The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-26 00:00:00

entrance of Charleston harbour, which are con-
structed of pametto logs and sand. They are all
'ally manned for action with large garrisons and
gulls of heavy calibre.

THE EXACT DISTANCES OF THE FORTS.
Port Sumter is three and three-eighths miles
',I;(3111 Charleston, one and one•eighth mile from
Fort Moultrie, three-fourths of a mile from Cum-
'Ange Point, one and three-eighths mile from Fort
ech'uson, and two and five-eighths miles from
oastle Pinckney. The city of Charleston is entirely
14 of the range of the guns of Fort Sumter.
STONO INLET.
the
Point is a portion of Morris Island, facing
the sea coast. Stono Inlet is about two leagues from
south channel of Charleston. Between them lie
b/1° islands, viz., Morris Island, on which the light
e
the lso stands, and Coffin Island. In Stono Inlet
it are nine or ten feet of water at low tide, but
Was not much frequented until Charleston was
blockadedt in 1775, when it was visited by Bri-
vessels.. In a strategical point of view the
"tiding of United States troops at Stono Point
11, kidappear to be for the purposeof getting in the
relit of the Morris Island batteries, which now
r,„..
Wfd the sea approaches to Charleston. On
iris Island the Confederate States forces are
131'otty numerous, and if an attempt to land troops
be made by the United States force the conflict will
it short and bloody. At our last accounts in
ordered
to Stono Point, Ggneral Bauregard had
froan immense battery to be erected at the
vt"/ place where it was alleged the United States
tro
°PB will attempt to land. A subsequent report
1,..4ted that several large guns were in transitu
`')ra Castle Pinckne y to that Point.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
TURIN, APRIL 25.
The Illonarchk Nationale of to-day mentions the
'l23' manifested by the people at the announcement
'net Garibaldi and Count Cavour had become re-
eolleiled, and states that the reconciliation was
4nlght about by the influence of a very high
1438onage, who induced them to come to frank ex-
Illanations and an open reconciliation.
The same journal adds that on the same evening
4tiribaldi and Gen. Cialdini embraced each other
141 reconciled brothers.

NAPLES, APRIL 25.

A popular demonstration in favour of Garibaldi
took place yesterday in the Via Toledo. Order was
110, however, disturbed.
a A letter from Colonel Tripoti has been published
4enYing the assertions made by General Cialdini
14, his letter to Garibaldi, that orders had been
ttven to receive the Sardinians in the Abruzzi with
41,,,naket shots. He declares that, on the contrary,
aldi enjoined him to receive the Sardinians as
brothers.

THORN, APRIL 25.

Prince Gortschakoff has read to the Council of
4clrcinistration of Warsaw a letter from the Em-
troi .1
expressing to the authorities of the city his
te
ai(ity's thanks for the re-establishment of order.
4. Trepow, Director of Police, has been dis-
NFiesed, with a pension of 20,000f1., to be paid out
(3f the Polish Treasury.

Troops continue to be concentrated in Poland,
Miere the army already numbers 80,000 men.
The troops are receiving the 'additional payment
bbually granted them when placed on a war footing.
It is rumoured that a War-tax amounting to
6000,0001 will be imposed upon the country.

COPENHAGEN, APRIL 25.

The Minister of Marine has, in the interest of the
tttetcantile marine, issued an ordinance permitting
Ule sailors lately called out to be sent on leave of
absence, part of them at once, and part later. The
ordinance stipulates, however, that they may not.go
l'eyond the Baltic and the North Sea, in order
t hat they may be recalled at the very shortest
notice.

Orders have at the same time been given for the
ttting out of one ship of the line, one frigate, and a
a►fir steamer.

PARIS, APRIL 25.
'The Paine of this evening says :
" Omar Pasha arrived on the 23d at Antivari,
a tld immediately proceeded to Trebinye."
The Patrze also contains the following :

" A despatch from Beyrout, dated the 20th inst.,
411nounces that the English squadron arrived in the
t Dads on the 19th inst.

" According to the same despatch, the English
English
had left Beyrout, accompanied by the
"tcinglish Consul, on an excursion to the mountain."
The Emperor to-day reviewed a division of the
exalry reserve.
The Paris papers, on the authority of telegraphic
a dvances from Marseilles, state that the Bank of
Prance has taken into consideration two proposals
vrhich had been submitted to it by parties in Con-
letantinople and in London.
These proposals are said to offer the necessary
rnarantees to enable the two great houses of Mar-
s eilles which have lately suspended payment to
/esume business. -

The same papers state that the aspect of finan-
tial affairs has improved at Marseilles, and add that
6eVe ral bankers of London and Paris gave assist-
ancv yesterday to several important Greek houses.

THIS DAY'S IIiAR_KETS.

CORN EXCHANGE.

Very limited supplies of home-grown wheat were on sale
t5-day, yet the demand for both red and white qualities
relied very inaotive. All good and fine parcels quite main-
tained previous rates; but inferior parcels were extremely
4,lfllcult of disposal.
Al); kinds of foreign wheat changed hands to a limited
e Mont, but without leading to quotable change in their

Floating cargoes of grain attracted but little attention.
Ia prices, however, we have no change to report.
Fine malting barley moved off steadily, at full currencies,
but other descriptions were a very dull sale.
In malt about an average business was transacted, on
former terms.

The oat trade was firm, and in some instances prices fur-
ther improved.

Beans and peas were in request, at fully the late ad-
vance.
Flour changed hands to a moderato extent only, at un-
altered rates.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Whest. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
-tri... . 130 English—. 1,160 420 1,460 — } 430
—•—
r 0r1),eign........ 41,450 3,000 16,910 2,170 sacks
brie.