The Sun.
London, England, 1865-10-20 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE, 1 THE DEATH OF LORD PALMERSTON.
(11EUTiit'S TELEGRAMS.)

AXE RICA.
(Arrival of the Cuba via Crookhaven.)
NEW YORK, OCT. 10 (Evening).

The North Carolina Convention has unanimously
passed an ordinance for ever prohibiting slavery
and involuntary servit'ide except for crime. It has
also provided for the elaction, on the 9th November,
of State officers and 7 members of Congress.
President Johnson, in an interview with General
Rousseau and a deputation of Congress men from
Kentucky, promised thtt martial law should be re-
pealed throughout Kentucky, the negro troops
withdrawn, and the abuses of the Freedmen's
Bureau corrected.

The Judge-Advocate has refused to issue a sub-
pcena for the appearance of Lee, Johnston, and
other pre-eminent Confederates to testify on the
Wirz trial, on the ground that they were co-con-
spirators with Wirz in the treason which produced
the sufferings for the infliction of which Wirz is
being tried.
A Fenian agent is reported to be actively organis-
ing lodges throughout Canada. It is also stated
that a number of Fenians had left Toronto for Ire-
land.

The' barque, Edwin reports that on the 10th
September, when in lat. 52, long. 34.48, a red buoy
was seen marked " Telegraph, No. 3or 5." The red
flag on the mast was nearly gone. The cap-
states his belief that it was detached from the cable.

The Chinas, Bremen, North American, and City
of Washington have arrived out.
Philadelphia papers publish intelligence from El
Paso to the 3d inst.,!that Juarez and all the members
of his Cabinet were at Franklin, opposite El Paso,
on the American side of the Rio Grande.

Senor Navarro, the Juar ist consul at New York,
denies the truth of this statement.

SPAIN.

MADRID, OCT. 19 (Evening).
The cholera has almost disappeared from this
city, and yesterday there were only 33 cases.

The number of inhabitants who have left Madrid
on account of the cholera is 80,000.

FRANCE.

PARIS, OCT. 20.

The English Government has given its adhesion
to the proposal of France that an International
Sanitary Conference should assemble at Constanti-
nople with the object of devising means for prevent-
ing the spread of cholera from Asia into Europe,
and removing, as far as possible, the causes which
lead to the outbreak of this epidemic.
BOURSE, Oct. 19.—Two o'Clock.—Consols
having regained the I per cent. lost yesterday, a
little encouragement has been given to the market
here, which shows a alight advance. The weekly
returns of the Bank of France show a further de-
cline in the bullion account of upwards of 6+ mil-
lions of francs, as well as a decline of nearly 14
millions in the portefeuille. Threes, for the Account,
are at 67f. 75c., and Italian Fives have improved
to 65f. 221 c. Credit Mobilier Shares have an
advance of 5f., their quotation being 863 f. 75c.
Spanish Mobilier have also a similar advance—viz.,
to 502 f. 50c. North of Spain have declined 2f. 50c.
—to 215 f. These Shares are again being " dis-
counted" to the number of 2,775. Lombard Shares
have declined 7f. 50c. Very little business doing.
'Three o'Clock.—The market, though much weaker
then at the opening, has not closed lower than yes-
terday's prices. The last quotations were as fol-
lows :

4- per Cents 96 45
Do. end month —
3 per Cents. 67 60
Do. end month 67 70
Credit Mobilier
Do. end month
Bank Shares 3650
Credit Foneier 1315
Italian Loan 65 20
Do. ancl =with 65 15
RAIL

Ditto Threes —
Roman 75
Mexican Loan 47 75
Do. Bonds 3lB 75
Russian -
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt —
D.af.zrred

VATS.
Cash. Acct.
818 75
... 1092 50
... 858 75
... 560 -
- ... 530 -
- ... 533 75
235
- ... 400
... 428 75
... 215 -
- ... 268 75

Orleans

Northern

Lyons and Mediterranean.
Southern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian ,
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona
Roman

188 75

BANK OF FRANCE.

TIVERTON.

The sad fact of the death of the Premier was re-
ceived in the town which he had so long and well
represented about 5 o'clock on Wednesday, and
caused expressions of regret on all hands. His late
appearance in the town, it was feared -by most,
would be his last also ; still the news of his demise
did not arrive without proving a great shock to the
inhabitants, to whom his lordship's connection with
them as their representative for 30 years had greatly
endeared him. His lordship's colleague, Mr. Wal-
rond, it seems, first received the information, and
announced it at a meeting which he happened to be
then attending. Almost without exception every
shop in the town was closed yesterday.