The Sun.
London, England, 1856-12-08 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

According to intelligence from Constantinople
of the 30th ult. the Divan had authorised the
English fleet to winter at Sinope.
The same accounts state that Russia bad de-
manded from the Shah of Persia a right of entry

into tho province of Makon.
The Beloochees had invaded tho Persian ter•

ritory on the aide of Kerman.
The army of occupation will winter in Greece,

FRANCE.
PARIS, SVNDAY EVENING.
The Moniteur publishes the following :—" The
Treaty of Paris has met, in its applicai ion, with
difficulties which have given rise to a difference of
opinion between the contracting Courts, and has
rendered necessary a meeting of their respective re-
presentatives to hasten the complete execution of
the conditions of peace. The majority of the
Powers that signed the treaty have already agreed,
with this object in view, to the convocation of the
Conference at Paris. It is, therefore, to be pre-
sumed that it will be able to meet before the end
of the present month, and everything authorises
the hope that it will succeed in promptly re esta-
blishing a perfect understanding on the points
under dispute."
The Moniteur also announces that on the 2d
inst. a treaty was signed at Bayonne between the
plenipotentiaries of his Majesty the Emperor and of
her Majesty the Queen of Spain.
The Moniteur publishes a report from the Go-
vernor-General of Algeria, announcing a successful
expedition against the Hamian tribes, and a
skirmish with troops on the Morocco frontier.
Count Kisseleff and the whole of the Russian
legation dined with the Emperor on Thursday.
The guests remained to an unusually late hour,
and after coffee the Emperor beckoned Count Kis-
seleff into his private cabinet, and remained there
with him tete a tete for two hours.
The Emperor has also honoured the following
persons with invitations to dinner :—Mr. and Mrs.
Disraeli, Lord Lennox, the Ministers of State and
the Interior, Marshal lagnan, his wife and daugh-
ter, M. and Mdme. Magian, M. and Mdme. Trop-
long, M. and Mdme. Gould, Gen. and Mdme.
Fleury, and M. and Mdme. Sautereau.
M. Schwilgue, the inventor of the marvellpus
astronomical clock, which all visitors to Strasbourg
go to see in the cathedral, has just died, at the age
of 80.
A letter from Berlin, of the 3d, says : " Prince
Frederick William will proc'eed to Paris about the
11th inst., and will be present at the delivery of
the horses which the King of Prussia :ends to the
Empress."

NEUCHATEL.
The Federal Tribunal holds its session to-day
(Monday) at Zurich, to settle the preliminaries of
the trial of the royalist prisoners from Neuchatel.
The trial itself will not come on for several weeks,
unless, which is not improbable, it should be has-
tened with a view to adjust the position of Swit-
zerland before the same can come under the
diplomatic action of the Great Powers.
A letter from Berlin, in the Nord of Brussels,
says :—" The King of Prussia refuses, in opposi-
tion to the advice of his Ministry, to assign to the
departure of M. de Sydow, his representative in
Switzerland, the character of a recall involving the
complete rupture of diplomatic relations. His
Majesty, in allowing such relations to continue,
whilst suspending direct negotiations with Swit-
zerland, gives a new proof of his repugnance to
violent measures."
The Prussian correspondence of the Ist contains
the following reply to the articles in the London
press on the Neuchatel question :—Several Eng-
lish papers continue to side with injustice in the
Neuchatel question. Prussia's right is as clear as
day, and cannot be shaken by miserable insinua-
tions. The only thing we wish to observe is, that
these English journals, the worthless organs of a
great nation, do not only war against the judgment
of Germany and of Europe, but also against the
probity of their own Government, which has ad-
hered to this judgment. It is the duty of British
statesmen to prove that their sense of justice rejects
all complicity with those journalists. We hope
that such proofs will soon be given ; and we are
convinced that the attitude of those journals will
be without influence on facts. But if these organs
merely intend to excite irritation and. mistrust
among the Prussian people, they have perfectly
attained their object."