The Sun.
London, England, 1856-08-02 00:00:00

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SATURDAY EVENING: ADGlnirc

there. This meeting of the three Sovereigns has
no political motive and is occasioned alone by
family reasons. Besides the near relationship
which exists between the three courts, the betro-
thal of the brother of our Emperor to the Princess
Marguerite of Saxony sufficiently explains tha
meeting. It is said that the Emperor and Em-
press of Austria will start for Isch.l towards the end
of August.

LATEST NEWS.

PARIS, AUG. 2, 8 A.M.
The Moniteur publishes the following de-

spatch :

" MADRID, AUG. 1, 3.30 P.M.
" Saragossa has surrendered to the Govern-

men t.

" General Dulce made his entrance there to-
day, with his troops, at 1.30 p.m.
" The whole of the Peninsula is tranquil
and obeys the orders of her Majesty."

MARSEILLES, FRIDAY, AUG. 1.
Marshal Pelissier has arrived on board the
Roland.

He was received with great pomp.
The banquet in his honour will take place on

Sunday next.
Forty-five vessels laden with corn arrived hen
yesterday, and 25 this morning.

SPAIN.
The French Government yesterday received the

following telegraphic despatch -
" St. Sebastian, 31st July.
"The French Consul to the Minister of Foreign

Affairs.
" Accounts from Saragossa are expected with
the greatest impatience. Hopes are still enter-
tained of a prompt and pacific solution. We this
moment learn, via Perpignan and Irun, that the
whole of Catalonia has recognised the Queen's Go-
vernment. Navarre and the Basque provinces
enjoy the most perfect tranquillity."
The Madrid journals of the 28th have reached us
in due course. The Gazette gives a long account
of the rising at Barcelona. The garrison had three
superior and eight other officers and 32 soldiers
killed, and one general, four superior, and 18 other
officers, and 177 soldiers wounded. The cemeteries
of Barcelona and Garcia have received the bodies
of 244 insurgents. To this number must ',be
added those who were buried by the insurgents
themselves during the contest, either within the
part of the city which they were masters of or
on the ground of the old fortifications. Imme-
diate interment was rendered necessary in con-
sequence of the extreme heat of the weather.
The greater number of the wounded insurgents
still remain in concealment, as only 135 have
entered the hospitals. A body of carbineers of
Huesca and some national guards have seized a
hundred muskets and several boxes of ammunition
which had been collected by the Junta of Sara-
gossa, and have delivered them up to the Captain-
General of Navarre. The Government, in conse-
quence of the conduct of the national guard
throughout the kingdom, has become strengthened
in its idea of not reorganising that body. It is in
contemplation at most to include in the national
guard, if reconstituted, the largest tax-payers,
as the probability is that from the state of
the country they would remain quiet.
It is said that a constitution of a liberal cha-
racter is to be published by the Government.
The cabinet is said to be convinced that to convoke
the present Constituent Cortos or even an ordinary
chamber would be to return on its steps, to lose
time, and to call everything again in question.
The most important measures that the government
intends carrying out as soon as order has been re-
stored are the re .organisation of the council of state,
the augmentation of the army, and the regulation
of the different state employments in the sense of
the liberal union. The resignation of San Miguel
as captain-general of halberdiers has been decidedly
refused.
The Diario, dating from Barcelona on the 24th,
states that the number of persons killed in the con-
flict of the preceding days, and interred in the ce-
metery of the town, was 216, of whom 65 were
soldiers, and 151 citizens, half of them belonging
to the suburb of Gracia. This number does not
include those who were subsequently put to death
by order of the Captain-General.
A Paris correspondent of the Independance Belge
expresses his opinion that the system of terrorism
will not avail to intimidate such a population as
that of Catalonia ; and he says that amone, the
manufacturing pppulet. -in of Barcelona there are
not less than 20,00 La -'rench workmen, most of
them ardent professors of democracy, and many of
them expert at the barricades. If these men
should once associate themselves to the existing
revolutionary parties in Spain, the Government
will not find it so easy to strike a decisive blow at
the latter, but will have to contend with a most
formidable organisation of workmen.

