 10 per cent.

Spanish pillared dollars Ferdinand, 3 per cen

premium ;no demand. Ditto Carolus, 22 per cent.;
in demand.

AUSTRALIA.

PLYMOUTH, MONDAY.
The ship Monarch, 1,282 tons register, Captain
J. W. Gill, belonging to Mr. Richard Green, of
London, was off this port yesterday, 96 days from
Melbourne, having sailed therefrom December the
25th, 1860.

She has 22,000 ounces of gold, valued at £BO,OOO
20 c,,bin and 86 steerage passengers, and a cargo oi
wool, copper ore, and black sand.

The Monarch has experienced generally un-
favourable winds; much ice was met to the west.
ward of Cape Horn, which was rounded January
29th.

On the 13th of February, in lat. 29:32 S., long.
28.30 W., she spoke Her Majesty's paddlewheel
steam sloop Gorgon, 6, Commader Bedford C. T.
Pim, with the Swift in company, seven days out
from Rio Janeiro, for the Capo of Good Hope.
The Monarch crossed the line on the-2d of March.

FRAUDS ON 7BE COMMERCIAL BANK.

The further examination of the prisoners, John
Burden and James Holcroft, took place at the Bow-
street police-court on Saturday afternoon, and occu-
pied the court till the hour of closing; Mr. Met-
calfe attending for burden, and Mr. Sleigh for
Holcroft, as on the previous occasions.
The prisoner Burden appeared much better in
health, but manifested no great interest in the pro-
ceedings. Holcroft, however, appeared anxious
and careworn, and had evidently suffered much
from his incarceration.
Mr. Humphreys stated that the accumulation of
important evidence rendered it impossible to close
the examination to-day, but he should be able to
trace another of the notes which had been' taken
from the bank, through the testimony of a M.-.
Millard, with whom the prisoner Holcroft had
had very extensive business and money trans-
actions. It had been discovered, also, that the
account of Mr. Joel, a customer of the bank, had
been tampered with, but Mr. Joel being a gentle-
man of the Hebrew persuasion, was prevented by
the Holy Passover from being in attendance that
day. There would be no difficulty in having him
at the next examination, and his clerk was then
present.

- The Clerk--.I have Mr. Joel's pass-books with me.
Mr. Humphreys said they would not be evidence,
and the attendance of Mr. Joel was quite indispen-
sable. He, believed that the depositions of to-day
would go materially to strengthen the charge of
complicity against the prisoners at the bar.
Evidence was then taken, at the conclusion of
which the prisoners were further remanded for a
fortnight.

"Le Pied de Mouton," already performed two
hundred and one times at the Porte st. Martin, Paris, is
said to have brought £40,000 (profit ?) to the exchequer.

" The country," said Zan- loyski, " will accept the
reforms with gratitude, bu t at the present moment
these are but nominal. rlishe country now depends
upon the same being carried into execution.''
Prince Gortechakoff re-plied
" It was not incumbent upon the Emperor to
have conceded anything, but in granting reforms
his Majesty does so freely and loyally."
M. Wielopelski, in a upeech delivered by him at
the Medical Academy, said that the academy might
consider itself as one of the faculties of the future
University of Warsaw.

An imperial rescri;?t has been published, which
explains the nature of the concessions recently
granted.

Prince Gortscha:koff, the Governor, has been
appointed President of the Council of State.

A proclamation of the Governor impresses upon
the inhabitants the necessity for peace and order.
M. Karnicki has arrived here.

The Opinione of to-day says:—
" It has been notified to the Marquis d'Azeglio,
on the part of the Queen of England, that her
Majesty would receive him in the quality of
Minister of the King of Italy.

" The Federal Council has made a similar decla
ration to our Minister at Berne."

MILAN, MARCH 3L
The Perseveranza of to-day says :
" The movements of the Austrian army in Istria
continue. Urgent orders have been given for the
construction of additional works to the fortifications
of Pola."

VIENNA, MARCH 30.
The Military Gazette of to-day says :
" The Emperor has ordered that all the soldiers
belonging to the effective reserve whose term of
service expires at the end of June next may at once
go on furlough."

BERNE, MARCH 31.
The Federal Council has, at the instance of San
dinia, appointed federal commissioners for adjust
ing the affair of the Ticino Bishopric.
The Conferences will be held at Turin.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Ceylon, Captain Evans, has arrived here, with the
heavy portion of the Calcutta and China mails.
The Ceylon left Alexandria on the 19th, Malta
on the 22d, and Gibraltar on the 26th of March.

She brings 126 passengers. Her cargo includes
2,000 bales of silk, value £200,000 sterling, jewel-
lery, to the value of £3O, and 284 packages of
sundries.

At Alexandria were H.M.S. Terrible and the
French transports Eldorado and Mayenne.
At Malta were H.M.S. Neptune, Hannibal,
Cressy, James Watt, Liffey, Medina, and Fox-
hound.