The Sun.
London, England, 1865-09-06 00:00:00

FRANCE.

BOURSE, Sept s.—Two o'clock.—After opening
with an advance on yesterday's quotations, a relapse
to place, and prices now show a decline. Threes,
for the Account, are quoted at 69fr. 20c., and
Italian Fives at 66fr. 20c. Credit Mobilier Shares
show a decline of 7fr. 50c., the price being 810 fr.
Spanish Mobiliers lose Bfr. 75c., and are doing at
508 fr. 75c. Lombard Shares continue their down-
ward movement, having fallen to-day 11fr. 25c. ;
they are now quoted at 452 fr. 50c. Three o'clock.
—The market has not recovered, and closed as
follows :

41 per Cents 9B 25
Do. end month —
3 per Cents. 69 15
Do. end month 69 15
Credit Mobilier
Do. end month
Bank Shares 3570
Credit Foncier 1320
Italian Loan 66 15
Do. end month 66 20
RAILII

Ditto Threes
Mexican Loan 5Ol
Do. Bonds 335
Russian
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Horne Debt
Deferred

Roman

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

rAYS.

Cash. Actt.
- 850 -
- 1087 50
- 878 75
- ... 568 75

535 -

- - ... 250 -
- - ... 417 50
- - ... 451 25
- - ... 216 25
- - ... 327 50

ITALY.

222 50

FLORENCE, Sept. 2.

In an audience held yesterday, the King accepted
the resignation of Signor Lauza, Minister of the
Interior, nominating in his place Baron Natoli,
Senator, at present Minister of Public Instruction.
His Majesty also accepted the resignation of the
Secretary-Generalship of the Ministry of Interior,
presented by Signor Zini.

The Nazione counsels the Ministry to expedite
the elections, and when they are concluded to sum-
mon Parliament to meet without delay. It is
desirable' that the present precarious state of
things, displeasing alike to the Ministry and the
country, should not be prolonged. It is time that
constitutional life should recommence its normal
action, that in the new seal of Government Par-
liament should establish the course demanded by
the national interest.

The same paper points out the fatal error that
would be made by any Ministry seeking support
from the former parliamentary majority. Such an
error caused the fall of the Ratazzi Cabinet. " The
Ministry," continues the Nazione, "have but one
way before them—that of drawing up a distinct
programme, explicit upon all the great political,
administrative, and financial questions which
agitate the kingdom. They should loyally receive
as friends all who support, and with the same
loyalty treat as adversaries all who oppose them.
We expect the Ministry to follow this wise and
honest policy."
The Giornale de Napoli contradicts a rumour that
the Italian Government had paid the 50,000 ducats
for the ransom of Mr. Moens from the brigands,
and points out with reason that the Government
would not have done for a foreigner what it does not
do for its own subjects and taxpayers.
Letters from San Severo to the 27th ult., pub-
lished by the Naples Italia, give a very distressing
account of the condition of that town under the
prevalent epidemic. The writer says Truly
147 cases and 63 deaths in the course of 24 hours in
a town, the population of which is reduced one half
by emigration, is a sad number. We were already
short of doctors and nurses when the epidemic be-
gan to decrease, how much greater must now be our
need when the malady has suddenly assumed greater
proportions than in the worst days of previous
mourning." It is folly to use reticence respecting
the terrible condition of San Severo, San Micandro,
and Manduria. The whole truth should be told,
in order that we may better know how to remedy
our great misfortune. May God grant that the
isolated cases that have occurred at Foggia, Torre-
maggiore, Poggio Imperiale, and San Paolo di
Civitale may not be the forerunners of a visitation
of the epidemic."
Up to the 27th ult. there had been 676 deaths
deaths from cholera at San Severo. From the 30th
ult. to the Ist Sept. 134 persons were attacked in
that town, 62 cases being fatal. At Ancona the
epidemic continues to decrease. The sanitary con-
dition of Naples continues to be very satisfactory.

SPAIN•

MADRID; Sept. 2.

The interview between the Spanish and French
Sovereigns will take place in the Consistorial Palace
of San Sebastian, which is now being decorated for
the occasion.

Many grandees of Spain have been invited by the
Queen to accompany their Majesties in their visit to
the Villa Eugenie.
According to the Epoca an excellent understand-
ing exists between Queen Christina and Marshal
O'Donnell. Her Majesty's political opinions tend
to the complete reorganisation, on constitutional
ground, of the great Monarchical Progressist and
Liberal Conservative parties.
The policy of non-abstention continues to gain
ground among the Progressists. At a meeting held
in the Conservative Club on the evening of the 29th
inst., one of the hitherto most ardent supporters of
abstention declared himself adverse to continuance
in that policy.
The recent manifestation of Senor Madoz in the
same sense is likely to be followed shortly by a
similar declaration on the part of another important
member of the party.
Senor Sagasta, chief editor of the Iberia, who
fully endorsed
returned to Madrid within the last three days, has
theb
y positionse
ntoark e
bu
ipo towardstemptemporary
rathre
Sb ern ia
Nacional
director of thy Iberia, during his absence. In re-