The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-28 00:00:00

France.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, JUNE 28.

The most vague and unreliable rumours are cur-
rent respecting the definite nominations of the new
Ministry. All reports, however, agree in pointing
to Count Belcredi as the future Minister of State.
The Emperor has left for Ischl.

WEST INDIA, PACIFIC, AND MEXICAN

MAILS•

SOUTHAMPTON, JukE 28.

The Royal Mail Company's steamer Seine has
arrived here with 253 passengers, $1,976,532 in
specie, and 1,573 packages of cargo, consisting
chiefly of cigars, cochineal, cocoa, and ginger. She
left St. Thomas on the 14th inst., and experienced
fine weather throughout her passage.
H.M.S. Clio was hourly expected at Panama with
Queen Emma, of the Sandwich Islands, en,_ route
for England.
Another revolution had broken out in San Sal-
vador in favour of the ex-President, Senor Barrios.
The Government had sent 5,000 men south to at-
tack the insurgents.

The revolution in the department of Olanoho,
Honduras, continued.
The election for the President of Ecuador endei
on the 14th ult. The triumph of the Government
candidate, Senor Jeronimo, was considered certain.
In Chili the difficulties with Spain were still un-
settled. TheStry were discussing the demands
of Spain with the representatives of that Govern-
ment.- The nature of the question pending had not
been made public. Business in Chili was limited,
transactions in produce moderate.

The situatioriof affairs in Peru was little changed.
The loss of Arica to the revolutionary party had
caused their retirement from the coast. General
Praeto was marching on Lima. Govern-
ment forces had been sent to meet him. An
engagement was expected, the results of
which would decide the permanency of
President Pezet's Government. Ports Islay and
Quilea, were declared blockaded. The northern
provinces were averse to the present Government.
Disorder and disorganisation prevailed everywhere,
and business had suffered severely.

Three Spanish war vessels had left Callao for Val.
paraiso, it is supposed, to blockade the ports.

At Valparaiso exchange on London was quoted
46d. to 461 d. ; on Paris 4fr. 70c. to 4fr. 75. Ex-
change on London at Callao, 364 d. to 37d.
The cotton crop on the Isthmus was estimated at
300,000 lbs.

The yellow fever had broken out among the
Spanish troops at Porto Rico.

FRANCE,

PARIS, JUNE 28.

The ltioniteur of to-day says :—" The Emperor
visited yesterday Menimontant to inspect the large
basins intended to receive the waters of the Dhuys
and Marne. His Majesty was enthusiastically
cheered by the workmen."
In the Corps Legislatif yesterday the extraordi-
nary budget was passed by 247 to 10 votes.
The Court of Cassation has quashed the sentence
passed by the Court of Rouen in reference to the
editors of lithographed sheets.
Marshal Canrobert yesterday passed a review of
adieu of the troops at Lyons. He is to leave for
Paris immediately to assume his new command.
BOURSE, June 27.—There has been no improve-
ment to notice in the situation of the various mar-
kets to-day. Transactions continue on the most
limited scale, and the quotations of the prin-
cipal Securities show little or no change on yester-
day's closing rates. Threes, for the Account, are at
66fr. 30c., and the Shares of the Credit Mobilier at
1727 fr. 50c. Italian Five per Cents. and the Stock
of the Mexican Loans remain stationary, The mar-
ket closed as follows

41 per Cents 95 30
Do. end month —
3 per Cents. 66 35
Do. end month 66 321
Credit Mobilier 715
Do. end month
Bank Shares 3575
Credit Foncier 1252 50
Italian Loan 66 60
Do. end month 66 57

Ditto Threes --
New Mexican

Do. Bonds 325
Russian —
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt
Deferred
Roman —

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Acct.
Orleans ............................. 812 50 ... 815
Northern ........................... 1065 ... 1066 25
Lyons and Mediterranean..... 835 832 50
Southern ........................... 575 575
Western ............................ 520 ... 520
Eastern ............................. 505 503 75
Sardinian . .......................... 306 25 ... 307 50
Austrian ........................... 420 420
Lombard . . .......................... 485 485
North of Spain .................... 162 50 160
Saragossa .......................... 315 ... 316 25
Ditto to Barcelona ............... 340

His Holiness the Pope.

The following is the reply made by the Pope on
Saturday, the 17th inst., to the address presented to
him by Cardinal Mattei, in the name of the Sacred
College :
" The sentiments which Monsignore the Cardinal. Mattel
has expresed in the name of the Sacred College are always
dear to me, and the more so at this moment, as the times
are difficult, both for those who govern and those who are
governed. The course of the Pontificate is full of difficul-
ties, troubles, and dangers, and the Pontiff has really need
of God's assistance. lam assured of your goodfeeling and
of that of all colleges, prelates, and of all good Catholics,
but, unfortunately there are not wanting persons who,
seduced by the ideas of unity and glory, entertain other
ideas. Had they read the Holy Scriptures they would
have known that when the Isralites, seduced by the same
idea, separated from the prophet Samuel to appeal to King
Saul, in place of unity they found division, in place of glory
they experienced affliction without end, and almost all were
carried into captivity. We should not however, imitate the
two labourers in the parable, one of whom, being summoned
to work, refused to go, and the other who promised to go
and did not. Let us, on the contrary, unite and join all our
efforts. Let us, abandon every idea of personal satisfac-
tion to devote ourselves to the interests of God and of his
Church. Let us defend sacred rights and interests by our
word and by our works, and if we cannot accomplish more
we shall thus obtain a crown not fragile, but unchangeable
and immortal."

TENANT RIGHT IN IRELAND.—The following is
the report of the select• committee appointed to
inquire into the operation of the Act 23 and 24 Viet., c.
153, on the tenure and improvement of land in Ireland :
" That the committee having examined several witnesses
on the recommendation of the promoters of the inquiry, are
of -opinion that the principle of the act of 1860 embodied
in the 38th and 40th sections, namely, that compensation
to tenants could only be secured upon the improve-
ments made with the consent of the landlord, should be
maintained. Your committee are of opinion that several
modifications of the provisions of the act may be advan-
tageously made without infringement of this principle;
and, amongst others, that in the clauses providing com-
pensation for improvements made by tenants, the payment
of a lump sum of money should be substituted for the an-
nuity provided by the act, and that the duration of the
compensating period in certain cases should be altered ;
and they have agreed to report to the house the evidence
taken." Six of the committee voted against the above re-
port and nine for it.