The Sun.
London, England, 1853-03-17 00:00:00

OA 444 fC.i4W 4 ,
‘ikj- at° 3 4

WARWICK RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

THE GOLD CUP.

Minna
Routh.

21 I 27!

Thirteen ran.

THE FRENCH EMPIRE. Ito

M. de Lacour, the new French ambassador at 20
Constantinople, leaves Paris on Monday next to 50
take possession of his post. It appears, however, 25
that he is to take Rome on his way, and the belief
is that Louis Napoleon wishes to profit by M. de 25
Lacour's popularity and influence, to induce his 25
noliness to hasten his visit to France. The ex- 18
cuse, however, made for M. de Lacour's visit to the 20
holy City is, that Madame de Lacour wishes to be 25
present at the grand ceremonies which are to take
place during Holy Week. In addition to his ordi- 25
nary staff of attaches, M. de Lacour is to have two
St
officers of the French artillery in his train, who
50
will have the rank of attaches.
A decree in the Moniteur declares that the oath
prescribed by Art. 16 of the Senatus Consultum of
Dec. 25, 1852, must be taken by the engineers of
the ponts-et-chaussees and mines, and by the per- ;
sons employed in the department of public works.
A Ministerial decision is to state when and where
the said oath is to be taken.
We read in the Constitutionnel :
"The re-establighment of order and security has not
been less favourable to literary than to other works, and
proof of this is given in the documents recently issued
on the publication and sale of books during the last
three years. The number of publications, including 2
books, pamphlets, and journals, printed and reprinted, pi
has risen from 7,208 in 1850, and 7,350 in 1851, to 8,261 50
in 1852, making an increase on the former year of 1,063, 20
and of 911 on the latter. Out of these 8,261 works, 116
which appeared in 1852, only 1,626 are reimpressions or 10
new editions; 6,635 are new. 4,321 of these works rt:
have been printed in Paris or in the banlieue, 3,925 in
20
the departments, and 15 in Algeria, which begins to 10
furnish its contingent. To this we may add that 4,519 St.
engravings and lithographic prints were published in 50
1852, whilst in 1851 the number was only 2,961. The 40
number of pieces of vocal music has risen from 885 to 25
1,367, and of instrumental from 809 to 1,076. The 25
artistical movement has therefore followed the literary St-
one. The export of books in 1851 was 1,243,000 kilo- 8
grammes, of the value of 6,479,000 E, being an increase :.•
r in weight of 145,000 kilogrammes, and in value of
748,000 f. over that of 1850. A proportionate increase i"-5'
• took place in the export of engravings and lithographic 100
prints. The weight in 1851 was 149,000 kilo- St.
grammes, and the value 5,087,000 f., being 17,000 6
kilogranimes, and 443,000 f. more than in 1850. The 25
progress continued last year, the export of books, en- 50
gravings, and lithographic prints together having in- 20
creased from 1,230,000 kilogrammes in 1850, and
1,385,000 kilogrammes in 1851, to 1,512,000 kilo- St
grammes in 1852. The increase in exports must not
solely be attributed to the improvement in the political
State of affairs, but must be considered as partly owing 1
to the conventions which the Government has entered
( into with foreign Powers, for the protection of literary
‘, and artistical property. To the treaties concluded with
Sardinia, , Portugal, Hanover, and England, may be
added those which have been this year signed with three
States of the Germanic Confederation—Brunswick, the
Grand Duchy of Darmstadt, and the Landgrave of
liesse Homburg. Negotiations have also been opened
4 With Austria, the Grand Duchy of Baden, Bavaria, Den-
t mark, and Prussia, for admitting the rights of authors
‘,l and artists. A similar convention had been, as is well
known, concluded with Belgium, but it has been post-' ,
Poned until the definite conclusion of a general treaty'
between the two countries. Thus the Government
testifies its solicitude for the interests of literature and
the arts by the protection which it affords them."

St.
St.
St.
St.

The Stock Market was inanimate all yesterday, 20
and prices remain without much change. The 50
Pour-and-a-Half per Cents. are 15c. lower, closing 50
at 104 f. 10c. The Three per Cents. are unchanged,
20
at 80f. 75c. Bank of France Shares are sf. lower; 20
those of the Mortgage Bank 2f. 50c. lower ; and
those of the Societe Mobiliere sf. lower. The new 25
Piedmontese Three per Cent. Loan is 10c. lower,
20
•at 70f. 60c. Railway Shares were firm. The
20
Lyons at first went up rapidly to 970 f., but after- so
'wards gave way, and closed at 955 f. It would 20
teem that the rumour of these shares being about 10
to be liberated at 400 f. rests on probable grounds. 10
''Exchange on London (short), 25f. 5c., money ; • St.
25
ditto (90 days), 24f, 90c. 25

