This information was obtained from the following document: http://www.yahushua.net/classics-faq.htm
 
1.1.2 Latin
 
A Summary of Classical Latin Pronunciation (from Vox Latina)
 
a short As first a in Italian amare (as vowel of English cup: not as cap)
a long As second a in Italian amare ( as a in English father)
ae As in English high
au As in English how
b (1) As English b
 (2) Before t or s: as English p
c As English or (better) French `hard' c, or English k
ch As c in emphatic pronunciation of English cat
d As English or French d
e short As in English pet
e long As in French gai or German Beet
ei As in English day
eu pronounced as a quick slide from e to y (see below).
f As English f
g  (1) As English `hard' g
 (2) gn: as ngn in English hangnail
h As English h
i short As in English dip
i long As in English deep
i cons (1) As English y
 (2) Between vowels: = [yy]
k As English k
l (1) Before vowels: as l in English lay
 (2) Before consonants and at end of word: as l in English field or hill
m (1) At the beginning or in middle of word: as English m
 (2) At the end of word (after a vowel): as in French nasalized vowel
n (1) As n in English net
 (2) Before c, g, qu: as n in anger
 (3) Before fricatives (f, s) somewhat assimilated
o short As in English (R.P.) pot (not American pot)
o long As in French beau or German Boot
oe As in English boy
p As English or (better) French p
ph As p in emphatic pronunciation of English pig
qu As qu in English quick
r As in Scottish `rolled' r
s As in English sing or ss in lesson (N.B. never as in English roses)
t As English or (better) French t
th As t in emphatic pronunciation of English terrible
u short As in English put
u long As in English fool
u cons As English w
ui No English equivalent but think of slurring ooi
x As English x in box
y  As in French u or German u (umlaut)
z (1) As English z
 (2) Between vowels: = [zz]
 (3) Perhaps in rendering some Greek words: = [zd]