The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-19 00:00:00

BOMBAY MAIL.

The Madras reached Sues bn the 11th instant.
The Vectis left Malta for Marseilles at 9 a.m. on
the 16th inst. The Bombay letters will probably
be delivered on Wednesday morning.

The Delta left Malta at 11 a.m. on the 18th inst.
for Southampton, where she may be expected about
the 27th.

The Benares arrived at Aden, en route for Aus-
tralia, on the 6th inst.

PARIS, MARCH 18.

A despatch from Vienna announces that Austria
will pronounce herself against any violation of the
rights of Swiss neutrality guaranteed 'by treaties.
A despatch has been received here, stating that
King Victor Emmanuel has accepted the annexa-
tion of Parma, Modena, and Romagna.
To-morrow the King will accept the annexation
of Tuscany ; both acts to be submitted to the
Parliament.

A deputation from Savoy will wait on the Em-
peror to-morrow.

TURIN, MARCH 18.
Signor Farini arrived here to-day at 12 o'clock,
and was presented to the King at 4 p.m.
Signor Farini said—" I have the honour to place
in the hands of your Majesty the legal documents
containing the returns of the universal suffrage of
the people of }Emilia. May your Majesty deign
to receive them with favour, as a token of gratitude
and confidence'

The King replied—" This manifestation of the
national will is so universal and so spontaneous
that it confirms to Europe at a different time,
and under altered conditions, the vote already
expressed by the national assemblies of /Emilia.
This manifestation completes the proofs of the
order, perseverance, patriotism, and wisdom
by which those peoples have merited universal
sympathy and esteem. I accept their solemn vote,
and henceforth .will be proud to call them my
peoples. In uniting to my ancient provinces, not
only the States of Modena and Parma, but also the
Romagna, which has already separated itself from
the Papal Government, I do not intend to fail in
my deep devotedness to the chief of the Church. I
am ready to defend the independence necessary to
the supreme minister of religion, the Pope, to con •
tribute to the splendour of his Court, and to pay
homage to his sovereignty. Our Parliament, in
receiving the representative of Central Italy, will
assure prosperity, liberty, and independence to the
new kingdom."

The official Gazette publishes a royal decree
annexing the provinces of //Emilia to Sardinia.
The city is en fete.

ROME, MARCH 16.
This morning a great manifestation in favou r o:
the Pope has taken place at the Vatican.

PARIS, MARCH 17.

The Patrie publishes a letter from Turin stating
that the question of the annexation of Savoy has
been definitively settled between France and Pied-
mont.

The Patrie also thinks itself enabled to state
that, the negotiations with Sardinia in reference to
Tuscany are in a fair way of being concluded.
The Emperor has received a deputation from

Savoy.
In the lawsuit against Bishop Dupanloup the
Attorney-General proposed to-day to reject the
complaint brought forward by the editor of the
Siecle and to admit that of the heirs of the late
Bishop Rousseau, who have likewise brought an
action against M. Dupanloup.

NAPLES, MARCH 17 (via GENOA.)
Six Neapolitans have been sent into exile. Other
Neapolitans have been informed that they may re-
main at Naples. The Court of Vienna has disap-
proved of the severe measures which were intended.
An Austrian general has arrived at Naples. The
Ambassadors of the Western Powers have given
advice to the King.

VIENNA, MARcn 18.

The French Ambassador, the Marquis de Mom-
tier, informed the Austrian Government a few days
ago of the approaching evacuation of Lombardy by
the French troops, and in the name of his Govern-
ment expressed a wish that, after the departure of
the French troops, Austria, in accordance with the
principles contained in Count ltechherg's despatch
of the 17th February, would continue to observe
nonintervention in the affairs of Central Italy.
-The Austrian Government has despatched its
reply direct to Paris. The Austrian note says that
since the interview at Villafranca the Emperor
Francis Joseph has made too many sacrifices for
the maintenance of peace to be able to recommence
a struggle which would soon become a European
war. But, although keeping a merely observant
attitude, Austria believes, nevertheless, that she
must draw the attention of France to the secret
intrigues of Sardinian agents in Venetia, as well as
to the continued provocations of the Piedmontese
Ministry, and she repeats most distinctly that the
Emperor Francis Joseph would not hesitate to make
the greatest sacrifices in defence of his rights over
Venetia.

