The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-25 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 25.

The Constitutionnel of to-day, in an article signed
by M. Boniface, upon the arrest of Garibaldi, says :
—" In acting as it has done, freely and sponta-
neously, the Italian Government has not only given
evidence of its good faith, but also a proof of its
strength, since it has not to fear any revolutionary
passions,and can dominate and overpower Garibaldi.
Such an act will naturally greatly rejoice the friends
of the cause of order and civilisation. All will ap-
plaud the vigilance and energy of the Italian Cabi-
net, and we shall regard this occurrence as a new
guarantee for the maintenance of general tran-
quillity."
Letters from Berlin state that a royal decree is
about to fix definitively the amount of revenues to
be placed at the disposal of the King of Hanover.
BOURSE, Sept. 24.—The market opened very in-
active, and prices do not show any disposition to
harden. The close was as follows :

41 per Cents 9B
Do. end month —
3 per Cents. 69 35
Do. end month 69 20
Credit Mobilier
Do. end Month

Credit l'oncier --1320
DD. end month 1320

RAIL'

Bank Sharer 3320
Italian Loan 4B 80
Do. end month 4B 821
Mexican Loan ll
Do. Bonds lOO
Spanish Throes 34 31
Home Debt
Deferred

For Account.
Orleans
Northern 1155
Lyons and Mediterranean • 893 75
Southern 535
Western
Eastern
Sardinian —
Austrian
Lombard 3Bl 25
North of Spain 6l 25
Saragossa B2 50
Roman

THE BODY OF TILE EMPEROR
MAXIMILIAN.

VIENNA, Sept. 24, Evening.
The New Free Press of this evening says :
" According to intelligence received here from
Mexico Admiral Tegethoff's mission has failed.
The Mexican Government will not give up the body
of the late Emperor Maximilian before the settle-
ment of pending questions, and particularly the
recognition of the Mexican Republic by the Euro-
pean Powers."

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
QUEENSTOWN, Tuesday.
The Inman steamship City of Baltimore, from
New York, arrived here at eleven a.m. to-day with
the mails, 17,800 doh. in specie, and 13 passengers.
She proceeded for Liverpool at 11.15 a.m.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14, 1 p.m.
It is reported that President Johnson has deter-
mined to recommend that the closing of the regis-
tration in the South be deferred until the Ist of
October, and that the elections be held on the first
Monday in November.
General Schofield has postponed the order for the
elections in Virginia, in consequence of the receipt
of a despatch from Washington.
Secretary Browning bas transmitted President
Johnson's civil supremacy proclamation to his sub-
ordinates with instructions to conform thereto.

Brownlow's Militia, while searching for con-
cealed arms in Jackson, Tennessee, killed a white
citizen, when a riot ensued. The civilians by last
accounts were arming for the purpose of attacking
the militia, who are alleged to have been commit-
ting great excesses. Federal troops have gone to
the scene of the disturbance.

Trouble is apprehended at the approaching elec-
tion for the State Convention in Maryland, in con-
sequence of the determination of the negroes to
vote. It is expected the National troops will be re-
quired to preserve the peace.
The New York Herald says that it is rumoured in
Washington that President Johnson intends to pro-
rogue the present Congress as an unconstitutional
body.
A writ of Habeas Corpus was granted in La-
grange, Tennessee, on Wednesday, under President
Johnson's civil supremacy proclamation.

General Sheridan has assumed the command at
Leavenworth.

It is reported that a third of the cotton crop iu
Georgia and South Carolina has been destroyed by
the rains.

Sixty deaths from fever took place at New
Orleans on Thursday.
The navy yard at Pensacola is to be closed on
account of the fever, which is also raging at Key
West.

MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.—Yesterday a detach-
ment of the Military Train, consisting of three officers, 67
men, 7 women, 6 children, and 41 horses, arrived at Li7er-
pool, en route for Dublin, to relieve a similar detachment
stationed there.

DAMAGE TO A RIVER STEAMER.—Yesterday
morning the Queen of the Orwell steamer lost her masts
and funnel through driving under one of the arches of
London Bridge. She had dropped from her moorings off
the Custom House with the flood, for the purpose of taking
passengers on board at Fresh Wharf, when, on nearing the
bridge, it was found that some defect had occurred to the
engines, which refused to move. The anchor was imme-
diately let go, but the strength of the tide carried the
vessel through the arch, bringing down her masts and
funnel, which fell on the deck. Fortunately none of her
crew received any injury. The steamer has since pro-
ceeded to Woolwich to make good her damages.