The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-29 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

VIENNA, TUESDAY EVENING.

The Austrian Correspondence deliberately reite-
rates its assertion of Sunday last. It again denies
totally the statement of the Constitutionnel, Pays,
and Patric, that the Ottoman Porte had protested
against the occupation of the Principalities by
Austrian troops, and it does this notwithstanding
the persistent assertions of those journals to the
contrary.

MARSEILLES, OCT. 28.

The French Ambassador at the Court of Persia
has arrived at Constantinople, on his return from
Teheran ; and it is said that his Excellency had
prevailed on the Shah to make peace with England.
The preparations for the English expedition to
the Persian Gulf nevertheless continued, and on
its side Persia was fortifying Herat.
Later advices from Constantinople announce
that the resignation of the Turkish Ministry re-
mains unaccepted.

Baron Brenier is expected at Paris on Satur-
day or Sunday next. It was stated that the Kingl
of Naples intended issuing a manifesto explaining
and defending his conduct. We are assured that
the King will do nothing of the kind. His Ma-
jesty has no great love for publicity, and he will
hardly depart from his old habits on the present
occasion.

The Paris correspondent -of the Times (Second
Edition), in his letter dated yesterday, says
:--
"Arrests have again taken place, in consequence
of the strike among certain classes of the work-
men. Placards still more menacing than those I
have already alluded to continue to be posted
on the walls of houses, and they assume
indifferently a Legitimist, Orleanist, or revolu-
tionary colour. It is not by night only that these
placards are affixed, but sometimes in the noon
day, under the eyes of the police. The persons
who are said to be employed in this work bring
small sheets of paper, which are already prepared
with wafers, and they take their stand against a
wall, holding their hands behind their back, as if
they were merely resting themselves. They soon
quit their position, and leave the placard sticking
to the wall, without the police agents noticing
them. It is only in an hour or two afterwards
that the groups who stand reading the paper
attract their attention, and when they come up
to the spot they find such words as these
Vive Henri V. I" Tire le Comte de Paris!'
Vive la Republique 1" A bas Napoleon !
WortauxProprietaires !" LePain alO sous,' &c.
" A telegraphic despatch, received yesterday,
announced the resignation of the whole of the
Turkish Ministers. That intelligence was after-
wards confirmed by another despatch, but we have
since then learned that the Ministers have with-
drawn their resignations. The explanation of this
brief Ministerial crisis is this :—The French Am-
bassador, M. Thouvenel, recently expressed his
opinion on the subject of the Austrian occupation
in a very warm and determined manner, and in a
last interview with the Minister of Foreign Affairs
insisted on his coming to a resolution on that sub-
ject, and to demand the evacuation of the terri-
tory at the time fixed by the treaty. This, I
suppose, was considered an advantage obtained
over the opposing diplomacy, and, if I can trust
my information, the English Ambassador regarded
it in the same light, as he remonstrated in very
strong terms against the resolution. The inter-
view between Lord Stratford and the Ottoman
Minister was probably of a very animated cha-
racter. At the moment it was over the Ministers
placed their resignation in the hands of the Sultan.
The Sultan at once wrote an autograph to Aali
Pasha, the Grand Vizier, in which he assured him
that at no period did the Ministry enjoy his con-
fidence more fully than at the present moment,
and he declared his resolution not to accept the
resignations, which were accordingly withdrawn.
It may be taken for granted, therefore, that the
maintenance of the Ministry is the maintenance of
the same policy."

The Vienna correspondent of the Times, in a
letter dated Oct. 24, says :

" If the information which has to-day reached
me be correct, the Imperial Government has com.
municated to the great Powers its readiness to
withdraw every Austrian soldier from the two
Principalities as soon as Russia has ceded
Bolgrad to Moldavia and renounced all claim to
the Isle of Serpents. If the Bessarabian fron-
tier question is to be settled by the Paris Con-
ference, Russia will to a certainty retain posses-
sion of Bolgrad, as France and Prussia (and
probably Sardinia) will give her their support.
According to the Berlin Zeit, which is a Ministe-
rial organ, it cannot even be the question of the
cession of Bolgrad to Moldavia. The matters
which it is proposed to bring before the Paris Con-
ference or Congress are :-1. The Isle of Serpents
and Bolgrad. 2. The rectification of the Turco-
Russian frontier in Asia. 3. There-organisation of
the Danubian Principalities. 4. Naples. 5. Greece ;
and 6. Neuchatel. The Areopagus which the
Emperor of the French has managed to eitablish
at Paris is not to the taste of Austria, but she is
for the moment in an awkward position, and must
e'en go with the stream.

" The inhabitants of this city already begin to
speak of an alliance between France and Russia
as of a thing which is ' very likely' to take place."