The Sun.
London, England, 1853-10-11 00:00:00

WEST KENT.

The revision for this division, which commenced at
Tenterden on the 19th ult., and closed at Rochester on
Friday last, has resulted in a great gain to the Liberal
party.
Liberal claims admitted... 431
Tory PP ... 172

Tories expunged
Liberals „

- 259 Gain on Claims.
. 562
. 218

-- 334 Gain on Objections.

602 Total Liberal Gain.

Two FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENTS BY FIRE AND LOSS OF
LlFE.—Yesterday morning a frightful accident occurred
to Mary Ann Cavanagh, who was received into Esther
Ward, Guy's Hospital, from the effeots of severe burns,
the nature of which precludes the possibility of her liv-
ing the day out, although every assistance had been
afforded by Mr. Hilton, surgeon, that medical skill
could suggest. The second case accidentally occurred
to Honora Murry, Salisbury-street, Bermondsey, who
expired in Esther Ward, in the above-named institu-
tion, from the effects of burns through her clothes taking
fire.

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

FRANCE.

On Sunday, immediately after the Council of
Ministers, couriers were dispatched by the Aus-
trian and Prussian Ministers for Vienna and Berlin.
Several Russians of rank, whd have been long
resident in Paris, have been ordered to return to
their own country. Some of them have left yester-
day evening for St. Petersburg.
The next important intelligence which is ex-
pected in Paris relative to the Eastern question is
the reply of the Emperor of Russia to the notes of
the French and English, the object of which is the
immediate evacuation of the Principalities.
The French Government has not yet given any
any answer to the note which was addressed to it
immediately after the conferences at Olmutz, and
in which the pacific propositions of the Emperor of
Russia were announced. M. de Kisseleff has ap-
plied to the Emperor personally for an answer of
some kind or other to the communication of his
Sovereign; but Louis Napoleon replied curtly that
he would give no answer at present, and that he
would wait for the decision of England, and that
then a collective note should be sent to St. Peters-
burg.
_ _ _

On Saturday the Emperor of France gave a
grand dinner at the palace of St. Cloud, in ho-
nour of Marshal Narvaez, who, having patched
up his differences with his own Government,
and with Queen Maria Christina, has been
permitted to return to his own country, and
is forthwith to start for Madrid. The party
was a large one, and was composed principally
of Spaniards (who, bye the bye, are at pre-
sent in especial favour at the Imperial Court).
But among them was the Baron James de Roths-
child, who is once more admitted into the Imperial
circles, and who is an object of interest at the pre-
sent moment, in consequence of his recent visit to
Olmfitz. The Emperor conversed for a consider-
able time with the celebrated financier, and, as
might be expected, the conversation turned almost
exclusively on the Russo-Turkish question. It
is said that Louis Napoleon, having expressed his
belief that the congress of Sovereigns at Olmfitz
had been brought about with a view to the con-
clusion of a treaty offensive and defensive between
the three Northern Powers—and having, more-
over, hinted a suspicion that the treaty in question
had been entered into—Baron de Rothschild as-
sured his Majesty that there was no ground for the
suspicion. Austria, he declared, was determined
to observe the most perfect neutrality in the
struggle which was on the eve of commencing be-
tween Russia and Turkey.
The Marshal Duke de Terceira, the Duchess de
Terceira, M. Carolus, Minister of the King of the
Belgians in Portugal, and several other foreigners
of distinction, had the honour of being received by
the Emperor and Empress on Saturday evening ;
and the Abbe Dequevauviller, Apostolic Mission-
ary and Chancellor of the Patriarch of Jerusalem,
was received by their Majesties on Sunday. The
latter presented to the Empress a cross in mother-
of-pearl, sculptured at Bethlehem.
On the occasion of the birthday of Queen
Isabella, a drawing-room has been held by Queen
Christina, at Malmaison.
The Bourse was firmjyesterday at the commence-
ment of business. The Three per Cents. opened
at 73f. 70c., and rose to 74f. 20c., but some heavy
sales effected within the last half-hour of business
forced them down to 73f. 85c., at which they closed
for the end of the month. The Four-and-a-Half
per Cents. closed at 99f. 90c. ; Orleans Railway
shares, 1,177 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 1,025 f. ; Havre,
490 f. ; Great Northern, 850 f. ; Paris and Stras-
burg, 935 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 910 f. ; Lyons to
the Mediterranean, 750 f. ; Western of France,
705 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 600 f. ; Great Central,
530 f. ; Lyons and Geneva, 511 f. 25c. ; Shares of
the Bank of Credit Mobilier, 732 f. 50c.