The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-10 00:00:00

NEW ALLIANCES.

In an article entitled " Naw Alliances," whisk
is in the Frankfort Post Zeitang of the 4th, it is
said that tie Bund ought to give its entire sup-
port to Austria and England, but the writer has
,little confidence in Prussia. Ile speaks of the peace
of Tilsit, and recals to the recollection of Prussia the
disastrous consequences of that treaty, but he evi-
dently feels that the Berlin Cabinet is likely to
take advantage of the favourable opportunity which
now presents itself for being revenged on Austria.
Prince Schwarzenberg, the late Austrian Minister,
made Baron Von Manteuffel " eat so much dirt"
in 1851, and that statesman has been excessively
bilious ever since. It is positively known here
that Prussia gives her support to Russia and
France in the matter of the withdrawal of the
English and Austrian forces from the Turkish
territory, and it is believed that she approves the
refusal of Russia to cede New Bolgrad. On the
Ist the Grand Duchess Alexandra, the wife of
the Grand Duke Constantine, who is of the family
of Saxe-Altenburg, arrived at Berlin.

THE KING OF NAPLES.
The Naples correspondent of the Oest. Zietung
writes that the King now appears inclined to make
some slight concessions. The expected amnesty is
likely to be delayed for a few days, as some alter-
ations are to be made in the royal decree "in
favour of the prisoners." It is related that the
Duke of Calabria, the eldest son of the King of
Naples, will meet the Emperor and Empress of
Austria at Venice. It is whispered in some private
circles, which are generally well informed, that his
Majesty has relinquished all idea of going to Milan,
but he will certainly go to Venice and Verona, and
that on the 17th of this month.

The Frankfort and Berlin papers inform the
public that the Political Committee of the German
Confederation has pronounced in favour of the
motion which was made by Prussia on Thursday,
30th October, but (says a letter just received from
Vienna) the news is only partially correct. On
the Ist Nov. the Committee recommended the
Bund to intercede in favour of the Royalist pri-
soners in Neuchatel, and to accede to the London
Protocol of May 24, 1852, but it ignored that part
of the proposition of the representative of Prussia
in which it was the question of the employment
" of more serious measures" if the Swiss Confede
ration should remain obdurate.

The Zeit, a Prussian Ministerial organ, an-
nounces that a magnificent team of Trakelmer
horses has been sent by the King of Prussia to the
Emperor of the French, and adds, that his Majesty
has already received presents of value from Louis
Napoleon.

The Wiener Zietung announces that all the
members of the European Danubian Commission
are assembled at Glalatz.

The Neue Wurzburg Zeitung, which every now
and then picks up a picco of authentic informa-
tion, contains the following

"We learn that some weeks since France and
Russia entered into a binding engagement relative
to the line of conduct to be observed on the fol-
lowing questions :—The Danubian Principalities
and their future re-organisation ; the new Mol-
davian frontier and the prolongation of the occu-
pation of the Principalities and of the Black Sea."