BERLIN, MARCH 17.

The despatch of M. Thou vend explaining the mo-
tives for the annexation of Savoy was received hero
yesterday. Its contents have been communicated
to the Prussian Government.

BELGRADE, MARCH 17.

The Porte has recognised Michael Obrenoisich
as successor to his father, Milosh, Prince of Servia.

FRANKFORT-ON-MAINE, MARCH 17.

In to day's sitting of the Federal J)iet, Prussia
gave her vote in reference to the affair of Electoral
Hesse.

Prussia demanded the re-establishment of the
constitution of 1831, after being submitted to ex-
amination by the Federal Diet.

The committee of the affair of Electoral Hesse
-
presented their report today.

The majority of the committee proposed that the
petition of the Second Chamber of Hesse should be

dismissed, stating as reason the incompetency of
the Diet.
The minority declared that it could not join in
this proposal.

ST. PETERSBURG, SATURDAY.

It is expected that Prince Gortschakoff, who for
some time past has been seriously ill, will, on his
own demand, be shortly released. from his duties as
Minister for the Foreign Affairs of Russia, and that
Baron de Budberg, Russian Minister at Berlin, will
be his successor.

FRANCE.•

PARIS, SUNDAY.

A Paris letter in the Nord says :—" It is stated
that the Cabinets of Paris and London have sent
new instructions to their Ministers at Naples, in
consequence of the discovery of a plot in that city
against the Government ; and it is said also that it
is to support those instructions that the English
fleet has been sent to Naples. The plot is stated to
have extended to the army, and nearly 200 officers
are said to have been concerned in it. England
and France are seriously occupying themselves with
a state of things which may produce new and
grave complications in Italy, and may compromise
the tranquillity of Europe. In what they are
doing, however, they are anxious to avoid any ap-
pearance of pressure on the Neapolitan Govern-
ment ; they are, in truth, only acting for its in-
terest, and for the security of other States. But it
is doubtful whether their representations will meet
with greater attention than those they have made
at different times during the last ten years."

The Duke of Bauffremont died in Paris on the
10th inst., in the 69th year of his age. The Duke
was a Senator, and the lifoniteur devotes a small
space at the bottom of its second page to a short
biographical sketch of him. Under the Imperial
Government the Duke was aide-de-camp, with the
rank of colonel, to Murat. He shared in the hor-
rors of the Russian campaign ; and comported him-
self as became a French gentleman and a soldier in
the desperate struggles which immediately preceded
the extinction of that dazzling meteor, the Empire.
He was made an officer to the Legion of Honour on
the field of Dresden

BOURSE, March 17.—The market has been de-
pressed in consequence of a further fall in Consols.
Threes are now at 67f 85c ; Mobilier varied from
746 f 25c to 744 f 25c; Austrian, 504 f 25c to 4981
75c; Lombard, 537 f 50c to 5351; Orleans, 1,3995 f
to 1,392 f 50c ; Lyons, 895 f to 892 f 50c. The fol-
lowing are the last quotations :

ti per Cents. .... 95 75 I Credit Fonder.... 745
Do. end month .. Belgian 41 ..
1 per Cents 67 80 Piedmontese (5) .. 81 25
Do. end month 67 80 Roman Bl 25
Bank Shares 2805 Austrian —
Credit Mobilier .. 741 25 Spanish Threes
Do. Account ..... 741 25 Home Debt - 43 75

•

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, MONDAY.

The Royal Mail steam ship Europa, Captain
Leitch, has arrived. She left Boston•on the 7th
and Halifax on the 9th of March. She brings 44
passengers, 90,000 dols. in specie for England, and
5,000 dols. for Havre.

She landed all the mails and proceeded on to
Liverpool. _

The Europa passed the America, from Liverpool,
on the 10th of March.

The rejection of the treaty with Mexico by the
Senate was anticipated, in which event Mr. M'Lane,
the American Minister, would not return. Troops
were under orders for Texas and Mexico.

