The Sun.
London, England, 1864-10-06 00:00:00

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

AUSTRIA.
THE VIENNA CONFERENCE.
VIENNA, OCT. 5.

At to•day's sitting of the Conference the Danish
plenipotentiaries are said to have made certain con-
cessions in the boundary and financial questions,
but they insisted that the Duchies should have no
part of the indemnity paid for the redemption of
the Sound dues, and finally made a fresh proposi-
tion for the settlement of the qu?stion.
Herr von Bslan, recently arrived from Berlin,
was present at the Conference.

A letter from Berlin, dated 31 inst., says

" The progress of the Vienna CoaferenLs meets
qith serious obstacles, and the idea of declaring the
armistice at an end has been positively entertained.
Prussia has no interest in the question of Schleswig-
Holstein being resolved in the national sense—that
is to say, that the Duchies shall be formed into an
independent Suite under the Prince of Augusten-
burg or the Duke of Oldenburg.

" The ideas of annexatio❑ have somewhat de-
creased, but they still exist, and the feudal party,
who are now in power in Prussia, are ready to
bring them forward at a moment's notice. On the
other hand, Denmark only wishes to gain time ;
she hopes that Russia will help her to redeem her
losses to a certain extent.

"It is certain that if the idea of a Congress were
now proposed it would be more eagerly accepted
than ever by Prussia, considering the serious com-
plications which exist i❑ the politics of Europe.
" It will be remembered that the Danes proposed
the arbitration of a neutral Power to settle what
portion of the Danish Monarchy appertained to the
Duchies. This proposal was declined by Prussia,
and the Prussian plenipotentiary has received in.
atructions to reject all demands of this description.
"It is certain that great coolness now exists
between Prussia and Austria. There is no accor-
dance in the Conference itself, and it has been re-
solved to send a second plenipotentiary to Yienna to
avoid a split upon the Danish question. The person
selected is M. do Balan, who perfectly understands
this question,"

THE FRANCO-ITALIAN CONVENTION.
VIENNA, Ocr. 3.

Positive information has been received here that
the terms of the Francodtalian Convention of the
15th ult. aro to the following effect :
" 1. The French garrison will be withdrawn from
Rome within two years.
"2. The Pope will be permitted to organise an
army, upon condition of his not threatening Italy.
" 3. Italy engages not to attack the States of the
Church (ne pas enrahir), and to prevent every inva-
sion of those territories.

"4. The Government of Victor Emmanuel will
enter into negotiations with the Holy Father for
undertaking the portion of the Roman debt attach.
ing to the territory of the States of the Church
annexed to Italy."
The above are the articles of the Convention. A
special protocol stipulates for the transfer of the
seat of the Italian Government from Turin to
Florence. The Treaty contains no secret articles,

SANTO DOMINGO.
MADRID, OCT. 5.

AdvicPs received here from Santo Domingo an.
nounce that General Gandara, after the victory of
Puerto Plata, returned to Monte Christe. He has
sent Senor Flguersa to Spain to explain to the Go-
vernment the state of affair!.

TURIN, OCT. 5.
The Queen of Hoii.na orriced barn this rvenina,
and has set out again for Venice.
The Official Gazette published the note addressed
by M. Drouyn de Lhuys to M. de Sartiges.

SUEZ, OCT. 6.

The Mef:sagerics Imperial steamer Smyrna ar-
rived here at 4 p.m. yesterday with the Mauritius
and Reunion mails and 56 pabsengers.

MARSEILLES, OCT. 6.

The Messageries Imperiales steamer Peluse,with
India and China mails, arrived here at 3 a.m. this
day.

FRANCE.

PARIS, OCT. 6.
The Empress arrived at half-past seven o'clock
yesterday evening at St. Cloud.

The bulletin of the Paris Observatory gives the
following as the atmospheric state of Europe yes-
terday :—The barometer has fallen over almost the
whole of Europe, and more particularly on the
western coasts. The winds continue light in the
North Seas, but have become stronger in the Bay of
Biscay and the Gulf of Lyons, still blowing from
the East. The storm of the 2d, which was deadened
by the Pyrenees, appears likely to acquire fresh
strength on the Mediterranean, at the same time
that another coming from the west threatens the
south-western of Europe. A thunderstorm of short
duration broke over Barcelona on Monday night.

The waters of the &lac, continue below the zero
of the scale at the Pont-Royal, a most unusual
occurrence in October. The raver, in fact, is so
shallow that the steamer Seine-et-Tamise grounded
yesterday near the Pout de la Concorde, and was
with difficulty got afloat again.

On tha arrival of a train at the Paris terminus of
the Lyons railway the night before last, a passengQr
was found dead in a first-class carriage. From
papers found on his person the deceased was ascer-
tained to be a M. D -, a tinman, residing in the
Rue St. Claude. Dr Trousseau, who was called in,
declared that death had been caused by the rupture
of an aneurism.

BOURSE, Oct. s.—The market is rather firmer,
and Threes, for the Account, are now at 65f. 90c.
INlobilier have improved to 990 f. R ►ilway Market
quiet, but firm. The market became rather heavy
towards the close, and left off as follows:

41 per Cents. ..... 92
Do. end month
3 per Cents
Do. end month 65 85
Credit Mobilier 933 75
Do, end month 9;1,6 25
Bank Shares 3120
Credit F oneier l2lO
Roman

Italian Loan 66 9
' Do. end month 67 25
Ditto Threes
New Mexican 52 25
Russian
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Rome Debt •• •• 47 25
Deferred

"AY&
Cash. Account.
0r1ean5....... _ 867 50 .. 870
Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean 908 75 .. 916 25
Southern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian 312 50 .. 346 25
Austrian
Lou. b s.rd
North of Spain
Saragossa 475 ---- • • 478 75
Ditto to Barcelona

HAIL

A curious charge was investigated by the Lord
Mayor yesterday. Mr Marshall, of New Bond-
street, was charged with having threatened to publish a
libel on Mr P. J. Benett, a member of the firm of Leighton
mad Co., of Mark-lane, with the view of extorting money.
Mr Marshall had, it seems, brought an action against
Captain Blakeley for breach of contract in respect to some
guns. In conversation Mr Benett, it is alleged, offered to
bet Mr Marshall £l,OOO to that he would not recover
more than £3OO. Mr Marshall says the bet was accepted.
The case went to trial, and Mr Benett, who had been sub-
poenaed by Mr Marshall, gave evidence for Capt. Blakeley.
Damages to the amount of £175 were given by the jury,
and then Mr Marshall claimed payment of the bet. Mr
Eenett said it had not been accepted, and a correspondence
ensued. Eventually Mr Marshall printed a statement of
the affair, and threatened to circulate it whenever Mr Ben-
nett had business connections if the £l,OOO were not paid.
Mr Benett replied by putting the affair into the hands of
his solicitor, and the matter assumed the form of the charge
against Mr Marshall preferred yesterday. Tho Lord Mayor
seat the case for trial,

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