The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-15 00:00:00

ITALY.

NAPLES, June 9.
The Indipendente contains the following intelli-
gence from Ceprano, dated the sth inst. :
" The vicinity of the Pontifical frontier, within
which the brigands are always sure to find refuge
and protection, prevents our province from recover-
ing tranquillity and security. Despite the greatest
vigilance on the part of the militia, the band of
Calpasso, still numbering 70 men, perfectly well-
clad and armed, appears from time to tune, com-
mitting acts of plunder and rapine.
" This band yesterday had an encounter with our
soldiers near Neroli. Eight brigands were killed in
'the forest of Castro. Our own loss was two men
slightly wounded. A lieutenant, whose name we
regret we do not know, since he greatly distin-
guished himself, was the commander of the party,
and with 26 men routed and put to flight 70
brigands."

RUSSIA.

ST. PETER SBURG, June 11.

The Czar has addressed the following Imperial
rescript to Prince Alexander Arkadjuvitsch, mili-
tary Governor-General of St. Petersburg :
" It has pleased Providence to send me one of
these indescribably severe trials in which the heart,
filled with sorrow, can only find relief in submitting,
without murmuring, to the will of God and in
trusting to His mercy. But amidst the deep grief
which has befallen me, it is a consolati on to behold
the sincere and warm sympathy which all my sub-
jects have testified at this sad event. My capital
gave proofs of this sympathy in the mournful
solemnities of yesterday when the lifeless body of
my deeply loved son, the Grand Ducal heir, Czare-
witch, Nicholas Alexandrowitch, now resting in
God, was conveyed to its last home in the Cathedral
of St. Peter and St. Paul. The respect of the in-
habitants of St. Petersburg for the memory of the
deceased, for my sorrow, and for the sad event
which has taken place by the inscrutable decrees of
God, have moved me to the innermost depths of
my heart.
" Sincerely acknowledging the kind sentiments
of all classes in my capital, I charge you, their
worthy chief, to communicate to them how dear to
me is their devotion to myself and their attachment
to me and my house."

HIJNGARY.

PESTII, June 10.

Early yesterday morning the Emperor of Austria
visited the garrison hospital in the Ludoviceum, the
Josephinum Orphan-house, and then repaired to
the University, where the Ridor received him with
the following address :
" Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty ! Most
gracious Lord !
" The Senate of the Royal Hungarian University,
sharing the joy of the twin cities, nay, of the whole
country, and of every true Hungarian, arising out
of your Majesty's happy arrival, ventures to appear
before your Apostolic Majesty's illustrious presence
to express its deep and respectful homage. May
your Majesty deign to accept the expression of un-
alterable fidelity and devotion welling up from the
depths of our hearts in the same spirit as they are
sincerely offered, and most graciously grant
that, while we implore with the deepest sub-
mission your Apostolic Majesty's lofty patronage
of our university, and invoke all the blessings
of Heaven upon the head of your Majesty soon to
be crowned, we may express with Hungarian frank-
ness the heartfelt hope that Providence will grant
your Majesty many, years of life and prosperity, to
the joy of this university, our beloved country, and
all faithful subjects."

After returning
a gracious reply, the Emperor
passed, amid loud cheers and cries of " Eljen," into
the great hall, where he encountered a most en-
thusiastic reception from the assembled tutors and
students. His Majesty was next saluted by a song
specially composed for the occasion, from the Uni-
versity Singing Club, and addressed a few kind
words to the students.

After leaving the university the Emperor pro-
ceeded to visit other schools and public institutions
of the town, and returned to the Castle of Buda
after 1 o'clock. At 4 o'clock the Emperor and his
suite drove to the racecourse. As on previous oc-
casions all the streets upon the route were crowded
to excess with the people, who formed line and
greeted their sovereign with the heartiest acclama-
tions. Upon reaching the course his Majesty again
encountered a most enthusiastic reception, the
cheers and Eljens continuing long after he had
entered the stand, and breaking out afresh when he
afterwards came down to the course, and entered
into conversation .with many of the visitors. Shortly
before the last race his Majesty left, and returned
to the castle, where a grand gala dinner was given
at half-past seven, to which the chief notabilities of
the kingdom had been invited.

his Majesty left the castle at half-past 11 p.m.
Girls dressed in white were ranged upon the stairs
and along the approaches, who greeted the Emperor
with the national hymn ; the citizens formed an
unbroken line of torchbearers along the Albrechtos-
trasse, from which issued enthusiastic cries of
" Eljen !" The houses on the route to the station
were illuminated, many being splendidly lighted up,
while the streets were crowded with an enthusiastic
multitude shouting farewell to their monarch. -The
railway station was brilliantly lighted, and deco-
rated with flowers and flags. The Emperor, upon
arriving, was received by the directors of the rail-