The Sun.
London, England, 1848-03-21 00:00:00

NAPLES.

it

Vtirb Wtlition
SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

This day has been the quietest we have passed here
since the glorious days of February. With the
exception of a procession of the chiffonniers, and
another of the water-carriers, both of which
important corporations went this morning to the
Hotel de Ville to give their adhesion to the
Republic, we have had nothing in the shape of ex-
citement in our streets. Every one is absorbed with
the news of the revolution at Vienna, and the
pride and delight with which the overthrow of Prince
Metternich has been hailed may be conceived, when it
is remembered that, as one of the principal authors
of the treaties of Vienna, every Frenchman looks
upon him as the greatest enemy of his country.
The effect of the Austrian revolution on affairs here
is considered rather favourable than otherwise.

. .
PARIS, MONDAY EVENING, FIVE O'CLOCK.
_ _

TIME o'CLocK.—The intelligence from Vienna had
the effect of rendering the French funds heavy to-day.
Owink to the effect which the fall that must take place
in the money market of the Austrian capital is expected
to produce on many houses in Paris, the Five per
Cents. closed at 72f.,. or 2f. 50c. lower than on Satur-
day. -Three per Cents. at 51f.. or 500. lower. Bank of
France Shares show a decline of 50f., closing at 1,6751.
Bons du Tr4sor were. quoted officially to-day at 30 per
cent. loss; Rothschild's Receipts (Neapolitan) closed at
68f., or if. lower; Belgian Fives (1840), at 66f., or 3f.
lower; those of 1842, at 69if., or 3f. higher; City of
Paris Bonds at I,IOOE, or st. higher. Railway Shares
present but little alteration in prices, with the excep-
tion of the Orleans, which, in consequence of the corn-
pally .not being able at present to pay their bonds,
are 75f. lower, closing at 690 f.; Versailles (Right
Bank), Rouen, Northern, and.Havre are all 2f. higher,
closing respectively at 107 f. 50c., 415 f., 215 f., and 337 f.
50c.; -Bordeaex, Strasburg, and Lyons are unchanged,
at 400 f., 338 f. 75c., and 391 f. 25c. Vierzon are 5E
lower, at 215 f. The suspension of the bankiug-house of
Delahante was mentioned to-day, but did not excite in-
terest, except on the ground that one of the firm is the
Receiver-General of Lyons. A considerable number of
failures were announced amongst the traders engaged in
the Rouen trade, such as stockings, &c.

According to the latest advices received via Paris,
Vienna was tranquil.
The following Imperial decree had been issued on
the 14th :

" Considering the present political circumstances,
we have resolved to assemble around our throne the
States of our German and Sclavonian kingdoms, as
Well as the central congregations of our Lombardo-
Venetian kingdom, by deputies, in order that they
may give us counsel on legislative and administrative
questions. It is on this account that we have given
orders that that meeting shall take place on the 3d of
July next, or later if it cannot take place then.
" Vienna, March 14." " F.ERD 'NAND.
A correspondent writing from Vienna, of the 14th,
says :—" The Pi incess Metternich has taken her
departure along with the prince, her husband. The
prince has defended his political system to the last
extremity. The States were not able to deliberate
in consequence of the cries of A has Metternich,'
which drowned the voices of the speakers. At nine
o'clock a deputation of the States having gone to the
palace to request of the Emperor to send away I'rince
Metternich, the Prince himself came to them and
said, ' I have this moment placed my resignation in
the hands of his Majesty the Emperor.' Upon which
the deputation answered We thank you, you,
have saved the country."' 'The accounts from
Prague and Graetz also speak of popular movements
in these cities.

The following is the official list of the new Ca-
binet appointed by the King of Sardinia :
The Count de Cesare Balbo, President of the

Council.
The Marquis Laurent Pareto, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.
The Count Vincent Ricci, Interior.
The Count Thaon de Revel, Finances.
The Chevalier de Ambrois, Public Works.
The Count Frederick Selopis, Justice.
General Franaini, War and Marine.
The Chevalier Charles Bon Compagni, Public In-
struction.

A new Ministry has been formed at Rome, of
which the following i 3 a list :
Cardinal A ntonelli, President of the Council and
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
M. Recchi de Ferrara, Interior.
Monsignor Morichini, Finances.
M. Minghetti, of Bologna, Public Worlis.
Prince Aldobrandini, War.
The Advocate Galletti, of Bologna, Police.
Cardinal Mezzofanti, Public Instruction.
Count Passolini of Ravenna, Commerce.
The Advocate Sturbinetti, Justice.

