The Sun.
London, England, 1865-10-03 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OP THE TEUTONIA.
SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 3.
The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Teutonia, from New York on the 20th ult.,
has arrived here. She brings 30 passengers, United
States Mails for Hamburg, and 400 tons of cargo.

COMMERCIAL LNTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, SEPT. 20, NooN.
Money easy. Gold, 144. Stocks, first board,
New York Central, 934 ; Illinois, 127 i ; Erie, 86i;
$5.20 U.S. Bonds, 107 f.

THE OVERLAND MAILS.
BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS.
ALEXANDRIA, OCT. 2.
The Tanjore left here at 4 p.m. yesterday, and
the Syria at 5 a.m. to-day, for Marseilles and
Southampton respectively.
CALCUTTA AND CHINA.
GIBRALTAR, OCT. 2.
The Massilia left here at 6 p.m. yesterday. She
may be expected at Southampton on the 6th inst.
OUTWARD BOMBAY.
The Pera, from Southampton, Sept. 27, reached
Gibraltar at midnight yesterday, and left at 9 a.m.
to-day for Alexandria. All well.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, OCT. 3.

The official Wiener Zeitung of to-day publishes
the statement already announced of the revenue
and expondi bare for the first lane inonthe of fib
current year, and adds, it is to be expected that the
final accounts for the financial years 1865-66 will
at least be in conformity with the estimates, if they
do not show an actual surplus.

Baron von Wallerstorff has been appointed
Minister of Commerce.

SPAIN.

MADRID, OCT. 2.

The Government have decided upon the suppres-
sion of the Spanish mission relative to the Holy
Places, held, as resident Minister at Rome, by Don
Fernando Souza of Portugal.

FRANCE.

PARIS, OCT. 3.

The Moniteur of this morning says :—" The
French coral fishers on the coasts of Tunis and the
Algerians resident in the Regency have lately been
subjected to acts of violence implying the respon-
sibility of the local authorities.

" The Government have demanded satisfaction,
and the Bey, recognising the justice of their repre-
sentations, has hastened to make reparation, ex-
pressing his desire that such regrettable acts should
not occur again."
BounsE, Oct. 2.—Two o'Clock.—Advices from
London give a fall in Consuls of f per cent., viz., to
89i, attributed to the further advance of per cent.
in the rate of discount. The market is wholly
occupied with the settlement of French Rente. The
report, or rate for carrying over, is cheap on Three
per Cents., ranging from 10c. to 12c. This stock is
quoted at 68fr. 421-c., showing a decline of 15c.
Credit Mobilier Shares are doing at 857 fr. 50c., a
decline of 22fr. 50c. These shares are carried over
at par. The market is weak. The prix de compen-
sation is as follows :—Rento Three per Cents.,
68fr. 60c; Rente Four-and-a-Half per Cent.,
96fr. 50c. ; Treasury Bonds, 457 fr. 50c. Mexican
is offered with a decline of 1 per cent. Three
o'Clock.—The market has closed on the following
quotations:—

41 per Cents 96 75 1 Ditto Threes
Do. end month
Roman
•- - - - - 74 50

3 per Cents.
1-),, end month GS d 5 Do. Bonds 237 to
Credit Mobilier ... 865 Russian
Do. end month ... 860 Austrian
Bank Shares 3585 Spanish Threes ...
Credit Foncier 1335 -- Home Debt —
Italian Loan 65 35 Deferred
Do. end month 65 35

RAILWAYS.
Carsh.

Orleans

Acct.
845 -
--
... 1100 -
- ... 872 50
566 25

Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean
Southern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian ,
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona
Roman

- - ... 533 75
242 50
410
457 50
- ... 215
- 308 25

- - ... 217 50

The Confederate Loan.

LIST OF THE ENGLISH VICTIMS.

The New York papers of the 19th September
have the following despatch, which we publish as
a curiosity :

"'WASHINGTON, Monday, Sept. 18.
" Many of the holders of the Confederate Cot

ton Loan in England avoided the recent meeting in
London, evidently for fear of an exposure of their
individual complicity in the ridiculous transaction.
As the London journals therefore seem to be at a
loss to know who the happy speculators are, they
will be enlightened by the following list of some of
the British subjects, who have thus invested, with an
estimate of the losses sustained by them respectively :
Sir Henry do Hoghton, Bart. £lBo,ooo
Isaac Campbell and Co., of No. 71, Jermyn-street, _ _

London, army contractors
Thomas Sterling Bigbeo, No. 50, Mansion House-
place, London, shipowner 140,000
The Marquis of Bath
James Spence, Liverpool, correspondent of the
Times (under initials)
Mr. Berosford Hope 40,000
George Edward Seymour, stockbroker, Throg-
morton-street, London 40,000
Messrs. Fernie 30,000
Alexander Callie and partners
.20,000
Fleetwood, Patten, Wilson, L. Schuster, directors
of Union Bank, London (together)
W. S. Lindsay
Sir Coutts Lindsay, Baronet
John Laird, M.P., Birkenhead...
M. B. Sampson, City editor Times 15,000
John Thaddeus Delano, editor Times
Lady Georgians Fano (sister of Ld.Ne ootnwreland) 10,000
J. S. Gilliat, director of Bank of England
D. Forbes Campbell, No. 45, Dover-street, Picca-
dilly, London BO,OOO
George Peacocke, M.P 5,000
Lord Wharncliffe
W. I Gregory,i
eout 3i.P4 000
W. J. d proprietor London Morning Post 4,000
, t
Edward Ackroyd, M.P.
1,500
Lord Campbell
1,000
Lord Donoughmore
Lord Richard Grosvenor l,OOO
Hon. Evelyn Ashley, son of Lord Shaftesbury,
and Private Secretary to Lord Palmerston
Right Hon. Wm. Ewart Gladstone

500
2,000

Total £898,000

Ax INFERNAL SCOUNDREL !—A man named George
Price, of Islington, says the Spectator, has been
charged with causing the death of his wife Frances under
circumstances of the most atrocious cruelty. The poor
woman was suffering from an internal abscess, and the
doctor informed him that if it burst it would cause cancer
and must be treated with poultices. The man refused to
supply the money, the abscess did burst, and did cause
cancer, but the husband still refused money to buy
medicines, or even food, and the nurse had to
expend her own means. Not content with this re-
fusal, Price held up money in sight of his hungry wife
to torture her, brought up candles "to light her soul to
hell," held a Bible over her head that she alight, being un-
able to move, endure the agony of expecting its fall on her
face, threw a prayer-book at her, and finally ate and drank
the food supplied for her use by her brother. The facts
were proved by nurses, and the solitary defence seems to
be drunkenness. It is a defect iu our law, as we have had
occasion to point out before, that it does not provide a
separate punishment for torture. The man's offence is
neither murder, nor manslaughter, nor assault, but tor-
ture ending in death, —perhaps the absolutely worst crime
Of which a human b,;ing can be guilty.