ITALY.
The Milan Gazette of the 11th publishes the fol-
owing notification by the military commandant of g:
Milan : 5
"By order of his Excellency the General of Artillery St.
(Count Gyulai), commandant of the sth corps d'armee, 20
and military commandant of Lombardy, the notification St.
, Feb. 19 last, issued by the military commandant of 15
this city, is revoked, and the following; measure pre- 6,
scribed
" 1. The illumination with lanterns is suspended from
day, but in c
„peace, every window on oof disturbance of the public 3,
occurs
nmtztfiLset
illuminated
of the street or 5
square where it moapetdhdeuiria nctotrEctie
night, under the severest responsibility
and, according to circumstances, also the lodgers.o In
case the report of cannon be heard from the castle, all 61
the streets of the city must be illuminated in the same 10
manner. 20
" 2. Whenever there is a disturbance of public tran-
St
quillity, every landlord must immediately have his door
i
shut. No one is to remain in the streets, as in case of st.
disobedience he runs the risk of being arrested under sus-
Picion of having taken part in the disturbance. St.
"3. From seven in the evening to seven in the morn- St.
no one, whether on foot, on horseback, or in a car-
Llage, is to remain on the bastions surrounding the city. 64
Whoever is met with there shall be arrested and severely 50
Punished.
" General-Major Baron MARTINI. St.
" Milan, March 10, 1853."
The Giornale di Boma, of the 9th, states that on 16
the afternoon of the 7th the new cardinals present St.
at Rome, viz., Recanati, Savelli, Caterini, and St.
Santucci, were presented to the Pope, who gave st.
them the cardinal's hat. In the evening the Sacred 50
College, the diplomatic corps, the prelates, officers,
and nobility publicly congratulated the new car- St.
as also the French ambassador, Count de 50
'LceYneval, who represented Cardinal Morlot, arch- 121
bishop of Tours. The city was illuminated on the
Occasion. 121

SPAIN.
The Madrid journals of the 11th are totally des-
titute of interest. A letter of that date informs us
that the committee of the Senate, on the demand
I''f Marshal Narvaez to have his case examined by
the
Senate, has decided against the proposition that
he shall have a trial by his peers, and also against
the proposition that the Senate should pass to the
order of the day on his claims. •The committee has
4_,
_ow. to decide on the proposition that the Marshal
mall be permitted to come to Madrid to take his
seat as a Senator.
The following are the prices of Stocks :—Three
Der Cents., 44 ; ditto Deferred, 24i ; Redeem-
able Debt, first class, 10 11-16 ; ditto, second class,
; Coupon Certificates, si. Exchange on Lon-

BELGIUM.
The Belgian Chamber of Deputies, in its sittingw. the 14th, voted unanimously, and without dis-
Tissiori, a credit of five millions of francs applicable
oft? the expenses of the War Department. The end
the sitting was occupied by the second discussion
,f the credit to be appropriated to the depots of
tlme at a reduced price for the benefit of agricul-
The amount proposed by the Government
(75,000 f.) was adopted. In the sitting of the 15th
I'lB6 bill for the dotation to the Prince Royal, who
about to obtain his majority, was adopted with-
'3l4 discussion by a majority of 83 to 1. The bill
grants an annual allowance of 2,000 f.; the enjoy-
-lent of the ducal palace at Brussels, and of the
Place of Tervueren, with an allowance of 50,000 f.
Place
them in repair, and 100,000 f. for the
'l:,ense of installation and the heavy repairsof the
palace. The bill for taking off certain prohibitive
...lities was afterwards brought forward and read a
a
'etond time, and adopted by a majority of 78 to 2.

16i
20
5
2

25
10
106

GERMANY.
Advices from Vienna state that the health of the
Emperor is completely restored. His physicians
othmend him to make a tour of the Tyrol in the
"'urge of the spring.
Austrian letters of the 12th mention a report
vs t Austria had addressed to England a note on
the subject of the refugees.
-1:11e Emperor of Austria intends spending
im°llths at thq baths of Ischl, as soon as the weather
some
.o;Proves. The Archduke William is to preside at
%Privy Council during his Majesty's absence.
De4.,liie house of Mechanezola, at Vienna, has sus-
n'ted payment. The deficit is stated at 220,000
orins.
Germanic of Diet have decided on an increase
b, "-137 50,000 troops, instead of 200,000, required
J Austria and Prussia.

TURKEY.
lilt' letter from Belgrade states that on the 26th
forty Turks were brought to that fortress
set-
ting escort A plot had been discovered for set-
4, fire to and pillaging Montar and Serajevo.
NahaTurks have evacuated Montenegro. Omer
IN-i,,el-I,a had retired into Albania, Reis Pacha to
such, and Dervis Pacha to Kowienne.
Trieste journal says :—" We learn from Monte-
.* gro that Reis Pacha has withdrawn with his
c)(138 Nicsitch, and Dervis Pacha to Kovienic.

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