The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-06 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

NAPLES, Oar. 2.

Baron Martini arrived here on the 29th. The
King returned the following day to Gaeta. There
had been a council of Ministers.

It is affirmed that a Ministry with General
Filangieri at its head will be formed, as he is con-
sidered acceptable to France. All, however, is
agitation and uncertainty here.

It was reported by the Royalist party that the
King of Naples is supported by Russia, Austria,
and Prussia.

VIENNA, Or. 4.

Baron de Hubner arrived yesterday evening
and this morning had a conference with Count
Buol. Naples perish' in its refusal. The mig
nation of Prince Petrulla has been accepted.

MARSEILLES, SATURDAY.

The news from Constantinople to the 25th
September informs us that there is a rise in the
price of wheat there, in consequence of a scarcity
of the article.

The English fleet was awaiting in the BOrn
phoru.s its orders to depart. The Sultan had been
invested with the Order of the Garter.

The political embarrassments of the Porte were
increasing. Lord Stratford de Redcliffe's influ-
ence prevailed one day, and that of M. de Thou-
venel the next, till it was superseded by that of
M. von Prokesch. M. de Thouvenel was dissa-
tisfied with the turn which had been given to the
question of the navigation of the Danube in the
Magnan case, aid insisted on the observance of
the privileges which were alleged to have been
disregarded. On the other hand it is beyond
doubt that an Austrian circular has been privately
issued which prohibits the Austrian officials to
give any relief or assistance to either Turkish cu,
French ♦essels navigating the Danube.
The truce between Turkey and Montenegro
is to expire on the 12th inst. In spite of the
pacific assurances of Prince Danilo, three attacks
have been made by the Montenegrins on the
Turkish position near Spug. An Austrian Colonel
has repaired to Cettinge to keep the Prince quiet
by persuasion if he can.
M. de Talleyrand and Sir Henry Bulwer have
returned from Broussa.
Letters from the Black Sea describe a tre-
mendous storm at Varna, and they also state that
several casualties have occurred in the Sea of
ARA by vessels runnting upon the sunken ships
there.

BERLIN, Ocr. 4.

The Archduke Albert met with an accident y.
terday at the camp at Biramberg. His carriage
was upset, and the Prince received some slight
contusions. General Count de Leiningen died
the day before yesterday at Cracow.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 4.

The Ministerial crisis is at an end. The Cabinet
is reconstituted as follows s—M. Andrea, Presi-
dent of the Council and Foreign Secretary ;
Fenger, Finance Department ; M. Scheele (Mi-
nister for the German Duchies) and the other
members of the late Cabinet, with the exception
of M. Bang, retain their portfolios.

MADRID, Oft. 3,
The Government of O'Donnell is showing the
greatest energy in the Mexican affair.
The Queen has declared the child of the Duchess
of Montpensier to be Infanta of Spain.

A decree for the free cultivation of tobacco in
the Philippine Islands is gasetted.

To-morrow, the tth, is the King's name-day,
•n which occasion there will be a reception and
kissing of hands.

a..... 1.01, . ,
The Paris correspondent of the Timis (second
edition), in his letter dated yesterday, says I—
" A Council of Ministers has been held this day
at St. Cloud, under the presidence of the
Emperor. The affairs of Italy, and particu-
larly of Naples, were again under deliberation.
What resolution has been come to, if any, we,
have not yet means of knowing. It is cer-
tain, however, that the question has now ac-
quired the greatest importance and causes much
anxiety. Recent and trustworthy accounts describe
the condition of Italy at this moment as most
critical, and the greatest fermentation extends
from Cape Spartivento to the States of Tuscany.
I doubt whether the unhappy Sovereign, whose
cruelty and obstinacy are the cause of all, will
make any concessions worth speaking of, and I
do not learn that the hopes expressed for the
last few days are likely to be realised. There
are rumours of an approaching modification
of the Neapolitan Ministry in a liberal sense.
I am suable to say whether these rumours '
are entitled to credit, but I believe this Govern-
ment would be very glad if they were.

" The Eposi, of the 30th of September, men•
tions that the Emperor of the French intends,
one of these days, to visit at. Jean de LUII, is
order to examine the situations and condition of
its fine harbour.

"Permit me to say a few words on the fore-
going. It does not require much intelligence to
understand that a military and fortified port at It.
dean de Lua is just the thing that France wants,
and ever has wanted, to command the whole
Calabrian coast. With a steam fleet there, and
with the stores, arsenals, and appurtenances of a
maritime establishment of war, the Basque pro-
vinces are at the mercy of France, though the
numerous little ports along them are, compara-
tively speaking, without defence.

The 'Vienna Press., of Oct. 1, has a leader on
the Russian Circular, which contains passages
well worthy of notice. After a passing allusion
to the " proud self-confidence" which pervades
the Russian Circular, the Tienna journalist thus
speaks of the present attitude of Russia

" The assurance that Russia is not sulking,'
but collecting herself, is most satisfactory. Let
her collect the whole force of the nation, though
not as heretofore to direct it against her neigh-
bours, but in order to derive every possible ad-
vantage from the natural resources of the coun-
try, t• develop its industry, to civilise its inhabi-
tants, to emancipate its serfs, and to create a re-
spectable middle class. Let her do this, and the
whole of Europe will hail in Alexander U. a
second Peter--ek
generator of the gigantic em-
pire over which he has been called by Providence
to rule."