The Sun.
London, England, 1869-07-27 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PACTS, July 27.
The Official Journal of this morning formally
denies the :itatement of the Gmilois that the A.ge-
rian trorps had received orders to hold themselves
in readiness to embark for France.

The Journal also states that Marshal M•Mahen

has not :tri ived in Paris.

Bourse, July 21—T1
closed as follows :-
4i.per Cent.

,rce o'clock—The marke

End of month --
3 per Coot

Bank Shares 2915
ItaEtta Fives 55 40
End of month —
Ottoman Loan
Do. Debt 43 $0
Spanish Threes —5
Home Debt —
Deferred —

End of mouth... 71 :)`1
Credit Mobilier 207 50

End of month...
Credit Foncier ...1685
End of mouth...

RAILWAYS.

Orleans
P 55
Northern
MlOBO
Lyons and Mediterranean
VBO
Southern.....
616}
Western •
600
Eastern
_,Sardinian
53
Austrian
852}
Lombard
North of Spain 5560
Saragossa
Roman 72
50

INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
ALEXANDRIA, July 26.

The Peninsular and Oaiental Company's steamers
Carnatic and Mangolia left Suez at eleven yester-
day morning for Bombay and Calcutta respectively.

JAPAN.

YOKOHAMA, June 30.
The recapture of Ilakodadi by the Mikados
troops is confirmed.
The steamer Ilaymaro has been totally lost near
Yokohama. Several Europeans were drowned.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, July 27.

In yesterday's sitting of the Foreign Budget
Committee of the Hungarian Delegation Count
Beust spoke on the foreign relations of the empire,
specially stating that the best possible relations
existed between Austria and France. Since Aus-
tria had relinquished her Italian territories the in-
terests and intentions of both countries had become
identical.

lu reference to Eastern politics, Count Beust
stated that he did not strictly insist on his pro-
gramme of the year 1867, but would rather leave
it to the option of Turkey to follow his counsels as
regarded concessions to the Christian inhabitants.
Ile would exercise no pressure in this respect.
Speaking of Prussia, Count Beust declared that he
had honestly striven to establish more cordial rela-
tions with that Power, but bad hitherto been un-
successful, as he had not been met by Prussia in a
similar spirit. Count Beust defended the policy of
Austria as demonstrated in the Red Book.
The speech was received with satisfaction by the
committee, and the estimates of the foreign budget
were agreed to with scarcely any reduction.

The London Scotsman announces the serious ill-
ness of Mr. George Mac.lonald, the poet and novolist. S Mme
few weeks since Mr. Macdonald, in company with Dr
Buchanan, left London for a cruise among tLe Shetland
islands in the yacht of Mr. Stephenson, of Edinburgh, the
party intending afterwards to sail for Norway. Unhappily
during the cruise Mr. Mac lonald was suddenly seized
with illness of so alarming a character that it was deemed
exrdient to make for the nearest port without delay. The
unfortunate gentleman was carried on shore and remained
in Shetland in a state of complete prostration formore than
a fortnight. The symptoms having somewhat improved
Mr. Macdonald has since been brought to London, but he
was so weak on his arrival that be bad to be carried from
the train to the carriage which conveyed him to his resi-
dence. Mr. Macdonald's complaint, we understand, is of
the nature of imperfect circulation, in addition to which
be is suffering from a most painful affection in the leg.
Within the last few weeks he has recovered sufficiently
to be removed to Derbyshire, whence better accounts of
his condition we are glad to learn have bowl receiyed,
lati Tol7