The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-28 00:00:00

LATEST INTELL MINCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

HUNGARY.
PEsm, July 27 (Evening).

The Lower House of the Hungarian Diet to-
day authorised the prosecution of Deputy Roman
for contravening the press law, and a fresh prose-
cution against Deputy Boszormenjia for a similar
offence.

The army bill will be discussed next Thursday.

SERVIA.

BELGRADE, July 27.

This afternoon at 4.30 sentence was passed on
the persons charged with the assassination of Prince
Michael. Fourteen were condemned to death.
Among the number are Kadovanooish and his two
sons, Sima and Lestosveir Nenadoich. Prince
Alexander Karayeorgievish and his secretary
were condemned to 20 years' penal servitude,
Philipp Shankovish to 20 years' hard labour in a
fortress, and Jeremiys to 5 years' imprisonment.
The execution of the 'prisoners under sentence of
death will take place to-morrow morning at six
o'clock.

AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, July 27 (Evening).

Both Houses of Congress have passed the bill
introduced by Jr. Banks for the protection of
naturalised American citizens abroad. It declares
that it is necessary for the maintenance of the
public peace that the claim of foreign Governments
to allegiance from naturalised American citizens
should be promptly and finally disavowed, and
enacts :

That any declaration, instruction, opinion, order,
or decision of any officers of the United States Go-
vernment which denies, restricts, impairs, or ques
Lions the right of expatriatioa—ia,. hereby de-
clared inconsistent with the fundamental prineiplea
of the Government, and therefore null and void.

That all naturalised citizens of the United States
while in foreign States, shall be entitled to, and
shall receive from, this Government the same pro-
tection of person and property that is accorded to
native-born citizens in like situation and circum-
stances.

The third section of the bill, as originally pro-
posed, contained a reprisal clause, which declared
that when any citizen of the United States was de-
tained by a foreign Government upon the allega-
tion that naturalisation did not dissolve his native
allegiance, the President should be empowered to
arrest any subject of such Government in the
United States. This clause was struck out.

(Arrival of the Hansa, via Southampton.)

NEW YORK, June 16, Noon.
The Senate by 29 to 5 has confirmed Mr. Everts
as Attorney-General.
The House of Representatives has concurred in
the bill passed by the Senate removing political dis-
abilities from a large number of North Carolinians.

Mr. Seward has officially announced that twenty-
six States have ratified the Constitutional amend-
ment changing the basis of the national representa-
tion and the suffrage.

Mr. Seward and Mr. Burlingame have signed
a treaty between the United States and China, which
has been sent to the Senate. The treaty provides
full reciprocal relations, both political and commer-
cial, between the two countries, and also religious
freedom and non-intervention on either side.

Fifty deaths occurred yesterday from sunstroke
in New York. Heavy in mufacturing business is
generally suspended on account of the heat.

SouTriAmProx, July 28.

The North German Lloyd's steamer Hansa, from
New York, has arrived here with 119 passengers for
this port, Havre, and Bremen, 37 mks of mails,
$348,141 for London, $124,800 for Paris, $10,700
for Bremen, and 3,000 packages of cargo.
the Hansa spoke the
;Yoonrkt,he 21st the Bremen
Hamburg On the Ib6atrhk,
No off N3e7w7
bark Thierman ; on the 24th the American ship
Lancaster ; on the 25th the British ship Alfred ;
and on the 26th the American ship Gen. Macleod,
and the British ship Clyde, from Calcutta to Ports-
mouth, with troops.

WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.

PLYMOUTH, July 28.

The Royal Mail steamship Tasmanian, with the
West Indian, Pacific, Australian, and New Zealand
mails, via Panama, arrived here at 8.45 a.m. to-day.
lier dates are from Melbourne, May 28 ; Sydney,
June 1 ; Wellington, June 6 ; Panama, July 6 ;
Jamaica, 11; and St. Thomas, 14.

The Tasmanian brings 145. passengers, 79 sacks
of mails, treasure valuel at $550,409, 80 bags of
silver ore, and 1,600 packages general cargo.
Owing to the illness of the mail sorters the usual
ocean sorting has not been completed, and the mails
are forwarded to London in bulk by the 10.25 train
this morning.

Among the passengers are the French Bishop of
New Zealand, Dr. Viard and his chaplain.
_ _

Twenty-five passengers landed here, and the
Tasmanian left at 9.45 a.m. for Southampton.

The yellow fever in Lima and Callao, although
not yet quite extinct, was rapidly disappearing.
Mr. Alexander De Matuin, an eminent Belgian
engineer, had died from the epidemic.
_ _ _

Nearly the entire population of Islay had deserted
that port, through dread of the fever.
Fears of a revolution were still entertained at
Lima. Many persons had been placed under ar-
rest.

Telegraphic communication was extending ra-
pidly throughout Peru.
The Chilian Minister of War has announced to the
Senate that orders had been sent to England for the
construction of a Monitor.

In Ecuador the yellow fever had broken out in
Portoviejo and Gipijapa very severely.

The Awbato question was likely to lea(' to
trouble between Ecua for and Colombia•

A revolution took place in Panama on July 5.
The election throughout the State had gone in fa-
vour of the Conservative party, and to keep them
out of power, General Ponce, the commander of
the forces, had imprisoned President Diaz, dissolved
the existing legitimate Government, and installed
a Provisional Government. It was feared that an
ar.ned collision might take place between the