NAPLES, Marten B.—Thc.news of the proclaina-
tion of the Republic in France, which reached here
on the 6th, has put our Government into a state of
great agitation. The Ministry, to the great disap
probation of the public, has been confirmed, with some
alight exceptions. The only one changed is the
Minister of War.

Garcia has been replaced by Uherti.
Salicetti has been appointed Minister of Justice.
Bonanni, Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs.
Cariati, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Sierra Civriola, President of the Council, without
a portfolio.
Savaressi, Minister of Agriculture and Commerce.
Poerio, Minister of Public Instruction.—Chronicle.

IRELAND.
- . (From the Dublin Evening Mail of March 20.)
The meeting appointed fur this day, fur the purpose of
- fraternizing with the French Republicans, assembled in
front of the North wall. The demopstration was neither
imposing nor alarming to the public peace. The chair-1
was taken by. R. O'Gorman, sen., Eq. Amongst the
conspicuous leaders were W. S. O'Brien, Esq., M.P.,
Messrs. Meagher, Duffy, Mitchell, and several other
members of the Irish Confederation. Mr. Hodges, the
Government reporter, was present.
The CHAIRMAN addressed the meeting briefly, observ-
ing that as many eloquent speakers were to follow him,
he did not feel justified in occupying their time.
Mr. BARRY then rose and read the placard by which
the meeting had been convened.
Mr. MITCHELL rose amidst vehement cheering to
move the congratulatory address to the French. He
said they were met that day as strangers in their
own country under the guns of a foreign, gar-
rison, and by the sufferance of a military Govern-
ment who
.held their country for a foreign nation.
After more in the same style, ho went on to
say he would call those noble fellows who, in Paris, had
done their work so gloriously, and contended that the
fate of the late tyrannical stock-jobber of France ought
to be regarded as a light for the guidance of oppressed
nations in their onward course.
Mr. O'BRIEN defied any power longer to deprive them
of their rights, if they were but determined to enforce
them. The only obstacle was disunion amongst them-
selves. Why did they talk of Young and Old Ireland?
When the old faction names of Whig and Tory were
• • beginning to die away, other faction epitaphs started
up to mar them in their progress, He for one re-
pudiated all factions; and he did not care who worked
for repeal, Chartists or Conservatives, Protestants or
Catholics, from Conciliation Hall, or from the Con-
_ federation. He concluded by observing that " before
the harvest moon grow pale, deliverance might be at
• hand."
•
Mr. lI`GKEE said that nu Irish banner should be
raised in defence of British institutions here. No man
should enrol himself to defend any Government in 1re-
;•,..401(*132 \l') that was not really Irish.
MEAGHER said that on St. Patrick's Day he was
_ _ .r-mo better employed than in walking the desolate
o'` afpeefs or Dublin. He was in Manchester, and had
)onour of being present at a meeting of fifteen
IC>l
tiboifsir d persons, and he was proud to stand here
co/Interact, as far as lay in his power, what ho
oeftitiered injustice to that portion of the Engliih

NI a

The Emperor has now too much to do at home to
think of a crusade against French liberalism, and
the movement at Vienna may, therefore, be con-
sidered-a guarantee that no attempt will be made
by the Northern Powers to interfere in France.
Some of the papers, in the enthusiasm of the mo-
ment, speak of the revolution of Vienna, as having
at once had the effect of setting Lombardy at liberty,
and they speak of the Lombardo Venetian Republic
as if it were a matter already established. It is not
likelyi-however, that the snore moderate members of
the Government will readily allow themselves to be
carried away by such ideas. They are too well aware
of the'. dangers of Propagandism to allow themselves
to be lightly drawn. into such a course.

