The Sun.
London, England, 1846-08-10 00:00:00

tions."

In a letter from Leghorn, dated August 2, we find
the following :
" Every one here is talking of the audience which M. Renzi
had with the Pope previous' to his departure from Rome.
W hen Renzi was about to kneel, as is generally done when
a person presents himself to the Holy Father, the Pope raised
him up, and presented him his ring to kiss. M. Renzi wish-
ing to express his sentiments of gratitude, his Holiness in-
terrupted him by turning the conversation on the eldest son
of M. Renzi, whom he had seen while passing through Ri-
mini. The Pope also spoke of the manifesto published at
that place, on the ",3d September, 1845, saying that it con-
tained many good things, several of which he proposed to
carry into execution in spite of the opposition which he met
with, but added, that, with regard to the secularisation of
the Papal Government, he did not agree with it, for it was
enough that the benefit was effected without its being of any
consequence whether it proceeded from a priest or a layman.
The interview lasted nearly twenty minutes. M. Renzi ar-
rived at Rimini on the evening of the 25th, where he was
received with strong demonstrations of joy from his friends
and his fellow-citizens. A grand fete was to take place there
on the 30th; all the inhabitants of the place, as well as of
the surrounding country, proposed to take part in it, in order
to inaugurate the new era. which, it is hoped, the railroads,
the abolition of political commissions, and the amnesty, may
open to the Papal States."
Accounts from Bologna of the 30th announce the
arrival in that city of Messrs. GALETTI and MATTIOLI,
who had for the last three years been prisoners in the
Castle of St. Angelo. M. GALETTI had an interview
with the POPE, at which he presented his HoLINEss
with a memorial on the subject of law reform, with
which the POPE was so pleased, that he sent him a
medal of honour. His HOLINESS has granted permis-
sion to the docti of Rome to attend the scientific Con-
gress which is to be held next month at Genoa.
The Prince DE JOINVILLE, who was admitted to
pratique at Malta on the 30th, was to sail from Sicily
_ on the Ist.

The Grand Duke of TUSCANY, it appears is offended
with Prince Lours NAPOLEON for not having wade
direct application to him for permission to visit
Florence. The Courrier Francais says—
" When Prince Louis escaped from Ham he wrote to Prince
de Metternich to solicit from him the authorisation to pro-
ceed to Tuscany to his father. Not receiving any reply, he
had a request made by one of his friends to the Grand Duke
himself. The following was his reply :---4 It was not to Aus-
tria that a demand ought to be made in a matter which re-
gards me. lam alone master in my states, as the Emperor
is in his dominions. Tell Prince Louis that if he desires to
come to Florence he must address his demand to me, and I
shall then consider what is to be done.' We can guarantee
the truth of this account."

Madrid journals and letters of the 2d have arrived.
The differences between Spain and Portugal were
likely to be settled through the mediation of Eng-
land. The Spanish Cabinet no longer insisted on
the extradition of the deserters. In reply to Baron
DE RENDUFE, the Portuguese Minister, M. ISTURITZ
denied that Spain had any hostile intention in con-
centrating troops on the Portuguese frontier, and
that the moment the Portuguese Government re-
moved the Spanish refugees into depOts into the in-
terior of Portugal, the Spanish troops would return
to their quartets; that Spain had no intention to
meddle with the internal affairs of Portugal, but
that if any Spanish refugees crossed the frontier
they would be driven back and pursued into the in-
terior of Portugal until taken. Mr. BULWER has
removed to a country seat at St. Isidro, but not,
says the Eco del Conmercio, on account of his health,
which is excellent. The same journal states that
DON ENRIQUE is about to visit London.
MADRID Boma, AUG. 3.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 33 15-16ths for cash ; the Five per
Cents., at 22k; the Four per Cents., at 21i 9-16ths
and the Debt without Interest, at 4

We have received the Paris papers of Friday and
Saturday.
The elections are all over, and the Ministerial ma-
jority will be from 110 to 120. - On this subject the
Journal des Debats says—" Out of 457 nominations,
289 belong to the Conservative party, and 168 to
the Opposition. On the whole, the new Chamber
contains at this moment 110 new Deputies-82 are
Conservatives, 34 of whom were elected in the
place of ancient Conservative Deputies, and 48 replace
Deputies of the Opposition ; 28 belong to the Oppo-
sition, nine of whom were elected in the place of
ancient Deputies of the Opposition, and 19 replace
Conservative Deputies. The Conservative party ob-
tained a double election, and the Opposition four. The
Conservative gains 49 nominations, and loses 26.
Thus the definite result yields to the Conservative
party, in addition to the ancient majority, 23 nomi-
nations more •than to the Opposition." Some dis-
turbances had broken out at Perpignan, which were
speedily suppressed.
The Chamber of Peers assembled on Friday, and,
having received the royal ordonnance constituting it
a court of justice for the trial of HENRY, went into
a secret sitting, under the Presidency of the Chan-
cellor. The Procureur-General, M. HEBERT, and
the Avocat-General, M. BRESSON, were present.
The usual preliminaries were gone through,
and the Duke DEcAZES, Count PORTALIS, Baron
GIROD (de l'Ain), and M. LAPLAGNE-BARRIS, were
appointed to assist the Chancellor Duke PASQUIER in
examining the prisoner. They immediately proceeded
to the Cenciergerie, accompanied by M. E. CAUCHY,
the registrar in chief, for the purpose of interrogating
JOSEPH HENRY.
Lady HOLLAND, who is in Paris at the Hotel des
Princes, is labouring under a serious attack of
small-pox.
The Journal des Chemins de Fer considers the
crisis in the share market of Paris to be at last
terminated, and is only apprehensive that the re-
action in favour of the rise be too rapid, and raise
scrip to an exaggerated price. The receipts of the
Paris and Orleans Railroad during the week ending
on the 4th inst. were 178,2131, or nearly 18,0001
more than last year; and from the Ist January to
the 4th inst., 4,997,346 f., exceeding by 959,0001.
those of the corresponding period of 1845. The re-
ceipts of the Paris and Rouen line, during the same
week, amounted to 175,980 f., and since the begin-
ning of the year to 4,359,7781. The Northern
Railway produced, from the 25th to the 31st ult.,
172,974 f., and since its opening, 970,108 f. The re-
ceipts of the Tours and Orleans section of the Bordeaux
road from the 28th ult. to the 3d inst. were 62,000 f.
The number of passengers conveyed by the latter,
during the last three months, was 98,226, or, on an