The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-05 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

SPANISH FINANCE.

MADRID, June 4 (Evening).

At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day
the Minister for the Colonies stated that the revenue
from the colonial possessions of Spain will exceed
the expenditure by 100 million reals, which will be
at the disposal of the Treasury.

TILE KING OF THE GREEKS.
COPENHAGEN, June 4 (Evening).
King George of Greece left this afternoon on
board a Russian steam corvette.

BELGIUNI.

BRUSSELS, June 5.

The King and the Count and Countess of Flan-
ders left for Liege at 6.30 a.m. to-day to await the
King of Prussia, whom_they will accompany as far
as Charleroi.

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 4.

Lord Lyons yesterday presented to the Sultan the
Queen's invitation to Loudon, which was accepted.
The date of his Majesty's departure is fixed for the
22d June.

HUNGARY.

PESTI!, June 4, Evening.

The Emperor will receive to-morrow the deputa-

tion who are to represent the Diet at the coronation.
The coronation has been officially fixed for Satur-

day next.

A mixed sitting of both houses of the Diet was
held to-day, in which Count George Karolyi, and
the Ex-Chancellor, Baron Nicolaus Yap, were
selected to guard the crown of Saint Stephen. The
selection was received with acclamations.

In the Lower House of the Diet the proposed
inaugural diploma, the form of the coronation oath,
and the bill referring to the abdication acts of the
Emperor Ferdinand and Francis Joseph were
agreed to to-day.
The proposition of the extreme left, that the
coronation should be postponed, was rejected. The
Diet voted 50,000 ducats for the Emperor, and the
same amount to the Empress, to defray their private
expenses at the coronation. Count Amtrassy will
perform the duties of Count Palatine on the corona-

Another letter of Kossuth to Herr Peak is ex-
pected to be published here.

FRANCE.

PARIS, June 5.

The Gala representation at the Opera yesterday
was very brilliant. Three thrones were erected, on
which their Majesties were seated, the Czar in the
middle, with the Emperor Napoleon on the right
and the Empress on the left. There were also
fourteen arm chairs for the various Princes and

Princesses present.
Their Majesties were well received.
The King of Prussia will arrive here to-day at 4
Pm. His Majesty will be received at the Railway
by the Emperor.
BOURSE, June 4, Two o'clock.—The amount of
business being transacted to-day is very limited, and
at lower rates than those current at yesterday's
close. Three por Cents., which opened at 70f. 60c.,
are now offered at 70f. 37fe., or a fractional decline;
and Italian Fives are weak, with a fall of 45c., viz.,
at 52f. 75e. Credit Mobilier Shares have receded
llf. 25c., to 398 f. 75c., whilst Immobilicre remain
unvaried. Railway shares are generally dealt in at
yesterday's prices. English Consols are telegraphed
with an advance of one per cent.
Three o'clock.—The marke closed as follows :

4} per Cents 7O 30
Do. end month
3 pr Conte. 92 50
Do. end month 7O 40
Credit Mobilior 392 50
Do. end month
Credit Foncier —
Do. end month 1492 50

Bank Shares 2500
Italian Loan 52 75
Do. end month 52 75
Mexican Loan
Do. Bonds —
Spanish Throos
nom() Debt -
Deferred

RAIL'

Orleans

For Account.
. 89G 25

Rorthorn 1220

Lyons and Mediterranean 912 50
Southern 575
Western 562 50
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard 412 50
North of Spain

SaragosEa
Roman,

OVERLAND INDIA MAIL.

We have received via Marseilles papers from
Bombay to the 13th and from Calcutta to the 9th
May. The following is from the Bombay Gazette:—
" Mr. Dickson, of the Bengal Bank, is in Bom-
bay, and has had several interviews with the direc-
tors of the Bombay Bank. lle awaits instructions
from Calcutta regarding the suggested alterations
in the terms of amalgamation first offered by the
Bank of Bengal. A deputation of the shareholders
of the Bank of Bombay has had an interview with
the Governor. his Excellency expressed objections
to the State being a shareholder in a public com-
pany, but would give an early reply on the subject
of the support which the New Bank of Bombay
might expeA from the Government. The leading
natives of Bombay have presented an address to the
Hon. Mr. Erskine on his retirement from the Indian
civil service. The railway communication between
Calcutta and Jubbulpore is uninterrupted ; between
the latter place and Bombay there is only one break.
'rile weather is warmer than it has been for several
years. The public health is satisfactory, and cholera
in the north and west is rapidly subsiding. Tele-
graphic communication has been interrupted, and
the messages delayed by a hurricane, near Mirza-
pore. A famine is feared in Upper Burmah. Re-
ports from the famine districts in Orissa continue
favourable. A telegram received from Pon-
dicherry of the 3d inst. states that the light-
house in that port was on fire. A licence-tax
defence fund has been formed in Calcutta for the
purpose of resisting illegal assessments. The extra
fortnightly mail between Bombay and Suez has
been discontinued during the ensuing monsoon.
Several raids have taken place on the southern
frontier of the district of Silhet. The Bombay
Landing and Shipping Company is to be wound up
voluntarily. A destructive fire occurred last week
at the haymarket, in Byculla, Bombay, destroying
property \did' has been valued at about a lakh of
rupees. The creditors of Mr. Rustomjee JanEetjeo
Jejeebhoy have resolved that his estate should be
wound up by trustees, The total value of imports
into British India from May to December, 1866,
(both inclusive), was £29,598,319, and the total
value of the exports £27,996,988. Missionaries
of all denominations are exempt from the operations
of the Licence Tax Act. The Viceroy, who is now
at Simla, is to hold a levee at Peterhoff, on Wed-
nesday fist. The collector of licence tax at Cal-
cutta has, it is said, been instructed to suspend pro-
secu! ions against defaulters ; and it is conjectured
that this must have been in consequence of some
telegraphic communication from the Secretary of
State. Mr. G. Campbell, president of the famine
commission, and who has been appointed chief com-
missioner of the Central ProviticA, proceeds at pre-
sent on a visit to England. The state of the river
Hooghly, according to the Englishman, is again
causing considerable anxiety' in connection with
ships of large draught."

TILE GRAND DUCHY OF LUXEMBURG.—Yesterday
a series of papers on the übjo,A, of the Grand Duchy of
Luxemburg was issued from the Foreign-olliec. The
papers comprise the treaty (the complete text of which has
boon already published), correspondence between Lord
Stanley and British ambasmlors and diplomatic agents,
and the protocols of the conferences held ill Loudon during
last Laolith.