Messina, June 25. The Sulttn has arrived here. Fatigued^ with his voyage, he declined to receive the authorities. He leaves to-morrow for Marseilles. The Italian fleet had, about this date, gone to Naples to receive the Sultan, and to escort him until his departure from the limits of the Italian waters. When he reached that part of the Mediteranean his Highness was to be received by the French iron-clad fleet, which was to escort him to Toulon. The General de Montauban (Count de Palikao) was ordered by the Emperor of France to go to Marseilles to receive the Sultan.!

Vienna, June 25. The journey of their Austrian Majesties has been fixed to take place during the last week in July. (FROM THE "SEMAPHORE* OP THE 26TH JI7NE.) Paris, June 26. The Moniteur de I'ArmSe publishes a letter of the Emperor to General Gondrecourt, in which his Imperial Majesty thanks the students of St. Cyi for the sentiments expressed by them on the occasion of the attempted assassination on the 6th June.
Constantinople, June 25. The Bulgarian journal protest* against the manoeuvring of strangers desirous of bringing about trouble in Bulgaria. It points out that there are in terests common to both Bulgaria acd the Govern ment of the Sultan.
Vienna, June 25. The Imperial train by which their Austrian Ma jesties will leave for Paris will arrive direct at iStrasburg, without passing through Prussian terri tory. Their Majesties are to he accompanied by a numerous suite — by the entire military staff of the Emperor, by the Grand-Master of the Court, Prince Hohenlohe ; by the Grand- Mistress of the Imperial Household, the Countess Koniseg ; and many ladies of the Court. M. de Beust and the Count Andrassy will also accompany their Majesties.
