The Sun.
London, England, 1865-04-28 00:00:00

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, APRIL 28.

FRANCE.

PARIS, APRIL 28.

On receiving the news of the assassination of
President Lincoln, and the attempt upon the life of
Mr. Seward, the Emperor despatched an aide-de-
camp to call upon the Minister of the United States
to request him to convey to President Johnson the
expression of the profound affliction and horror with
which these odious crimes have inspired the
Emperor.

BOURSE, April 27.—The market is dull, and
prices have somewhat declined. Threes, for the
Account, are now at 67f. 35c. Italian Loan, 65f.
55c. Mobilier have been done at 760 f. In Railway
Shares very little is doing. The market closed as
follows :

41 per Cents 95 45
Do. end month —
3 per Cents.- 67 25
Do. end month 67 30
Credit Mobilier 760
Do. end month
Bank Shares 3565
Credit Foncier 1270
Roman 74 50
RAIL'

Italian Loan 65 50
Do. end month 65 45
Ditto Threes —
New Mexican
Russian —
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt -
Deferred „'. — -
rAYS.

Cash. Acct.
Orleans
Northern 1052 50 ... 1052 50
Lyons and Mediterranean 945 ... 950
Southern t 585 ... 587 50
Western 526 25 ... 520
Eastern
Sardinian 303 75 ... 303 75
Austrian
Lombard 535 ... 538 75
North of Spain 235 ... 232 50
Saragossa 345 ... 342 50
Ditto to Barcelona — ... 155

WEST INDIA, PACIFIC, AND MEXICAN
'MAILS.
(RE UTE R'S EXPRESS.)
SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 28.
The Royal Mail steamship Seine has arrived here
with the above mails, 345 passengers, $2,135,271 in
specie, and 1,943 packages of cargo, chiefly bark,
cocoa; jalap, cochineal, and cigars. She left St.
Thomas on the 13th. The first four days of the
passage were fine : subsequently head-winds and
heavy seas were experienced.
On the 23d the Seine spoke the ship Marquis of
Argyle, from Port Adelaide, for London ; and on
the 27th, the English ship Yorkshire, from Mel-
bourne, beating eastward.
The news from Chili is of little interest. Nothing
had transpired respecting the demand supposed to
be made by Spain on account of the Chilian refusal
to supply the Spanish fleet with coals and stores at
Lota and Valparaiso.
Business at Valparaiso was active. Charters
were in demand. The export of wheat and flour
and ores continued large. Mining was actively pro-
secuted, and new coal and ore mines had been opened
near Valparaiso. Remarkable fields near Chan ar-
cello had excited attention. Exchange on London was

quoted 454 d. to 46d. ; on Paris, 470.
The revolution which broke out in the southern
provinces of Peru daily gained in importance. 111
the cities and towns of the four deparments of Are-
quipa, Moque Gua, Puno, and Cuzco had declared
for a change of Government. No opposition had
been offered to the spread of the revolution.

General Bustamente had been appointed Corn
mander of the Forces. New prefects of the pro
vinces and cities had been nominated.

Perfect order was maintained, andthere had been
no interference with trade.

Colonel Prado, the chief man of the revolution,
and said to be possessed of great energy, had
erected batteries at Arita to oppose the entrance of
hostile vessels.

In Lima much anxiety prevailed. Vice-Presi
dent Causeco was suspected of, favouring the move.
ment.

The frigate Amazonas was to leave Callao for
Arica with a strong body of troops to recover that
place.

Her Majesty's ship Sheampater was at Arica, and
the Leander and Maid at Callao. The latter was
to be sold by auction. The • Sutlej and Columbine
were at Panama.

The Government of Labrador has arranged to
modify the treaty of affiance with Honduras.
The agriculture and commerce of. Salvador were
rapidly increasing.
The President of Honduras had issued a decree,
cutting off the public and private relations with
Costa Rica, on account of the latter Republic grant-
ing an asylum to Barrias.

The President of Nicaragua had published a
decree, with the object of attracting immigration,
and offering to families 120 manzanas land.

The President of Guatemala was not expected to
live. It was said that his death would ha‘ve a
serious influence on the future of Central

America.

Dry weather prevailed at Havana, and the young
canes were suffering therefrom. Trade was brisk
in tobaccco and cigars, exports in these articles in-
creasing; a large quantity having been ordered for
the French market.

At Bar badoes the rain was general, and the
weather was cool. The island was healthy. Several
vessels had left with sugar, and the ports were full

shipping waiting cargoes.
Trade was dull at Demerara. Stocks of flour
were large. Prices were declining. Freights were
unaltered. There had been much wet, and the
rains had flooded the country and stopped manufac-

turing operations.
The sugar estates at Grenada were active, and
the manufacture of produce was proceeding with
great spirit. The weather was wet, and the island
healthy.
The weather at Antigua was dry, and the young
canes were suffering. The grinding operations and
the manufacture of sugar were progressing. The
cotton plants promise good returns.
At Trinidad the crop operations were proceeding
briskly. 5,000 hogshe-ads of sugar had been de-
spatched for the home markets. Freights low. The
island was unhealthy, and considerable sickness
prevailed, principally fevers.
St. Thomas was healthy.
The drought at Jamaica continues, and trade was
dull. Freights scarce for London. Sugar, 458.
Tobacco dull. Coffee, 505.. Ordinary mountairy
sugar fair, 17s. to 19s. Exchange, 90 days,
cent. premium.
Intelligence from Santo Domingo says that the
Spanish troops had commenced evacuating the
country, and it was expected that the evacuation of
Samana, Monti Cristo, Azua, and Bani would soon
be complete.
The Dominicans held 300 Spaniards at Santiago
de los Caballerosas prisoners.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE:

The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies en-
trusted with the examination of the Naval Bill have
held another sitting. Herr Virchow proposed that
the Government bill should be read in the Cham-
ber, a report being appended thereto, stating that
the acquisition of the port of Kiel is a necessity for
Prussia, and recommending the Chamber to vote
the necessary funds for the fortification of the har-
bour, provided the port of Kiel be granted to
Prussia by the Duchies, and that the Government
should recognise the constitutional right of the
Chamber to vote the budget.