The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-20 00:00:00

the principle of the sovereignty of nations and of the
independence of states to be respected. This is
what has been stated to us with respect to that com-
munication, but which we do not guarantee. If it
be such as we have stated, it explains the report so
widely circulated, that, if Austria makes a movement
on Central Italy, a British fleet has received orders to
enter the waters of Trieste and of Venice."
The Commerce says, that a rumour prevailed on
Friday that Austria had notified to the Powers her
determination to interfere in the Duchies of Parma
and Lucca and in the Grand Duchy of Tuscany.
General WALMODEN is to execute that project of in-
tervention, with the Austrian troops now marching
towards Italy. The forces under the command of
that general will simultaneously enter Central Italy
on two points. One column will cross the Po on the
side of Placentia, and the other near Mantua. The
first will occupy Parma, and, by the Pontremoli road,
advance to Lucca; the second hill traverse Modena,
enter Tuscany on the side of Pistoja, and occupy
Florence and Leghorn. The Court of Vienna, more-
over, in order to ensure the success of its designs,
takes good care to renew its declarations in favour of
the independence of the Holy See. Austria does not
mean to menace the Boman States.
The illonitque publishes a decree of amnesty for
all persons engaged in the corn riots last winter.
The appointment of the Duke D'AUM .LE to
Algeria has given great umbrage to the army
generally, and in order to conciliate the officers a
royal ordonnance has been signed at the Tuileries,
but without a date, creating Lieutenant-General
REILLE, the son-in-law of MASSENA, to be Marshal
of France in the place of Marshal OUDINOT, and the
General of Engineers, DODE DE LA BRUNERIE, to be
a Marshal in place of Marshal GROUCHY. By another
ordonnance General CIIANGARNIER is appointed to the
command of the division in Algiers in place of Gene-
ral DE BAR, who is to command at Nantes. It was
agreed by the remaining members of the Cabinet that
Marshal SOULT should assume the Government of the
invalids, in order to give the Presidency of the Coun-
cil to M. GUIZOT. In fine, 'Marshal BUGEAUD has
been offered the command of the expedition to Mo-
rocco, in case such an expedition should be under-
taken.

The affairs of Spain continue to give great uneasiness
to the French Government. It was stated in Paris that
NARVAEZ had succeeded in corrupting the army, and
would in one week be proclaimed Dictator of Spain,
in which case it is not improbable that a Carlist out-
break on an extensive scale would take place, and
with every prospect of success. The Union ilio-
narchique says that Louis PHILIPPE wished to
assemble an army of 80,000 men at the foot of the
Pyrenees, but that in consequence of the crippled
state of the finances 40,000 men only would be
assembled.
The Journal des Debats of Saturday gives the fol-
lowing explanation of its recent silence on the subject
of the affairs of Spain :
" We feel great repugnance to mix ourselves up
with the discussions which the journals of the Oppo-
sition have for some time carried on with respect to
the affairs of Spain. The sort of polemics to which
the Spanish Ministry has thought it right to put an
end by ordinances, seems to us as if it ought above
all to have been interdicted by the laws of decency,
and of the most ordinary good taste ; and it appears
to us that, in insults of such a nature, to take
them► up and reply to them would be a new offence.
We regret that this sentiment of reserve on our part
is not sufficiently understood in Madrid. We re-
ceive letters from that capital, in which astonish-
ment is expressed at seeing articles of the journals
of Paris, in which the Queen is grossly insulted, and
in which the throne of Spain is declared vacant and
put up to auction, pass without reply. The truth is,
we estimate the value of these diatribes by the effect
they produce here. In France they pass almost
unperceived; but it appears that in Spain people
think fit to allow themselves to be affected by them,
and to consider them as serious. We should lose our
time and trouble if we sought to persuade the journals
of the Opposition that they sacrifice the interests of
their country to those of their passions, and that by
such abuses of writing they only serve a foreign
cause. Such a consideration would no doubt affect
them very little. All, then, that we can do is to tell
the Spaniards that their susceptibility is very ill-
placed, and that they would do better to attach no
more importance to these turgid declamations than
we ourselves have done, and than we shall continue
to do."

