The Sun.
London, England, 1866-09-28 00:00:00

FRANCE.

BOURSE, Sept. 27.—Two o'clock.—The upward
movement which has been in progress for the last few
days has come to an end, the speculators taking ad-
vantage of the higher prices to realise their profits,
and thus the multiplicity of sales has had the effect
of causing a decline in nearly all Securities. French
Threes were done at at 69f. 50c., or a fall of 15c. ;
Italian Fives at 57f. 65c., or a loss of 30c. ; Mobi-
her at 675 f., or sf. lower ; Credit Foncier have
advanced 2f. 50c., to 1,382 f. ; and Comptoir d'Es-
compte are unchanged at 918 f. 75c. Railway shares
are also quoted lower.

Three o'clock.—The market was weaker at the
close, prices being as follows:

4} per Cents 97
Do. end month
3 per Cents. 69 40
Do. end month 69 47}
Credit Mobilier
Do. end month
Credit Foncier
Do. end month 1385
&UV

Bank Shares 3610
Italian Loan 57 50
Do. end month 57 40
Mexican Loan —
Do. Bonds —
Spanish Threes
Home Debt —
Deferred

For Account.
Orleans BBB 75
Northern 1175
Lyons and Mediterranean 902 50
Southern 578 75
Western 573 70

Eastern 545
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard 417 50
North of Spain —
_ __

_
Saragossa 155
Ditto to Barcelona —
,
Roman —

WEST INDIA, MEXICAN, AND PACIFIC

MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 28.

The Royal Mail Company's steamship Seine,
Capt. Revett, with the above mails, has arrived.
She brings 99 passenger, specie,f, $2,394,745, and
2,033 packages ; cargo consisting chiefly of cocoa,
cigars, cochineal, bark, and indiarubber.
The Seine left St. 'Thomas on the 13th; the last
six days of the passage she experienced strong wes-
terly winds and heavy sea. On the 22d, lat. 41.48,
long. 32.20, spoke the ship Prince of Wales ; 23d,
lat. 43, long. 28.40, ships William Corry and
Tudor; and 25th, lat. 46.40, long. 17.30, the ship
Walsachen.

Her Majesty's ship Buzzard was at Barbadoes,
the Clio at Panama, the Sutledge, Scout, Sparrow
Hawk at Esquimault, the Alert and Shearwater on
the Coast of Mexico, Topez at Callao, the Colum-
bine at Valparaiso, the Sphynx, Cadmus, Barra-
couta, Doris, Aboukir at Jamaica.
The steamer Chilean, from Liverpool, arrived at
Colon on the 28th ult., and the French steamer
Noveau Moilde, from St. Mazaine, same date. The
steamer Carribean and bark Vivia, both from Liver-
pool, arrived at Colon on the 30th.

The schooner Esperanza, from London for As.
pinwall, went ashore on the Salamanca Reef, eas
of the Magdalena river.

The British ship Wigtonshire, of St. John's, was
burnt in lat 31 S. long. 130 W.

MEXICO.

The general news rather unsatisfactory to the
party of peace and order. Wherever French troops
have been withdrawn the Liberals have appeared
in force. Daily encounters take place, in which the
Juarists are dispersed, but to reappear at some other
place and enact their scenes of violence. Large
bodies of Americans have passed the frontier ; it is
said in the rservicg.9lthe Liberal Government The

recent proclamation of the President of the United and elsewhere, and that the Government was about
States, wherein the blockade of the Mexican ports to give the proper grants to the discoverers.
by order of the Imperial Government is not recog- Nothing had been heard of the missing war
nised, had created great joy amongst the enemies steamer Bolivar, and it is feared she is lost.
of the empire. Great complications are expected
from the steps taken by the neighbouring
Republic, andthe dissolution of the Imperial system
is looked upon as inevitable. On the other hand,
the Liberal Generals, wherever any success had been
obtained, were already imitating the traditional
system in the American Republics or quarrelling
about the supreme command.

CENTRAL AMERICA.

A sharp shock of earthquake was experienced in
Guatemala on the 9th August.
There was a grand celebration in Salvador from
the 2d to the 6th of August, which was concluded

by a splendid ball given by the President.
The Constitution speaks in flattering terms of the
progress Salvador is making in commerce and in
the various branches of agriculture.
The newly elected President, Castro, of Costa
Rica, is spoken of in the highest terms by the press
of that State, for the judgment he has shown in the
administration of the Government, and the steps he
has taken to reduce the expense of the different de-
partments of the Republic.
All the Central American States are at peace.
IMPORTANT DECREE.

Jose Maria Castro, President of the Republic of
Costa Rica, aware that the cholera-morbus has ex-.
tended to certain points of North America whence
it can easily pass to the States bordering on Costa
Rica, and from them to that Republic, unless the
necessary precautions are taken in time to pre-
vent it.

Decrees. Art. 1. The introduction, by whatever
route, into the territory of the Republic, of all per-
sons or goods proceeding from places infected with
cholera-morbus, or which may have touched in such
places, is prohibited, unless 40 days have passed
without any accident from cholera having happened
to the said persons.
2d. The only deviation from the preceding articlo
is, that vessels and mails carriers are permitted to
land the correspondence which they bring, deliver-
ing them to the employees appointed to receive
them in the place and form indicated in separate
instructions.

Art. 3. Sanitary regulations shall be established
by the respective Secretaries at.the different parts
of the Republic most convenient, and all the requi-
site measures will be taken which the danger de-
mands,

Art. 4. Persons breaking article Ist will be
treated as criminals operating against the public
health, as also the employees of the Government,
through whose negligence such infraction may be
committed.

Given in the National Palace, San Jose, Costa
Rica, 23d August, 1866.
(Signed) JOSE MARIA CASTRO.
Secy. of State,
A. Esquivel. _

The Villa do Madrid and Blanca of the Spanish
squadron were at Rio Janeiro, with most of their
crews down with scurvy ; many of them had died
of the disease.

The loan finally contracted for by the Chile Go-
vernment amounts to $4,539,000.
The Minister of Foreign Relations in Chile has
written to the Chile Minister in the Argentine Re-
public to appoint an agent to propose to Admiral
Nunez the exchange of Chile prisoners on board
the Covadong a for Spanish prisoners held by the
Chilians.

Gottschalk was creating great sensation in San-
tiago.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's new
steamer Panama, Captain Thomas, arrived at Val-
paraiso on the 7th, from England in 31 days, run-
ning time.
The new Chilian man-of-war Ne-Shau-Nock had
arrived at Valparaiso from Philadelphia on the 9th.
She passed the Isabella, also a Chile man-of-war,
in the Straits.

The Ne-Shau-Nock reports passing the Spanish
ship Resolution in the Straits, with nearly all on
board sick with scurvy, without a rudder, and short
of provisions.
A revolutionary movement took place at Puno
in Pero, but was speedily suppressed.
The Italian ship Canube Cavour arrived at Callao
from Macao on the 17th instant, with a cargo of 503
coolies. One hundred and thirty died on the pas-
sage.
Commandante Montero and all the officers and
officials of the Peruvian Navy who refused to ac-
knowledge the appointment of Vice-Admiral Tucker,
have been brought from Valparaiso to Callao as
prisoners, on the war steamer Chalaco. No com-
munication was allowed with the ship after her
arrival.