The Sun.
London, England, 1865-02-15 00:00:00

ITALY.

TURIN, FEB. 15.
The King has received the Municipal Council of
Turin at St. Rossore.

His Majesty accepted the address of the Council,
and expressed sentiments of the utmost goodwil
towards the population of Turin.

THE BRAZILS.
CAPTURE OF PAYSANDU.
(By Telegraph from Lisbon.)
RIO DE JANEIRO, JAN. 25.
The city of Paysandu was taken by the Brazilian
army at 8 a.m. on the 2d of January.
Exchange on London, 25/ to 264 ; on Paris, 370
to 375. Coffee, good first, 6,600 to 6,800 reis.
Shipments since the departure of the last mail 63,092
bags, including 23,409 for the Channel. Sales,
62,131 bags ; stock, 50,000 bags ; freights, 45 to
50.

BAHIA, JAN. 29.

Exchange on London, 261 to 264. Sugar, whites,
2,500 to 2,900 reis; browns, 1,850 to 2,300 reis.
Cotton, 24,000 reis.

PERNAMBUCO, FEB. 1.
Exchange on London, 271 to 27*. Sugar, 3,600
reis. Cotton, 25,500 reis.
h The Oneida arrived at Pernambuco on the 29th
January, and sailed on the evening of the same day.

LISBON, FEB., 13.

The Messageries Imperiales steamerA Guienne,
with the Brazil mails, arrived here at six o'clock

this evening.

'I RE MAURITIUS MAIL.
MARSEILLES, FEB. 15.
The Messageries Impdriales steamer Said arrived
here this morning with the Mauritius Mails.

FRANCE.

PARIS, FEB. 14.

Mgr. Chigi, the Papal Nuncio, has had an audi-
ence of the Emperor. His Eminence expressed his
regret at the publicity given to the private letters
addressed by him to the Bishop of Orleans and
Poictiers. He assured his Majesty that he was fully
sensible of the duties imposed upon him by the
diplomatic character of his mission, and had never
any intention of failing in respect to the rules of
international law. The Emperor graciously received
the explanation of Mgr. Chigi.

PARIS, TUESDAY NIGHT.

The following is believed to be the substance of
the Speech with which the Emperor will open the
Chambers :

It is thought the Speech will not contain any of
those important revelations in which the personal
initiative of Emperor has more than once been
shown, without even the Ministers having been pre-
viously informed. The Speech will be chiefly re-
markable, it is thought, for the conformity of views
it will express with the line of conduct hitherto pur-
sued, and the acts of the Ministers themselves in the
questions of greatest moment.

With regard to the treaty of September 15, his
Majesty will probably express himself nearly as fol-
lows :—" I have concluded a treaty with the King
of Italy destined to bring about favourable conse-
quences in all ways. I have no doubt it will receive
loyal execution from King Victor Emmanuel, who
has already transferred his residence to the new
capital of his kingdom."

Referring to religious matters and the discussion
that has arisen out of the publication of the Ency-
clical, it is probable the Emperor will congratulate
himself that " the good sense of the nation has not
been disturbed by recent incidents, because it knows,
upon the one hand, that the Emperor has given
numerous proofs of his devotion to the interests of
the Holy See, and is aware, upon the other, of his
attachment to the principles upon which civil so-
ciety in France is based."
Among home questions, a paragraph will be
devoted to public instruction and the reforms pro-
jected in that department. It is likely that if his
Majesty does not pronounce in favour of the gra-
tuitous principle, he will show his leaning towards
obligatory education.
The Yellow Book to be laid before the Chambers
has already been printed, when it was thought ad-
visable to include two important despatches refer-
ing to the recent difficulties with the Papal Nuncio
'and the Holy See. Some supplementary pages have
therefore been added for the purpose of giving these
I very recent notes.

It is reported that a communique is about to be
addressed to the Union. This journal stated in its
latest issue that the Papal Nuncio had demanded of
his Government to be recalled, and that the entire
corps diplomatique had made representations to the
French Government upon the unusual nature of the
remarks made the other day, through the Monitenr,
with regard to the Ambassador. The official com-
munique will give a formal denial to both statements.
By a decision of the French Minister of Finance
the interest, on Treasury Bonds is fixed at 3 per
cent. fiora 3 to 5 months, 4, from 6 to 11; and 4i
for bonds of twelve months.
A subscriber of the Opinion Nationale sends
to that journal a curious statistical comparison
of the convents which existed at Toulouse in
1790, and of those which are found there at the
present time. In 1790 there were 37, and in
1865, 64, being an increase of 27 in favour of the
latter year.
BOURSE, Feb. 14.—The market is very languid,
and but few transactions have taken place. Threes,
for the Account, are 'now at 67f. 25c. Mobilier
have been done at 965 f. In Railway Shares busi-
ness is limited, and prices somewhat lower. The
market closed as follows :-
4} per Cents 99 40 ' Italian Loan GS 10
Do. end month
Do. end month 65 10
3 per Cents. "7 15 Ditto Threes —
Do. end month 97 20 New Mexican
Credit Mobilier ... 963 75 Russian
Do. end month .., 963 75 Austrian
Bank Shares 3550 Spanish Threes
Cr3dit Fonder 1273 75 Rome Debt
Roman
74 Deferred
RAILwAYS.
Cash. Acct.
Orleans

................ -5 ..• __
Northern ................... 1008 75 ... 1010
Lyons and Mediterranean.... ....
945 ••• 945
.
Southern ................. 578 75 ... 50
Western ............................ 538 75 ... 540
Eastern ............................. 517 50 520
Sardinian. .......................... 307 50 ... 307 50
Austrian ......................... 442 50 ... 443 75
Lombard ........................ ...........
547 25 ... 547 50
North of Spain .............. 342 50 ... 340
Saragossa ............... ...
.........
400 ..• 402 50
Ditto to Barcelona •... •••
.............

FISHING EXTRAORDINARY.—The gates of the large
graving dock in the Southampton docks, which had
been open for two or three tides, were closed on Monday
morning for the purpose of pumping out the dock, when
the water was found to be swarming with shoals of gray
mullet. In the course of a couple of hours several tons of
fine fish wore caught, hundreds of men rushing to the place
as soon as the fact was known, and capturing the fish by
hand-nets, baskets, and every species of machine which
could be made available, even brooms and shovels being
called into service.

THE PAUPER AND RIS WILL.—Yesterday after-
noon the directors of the poor of St. Pancras met to
consider the evidence collected by the house committee re-
lative to the recent making of what was said to be a will
by a pauper inmate named Joseph Smart, under the circum-
stances already reported. Mr. Churchwarden Robson occu-
pied the chair. On the motion of Mr. Churchwarden Law-
ford it was resolved—" That the master, not having reported
the fact of the pauper Joseph Smart having made a will, in
which officers of the house are beneficially interested or were
attesting witnesses, 43 guilty of a dereliction of duty."