M. EYNARD has, it seems, reconsidered the sub-
ject of his Bill for the quarter's instalment on the
loan due from Greece to England, and has determined
to pay the money. He has addressed a long letter to
the Presse on the subject, in which he states, that
"Not having received any answer to his former
communication to Lord Palmerston, had respectfully
repeated his representations to that Minister, who at
last authorised Lord Normanby to enter into com-
munication with him. In an interview which- took
place M. Eynard stated that his intention was always
to pay the sum which he had offered, but that he had
thought himself entitled to profit by his position to
represent to England the propriety and justice of
showing more moderation towards Greece. At the
same interview, M. Eynard communicated to his
Lordship a letter, which he had addressed to M. Co •
letti on August 30. In this latter communication M,
Eynard says:—
"As soon as I heard from you that Sir E. Lyons
had insisted on demanding payment of the 500,000 f.
I immediately made arrangements to provide the
funds necessary to meet the bill. Whatever sacri-
fices it was necessary for me to make, considering, the
scarcity of money at present, and the depreciation of
all kinds of securities, the funds were procured.
Therefore, in case Sir E. Lyons should say to you—
' M. Eynard has not honoured the draft,' reply firmly
M. Eynard will pay when it becomes due, we are
perfectly certain. He has acted as he ought to do in
saying that the money was ready before it was due ;
but, in his lively interest for Greece, he demanded
from England a straightforward explanation as to the
intentions of the English Government relative to th
half-year falling due in September.' "
M. EYNARD, in the same communication to M.
COLETTI, expresses himself thus with respect to the
administration of the revenues of Greece :
" Now let us come to that which is most important
for Greece. Your financial administration must
absolutely be organized with greater regularity ;
and France, who has always been so kind and
generous, will be forced to insist upon this, for
she cannot resist the observations of the two other
Powers, and I myself, who am so sincerely attached to
your country, cannot allow that your public revenue
should diminish every year, whilst the country has
made a positive progress, and whilst your agriculture
and home and foreign commerce have been prosperous
in every way. It is, therefore, evident that there
have been abuses and disorder of all kinds, which
you ought absolutely to put a stop to. You cannot
hope to obtain the adoption of y our plan for the sale
of the national property, unless in the first years you
bind yourselves to give at least 500,000 drachmas
every six months. If you restore order in your
finances you may easily make these payments, with-
out injury to the prosperity of your country."
N. EYNARD, in the letter to the French journals,
complains bitterly of the manner in which his conduct
has been commented on in some of the London
journals, and then says :
" I now declare that, after having up to the present
time used vain efforts to plead the cause of Greece
with the English Ministry, I have to-day authorised
my bankers, MM. G. Odier and Co., to pay, en the
20th September, the draft of 500,000 f. to the order of
the English Government."

A Reform banquet took place at Cernay, at which
the KING'S health was proposed in these words :
" The KING of the FRENCH, to whom France con-
fided, seventeen years ago, the guardianship of her
destinies and glory. May he soon respond to our long
expectation." The toast was received with cries for
the " Marseillaise."

" It is stated," says the Courricr Francais," that
a division of three Austrian men of war has quitted
Trieste to cruise in the Adriatic. On the 7th these
vessels were in sight of Ancona. They remained
there several hours in observation, and then continued
their course towards the Gulf of Tarento."
The Persian Ambassador arrived in Paris on
Friday.
The Marquis PE BOISSY is gone to Italy.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Bourse on Satur-
day at 75f. 20e.; the Five per Cents., 114 f. 10c.; the
Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,138 f. 75c. ; Rouen 900 f. ;
Havre, 530 f. ; Great Northern, 508 f. 75c. ; Avignon,
5101. ; Vierzon, 530 f. ; Bordeaux, 4301. ; Boulogne,
347 f. 50c. ; Dieppe. 2501, ; Basle, 1601. ; Paris and
Strasburg, 3651. ; Tours and Nantes, 337 f. 50c.; Paris
and Lyons, 365 f ; Lyons and Avignon, 4451. ; Spanish
Passives, 41.
MARSEILLES, SEPT. 14.—Marseilles and Avignon,
548 f. 75e. ; Northern, 5231. 75c.

LYONS, SEPT. 16.—Paris and Rouen, 908 f. 75c.; Avig-
non and Marseilles, 515 r. ; Vierzon, 527 f. 50c. ;
Northern, 513 f. 95c. ; Paris and Lyons, 372 f. 50c. ;
Orleans, 1,150 f.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPTEMBER 18.
Boulogne and Amiens, 13—Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 144—Dutch Rhenish, 3—Luxembourg, %