The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-02 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, July 1.

The Debatte of to-day says that the Austro-
Roumanian differences which had arisen respecting
the Jewish question are now definitively settled, the
Roumanian Government having absolutely yielded
to the demands of Austria.

Admiral Teaethoff is about to visit Trieste and
Pula to inspect the vessels fitting out for the expe-
dition to the Eastern Seas.

SERVLI.

BELGRADE, July 1.

Deputations continue to arrive from communes,
and bodies of troops in different parts of the
country, to greet Prince Milan in the name of the

peopla.

A more vigilant system of inspection on the fron
er has been introduced.

The Government has sent orders to Vienna for a
further issue of new Scrvian coin, with the effigy
Prince Michael.

ST. PETERSBURGH, July 1.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg of to-day denies
a statement put forward by the foreign press to the
effect that Russia supported the Prince of Monte-
negro to the throne of Servia.
The Journal says :—" As soon as the intelli-
gence of Prince Michael's death reached the Cabi-
net of St. Petersburg it immediately pronounced
itself in favour of the absence of all foreign inter-
vention, from the national affairs of Servia, and of
the loyal observance of the international stipula-
tions granting the Servians the right of electing
their Sovereign."

INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN (HEAVY)

M AILS.

MALTA, July 1.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Tanjore, with the above mails, leaves at 8 p.m. to-
day for Southampton, where she may be looked for
about the 10th inst.

The Poonab, from Sauthatnpton, on the 20th
June, arrived on the 29th at 6 a.m, and left at
noon for Alexandria.

FRANCE.

PARIS, July 1 (Evening.)

The Moniteur du Soir, in its bulletin, says that
as regards the affairs of
all the Powers are agreed

Servia.

The France denies a rumour that since the sign-
ing of the Convention with Tunis differences had
arisen between France and the other Powers inte-
rested.

In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body the
discussion on the Budget was continued.

M. Thiers examined the state of the finances.
The existing embarrassments had arisen from expen-
diture being voted without secure corresponding
resources upon which to fall back. The position
of political affairs had also exercised an influence.
The Army and Navy Estimates ought to be voted,
not for the purpose of intervention, but in order
to show Germany that France would not tolerate
fresh usurpations. M. Thiers reproached the com-
mittee with continued want of foresight, alluding,
in especial, to the deficiency of 300,000,000 f. and
the floating debt of 962,000,000 f. Ile said
The present financial management is unex-
ampled, hut the true cause is the policy that has
been pursued. The Budget is so deplorable simply
because it contains the whole of your policy in
Italy, Germany, Mexico, Paris, and at the elec-
tions. Indeed, the Budget is nothing but a pho-
tograph of your policy, and therefore it could only
be altered, not by the Com nittee on the Budget,
but by a Committee on the Address replying to the
Speech from the Thr•)ne at the opening of each Ses-
sion, and telling the truth every year to the Head
of the State. Telling the truth may slia'‘-e Govern-
ments, but withholding it destroys them."
The Geographical Society of Paris lately ad-
mitted the Emperor of Brazil as a member. Don
Pedro 11. is much interested in such studies, and is
present at nearly all the sittings of the sister Society
of Rio Janeiro, which, by special permission, are
held in the palace.

TILE TEA DUTY IS REDUCED —Horninzan's Pure Tea is
sold Bd. per pound Cheaper. This interesting fact will, when
fully known, even further increase the demand for those
Chi:, e, bz.g-zppro:;cd Te,;;Z. They aro not sold loose, but
only in Pockets, pigged " Sorra-tan," London.