The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-26 00:00:00

SATURDAY EVEN.

LATEST NEWS.

VIENNA, THURSDAY EVENING.

Advices from Athens of the 19th inst. state
hat the Russo-Greek vohnteers have been dis-
armed and sent to their naive islands.

ST. PETERSBURG, JULY 25.

The Czar has appointed Vice-Admirals Schantz,
Nitkoff, and Rouraiakoft commandants of the
three divisions of the Rissian fleet, as now re-

organised.

TIE FUGUE, JULY 25.

The Netherlands Government has prepared a
project for the reductioL of the navigation dues
on the Rhine, as collectql by the towns on that

river.

SPAIN.

We have received the Madrid journals of the
20th, but they add but little to our previous in-
formation.

Four companies of tr)ops had left Madrid on
that day for Toledo, where the National Guard is
to be reorganised. This reorganisation has already
taken place at Guadala ara. The column com-
manded by Brigadier Olimnell had passed through
that town on its way to Saragossa.
General Dulce was to leave Madrid on the even:.

ing of the 20th for Aragon, although he was still
suffering from the contusion which he had received.
It is calculated that 10,000 soldiers will be in a
few days before Saragossa,
It was thought at Madrid that no conflict would
arise. The Queen accompanied by her con-
sort again visited the hospitals on the 19th,
and distributed a considerable sum of money
amongst the wounded. Her Majesty then drove
through the Prado, where she was received
with loud acclamations. The representatives of
the principal Madrid journals had been invited
to present themselves before the civil governor
of the province. The latter expressed his desire to
see the journals abstain from exaggerating events
or propagating false intelligence, as thereby he
would be compelled to decree repressive measures
against the press.
All the Madrid papers have appeared again, and
none of their editors have experienced any vexa-
tious proceedings. " When (asks the Epoca) has
such moderation been before witnessed in Spain I"
The Gazette announces that, according to de-
spatches received, everything was tranquil at Avila
on the 18th, at Corunua on the 16th, at Pontevedra
on the 15th, at Orense on the 15th, at Castellon on
the 17th, Cadiz on the 18th, at Circida Real on the
18th, at Huelva on the 15th, Malaga on the 16th,
Seville on the 16th, Burgos on the 18th, and Gui-
pusooa on the 17th.

The Epoca says :—" Marshal Espartero, it ap-
pears,
applied two days ago for a passport for Lo-
grono. The Government immediately acquiesced
in his wish, but at the same time made known to
him the situation of La Rioja, leaving it to his
own feelings what he ought to do under the cir-
cumstances in which the country is now placed.
The Marshal, in consequence, decided that until
tranquillity was perfectly restored throughout the
whole country, he would remain in the capital,
and immediately took an apartment in the Calle
della Greda." The same journal says :—" The
Marquis de Turgot, the French Ambassador, will
leave next week for France. During his absence,
the Count de Comminges Guitanz will be charged
with the management of the affairs of the Em-
bassy."
The French Journal de Madrid, of the 19th,
contains the following :—" It has been already
mentioned that the French Hospital of St. Louis
had been, by order of the Ambassador, placed at
the disposal of the wounded in that quarter. We
have had occasion personally to convince ourselves
of the zeal and intelligence with which the kind
intentions of the Marquis de Turgot were carried
into effect. Twenty-two of the wounded were
received and attended to with the greatest solici-
tude by the Sisters of Charity, under the direction
of the medical chief of the establishment. Out of
the above number six died almost immediately after
their admission, and the remaining sixteen are in a
fair way of recovery. Several cases of amputation
have been performed with perfect success. The
majority of those wounded men belonged to the
7th Battalion of the National Guard."
Accounts from the frontier yesterday spoke of
the desertion of a battalion which had marched
from Pampeluna against Saragossa. This news is
confirmed. The battalion, which belongs to the
regiment of Almanza, is said to have declared
against O'Donnell at Soria.
The Epoca, in its number of the 18th, announced
that M. B. Iglesias, civil governor of Valencia,
had been on the point of declaring against the
O'Donnell Cabinet. The proclamation, however,
published by that functionary at the first news of
the changes of Ministry, proves that he had never
for a moment hesitated as to the line of duty ho
had to follow. The document is as follows :
"Inhabitants of Valencia, I think it my duty to
call your attention to your own interests, and to dispel
all the illusions which the blind spirit of error might en-
gender among you. Order, Va!encians ! order at
any price I If you attempt to disturb public
tranquillity ; if, listening to perfidious sugges-
tions, you turn a deaf ear to my paternal coun-
sels, the most severe punishment will instantly
conv;nce you that your authorities are determined to
preserve order at any price, and that to attain that ob-
ject they will hesitate at the adoption of no means,
however strong it may be. This is the firm resolution
of your civil governor,

" BERNARDO IGLESIAS."
It may be added that Marshal O'Donnell well
knew the sentiments of fidelity, of Don Bernardo
Iglesias towards the Queen.
A letter from S►ragossa estimates at more than
a million of reals the value of the orops which have
been burnt in the commune of Pina, on the banks
of the Ebro, during the late disturbances.
The accounts from Madrid state that the Spa-
nish government has decided on establishing a
place 6f transportation for convicts. The point
chosen is,St. Joseph, one of the Marianne or Lad-
rune Islands in the North Pacific Ocean. The in-
dividuals arrested for having formed part of the
baud of Pucheta and those who had been released
by him from the different prisons will be sent to
Ferrol, to there await their embarkation for the
new penal colony.

