The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-23 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, APRIL 23.
The Moniteur of to-day contains the following
article :
" The late events at Warsaw have been unani-
mously commented upon by the French press with
the traditional sympathy which the cause of
Poland has always excited in the West of Europe.
But these expressions of interest would ill serve
the Polish cause if they had the effect of mis-
leading public opinion by allowing it to be sup-
posed that the Emperor of the French encourages
hopes which he could not satisfy. The generous
ideas displayed by the Emperor Alexander
since his accession to the throne, especially in
the great measure of the emancipatiou of the
serfs, are a certain token of his desire to realise like-
wise the ameliorations admitted by the state of
things in Poland. It is only to be wished that he may
not be prevented from so doing by manifestations of
such a nature as to place the dignity of the politi-
cal interests of the Russian Empire in antagonism
with the tendencies of its Sovereign."
The Moniteur also says :

"The Emperor will hold a review of a division of
the cavalry reserve at Longchamps on Thursday
next."

It is said in official circles that a now Belgian
Treaty of Commerce with France was signed yes.
terday at Paris.

TURIN, APRIL 23.

The Turin Gazette of to-day publishes a letter from
Gen. Cialdini to Garibaldi, recalling the friendship
and admiration he had always possessed for him
but declaring that his last acts painfully affected
him.
General Cialdini continues thus :

" All my affection for you has disappeared, and I
have become your political adversary. We are
not disposed to bear your tyranny. You are re-
proached with having given orders to Colonel
Tripoti to receive as with musket shots in the
Abruzzi. I have heard your words and those of
General Sirtori in the Italian Parliament, and, fol-
lowing them up to their conclusion, I arrive at the
secret idea of your party, which aims at rendering
itself master of the army and the country, threaten-
ing us, if unsuccessful, with civil war. I do not
know what the country thinks of this ; but I can
assure you that the army fears not your threats ; it
is only afraid of your Government. You have
reason to boast of your great and marvellous enter-
prise, but you exaggerate its results. When
we arrived you were at the Volturno, in a very bad
condition. The fall of Capua, Gaeta, Messina,
and Civitella del Tronto was not brought about by
your operations. 56,000 Bourbon soldiers were
beaten and dispersed by us. It is therefore incor-
rect to say that you have delivered the kingdom of
the Two Sicilies. Our army and fleet took some
part in the work of destroying more than half the
Neapolitan army, and also took four fortresses. I
believe I know the army sufficiently well to be sure
that it shares the feelings of disgust and grief
which the intemperance displayed by you and your
party has raised in my mind."
The Chamber of Deputies, in its sitting of yester-
day, agreed by a large majority to take into consi-
deration the project of Garibaldi in reference to
the arming of the country. The Ministry voted
in favour of the resolution.

Garibaldi was not present in the Chamber. It is
asserted that he left Turin yesterday evening.

TURIN, APRIL 22.

The Zo)nbardo says :—" Yesterday Garibaldi had
a conference with his former lieutenants and supe-
rior cfficers, the majority of whom were in favour
of accepting the policy of Count Cavour.
The friends of Garibaldi hope that he also will
now adhere to that policy.

VIENNA, Arral. 22.

The Consuls of the different European Powers
resident at Mostar have, in pursuance of instruc-
tions from Constantinople, summoned the Monte-
negrins and insurgents to raise the siege of
Niksiki.

This town, which contains a population of 4,000,
is reduced to the last extremity, and fears are en-
be practised upon the
itnerhtaabiniteadnttsh.at cruelties may

MADRID, APRIL 23.
The Empress of Austria is shortly expected at
Cadiz, on her retur❑ from Madeira.

In yesterday's sitting of the Cortes the Ministry,
in replying to an interpellation, said—
" We have not permitted the publication of the
pamphlet of the Duke d'Aumale in Spain, as we
desire to remain on good terms with a friendly

country."
The Duke of Montpensier has renounced his in-
tended voyage to England.

11••••11,...........

MADRID, APRIL 22.

The Correspondencta Autografa gives a denial to
the statement that the Spanish Government in-
tends to reject the offer of reincorporation of St.
Domingo with Spain.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs has had another
conference with the Ambassador of Hayti. It is
said that he requested, in the name of his Govern-
ment, a Spanish protectorate over Hayti.

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
with the Peninsular mails from Lisbon,
of the m
17th inst,, arrived off the Needles at 9.20
aAinlh.atob-a ay.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Pera, with the heavy portion of the Bombay and
Mediterranean mails, arrived off the Needles at
9.30 a.m.

FRANCE.
PARIS, APRIL 22.

BOURSE, April 22.—The market goes on steadily
improving, and a fair amount of business has been
transacted at <<n advance on the closing rates of
Saturday. For the Account, Threes are now at
68f. 45c. Railways are firm, and quotations are
somewhat higher.
The following were the last quotations:-
41 per per Cents ... 95 35 Credit Fonder 9lO --
Do end month.... 95 35 Belgian
3 per Cents
Do. end month 6S 45! Roman
Bank Shares 2825 —1 Austrian
Credit Mobilier.... 680 —, Spanii.lll Threes 4B 25
Do. Account 6BO Home Debt ..

Cash. Account.
Orleans 1350 1347 50
Northern 938 75 9: 8 75
New ditto B9l 25 .. 890
Lyons and 11.1edite,!ranean 955 955
Goneva 393 25 .. 396 25
Southern . . 543 75 .. 547 50
Western
Eastern
Sardinian........ 375 372 50
Austrian
Loirbuxd

STRANGE TALE AS TO THE DUCICESS OF KENT.
The Union (an ultrE., High Church journal) publishes the
following paragraph 1—" It is confidently stated that the
Duchess of Rent died a Roman Catholic. 3he was attendel
the day before her death by a Roman Catluolic priest from
Claremont, and thet'Dake d'Aumale called upon the Queen
turiamleuced the, fact at the paw