The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-01 00:00:00

NAPLES.

NAPLES, Oct. 27.—After referring to the depar-
ture of the members of the British and French
Legations, the correspondent of the Times
says :—I
do not expect a disturbance. My
reasons for this expectation aro as follow :—The
Liberal party are well convinced that their strength
lies in tranquillity and legality ; that which
they invoke from others they mean to ob-
serve themselves, and they will not, therefore, as
a party, take any false step which may lay them
open to the charge of folly and imprudence, or
expose them to the violence of the Government.
Again, there is much more than force sufficient in
the capital to crush the be-t combined efforts on
the part of the Liberals, and that force will be em-
ployed energetically and promptly on the first ap-
pearance of disorder. Prudence and fear would,
therefore, unite to keep the Progresista party
quiet ; and the only question that remains to be
disposed of is whether Government will itself prc-
mote any disorder.
All hopes of concession and conciliation are now
at an end, and speculation is active as to what
turn affairs will take next.
The American vesiel the Congress, which was
sent here at the request of the American Minister,
left for Marseilles on Saturday pelt. The Susque,

hannah (steamer) there joins her, and together they
are to cruise on the cost of Africa.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, OCT. 28.
The day before yesterday the Oesterreichische Cor-
hspondenz positively denied that the Porte had re-
quested Austria to evacuate the Danubian Princi-
palities, but information t )-day received induces
me (correspondent of the Times) to belitv
that the statements of the Pays, Patric, and
Cowtitutionncl were not totally unfounded. The
influence of M. de Thouvenal, who is supported by
his Russian colleague, has recently so greatly in-
creased that he has managed to persuade the Porte
to request Austria (and probably England) to name
the period at which she intends to withdraw her

forces from the Turkish territory. The reply of
Baron Prokesch h said to have been, that his Gc-
vernment considered it advisable to prolong the oc-
cupation of the Danubian Principalities until the
Bessarabian frontier question was settled, but that
it would immediately withdraw its troops if the
Porte expressed a wish that it should do so. Al-
though th• foregoing news was obtained at a non-
Austrian source it is probably correct, as Count
Buol has spoken in the very same way to Prince
Callimaki, the Turkish Minister at this Court.

The King of Naples has positively refused to
follow the advice of Austria. A few days ago
Prince Petrulla read to Count Buol a despatch
from his Government, in which it was said that
the King was necessitated to refuse to make the
concessions recommetided by Austria, as it would
be equivalent to a voluntary renunciation of his
sovereign rights should he yield to England and
France. Yesterday Prince Petrulla had another
interview with Count Buol, and there is good
reason for believing that he confirmed the state-
ment which he had made a few days previously.

A letter from good authority at Parma says,
that it has been at length definitively settled that
the Custom-house League with Austria shall not
be renewed, and that this decision was mainly, if
not wholly, to be attributed to tho firmness of M.
Lombardini, the Minister of Finance of Parma.