The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-08 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WDDNES DAY. EVENING, OCTOI3ER B, 1858.

LALTEST DEWS

BERNE, OCT. 'T.

Six Eundred delegates of the people have
assembled at Merges ; they have declared that
the sovereignty of the people is in danger from
monarchic intrigues, and constitute a central
committee. They have voted an address to the
authorities, and a manifesto to the people of
Switzerland.

The railway agitation in the Canton de Vaud
is on tht3 increase.

General Narvaez arrived in Madrid on the Gth

inst.

The Paris correspondent of the Times (second
edition), in his letter dated yesterday, says :

"The accounts this day of the intention of the
Government with respect to Naples are somewhat
different from what they were yesterday. We
are informed that, in accordance with the wishes
of the English Government, and considering that
the King of Naples obstinately refuses all con-
cession, a more energetic policy will be adopted
by the allies. Of what this energetic policy aon-
sists, aid when or how it is to be enforced, is not
stated. Moreover the term energetic' is vague
—what one man considers energetic another may
deem feeble. Energetic,' however, seems to
be the order of the day for the present."

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

" Official information has reached Paris that
the Austrians have suddenly occupied Galatz with
4,000 men. They have taken the administration
of public affairs into their own hands here, and at
other points of the Danube. Sir Henry Balwer
is about to return home, as these steps render the
offices of the Ibmmissioners perfectly useless. It
remains to be seen if these events have taken
place by permission of Turkey."

A private letter from Constantinople, of the 29th
ult., 'mentions as follows :

" The dissension between the French Ambassa-
dor and the Turkish Government, with reference
to the privilege granted to Captain Magne and the
navigation of the Sereth and the Pruth, is said to
be entirely settled. Austria at last listened to
reason, and the revocation of the privilege has been
again set aside. The Minister of Finance is still
in great difficulties, and he has borrowed another
25,000,000 piastres, at 8 per cent. interest and 2
per cent. commission, which makes 10 per cent.
Rothschild's house furnished the funds through its
agent at Constantinople. This sum is hardly suf-
ficient to answer the most pressing wants.
"The question of the Isthmus of Suez still re-
mains in, statu quo, and the railway in the valley
of the Euphrates, directed by an English company,
at the head of which is Major-General Chesney, is
making the greatest progress. According to the
Constantinople Journal an Imperial order has au-
thorised it. This news seemsto me to be premature,
because I know for certain that the project has not
as yet been examined by the Council of Tanzimat,
and that no important resolution is to be adopted
before the arrival of Mehemet Kepresli Pasha, who
is now at Moscow, where he is not to remain very
long."

The Tuscan Monitor, of the 3d, says :
" At a moment when the Neapolitan question
so intensely occupies public attention, we deem it
expedient to make known the persons invested with
the Ministerial functions in that kingdom. The
President of the Council is M. Ferdinand Troja,
brother of M. C. Troja, who was Chief of the Minis-
try of the 3d April ; the Minister of Foreign Affairs
i 3 M. Luigi Carafa, former Secretary of Legation
in Paris during the reign of Louis Philippe ;
Minister of Finance, M. Murena ; Minister Secre-
tary of State, General Raphael Carascosa ; Direc-
tor of Internal Affairs, M. Ludovic Biauchini ;
Director of the Affairs of Sicily, M. Giovanni
Cassisi ; Director of the War and Navy Depart-
ments, Colonel Picenna and General Bracco ; and
Director of the Ministry of Grace and Justice,
M. Luigi Pionati."

FRANCE.
PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.
The Bourse has rallied a little from the panic
which yesterday so powerfully affected every kind
of security.
The report of the Minister of Finance, published
this morning in the Moniteur, on the state of the
finances, has restored confidence to the public in
reference to the exaggerated rumours which have
been circulated for several days past.
The editors of the Paris papers were requested
yesterday by the authorities to publish nothing on
the financial crisis, and to be equally discreet about
the Neapolitan question. As you may perceive, no
prohibition on the former subject has been imposed
on the Moniteur. The money-changers have been
forbidden to expose in their shop windows the pre-
mium they offer on silver.
The Imperial yacht, the Refine Hortense, arrived
at Havre yesterday with Prince Napoleon on
board, having effected the passage from Hamburg
in 52 Hours. Immediately on the arrival of tha
vessel, his Imperial Highness was waited on by the
Commissary-General of Marine and the Colonel of
the 29th regiment of the line, whilst a considerable
crowd of spectators assembled on the quay. The
Prince seemed in excellent health, as did all the
persons who accompanied him. His Imperial
Highness was to take a farewell dinner on board,
and then leave for Paris. The yacht, after her
cruise, 12,000 miles, would, it was thought, re-
main for some days in the Vieux Bassin to effect
some slight repairs.—His Imperial Highness left
Havre last night by the express train, and arrived
at the Palais Royal this morning about one o'clock.
BOUESE, Oct. 7.—The following were the last
quotations :
Cash. f e. End of Month.
4 per Cents 9O 50 —f. —O.
3 per Cents 66 40 66 35
New Loan 66 35
Bank Shares 3,950 Roman
Credit Mobilier 1,480 Austrian
Belgian Fives Spanish Threes
Piedmontese(s) B9 50 Some Debt 39

RAILwAYS-7011 CASII.
ft. a.
fr. c. 880
Orleans ...... ......... 1,252 50 Western
Northern ..... ....... 950 Strasbnrg
Lyons ...... 1,255 New Ditto
Mediterranean ......1,700 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva .... 732 50 Tests
eche 7OO Austrian Com. 795