Vtirb
• SUN OFFI
EXPRESS FRI
PARIS, MONDAY Eva:
This-day has been the quiet
since the glorious days of
exception of a procession of
another of the water-carr
• important corporations went
Hotel de Ville to give t'
Republic, we have had nothi
citement in our streets. Eve
the news of the revolution
pride and delight with which I
Metternich has been hailed ma
is remembered that, as one o
of the treaties of Vienna, e'
upon him as the greatest el
The effect of the Austrian re%
is considered rather favourabl
The Emperor has now too
think of a crusade against I
the movement at Vienna in
sidered-a guarantee that no
by the Northern Powers t(
Some of the papers, in the e
ment, speak of the revolution
at once had the effect of settir
;
and they speak of the Lombi
as if it were a matter alreadLi
likely; however, that the 'no.
the Government will readily
carried away by such ideas. '
of tile. dangers of Propagand
to be lightly drawn. into such
- BOURSE--PAR/s, Mo,
TIME O'CLOCK.—The intell
the effect of rendering the Frei
Owing to the effect which the f
in the money market of the An:
to produce on many houses
Cents. closed at 72f.,, or 2f. 501
day. Three per Cents. at 51f..
France Shares show a decline of
Bons du TroSsor were. quoted oil
cent. loss • Rothschild's Receipt:
68f., or lf. lower; Belgian Fivc
lower; those of 1842, at 691tf.,
Paris Bonds at 1,100 f., or st. I
present but little alteration in
tion of the Orleans, which, in I
pally .not being able at prese.
are 75f. lower, closing at 64
Bank), Rouen, Northern, and,l3
closing respectively at 107 f. 50c
50c.; 'Bordeaux, Strasburg, and
at 400 f., 338 f. 75c., and 391 f
lower, at 215 f. The suspension
• Delahante was mentioned to•da:
terest, except on the ground Or
Receiver- General of Lyons. A
failures were announced among
the Rouen trade, such as stocki
VI EN
According to the latest ads
Vienna was tranquil.
The following Imperial des
the 14th :
" Considering the present
we have resolved to assemble
States of our German and S•
Well as the central eongregati
Venetian kingdom, by deput
may give us counsel on legisla
questions. It is on this accou
orders that that meeting shall
July next, or later if it canno
" Vienna, March 14."
A correspondent writing fry,
says :—" The Pc ineess Metl
departure along with the prin
prince has defended his poli!
extremity. The States were
in consequence of the cries c
which drowned the voices of
o'clock a deputation of the St;
palace to request of the Empei
Metternich, the Prince hitris(
said, ' I have this moment p
the hands of his Majesty the ..1!
the deputation answered
have saved the country.' "
Prague and Graetz also speak
in these cities.
SARDLIS
The following is the offici
4
hinet appointed by the King o
The Count de Cesare Bal
Council.
The Marquis Laurent Pareti
Affairs.
The Count Vincent Ricci, In
• The Count Thaon de Revel, I
The Chevalier de Ambrois,
The Count Frederick Selopis,
General Francini, War and A.
The Chevalier Charles Bon
• atruction.
ROM]
A new Ministry has been
which the following is a list :-
Cardinal A ntonelli, Preside
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
M. Reeehi de Ferrara, Intel
Monsignor Morichini, Final
M. Minghetti, of Bologna, I
Prince Aldobrandini, War.
The Advocate Galletti, of l
Cardinal Mezzofanti, Public
Count Passolini of Ravenna
The Advocate Sturbinetti,
.NAPLI
NAPLES, Marten B.—The.
tion of the Republic in Franc
on the 6th, has put our GOvel
great agitation. The Ministr
probation of the public, has bet
4 slight exceptions. The onl
Minister of War.
Garcia has been replaced b 3
Salicetti has been appointed
Bon
anni, Minister of Eccles
Cariati, Minister of Foreigr.
Sierra Cepriola, President o
1)
portfolio.
Savaressi, Minister of Agri(
Poerio, Minister of Public It
IRELAI
(From the Dublin Evening
The meeting appointed fur thi
fraternizing with the French Rt
front of the North wall. The do
imposing nor alarming to the i
was taken by R. O'Gorman, s
conspicuous leaders were W. i
Messrs. Meagher, Duffy, Mite]
members of the Irish Confeders
Government reporter, was press
The CHAIRMAN addressed the
ing that as many eloquent spec
he did not feel justified in oecuj
Mr. BARRY then rose and Tel
the meeting had been convened.
Mr. MITCHELL rose amidst
move the congratulatory addl.(
said they were met that da:j
own country under the gui
rison, and by the sufferance
ment who .held their countr,
After more in the same
say he would call those noble fe
done their work so gloriously,
fate of the late tyrannical stock.
to be regarded as a light for th
nations in their onward course.
Mr. O'BRIEN defied any pore
of their rights, if they were be
them. The enly obstacle was
selves. Why did they talk of
When the old faction names of
beginning to die away, other i
up to mar them in their prep
pudiated all factions; and he c
for repeal, Chartists or Cense
Catholics, from Conciliation li
_ federation. He concluded by
the harvest moon grow pale, c
• • hand."
Mr. M`GicLE said that nu
raised in defence of British ins
0. idiould enrol himself to defend
;.,/Eryo.3l--lAPh,rlMthat was not really Irish.
;471. MEAGHER F aid that on F.
better employed than if
i,,,.T.fri„zasz:4s of Dublin.
He
was
in
•
•p, )pnour o being present c
_,;*).l:7.::tliolfslnd persons, and he was
to &interact, as far as lay it
•\ cetlaidered injustice to that
tt:;