The Sun.
London, England, 1865-07-25 00:00:00

FRANCE.

BOURSE, July 24.—The market is undecided.
Threes, for the Account,, are at 67f. 62i c., Mobilier
Shares 755 f., and Comptoir d'Escompte 952 f. 50c.
Business is active in Northern Railway Shares at
1,047 f. 50c., and Lombards at 480 f. The Old City
of Paris Obligations (18554860) are rapidly re-
covering their late heavy fall;and are now in great
demand at 415 f. The bears have succeeded in
gaining the upperhand. The Bourse, which is bad,
closes much lower than on Saturday. Report talks
of unsatisfactory news from the Mexican Empire.
The Mexican Loan has much fallen, 46k being the
last quotations. The closing prices are as follows :
4i per Cents 97 10
Do. end month
3 per Cents. 67 50
Do. end month 67 50
Credit Mobilier 748 75

Ditto Threes —
Mexican Loan 46 25
Do. Bonds —
Russian —
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Homo Debt —
Deferred
Roman

- -
Do. end month 743
Bank Shares 8580
Credit Fonder 1255
Italian Loan 65 10

Do. end month 65 --

WAYS.
Cash.

UAILN

Accl
Orleans — ... 832 50
Northern — ... 1045
Lyons and Mediterranean — ... 846 25
Southern -- ... 565
Western
Eastern —
... 517 50
Sardinian , -- ... 278 75
Austrian — ... 417 50
Lombard — ... ,482 50
North of Spain —
Saragossa — ... 325
Ditto to Barcelona
Roman — •.•
••• 222 50

The Working Men in Prussia.

(REUTEUR'S EXPRESS.)
BERLIN, July 22.

Notice was recently given by Herr Bernhard
Becker that he had reassumed his post as President
of the General Association of Working Men in
Germany, and he issued at the same time the fol-
lowing appeal:—
" I herewith order that, immediately after the
receipt of these directions, that the delegates of the
General Association of Working Men in Germany,
throughout the country, shall hold working-men's
meetings, at the latest on Sunday next, the 23d
July, and lay before them the following resolution
for discussion and adoption :
" Considering that it is our duty as independent
men to support the party of progress, wherever it
advocates right and liberty ; that the right of union
is absolutely necessary to the success of our move-
ment, in the defence of which our interest coincides
with that of the party of progress ; that our right
of union has often been obstructed, and that we
have obtained no redress in answer to our just
complaints thereof to the Prussian Government ;
that the already very scantily permitted right of
union in Prussia and in the rest of Germany must
not be still further abitrarily limited, but is rather
to be extended to again allowing of popular meet-
ings being held in the open air without preceding
permission from the police ; that the illegal attack
made by the Police-President in Cologne upon the
party of progress with respect to the right of union
would, if successful, involve us all in its conse-
quences—considering these reasons, the General
Assembly of Working Men convoked in 7
resolves :

" The working men of Germany, while decisively
disapproving the proceedings of the Police-Presi-
dent at Cologne, testify to the members of the ma-
naging committee of the Liberal banquet in that
town, of the Prussian Chamber of Deputies, and of
the party of progress generally, in so far as they
bravely and firmly strive for the preservation of the
legally existing right of union, their full and entire
sympathies, and assure them of the active co-ope-
ration of the working classes during the struggle :
—" Working men !" concludes the appeal, " Now
is the time to show energy, and by mass meetings
to uphold a right indispensable, together with un-
shackled liberty in speech and writing to the
achievement of all further freedom. May the
working class, which constitutes the immense ma-
jority of the inhabitants of the State, in this case
cast its influence into the scale, and demonstrate its
fitness for free institutions."