FRANCE.
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING,

There was a report this afternoon that represen-
tations of a conciliatory nature, addressed by the
Austrian Government to that of Naples, had had a
good effect, and that the King had promised slight
concessions and some modification of the system
that has excited such universal reprobation, and in
which the remonstrances of England and France
have proved powerless to produce a change. The
rumour may possibly be well founded, but siight
concessions could hardly be expected to close the
question, as they certainly would not put an end
to the scandal Naples is giving to Europe.
Official despatches reached Paris this day, corn
irks from Constantinople, show that the Russian
G6vernment is bent on insulting Turkey in every
way possible. The Porte has referred several dif-
ficulties and grievances to the Governments of
England and France.
The vacation of the Council of State for this year
will commence on the 15th August and terminate
on the 15th October. A commission has been ap-
pointed to deliberate during that period on any
urgent affairs which may require immediate solu-
tion. It is composed of General Allard, and MM.
Vuillefroy and Boinvilliers, presidents of sections ;
15 councillors of State, 11 supernumerary council-
lors, 12 masters of requests, and 20 auditors.
A decree in the M oniteur makes two promotions
to the rank of officer in the Legion of Honour, and
39 nominations to that of knight, among officers,
non-commissioned officers, and privates who distiti7
guished themselves in the late war.
BOUIiSE, Aug. I.—The following were the lates
quotations
Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
4i per Cents 93 50 —f. —a.
3 per Cents 7O 20 70 20
New Loan 7O 10
Bank Shar as 4,050

Roman

Ecedialobilier 1,550 Austrian
Belgian Five 5........ 99i Spanish Threes
Piedmontese (5) . 9O Home Debt

RAILWAYS—IOU CASH.
fr. c. fr. o.
Orleans .....;... ...... 1,400 Western 965 -
Northern 1,050 Strasburg -
Lyons . .«...1,415 New Ditto -
Mediterranean...... 1,837 50 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva . -805 Testa -
Cott() BlO Austrian Com. 865 -

AUSTRIA.
- VIENNA, JULY 29

We learn that the head-quarters of the Com-
mander of the Austrian troops in Moldavia were
removed from Jassy on the Ist of this month, and
that the evacuation of the two Principalities will-
very soon be completed ; but it will be seen that
the Russians will take care to furnish the Austrians-
with a good excuse for prolonging the occupation.
Austria declares that her troops shall not entirely
quit the Principalities until the Russians have left
that part of Bessarabia which is to be ceded to
Moldavia, and Russia expresses her resolve not' to
make a retrograde movement until the last Aus-
trian soldier has returned to his own country.
Such is the present state of affairs, and such it is
likely to remain if the Western Powers do not inter-
fere in the matter. The bad faith shown by Rus-
sia in respect to Ismail, Kilia, and Kars is perhaps
.a kind of justification of the conduct of Austria.
The Ost-Deutsche Post has learned from Jassy
t hat the Turkish Commissary, Kiamil Bey, arrived
in that city in the afternoon of the 25th. The
E;ultan's representative was received with great
c eremony by the local authorities, and the cora-
r under of the Austrian troops sent one of his
g.ides-de-camp to wait on him.
No one here gives credit to the report that a
political alliance is about to be formed between
Tuscany, and Naples under the aegis of
Rome
Austria, but it is highly probably that this Go-
vernment cherishes the hope that the three Powers
it tamed may be induced to follow the example of
-11 lodena and Parma, and accede to the Austro-
l: ierman Customs Union.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg of the 24th ult.
contains the official announcement of the defini-
tive evacuation of the Crimea by the allies.

Count de Persigny arrived at Dresden 'on the
25th ult. on his way to Carlsbad.

A letter from Vienna, in the Augsburg Gazette,
says :
A small congress is about to take place at
'oeplitz. The EmpGror will start for that place
a a few days. The Kings of Prussia and Saxony
1 611 meet at Toeplitz their consorts, now residing