The Sun.
London, England, 1858-09-02 00:00:00

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s,7>Etrr,

The Mercurio, in its market report, says :
We regret to say that as yet there is no appearance of-
any improvement in the state of the markets, nor can we
hold out hopes for the future. The meat scarcity of credit,
arising from the innumerable bankruptcies taking plake
since the beginning of last year, and which unfortunately.
still continues, although not so frequently, it is true, yea
the monetary scarcity which still prevails, owing to causes
noted in former reviews—as, for instance, the great quan-
tities of money sent out of the country to meet the imporss
in default of articles of export, besides the great-scarcity of
agricultural produco and cattle, from the bad state of the
roads in the interior, -on- account of the late heavy rains,'
which have lasted since about the commencement of May
—these, we say, are the principal reasons for our present
commercial inactivity."
The only news of consequence from Peru,
in letters from Callao and Payta, is the excitement
of the pending elections. Secret societies have been
formed all over the country, which have been act-
ing in unity, and at the eleventh hour they had
proclaimed as their candidates General Medina for
President, and Don Gregorio Paz Soldan as Vice-
President, both popular and powerful men com-
pared with General Castilla and Senor Lamar.
The general impression appeared to be that Castilla
would be re-elected.
. .
From the Republic of Bolivia the news is satis-
factory. The Linares Administration continued
their laborious task of reorganising every bralich
of public service. All rumours respecting Bclzu's
return had ceased, and no fears were entertained
respecting the present Government's stability. The
dictatorial decree of March 31 had been unanimously
confirmed by all the Provinces. His Excellency
Senor Linares had received the most cordial felici-
tation addressed to him by General Santa Cruz, at
present residing in San Jose, in the Argentine
Confederation. He had also received the auto-
graph letter from his Holinesss Pius IX., in which
the Pope autholises a delegate of the Holy See
irr the person of Senor Marinus Morini, .Arch-
bishop of Palmyro partibus), resident in
Parna. He had also received a satisfactory
answer to his autograph letter to Queen
Victoria. On the Bth of September the municipal
bodies will be solemnly installed throughout the
Republic. General Perez, Minister of War, had
resigned, and General Ballivan was appointed to
succeed him. -
There were no foreign vessels of war at Valpa-
raiso on the 16th of Ally.
The following were at Callao on the 27th of
July :=United States' frigate Merrimac ; French
ships Megere and Andromede.
Sailed from Payta on the 27th of July the
British ship Ganges.
At Guayaquil 31st of July, the French frigate
Constitution.
In the port of Panama, 6th of August, the British
sloop of war Alert.
No vessels of war in Aspinwall on the Bth of
August.
During the fortnight was experienced the heaviest
rains felt this season, which rendered the nights un-
usually chilly. With the exception of a few cases
of intermittent fever, occasioned by the change of
atmosphere, the Isthmus remained as healthy as
usual.

CENTRAL AMERICA.

The mail steamer Columbus, Captain Ludwig,
arrived at Panama on the night of the 6th of
August from Central American ports. Her dates
were, from Guatemala, July 28 ; San Salvador, 31 ;
Nicaragua, August 1 ; and Costa Rica, 3.
Colonel Knorth, of the Guatemala service, who
gave the order for the execution of Cris Lilly, had
been sentenced to five years' imprisonment for
having about the same time given orders to shoot
Don Juan Santi Antonio, commander of the Guate-
mala schooner Ascension.

The cholera was reported to have disappeared
from Guatemala.

The new United States' Minister to Guatemala,
the Hon. Beverly C. Clarke, had been received on
friendly terms by the President of Guatemala.
Several shocks of earthquake had been expe-
rienced in the State during the month of July.
The Republic appeared to be enjoying tranquillity.
Salvador and Nicaragua papers contain nothing
of consequence, the latter being principally taken
up with reports of a fresh invasion of the territory
by Walker.

The President of San Salvador had issued a decree
removing the seat of Government from Cojutepeque
to the old city of San Salvador, until such time as
the new city can be sufficientiv jenaired fversAktiL
sTiVesCrit.b

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY.

The Emperor, the Empress, and the Prince
Imperial left St. Cloud this morning at a little
after six for Biarritz. Their Majesties, who travel
incognito, entered a carriage at the gate of the
park, and proceeded by the railway round Paris to
join the Orleans line at Ivry. The intention of the
august travellers is, should the young Prince not
be too fatigued, to proceed on without any break in
their journey, and to arrive at Biarritz at about
ten o'clock at night.
BounsE, SEPT. 1, Two o'Clock.—The market has
been rather feverish for the liquidation of Rente,
although the rate of continuation has been ex-
tremely low, and not exceeding 15e. to 20e. Rail-
way Shares have been buoyant. Threes, after
having been done at 71fr. 90e. for the liquidation,
and at 72fr. 10e. for the end of September, declined
respectively to 71fr. 55e. and 71fr. 75e. Mobilier
varied from 850 fr. to 830 fr. ; Austrian, 677 fr. 50c.
to 672 fr. 50c.; Orleans, 1,372 fr. 50c. to 1,362 fr. 50c.;
Lyons, 840 fr. to 832 fr. 50c. ; Southern, 570 fr. to
565 fr. ; Eastern, 740 fr. to 735 fr. ; and Northern,
962 fr. 50c. to 957 fr. 50c. The market became more
steady towards the close, when the following were
the quotations :-
41 per Cents. 97 90
Do. end month 9B
3 per Cents. 7l 50
Do. end month,— 71 70
Bank Shares. 3175
Credit Mobilier 855
Do. Account

Fonder Credit 62.5
Belgian 41.:
Piedmontese (5)
Roman 9l
Austrian

Spanish Threes
Home Debt

ItAILWA.YS.

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