The Sun.
London, England, 1860-01-09 00:00:00

sth inst., for coals, having'experienced a succession
of heavy gales since leaving England.
From the same cause, the Sultan with the Penin-
sular mails, which left Southampton on the same
date, did not reach Vigo until the 7th inst. She
reports " All well, and will proceed immediately."

PARIS, JAN. 7.

Count Lallemand (now in Paris on leave of ab-
sence), who in his quality of First Secretary has
been appointed Charge d'Affaires ad interim of the
French Embassy at Constantinople, has received
orders to proceed immediately to the Turkish capi-
tal. M. de Thouvenel will embark for France after
his (Count Lallemand's) arrival.

VENICE, JAN. 7.

The theatres of this town, which, as a political
demonstration, were no more visited by the inha-
bitants, have been closed by the directors.

ROME, JAN. 7.

The news of Count Walewski's resignation has
produced a very painful impression on the Pope.
Yesterday, after the celebration of the sacred
ceremony of St. Epiphania, his Holiness called
together the principal members of the Sacred Col-
lege, and declared to them that he would never
fail in the mission which God had intrusted to him,
and that, like his predecessor, Pius VII., he would
rather suffer exile, and even martyrdom.

MADRID, JAN. 3.
The Spaniards have advanced on the road to
Tetuan without being attacked by the Moors.

JAN. 4.
General Zabala has recovered from his illness.
The Spanish loss in the action at Castillegos was
73 killed and 481 wounded.

JAN. 5.

The Spanish army continues its movement on
Tetuan.

Yesterday the Spaniards were attacked in the
Valley Negro by 2,000 Moorish cavalry and 2,000
infantry: They were dispersed by the Spanish
Artillery, who had five killed and 19 wounded.

The health of the troops at the encampment of
Serallo is improving.
The English brig Eting has been wrecked near
Cadiz.

General Almonta has been appointed Ambassador
of Mexico at Madrid.

FRANCE.

PARIS, SATURDAY.

e A letter from Paris says :—" According to a
letter I have received from Vienna neither Ans-
i trig nor the Pope refuse to send their represen-
tatives to a Congress. The history of the late
delay appears to have originated as follows :
Prince Metternich and the Papal Nuncio received
orders from their respective Governments to impress
on Count Walewski the necessity of assuring the
Cabinet of Vienna and the Vatican that the famous
programme pamphlet was not to be the policy of
France at the Congress; but that the basis of all
discussion should be the treaty of Villafranea, and
embody the spirit of the despatches sent to Vienna
and Rome from the French Foreign-office, all of
which, it was maintained, favoured the restoration
of the Princes of Central Italy, and the restoration of
the revolted dominions of the Pope. Count Walew-
ski, says the letter before me, encouraged Prince
Metternich and the Nuncio to suppose that he would
be able to satisfy their demands and allay their
fears. Austria and Rome, therefore, took up an
attitude of expectancy which delayed the meeting of
the Congress as proposed in the early days of
January. But neither Austria nor Rome have up to
this day positively said they will not send Plenipo-
tentiaries to Paris. The advisers of Francis Joseph
and Pius IX. appear to be sadly perplexed to know
how to act. They see France drawing closer and
closer to England's views. There are 50,000 French..
men in Italy, and a native army of Central Italy,
to support the will of the people of Tuscany, Mo-
dena, and Parma, and Garibaldi ready to take the
field. They know also that foreign intervention
would be met not only by the native forces of Central
Italy but by France and Piedmont. If no Congress
takes place it is expected that thee annexation of
Central Italy to Piedmont will be agreed to between
England, France, and Prussia, and probably Russia.
Or if a kingdom of Central Italy be decided upon
such a decision would be equally fatal to the aims
of Austria and Rome. Turn the question how they
may Austria and Rome will not gain anything
by keeping away from the Congress, whilst they
might secure something by their presence, sup-
ported by the smaller Powers of Europe. It is
therefore the belief of the gentleman who writes to
me that, although some delay may take place, even-
tually the Congress will meet, and Austria and
Rome send their Envoys to Paris.—not willingly,
perhaps, but rather from imperious necessity. I
transcribe a closing remark of the letter before me :
----‘ Our Cabinet (the Austrian) do not feel surprised
at the sympathy which England expresses towards
the Italians; for years past almost all the Ministers
of Great Britain accredited to Italians Courts have
protected the Constitutional party, and written dis-
couraging despatches about the governing system of
Rome, Tuscany, and the Neapolitan dominions. The
press and people of England were suxe eventually to
become anti-Austrian ; this was anticipated at
Vienna, although Lord Aberdeen and his friends
gave quite cont rary assurances at the commencement
of the war. I must, however, assure you that it is
not England which Austria fears, but France. A
person near the Emperor said the other day, Eng-
land's word-sympathy for Italy will do us no harm ;
the French army quartered at Milan lfi what we have
to look to.' The reports which reac..h Vienna from
Hungary are causing much anxiety. The Hunga-
rians do not appear to be inclined to make friends ,
with Austria on any terms, although the aristocratic
element of Hungary is declared to prevail over de-
mocratic ideas."
PARIS BOURSE.—The market bas been more
buoyant, and large purchases of stock having been
made, prices have improved. Three s, after having
been done at 68f. 60c., improved to 68f. 80c.
Mobilier varied from 755 f. to 775 f. ; Lyons, 915 f.
to 922 f. 50e. ; Orleans, 1,385 f. to 1,95 f.; Southern,
505 f. to 510 f. ; Lombard, 565 f. to 567 f. 50e. ; and
Austrian, 545 f. to 547 f.

The following were the last quotations:-
4k per Cents. 96 50 I Credit Fancier.... 615
Do. end month 96 —lBelgian •ti . —
3 per Cents 6B 901 Piedmon to so (5) .. 84 50
Do. end month 6B 95 Roman ...
Ban.k Shares 2820 Austrian

Mobilier .. 775 Spanish Threes
Do. Account ..... 780 Home D 4 ebt 42}

RAILWAYS.

Oasis-
Orleans' 1390 -

Account.
.. 1395

Northern 930 .. 930
832 .5 ) BlO
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 925 .. 923
Geneva
515 . .. 525
Southern
Western 572 50 ..
Eastern
Sardinian 405 -- 405
Austrian
Lombard .... ...
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money,
25f. 9c.; three montks, paper, 24f. 95c.; money, 24f. 93±c