The black crew of the British ship Oramingo
had mutinied. One of the mutineers was shot, and
the others were arrested at Charleston.
The Russian fleet had sailed from Honolulu for
Cron stadt.
Mr. Nelson was in California.

The news from this place is unimportant. Busi-
ness was dull owing to a large number of arrivals.
Havannah advices to March 1 state that the
steamers General Miramon and Morquez left for
Vera Cruz on the 27th ult. under the Mexican flag.
Sugar steady. Stock, 90,000 boxes. Freights
unaltered.

Advices from Victoria, British Columbia, to the
Bth ult., state that 82,000 dollars worth of gold had
been exported in the month of January.
NEW YORK, MARCH 6.—Flour and corn firm, and
prices tending upwards. Provisions quiet. Sugars
heavy. Coffee quiet. Iron and stocks firm.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—Sales of cotton 18,000
bales. Middling, 10A-c. to 11c. Sales in three days,
42,000. Receipts, 26,000 bales. Freights to Liver-
pool, -2-d. Exchange, 7Z- to 81- prem.

TWO DAYS LATER FROM NEW YORK, BY TELEGRAPH

TO HALIFAX.

NEW YORK, March B.—The loss of every soul
on board the Hungarian is fully confirmed.
Stocks in improved demand, and slightly dearer.
Cotton steady. Sales in the last three days 9,000
bales. Middling Uplands, 111 c. Flour and wheat
rather dull, and better grades somewhat easier_
Previsions steady, except pork, which is rather
lower.

NEW ORLEANS, March 7.—Cotton unchanged.
Sales today 16,000 bales. Sales in the previous
two days, 29,000 bales.

SPORTING NOTES.

THE WEEK IN WARWICKSHIRE.

Although the meeting is limited to three days only, yet
gentlemen turfites at least make up their minds to spend
a pleasant week in Warwickshire. To-day they may be
seen sauntering through the parade of Leamington
watching the busy cawing rooks in their gyrations about
the trees on the Promenade, and revelling in the sweet mild
atmosphere of the early spring. The town of Warwick is
not so quiet and enjoyable, for list sellers are already pur-
suing their calling with stentorian lungs, the sporting
hostelries are surrounded by touts and stable boys, and
Sergeant Banks, the Cerberus of the weighing stand, is
complacently observing the incoming guests from the
antique terrace in front of his quaint old house. The race-
lovers of the neighbourhood, too, are in good spirits, for
they have knocked off' the skid which. impeded the progress
of their committee coach, and have placed the reins in
the hands of persons who will enable their vehicle to climb
the hill of popularity in good style. Lord Warwick has
taken an active part in promoting the prosperity of the
meeting, and the executive department will no longer be re-
gulated by parsimony and prejudice. The programme is net
unattractive, albeit it will not furnish very large fields. The
Trial Stakes seems likely to occasion an interesting race. Some
doubts, however, exist whether Promised Land will show
for it. Dartmouth possesses speed, and, as I think the dis-
tance will suit him, I shall give him the preference.
Philomel is in such force for the Northamptonshire
Stakes that I fancy that it is scarcely probable she will be
brought out for the Willoughby. Nevertheless it is stated
that Mr. Thompson has been retained for her. Having a
a doubt about her starting, I must award the stakes to
Prince of Orange.

For the Handicap Plate of £5O I shall select Spiteful
Dick and Norton.

The gentlemen riders' races at Warwick invariably occa-
sion so much squabbling that I shall not refer to them.

The"acceptance for the Great Warwickshire Handicap is
numerically insignificant, and the race itself is not likely to
be very exciting. If Philomel starts she ought to win to sus-
tain her Northampton pretensions, but in her default I
stall stand on Chirp.

The fine, good-looking filly Lady Clifden, may follow uP
her Liverpool success by winning the Two-year-old Stakes,
and Fractious should carry off the Handicap Plate of 40
Soya. For the Welter Handicap Romeo and Pactelus are

most to my fancy.
Despite Goldsmith's running at Birmingham, I shall not
think slightingly of his chance for the Grand Annual on
Thursday.
Leamington. A FRESH MAN.