The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-09 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF TIIE SCOTIA.

The Royal Mail steamship Scotia, from New
York on the 31st ult., arrived at Queenstown at 7
a.m. to-day, with 223« passengers and $163,425 in
After landing all the mails, consisting of

specie.

122 sacks and 15 passengers, she proceeded at
715 a.m. for Liverpool. All well.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (Morning).

The New York Times announces that Mr. Camp-
bell has started for Mexico, accredited as United
States Minister to Juarez. The same journal also
says :—" The withdrawal of the French will com-
mence next month, a year being allowed for the
evacuation. Maximilian will leave with the French.
The United States will protect Mexico by guaran-
teeing a stable Government. A Federal army and
navy will be held in readiness to assist Juarez,
should he need aid, a Federal officer of high rank
being placed in command. Mexico will cede certain
territory to the United States, bounded by
a line from the mouth of the Rio Grande to Guay-

ram."

Gen. Sheridan is reported to have been ordered to
Washington on account of the condition of Mexican

affairs.

Ortega has written to Sheridan, alleging himself
to be the constitutional President of Mexico, and
denouncing Sheridan's late order as an interference
in the internal affairs of Mexico.

The Governor of South Carolina has refused to
recommend the Legislature to adopt the constitu-
tional amendment. The Governor of Louisiana
will, it is reported, recommend the constitutional
convention of 1864, the leading members of Con-
gress assuring him that he would be sustained by
force, if necessary.

The trial of the Baltimore Police Commissioners
continues. No doubt is entertained that the Go-
vernor will remove the Commission.
The further trial of the Fenians in Canada was
postponed from last Saturday until to-day.
Fenian indignation meetings have been held in
all the large cities of the Union, offering assistance
to liberate the Fenian prisoners in Canada, and de-
fying the Canadian authorities to execute them.
Stephens addressed a mass meeting at Jones-
wood on Sunday. This is understood to be his last
speech previous to his departure for Ireland, where
he pledged himself to strike a blow before the new
year. He referred only briefly to the prisoners in
Canada expressing his belief that they would not
be hanged.
Mr. Seward has written to Sir Frederick Bruce,
stating that the American Consul was instructed
to obtain a copy of the record of the trial of the
Fenians in Canada, and asking Sir Frederick,
should there be any delay in obtaining the record,
to have the executions postponed in order to give
time for the record to be examined. He also said
that the offences involved were eminently political,
and that sound policy recommended tenderness,
amnesty, and forgiveness. These suggestions were
freely made, because all European Governments
had proposed the same opinions to the Federal Go-
vernment during the rebellion.
President Johnson has informed the Tammany-
hall committee of his profound sympathy for the
convicted Fenians, and declared that he would do
all he could for their welfare and relief.

Sweeney has addressed a letter to the American
consul at Toronto, asserting that M'Alahon was
not connected with the Fenian army.

AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
VIENNA, Nov. 9.
The semi-official Vienna Journal of to-day

says :

" The statement of some of our contemporaries
that Count di Revel has been appointed Italian
Ambassador in this capital is in any case premature.
No information has been received in official circles
of the definitive appointment -of Count di Revel or
of any other Italian statesman to the post of Italian
representative at this Court."

MALTA.

VALETTA, Nov. 8, 2 P.M.

Arrivals from the Black Sea, the Sea of Azoff,
the Netherlands, Cronstadt, Antwerp, Stockholm,
and Stettin are placed in pratique.
Arrivals from England, Scotland, France, Alex-
andria, Trieste, Algeria, Taranto, and Brindisi,
with clean bills of health, are submitted to a reduced
quarantine of five full days.
Arrivals from Ireland to seven days.
The Megvara arrived on Wednesday ; all well.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 9.

The 3loniteur of this morning, in its bulletin
commenting upon the report that France has de-
clared war in the Corea, says :—" In consequence
of a Palace reactionary intrigue several missionaries
in the Corea have been put to death. The French
Government is but imperfectly acquainted with the
facts, and has, therefore, been unable as yet to take
any decision on the subject. Admiral Roze has
been sent to cruise off the coasts of the Corea, and
will, doubtless, be able to ascertain the real state of
things."

BOURSE, Nov. B.—Two o'clock.—The Bank of
England has reduced its rate of discount to 4 per
cent. This information has given great impetus to
the market here, which shows more activity, and
transactions are taking place at improved quotations.
French Threes are at 68fr. 95c.—an advance of
17fr. 50c. Italian Fives have gained 20c.—at 55fr.
70c. Credit Mobilier Shares have risen 11fe. 25c.
—to 590 fr., and Spanish Mobilier 10fr.—at 310 fr.
Comptoir d'Escompte are 3fr. 75c. higher—at 910 fr.
Railway Shares have likewise higher quotations.
Three o'clock.—The market has remained good.
Lyons and Northern in great demand. The close
is as follows :

11 per Cents 97
Do. end month —
3 per Cents. 69
Do. end month 6B 92k
Credit Mobilier
Do. end month
Credit Foncier —
Do. end month 1365

Bank Shares 3610
Italian Loan 55 75
Do. end month 55 70
Mexican Loan —
Do. Bonds
Spanish Threes _
Home Debt
Deferred

RAILW LYS.
For Account.
Orleans
Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean 9ll 25
Southern 5BO
Westena —
Eastern 530
Sardinian —
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain lO3 75
Saragossa l4O
Ditto to Barcelona —
Roman —

Lady De Hoghton has left Alaurigy's Hotel for
Richmond.

Sir Norman Macdonald Lockhart, the Misses
Macdonald Lockhart, and Mr. Syrnon Macdonald Lockhart,
have arrived at Farranco's Motel from Lee Castle, near
Lanark.