The Sun.
London, England, 1864-05-05 00:00:00

FRANCE.

The following information relative to the inva-
sion of Jutland is given in the France :—" On the
27th ult. 8,000 Prussians entered Viborg. Ac-
counts from Horsens state that the troops which
have arrived there are quite young soldiers, well
dressed and newly come from Silesia, but their
arrogance and effrontery know no bounds, They
enter the shops in parties of ten or a dczen, and lay
hold of anything that strikes their fancy without
thinking. Sometimes they even add raillery to
their pillage, telling the poor shopkeepers ',that the
King of Denmark will pay for Ni hat is taken.' If
by chance they find a door shut against them, they
break it open, and in some houses they have even
assaulted the inhabitants, when the latter have not
immediately given them what they ask for."
The Cologne Gazette Et stes that the first trial of
the new bridge erected over the Rhine, at Coblentz,
took place on the 27th ult., by sending a heavily
laden railway train over it. The proof was con-
sidered quite satisfactory.
The Prince Imperial is to give a fete on Sunday
next in the gardens of the Tuileries to the children,
members of the Society of "Pr e:s de l'Enfance au
travail." The gates will be opened at one o'clock,
and the proceedings last from two to five. Mem-
ber's cards will, serve as tickets of admission.

The Figaro Programme says :—" The directors
of the different theatres of Paris have received a
circular from Marshal Vaillant, Minister. of the
Emperor's Household, in which they are called on
to adopt the necessary measures, in order that the
evening edition of the itioniteur may be henceforth
sold inside tl:le house."

BOURSE, May 4.—The market continues heavy,
and Stock having been offered the business done
shows a further decline. Threes, for. the Account,
are now at 66f. 45c. Mobilier have also receded,
the present quotation being 1,150 f. Railway
Market without animation. The market again
rallied before the close, and left off as follows:

41 per Cents. .. 93 55 Italian Loan 6B 65
Do. end month.... Do. end month 6B 70
3 per Cents
Do. end month.... 66 65 Do. end month....
Credit M0bi1ier....1157 nO Russian .. -
Do. end m0nth....1161 25 Austrian
Bank Shares 3371) Spanish Threes....
Credit k onoier 1260 home Debt ......
Roman
RA IL WATS.
Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern

Lyons and. Mediterranean 930 .. 94U
New ditto
Southern
Western
Eastern •• . •
Sardinian
Austrian
Lew h,,rd
North of Spain
Saragossa 555 .. 555
Ditto to Barcelona

ITALY.

A letter from Turin, dated 28th ult., says—

"The O?icial Gazette publishes this evening a
decree of the Minister of Public Instruction, order-
ing the closing of the Universities of Turin and of
Padua, in consequence of the tumults and disturb-
ances occasioned by the students iu those two cities.
The cause of the disturbances was a circular issued
by the Minister, which reinstated a more strict
code of regulations for the doctoral examinations.
The students maintained that such a step should
have been taken at the commencement of the year,

and not on the very eve of the ext:ruinations, which
would render their studies much more laborious.

"The Garibaldi party continues to agitate, but
less openly than it has done recently. Mysterious
preparations are going on in nearly all the principal
towns in Italy.
" The Minister of Foreign Affairs has received
somewhat alarming news concerning the revolt in
the Regency of Tunis. An Italian squadron, under
the orders of Admiral Albini, has been ordered to
Tunis to act in concert with the English and
French fleets already there.
" Cardinal Morichini, Archbishop of Jesi, in the
Marches, has been sent to prison for having refused
to give the sacraments to the Mayor of Ancona,
unless thnt functionary would disavow his oath of
the Constitution of the Kingdom of Italy."

BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, A..Ly 5.

The Royal Mail Company's steamship Magda-
lena, Captain Woolward, with the above m ,i's, has
arrived. Sho brings 178 p7lsengers, amongst
whom are Lady Marion „A_lfoz.d and friends,
General Lockwood, Rev. Mr. liesgham, Assist..
Surgeon Foster, and Mr. Knowles, from Lisbon ;
also ten naval invalids, and seven distressed British
subjects.
The Magdalena brings specie, value £12,297 ;
three packages of diamonds, 781 bales of c3tton,
688 bags of coffee, 112 roils of tobacco, 50 do. of
ippecacuhana, 40 barrels of tapioca, 50 boxes of
potatoes, and 142 packages of sundries.
During the passage the Magdalena experienced
strong heed winds to St. Vincant, then moderate
weather to within two days of Lisbon, when it
blew strong gale from the north, from Lisbon light
winds and fine weather.

On the 16th ult., in lat. 2.58 S. long. 31.28 W.,
the Magdalena exchanged colours with the British
ship Eglin Hounds, from Cal.ao to Liverpool, 62
days cut ; on the 22d exchanged colours with the
English ship Thompson, outward bound, to Mara-
caibo ; on the 24th exchanged colours with a Bremen
brigantine, showing 164 on a white flag; on the ht
May, cff the Tagus, signalled the Doke of Suther-
land's yacht Undine, steering southerly ; on the 23,
off Finisterre, passed the screw steamer Melbourne,
homeward bound; on the 4th, off the Start, passed
the Dover Castle steering up Channel.
The English squadron were in the River Plate.
The Alecto left Bahia for Monte Video on the
31st March.

The E;mont was at Rio Janeiro.
BUENOS AYRES, March 27.

