The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-07 00:00:00

as follows :

4-1 p©r Cents 95 7

end month —

Ditto Threes —
New Mexican
Do. Bonds 323 75
Russian —
Austrian
Spanish Throes
Homo-Debt
Deferred
Roman 74

3 per Cents. 67 45

Do. end month 67 50
Credit Mobilier 783 75
Do. end month

Bank Shares 3675
Credit Foncier 1285
_ _

Italian Loan 66 92
_ _. _

Do. end month 66 95

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Acct.
Orleans
Northern 1067 50 1070
Lyons and Mediterranean..., 832 50 ... 852 50
Southern 595 598 75
Western 527 50 527 50
Eastern
Sardinian 322 50 ...

Austrian
Lombard 493 75 496 25

North of Spain 236 25 235
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona 155

ITALY AND ROME.
NAPLES, May 31.
The Patriotic Electoral Committee of Francavilla
Fontana has issued the following manifesto, adopted
in its sitting of the 14th May, 1865
"1. That the Patriotic Electoral Society of
Francavilla Fontana will always be partisans of the
plebiscitum and Italy.
" 2. That they will, therefore, be always opposed
to any reconciliation with the priests,the chief enemies
of Italy, and will defend the plebiscitum in every
legal way, until not only Rome become the capital
of Italy, but also until the very last fraction of
Italian soil be redeemed from the hands of the alien.

"3. That they will advocate at any cost the
abolition of all kinds of religious corporations with-
out exception, and they will always agitate until
they see their object realised.
"4. That the same society rather than see the
enemies of Italy protected and multiplied, will com-
pletely oppose the disastrous return of the bishops
to their sees, and will advocate their entire suppres-
sion, for the religious, political, and financial sta-
bility of the nation, viz.,
"5. That, as enemies of prerogative andpromoters
of equality and civilization, they are forced to cen-
sure the Senate for exempting the clergy from the
conscription, and for not erasing capital punishment
from the penal code.

" 6, and lastly, that; in conjunction with all the
liberal societies of Italy, they will be opposed to the
Governments, if, in order to bring about a recon-
ciliation with the priests of Rome, they deviate even
by a hairsbreadth from the plebiscitum, or from the
supreme interests of the country."

(Here follow the signatures of the committee.)

PERSIA.

TEHERAN, May 6.

Since the deposition of Ferrukh Khan, the former
Ambassador to Paris, who was lately disgraced, and
had been obliged to leave Teheran for Kashan, his
native place, a new Prime Minister has been ap-
pointed, Mahmoud Khan Kajar, a chief of the
upper branch of the Kajar tribe—of the lower
bi a,nch of which the Shah is chief. He was formerly
Minister of War, and Commander-in-Chief of the
Forces in the South of Persia, during the English
invasion in 1856 and 1857 ; he also recently headed
the successful expedition against the Turcomans.
Ferrukh Khan was offered the Government of Sta-
shan, but declined it, and his son has been named
to the post. Both started yesterday for that place.
To-day being the Ayd-Courban, which answers
to the Bukkri-Ayd of India; is kept in commemo-
ration of Abraham offering up Isaac. On this
occasion the custom universally prevails of slaughter-
ing sheep, all the Europeans and Persians of rank
being expected to make a present of a sheep to their
servants. There is also a camel offered up on this
festival, but the origin of this latter custom is not
certainly known.

Six men have lately been seized, supposed to be
the murderers of Mr. Langfield, the English travel
ler, who was murdered some months ago near
Rescht. Four hundred tomans (about £200) were
found on them, together with pistols and guns,
supposed to belong to their victim and his servant.
They are at present kept in confinement at Tabreez
pending their trial, The brother of the murdered