The Sun.
London, England, 1867-10-07 00:00:00

ITALY.

FLORENCE, Oct. 6.

The Diritlo publishes letters from Bagnorea,
stating that in the engagement between the Papal
troops and the insurgents the former lost 21 pri-
soners, while the insurgents had three killed and
two wounded. The same paper says that a strong
band of insurgents had collected together in the
territory of Frosinone, and, after having beaten a
column of Papal troops sent against them, they were
victoriously advancing to join the insurgents in the
province of Viterbo.
The Reforma and the Italia announce that the
insurrection had broken out near the confines of
the Abruzzi, and that an encounter favourable to
the insurgents had taken place. A detachment of
the Papal troops had joined the insurgents.

The Italian Government has ordered an inquiry
into the delivery of some Roman refugees into the
hands of the Papal police by Italian authorities.
Troops continue to be sent forward towards the
Roman frontier.

The last sitting of the Statistical Congress was
held to-day.

FLORENCE, Oct. 4, Evening.

Advices received here from the Roman frontier
announce that the insurrectionary movement still
continues, and that new bands of insurgents were
assembling at different points.
FLORENCE, Oct. 5.

Intelligence from Viterbo announces that an en-
counter had taken place between an insurgent band
and the Pontifical troops. The latter were repulsed
with heavy loss.

ROME, Oct. 5.

A column of the Papal troops has been beaten
by the insurgents at Bagnorea, and has fallen back
on Montefiascone. Two encounters have taken
place near Sabina and Valentino, resulting in
favour of the insurgents.
The band, however, which had penetrated to
Sabina has been dispersed.
inst.

HUNGARY.

PESTII, Oct. 6 (Evening).

In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the
Hungarian Diet Ministerial bills were brought in,
embodying the resolutions of the conference of
Austrian and Hungarian delegates relative to the
quota to be contributed by Hungary towards the
public debt, and also containing the draft of a com-
mercial treaty between Hungary and Austria.
llerr Madavasz proposed that vote by universal
suffrage should be adopted, in reference to the
question what portion of the public debt shall be
borne by Hungary.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE DEUTSCHLAND.

The North German Lloyd Co.'s steamship
Deutschland, from New York on the 26th ult.;
arrived at Southampton this morning. She brings
86 passengers for this port and Havre, 39 sacks of
mails, $223,000 for London, and $346,200 for
France. On the 27th ult. she spoke the steamer
America, on the 29th the English steamer Lancaster,
on the 3d inst. the Bremen and the barques Augusta,
Nioline, and Johann Kepler, and on the 6th the
steamer Etna off the Lizard.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26, Morning.

General Schofield has decided that only those ex-
chided from holding office under the laws of Con-
gress are ineligible as delegates to the Virginia Con-
vention.
President Johnson and General Hancock were
serenaded at Washington on Tuesday night.
General Sheridan has been enthusiastically re-
ceived at Baltimore and Philadelphia, where he was
entertained at a public banquet.
Governor Brownlow is concentrating troops at
Nashville, and the municipal authorities are swear-
ing in hundreds of special policemen to oppose them.
A serious collision is apprehended. General Grant
has ordered General Thomas not to interfere at pre-
sent.

The Republican soldiers' and sailors' convention,
held at Richmond, has endorsed the Reconstruction
Act, and favoured negro suffrage, but rejected
Hammcut's Radical platform.

General Logan addressed a Radical meeting at
Cincinnati, violently denouncing President Johnson
and urging his impeachment.

Thaddeus Stevens is convalescent.

General Manzano, Captain-General of Cuba,
died at Havana on Tuesday. Balmolada has been

sworn in as his successor.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Oct. 6.

M. Fould, member of the Privy Council, and
formerly Minister of Finance, died suddenly yes-
terday evenik near Tarbes.

PARIS, Oct. 6 (Evening).

The Etendard of this evening, referring to the
news published in Florence announcing victories of
the insurgent bands, says :—" Our own information
is entirely opposed to this news. According to pri-
vate trustworthy despatches the state of the Roman
provinces was yesterday most reassuring, and no
apprehensions were entertained in Rome as to the
safety of the Holy See."
The Patrie of this evening states that the Em-
peror of Austria will arrive in Paris on the 25th

BOURSE, Oct. 5, Two o'clock.—The market has
now resumed its normal state ; transactions are
more restricted, and the late agitation has disap-
peared. Threes opened lower, but are now quoted
at 68f. 30c., _showing an advance of 10c.. Italian
Fives also opened lower, at 45f. 80c., but have now
advanced to 46f. 25c., reducing the decline to 10c.
Credit Mobilier are unvaried, at 177 f. 50c. Credit
Foncier continue to advance, and are at 1,275 f., or
15f. higher. Only immaterial variations in Railway
Shares.

Three o'clock—The market closed as follows :

41 per Cents 97 90
Do. end month —
3 por Cents. 6B 45
Do. end month 6B 27}
Credit Mobilior
Do. end Month
Credit Foneior 1285
Do. end month 1280 -
RAIL'

Bank Shares 3315
Italian Loan 46 40
Do. and month 46 35
Mexican Loan lO4
Do. Bonds 92 50
Spanish Threes
Home Debt —
Doferred
'AY&

For Account.
Orleans
Northern ll3B 75
Lyons and Mediterranean 875
Southern 523 75
Western
Eastern
Sardinian —
Austrian
Lombard 370

North of Spain 6a
86 50
Saragosea
Roman . —

THE BLOOMSBURY ASSASSINATION.—In conse-
quence of the death of the unfortunate bandsman,
M'Donnell, her Majesty's Government has increased the
reward offered for the approtension of his murderer from
£lOO to £3OO. Tho bills attracted considerable attention
on Saturday and yesterday, groups being stationed reading
them all day long. Dr. Lankester, the coroner, will open
the inquest upon the body this morning in the board-room
of the University Hospital.
THE CONVICTS BORDIER AND WIGGINS.—The
execution of John Wiggins, who was recently convicted of
the murder of Agnes Oakes, is arranged to take place at
Newgato at nine o'clock on Tuesday morning, the 15th
inst., and at ton o'clock on the samo morning Louis Bour-
dier, the Frenchman convicted of the murder of Mary Ann
Snow, in the Old Kent-road, will be executed at the
Horsemonger-lane Gaol.