The Sun.
London, England, 1856-12-06 00:00:00

ianisetta.

It commenced 1 on the 22d of November by the
stopping of a d iligence which runs between Pa-

ermo, Catania, and Messina. The insurgents

numbered 60.

In the night. between the 22d and 23d of No-

vember the Go vernment sent two battalions of
Ch,asseurs-a- Pio 1, commanded by General Guion,

against the inst trgents.

Oa the morn ing of the 23d two squadrons of

Masseurs- A-Che .val, with a field battery, were also

sent against th em.

The insurgents led and withdrew to Cefala,

leaving some pt isoners.
The troops, 800 strong, immediately followed
in pursuit, sur rounded the town, and took pos-

session of it.

At Catania, placards were posted up, but were
immediately torn down by the police. On these
placards were the words :—" Long live the Here-
ditary Prince ! Long live the Constitution of
1812 1"

A movement has also taken place in the island

of Marsala.

The following despatch has also been received

PARIS, SATURDAY MORIfiNG.
Intelligence has been received from Messtua in
Sicily of the 29th ult.

Notwithstanding the agitation that the new
from Palermo had produced at Messina the town
was tranquil. The police, however, had taken

every precautions
The guards haf, been doubled and increased,
but no arrests bad taken place.

The Neapolitan corvette, the Misena, left
Messina on the 28th for Naples, to fetch 1,000

men and artillery.

The armed insurgents fled from Cefalu. and

bad taken up positions in various points about
the city. The whole surrounding country is in
revolt. The Sicilians have brought to light th•

arms hidden since 1848.

A movement is expected to take place in

Catania.

Palermo was to placed in a state of siege.
An insurrection has broken out at Masala.
The cry is " Long live the Constitution of 1812."
Swiss troops were expected from Naples.

THE AUSTRIAN AMNESTY.
The Monittur of yesterday publishes the fol.
[owing intelligence, which had already reached us

rom our correspondent in Vienna :

The Minister of Foreign Affairs has received
she following despatch from Vienna, dated De.

oember 3d :

" By a decree dated yesterday, promulgated at
Vienna, the Emperor Francis Joseph has removed
without exception the sequestration placed upon
the property of the Lombard emigrants. Ninety
persons sentenced for the crime of high treason,
or iese-majeste, in the Italian provinces of the
I empire, are granted a full pardon."

" The squadron under the command of Rear.
Admiral Sir R. Dundas (says the Malta Tines of

the 25th•ult.) is still in our port, awaiting orders.
H.M. screw line-of-battle ship Princess Royal
arrived yesterday from England, and H.M. screw
steamer Supply on Wednesday, from Constanti-
nople. H.M. steamer Wanderer left on Wednes-
Jay for the westward. Orders have been received
that no more ships are to be sent to the East for
the present."

A letter from Berlin of the 2d, in the Cologne
Gazette, says :—" It is positively stated that a
Russian memorandum, dated the 29th October,
has been circulated on the Bolgrad affair, and
contains 18 folio pages. It results from it that
on the 30th August the commission for settling
the frontier had come to a provisional convention,
which leaves the question of Boigrad open. The
commissioners made their reports to their respec-
tive governments, and hence resulted the discus
sion already known."

The Paris correspondent of the Times (second

edition) says :
" All that has transpired of news from Naples
is that the insurrection in Sicily was more serious
than wa3 at first supposed. The silence of the
Neapolitan Government would lead us to suspect
so, as, if the disturbances were suppressed, King
Ferdinand would have been too glad to announce
the fact to Europe. In official quarters here it
is stated that the movement is not likely to have
any serious consequences, and that it will in all
probability be suppressed. The Aleniteiw will
probably say something about it to-morrow. In
the meantime it is known that General Nun-
riante is the officer who has been sent from
Palermo by General Zola against the insurgents.
" The 25th is spoken of for the opening of the
Conferences, yet I doubt whether any precise
date is fixed. The instructions of the Sublime
Porte will have to be waited for, and the Sub-
lime Porte is never very active or very punctual.
The members of the Conferences will very pro-
bably be the ordinary resident Ministers of the
different Courts interested, without the extraordi-
nary Envoys. Whether an exception will be
made in favour of Turkey, as is supposed, I can-
not say."

FRANCE.
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENINCI.
The Mes3olger
de Bayonne of the 4th says :
"The treaty of delimination for the frontier be-
tween France and Spain, prepared by the Inter-
national Commission, which held its sittings in
this city, has Just been signed at Madrid. M. de
Dalcat, secretary of the French portion of the
commission, left Bayonne yesterday for Paris, with
the treaty.

BOURSE, DEC. s.—The following were the last
quotations
Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
4i per Cents
3 per Cents 69 50 69 95
New Loan
Bank Shares 4,150 Roman (x d) B5
Credit Mobilior ...... 1,550 Austrian
Belgian Fives ...... .. 97i— Spanish Threes 4li
Fiedmontese (5) ...... Home Debt

RAILWAYS—coIt CASH.
fr. c. fr. c.
Orleans 1,330 Western
Northern 975 Strasburg
Lyons 1,370 Now Ditto
Mediterranean ....,.1,765 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva
Cette

THE BALTIC.
HAMBURG, DEC. 3.
The navigation of the river Elbe being now inter-
rupted, sailing vessels and steamers prefer remain-
in at ghliglatAtit to encountering the large masses