The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-11 00:00:00

THE SUN, LO7l's D:ON, SATURDAY EVENING, OC OBER 11, 18

LATEST NEWS

THE OVERLAND MAIL.
" TRIESTE, OCT. 10.

The steamer Australia arrived here to-day,
at 11.30 a.m., 111 hours from Alexandria, which
port she left on the sth of October. The India
mail was to leave on that day, with intelligence
from Calcutta to the Bth of September, Bombay
the 12th of September, Melbourne the 12th of
July, and Ceylon the 16th of September.
Preparations for a Persian expedition were
vigorously carried on in all departments.
The Supreme Government had opened a new
Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Loan for an unlimited
amount, which had disturbed the money-market.
Bombay exchange was 2s. 11d.
Two steamers have been suddenly ordered
from Calcutta to the Persian Gulf.
Calcutta exchange steady at 2s. 11d.

At . Melbourne wet weather had caused a
temporary depression is trade, and there was a
decrease in the gold production ; but there were
signs of a revival, and commerce was sound.

PARIS, SATVRDAY MORNING.

The rumour is confirmed that Rassia has de-
manded the convocaticn of the second Plenipo-
tentiaries of the Congress of Paris. France has
consented to this.

TRIESTE, OCT. 10.

The Chief Judge Chakri, the opponent of all
reforms, has excited disturbances at Kutaia. The
Porte has ordered troops to march thither.

Some uneasiness ii felt for the tranquillity of

Syria.
The Gladiator has sailed hence for Naples.

COPENHAGEN, FRIDAY.

The Faederlandet newspaper announces that
the question of the Sound dues is settled, Eng-
land and Denmark having come to an agreement.
The land transit duty is to be reduced.
The Ministerial crisis continues at its height.

Zs Nord states that at Berlin the belief gathers
strength that Russia has demanded the resump-
tion of the Conferences by the meeting of the
secondary plenipotentiaries who had seats in the
Peace Congress. France and Prussia, it is said,
readily consent to this proposition.

The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post
(third edition), in his letter dated yesterday,
says :

" The language of the Neapolitan Minister, I
hear, at the Court of Tuileries is now pretty de-
cided. His Excellency declares that no naval
demonstration will take place, and hints that
England and France are only too glad to get out
of the Neapolitan question without attempting to
extort from Sing Ferdinand any concessions.
*iis, I believe, is going a little too far ; and it
must be observed that the representative of his
Sicilian Majesty at Paris appears from the first to
have had instructions to hold his head up and
speak bravely. The utmost reserve about Nea-
politan affairs is now the order of the day in the
diplomatic world, as if higher personages were
settling the difficulty. I have heard, though I can-
not say it is correct, that the Neapolitan Cabinet
has offered to withdraw insulting expressions in
certain despatches which have been sent to Lon-
don and Paris. I can only conclude some very
strong reasons must exist for the present stagna-
tion, and people here begin to say, 66 France will
do nothing, and England will help her." I cannot
bAii.vo that this Assertion will prove corr.:hob.

A despatch froin Constantinople says her
Majesty's ship Gladiator had left for Naples. The
vessel will be acceptable to the British residents,
who have long asked for some protection in case
•f accidents.

The Continental journals in the pay of Russia
and Austria all sing the same tune about the
Neapolitan affairs—viz., there are few political
prisoners in the Two Sicilies ; the King has a
right to do what he likes with his own ; and the
old assertion, that intervention is only allowable
to support the cause of the Crown, and to aid the
just demands of the people ; to shield them from
cruelty and acknowledge their right to be ruled
as if they were human beings, aid not dogs.
Then the Sovereign calling in foreign aid is a
legal proceeding, but the people have no right to
use any such privilege. Divine right is centred
alone in such men as King Ferdinand.

The Paris correspondent of the Times (second
edition) in his letter dated yesterday, says :
" I do not learn that any official news has been
received from Naples since my last letter, or that
the French fleet has made a movement. Private
letters of the kith, have, however, been received,
and they speak of the continued " excitement"
&Tong the population, and the difficulty of
coming to any conclusion as to the conduct
of the Allies, though it is hardly credited that
all the threatened demonstrations will end is
nothing. With respect to the Emperor Napo-
leon, it is surmised at Naples that ho is only
pursuing his accustomed mode of action—that
he is reserved and cautious to the last, admitting
few or none to his confidence, but discovering ail
tsae,e,reetosf ofth eothf
faults
ur
ts men'san d
mfoilnlides:ofanadll taking
, so that
advan-
wwohrelnd tbhye
Surprise, hour
e has
ss arrivedeve rdone

The Oesterreichisehe Zeituny has a letter of the
29th of Septembor from Cattaroo in which it i
said that the Montengrin question "is as good
as settled." Prince Daniel will not refuse to ac-
knowledge the suzerainte of the Porte if his terri-
tory is
enlarged ; but the sequel will probably
show that the Montenegrins are imitating their
friends the Russians, and bamboozling the Allies.

FRANCE.
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.
The llioniteur of to-day states that the return of
the yield of taxes, and indirect revenues, for the
month of Sept, chow au increase of 16,199,000 f.
as compared with 1854, and of 14,500,000 f. as
compared with 1855, instead of an increase of
12,000,000 f. as had been estimated in M. Magne's
recent report.
BOURSE, OCT. 10.—The market continued to
improve to the close, when the following were the
last quotations:—
Cub; fr. a. End of Mouth.
41 per Cents 9l --f. —O.
3 per Cents 67 10 67 10
New Loan 66 75 ___
Bank Shares 3,85/ —ll " man ............. " 86
Credit Monilier ..... Austrian .. ........ . 85A
Belgian Five 5.,,,,,,,. ' . --Spanish Threes _
ristbnontese(s)

R uusite,Te—F"s CASII.
ff r
fr. c.
Orleans ...... . —.... 1,235 Western ....... BB2 r o
ilsrthern .......... 952 50 4h"'"-`l"l'g
Lyons
..280 Now Ditto
Lyons Geneva .... T. S°
......
620
Cette .................. . 695 Austrian Cein. 792 50

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, October 7.—According to some of the
French and German papers, the Paris Conferences
are to recommence on the 15th of October, but the
assurance has been given me that such will not be
the case. Before the members of the Conference
separated in the month of April last, they agreed
that all matters of detail should be settled in
Paris by the resident representatives of the
Powers who were parties to the treaty of peace,