FRANCE.
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING

" The Emperor," says a telegraphic despatch,
dated Vesoul, yesterday, " arrived here at two
o'clock and was received with the warmest accla-
mations by the inhabitants of the town and neigh-
bourhood, who had collecied in crowds in anticipa-
tion of the Imperial visit."
"General Roguet, aide-de-camp to the Empe-
ror," says the Moniteur, " has just left for Mar-
seilles with a letter front his Majesty for Marshal
E'elissier. The Emperor was desirous that his
congratulations should be the first that the Marshal
should receive on his setting his foot on the soil of
France."
" General de Martimprey," says the Courrier de
Marseille, " head of the staff of the army of the
East, who arrived in our port by the Indus, left
immediately for Paris."
The Courrier de Marseille, of the 23d, states
that the 37th Regiment of the line, which had
marched. for Montpellier, did not, as was expected,
stop in that place. It there received orders to
continue its march to the Spanish frontier, where
it will form part of the army of observation.
A letter from Jerusalem, of the 7th, in the
Univers, says —" The disturbances in Naplouse
have been vastly exaggerated by the press in
Europa. It is not exut, as has been stated by
several papers, that more than 600 have been
killed in various encounters between the rebels
and the authorities. In the first fight eight men
fell, whilst in a most serious action fought near
Djaba 38 were killed. It is equally false that 200
villages have been pillaged and ruined."
BOURSE, July 25.—The following were the last
quutations
fr. a. End of Month.
per Cents.. 40 SOO ." 93 50 --f. —e.
3 per Cents 7O 50 70 70
New Loan 7O 55
Bank Shares 4,050 Roman B6
CrOdit Mobilier 1,482 50 &ustrian
Belgian Five 5........ Spanish Threes 44.
Piechnontese (5) . 9O 25 HOMO Debt

RAILWAYS—YOB CLEM.
fr. 0. ft. c
Oritslill ........ ...... 1,392 60 Western 960
Northern 1,065 50 Strioluurg
Lyons ......... .......... 1,420 --New Ditto
Mediterranean..,.., 1,830 Grand Central 702 50
Lyons Geneva BOO Taste
Cette 777 60 Austrian Corn. 863 75

AUSTRIIL

VIENNA, JULY 22.

It is related in well-informed Austrian circles
that the Sardinian Cabinet has recently received a
hint from France to avoid taking any step which
could lead to a quarrel with this Government, and
information received by the Augabwrg Gazette from
itiParia oorreoponieut tads to map% .the tepo;ti

n, JtJIGY
_26,

1856.

Before Count Walewski left for the baths of Hom-
burg, he, in the name of his imperial master, confiden-
Aially informed Count Cavour that he would do well
to change his system towards Austria, as the French
Government was resolved not to lend ite coun-
tenance to any policy which could lead to dir.ttieo:
antes in Italy and endanger the so recently restored
peace of Europe. The Paris correspondent adds
rht~t the Pritiali Cabinot was duly informed of what
had been done by the French Government, Who had
also intimated to the Sardinian Court that the
Western Powers were resolved neither directly nor
indirectly to countenance rotolutionary movements
in Italy. According to ali tit ttifi; ryie!rh €4O-
vernment has proposed to the British Cabithitit to
recall the Mieiiters of the two Powers from Naples,
and to leave simple Charges d'Affaires there for the
rime being. Some impyttantie is Attached to the
visit of the fien3(iitary Prince of Ttisdaq to this
(I,%nrt, but, he is such A very young man (he is
21 yearsof age) that; he eat( hardly haiie been en-
trtMect with a political mission. The rindc, ;hir-
ing his short sojourn here, has been out to the camp
at Bisamberg, and there is some reason to believe that
the Ministers and the Diplomatic Corps have not au
opportunity of waiting on him until this morning.
A.t all. events Count Buol, Count Leo nun, Baron
de Bourqueney, andsome other statesmen and diplo-
matists, paid him visits of ceremony a couple of
hours ago. In a few days the Tuscan Prince will
leave for Bavaria, and in the autumn he will pro•
bably accompany the Emperor to Lombardy, where
there will be the usual grand military matoeuvreF.
The Oest. Deutsche Post learns from Stuttgard

that the Dowager Emperor of Russia has rain- I
quished the idea of pas-iing the coming autumn and I
winter in Italy. The day of her Majesty's depar-
ture from Wildbad was already fixed when she
received letters from St. Petersburg which induced
her to resolve to return, via Berlin,to that capital.
The official paper also confirms information given
you some days since relative to certain changes
which were to be made in the Finance Department.
Three chiefs of sections and five Ministerial Coun-
sellors have been pensioned, and four new chiefs of
sections appointed.
To-morrow the elArgy will again .be in their
glory, as his Majesty will publicly place on the
head of the Archbishop of Agram the cardinal'
hat, which has been sent to him from Rome.
Yesterday Prince Paul Esterhazy had his farewell
audience of the Emperor, and to-morrow he will
leave, with his brilliant suite, for Moscow. It is
estimated that the outlay of the representative of
Austria at the coronation of the Emperor Alexan-
der will be some 600,0001 (60,0001.) Before the
Prince accepted the mission he distinctly stated
that his expenses must be paid, and no one blames
him for having done so, it being notcrious that he
is not a rich man, although he is the largest landed
proprietor in Austria. Baron Budber will no:
come here as Russian Minister until after the
coronation. It is related that Russia has made
some concessions to Austrian subjects in respect to
passports and the transport of goods across the
frontier.