The Sun.
London, England, 1849-03-26 00:00:00

than any one, for it is in contempt of her notes and of
I'l
Vienna, and at London, that they have recommenced
the war. We insist in the clearest manner on this deli-
cate subject. There is a vast party at Turin, at Genoa,
at Florence, and at Rome, who want to force the hands
of the French Government. Messrs. Batazzi, Boft,
Guerrazzi, and Mazzini, in this as in other instances, de-
ceive themselves totally. Had the Republic believed it
to be politic to advise Piedmont to go to war, there would
now be French divisions at Suza, at Genoa, and at
Venice, but we believe the very contrary—still we can-
not but advise the Italians to act now with courage.
France would rejoice in their victories, and would not de-
sert them should they be defeated. Marshal Radetzky
is not yet at Turin. He has promised his soldiers that
after two battles he will be there. All battles, however,
are not like that of Custoza, as Gorto, Peschiera, and
Vallegio can testify."
It was stated in some of the journals that M.
Guizoz had arrived in Paris on Friday, and that he
intended to stand as a candidate for Calvados. The
Journal des Debats of Sunday, contradicting this
statement, say s that M. GUIZOT does not intend to
quit London for the next two months.
The club of the Rue de Poitiers has determined
not to support the candidateship of any of the mem-
bers of the last Cabinet of LOUIS PHILIPPE.
It is rumoured that M. LEON FAUCHER is about to
retire from the Ministry of the Interior. and that he
will be succeeded by either M. DUFAUBE or M. LEON
DE MALLEVILLE.

M. BLIN DE BOURDON, the celebrated Legitimatist
Deputy, died on Friday night of cholera. It is said
that M. GUSTAVE DR BEAUMONT has been also at-
tacked by the same malady.
The Aconiteur du Soir says that the French Go-
vernment has received positive information that the
difficulties which arose between Turkey and Russia
have been arranged, and that there is no longer any
risk of war between those two states.

The Nouvelliste of Marseilles of the 19th ays :
An Attaché of the Austrian Embassy at Paris
arrived this morning at Marseilles, and in a few hours
afterwards embarked for Naples. His mission is said to
be connected with active negotiations going on between
the King of Naples and the Cabinet of Vienna."
We hear nothing new direct from Toulon respect-
ing the projected expedition, but the Nouvelliste of
Marseilles, of the 90th, says:—
" The steam flotilla assembled at Toulon for the ex-
pedition to Rome has completed its preparations; the
importance attached to which by the maritime prefect is
so great, that the departure of the Post-office steamer
for Africa has been suspended, in order not to deprive
our naval forces of a valuable reinforcement in case of
urgency. Troops are still marching towards our town
as well as towards Toulon. We believe, however, we
may affirm that events have greatly modified the first
resolution of our Government, and induced it to sus-
pend its projected intervention in Central Italy. The
concentration in this part of France of a division of the
army of the Alps is, therefore, it seems, only kept
up as a measure of prudence, and to guard against
events."

The French Five per Cents. were done somewhat
higher on Sunday in the Passage de l'Opera than
on the previous day. After some variations, they
closed at 83f. 20c. This improvement was attributed
to the fact that the Bill to close the clubs had been
read a second time.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, MARCH 24.
Boulogne and Amiens, 8.74—Orleans and Bordeaux, 3%
—Paris and Rouen, 201/‘—Rouen and Havre, 11.