Nothing of importance has occurred since the
sailing of the French packet; although at peace our-
selves the revolution in the Banda Oriental con-
tinues.

The currency has slightly improved, which is
mainly attributed to the rumour that the new
Finance Minister proposes burning the paper InencJy
as hitherto.

The news from Europe per last packet has had a
rather unfavourable effect upon the market as many
of the merchants regarding a Europe In war as in-
evitable, have contracted their business.
The port of Buenos Ayres Is crowded with vessels,
and freights have fallen to an extremely low figure,
and the ship brokers are unable to find cargo for
one-half the vessels.

Business is dull, the weather very dry, and
another drought feared, merchants jooking fcr,vard
with the greatest anxiety to the news by next
packet: Rolsa shares have suffered a depreciation
of five per cent. San Juan Mining shares still move.
Money is in good demand. Wool and hides fi:m.
The department at San Juste, Cordova, was in-
vaded by the Indians on the 10th ins`. who swept the
whole country before them ; upwards of 30 persons
were savagely murdered by the invaders. The
Cordovese Government is very feeble and does not
exert itself in the least towards repelling the Indians.
The sales of Saladero ox cowhides during 15 days
are 5,000 oxhides at 991 to 40 reals ; in stock Mata.
den salted hides, cow 33 meals; ox, 33 meas. Total
sale of dry hides for the fortnight are 61,000 ; stock
of all classes on hand unsold 41,000.
In Exchange for the packet about £120,000 stem
ling hive been takeri at 606.6 d. to 70i.

The last pricy of best wool is 105301 e. to 1153015.
Good Mestiz 1, 92 dolls, to 102 dais., second class,
73 dols. to 90 dols., third class, 62 dols. to 75 dols.

The Japanese Ambassadors at Paris,

Oe Tuesday the French Emperor and Empress
received in public audience at the Tuileries his
Excellency Jkeda Tsikouzo no Kami, of the family
of the daimois Jkeda, Frst Ambassador of the
Tycoon of Japan ; his Excellency Kswatsou Jdzou
no Kami, former governor of Hokodadi, Second
Ambassador of the Tycoon ; and his Excellency
Kawada Sagami no Kami, Third Ambassador.
Their excellencies were accompanied by the
councellors and secretaries of the embassy.

Their Majesties were seated on the throne, hay.
inn with them the Prince Imperial, and were sur-
rounded by the great officers of the Crown and the
chief officials of the palace. The Minister for
Foreign Affairs was present.
His Excellency Jkeda Teikougo no Kami ed-
dressed the Emperor as follows, speaking in the
Japanese languege. His words were first trans-
lated into Dutch by the Japanese interpreter, and
then into French by M. Blekrnan, secretary and
interpreter to the French Legation at Japan :--
"By the order received from his Majesty the
Tycoon of Japan to give proofs of his sincerity and
good-will, we have the honour, as ambassadors, to
respectfully hand your Majesty autograph letters,
wishing happiness to your Majesty and prosperity
to your subjects.
" Since a treaty has been concluded between the
two empires rriendship has extended from day to
day ; but on account of great changes in our old
habits there have been some disorders in the ne•
tional sentiment. Every possible effort has been
made to take measures to appease these disorders,
but at present success has not been obteined.

" In fact some Japanese have fired with cannons
on one of your Majesty's vessels of war, and have
even assassinated one of your military officers. His
Majesty the Tycoon has ordered us to express to
your Majesty his deep regret at these accidents,
and, to prove his goodwill and his friendly senti-
ments, has ordered us to unite in conference with
one of the high subjects of your Majesty, in order
to give the necessary explanations, so that the good
relations on both sides may externally continue.
His Majesty the Tycoon prays your Majesty to have
confidence in us, for we have all three been chosen
by him."
His ,Excellency the First Ambassador then
handed to his Majesty the letters written by the
Tycoon of japan.
The Emperor replied as follows :—" I am grate-
ful to the Tycoon of Japan for having recognised
the necessity of giving me explanations as to the
difficulties in the execution of the treaty concluded
between us, and respecting the attack made on a
French officer. I sincerely desire to se© cur rela..
tions extend wore from dey to day ; but to insure
this your Government ought in the first place to
cause international laws to be respected, and to cm-
vines itself well of the understanding between
Europea❑ Powers to defend their honour and their
interests in distant countries. The steps you have
taken is the proof that your Sovereign regrets that
which passed, and I se© you amonget us with
pleasure."
The ambassadors were then conveyed to their
hotel with the customary formalities. It is ex-
pected that they will leave Paris for Holland in a
few dep.

THE CORNISH MACKEREL FISHERY.—Last wcek'e
catch of mackerel compared very favourably, both in resp7ct
to quantity and quality, with that of any week since the
commencement of the season. On Friday night the Newlyn
boats fell in with a shoal of remarkably fine fish, and took
from 700 to 5,C00 per boat, which sold at from 25s to 30s
per six score. Some boats had from 2,000 to 3,000 " over-
day" fish, which were ti•ery small, and sold at irons 14s to
15s per six score, The St. Ives boats went out on Thurs-
day, the lowest catch being 100, and the highest upwards
of 3,500, 14s to 30s. On Friday the hauls were from
5,000 downwards, prico 14s to 16s, On Saturday, from
1,000 downwards, 15s to 17s per six score. Tho quantity
of fish sent off to the London and other markets durirg the
past few days has been very large. The retail price at the
Cornish markets is from 2d to 21d per fisb, or six or eight
for a shilling,