The Sun.
London, England, 1860-11-10 00:00:00

TILE EMPRESS OF AUST.RIA.

A communication from Vienna in the Constitutionnel
has the following :—Two years ago the Empress Elizabeth,
who will next month attain her 23d year, gave birth to her
third child. Since that time she has been attacked with a
dry cough, and has fallen away in a manner the more ex-
traordinary that before she was remarkable for her brilliant
freshness of complexion. Although no alarming symptoms
have declared themselves, the disease under which she la-
bours made such visible progress that the Archduchess
Sophia, her mother-in-law, was induced, during the
recent absence of the Emperor at Warsaw, to
have a consultation of the most celebrated Austrian
physcians, such as Seeds, Oppoltzer, and others,
whose unanimous advice was that, in order effectually to
combat the malady, the Empress should proceed as soon as
possible to the milder climate of the Azores, and remain
there at least during the winter. This decision of the
faculty was immediately transmitted by telegraph to the
Emperor, who, fearing that a greater danger had been
concealed from him, remained under a feeling of the
greatest anxiety until his return to Vienna, when, be-
coming tranquilised he immediately occupied himself with
the necessary preparations for her Majesty's voyage. M.
Bayer, private secretary of the Empress, immediately left
for Southampton, whence he will proceed by the first
steam-packet to Madeira to procure apartments for her
Majesty, whose departure will take place about the 18th
or 20th instant. Her suite will consist of Count Nobili,
three ladies of honour and two physicians, with a suitable
number of servants of both sexes. In order to avoid as
much as possible the fatigue of a long voyage, particularly
at this period of the year, when the navigation of the
Adriatic and the Mediterranean is rough, it has been de-
cided that her Majesty shall embark at one of the Atlantic
ports, and Antwerp, Southampton, and Calais have been
talked of, but without any decision being yet come to. As
all the Austrian vessels of war are now fitted out for active
service, it would require several weeks to prepare ono for
the Empress and her suite, and she will therefore proceed
to her destination by an English steam frigate which the
Queen of England has kindly placed at her disposal. The
absence of her Majesty will be for at least six months. The
Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian and the Princess Char-
lotte will arrive at Vienna from Tricete next week, to take
leave of the Emyress."

His Excellency the Prussian Minister is confined
to his residence by indisposition.
The Duke of Somerset will be elected one of the
Elder Brethren of the Trinity House in the room of the late
Earl of Dundonald.

A marriage is arranged to take place between the
Countess of Rothes and the Hon. George Waldegrave,
younger brother of the present Earl Waldegrave. The
Countess of Rothes succeeded her brother in the honours
of her family on his death last year.

L_A TEST NEWS.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
NAPLES, Nov. 9.

Garibaldi took leave of his Majesty today, and
afterwards left for the island of Caprera, over•
whelmed with the most striking demonstrations of
sympathy from the King, the staff, the officers,
and the army in general.
He paid a farewell visit to Admiral Mundy.

TURIN, Nov. 8.
The Opinione publishes the following despatch
dated Naples, Nov. 8 :

On the entry of the King into Naples, Garibaldi
sat at his side in the carriage.
To-day, at 11 a.m., Garibaldi, accompanied by
the Ministry, formally presented to the King the
result of the plebiscite. His Majesty received them
in the Throne-room. The Minister, Signor Con-
forti. addressed the King thus :
" Sire,—The Neapolitan people, assembled in
their electoral eomitia, have proclaimed you King
by an immense majority. Nine millions of Italians
are uniting themselves to the other provinces
which your Majesty governs with so much wisdom,
verifying your solemn promise that Italy should
belong to the Italians."

The King replied in a few expressive words.
The deed of annexation was then drawn up, the
Dictatorship ceased, and the Ministry resigned.
The enthusiasm of the people continues.
FRIDAY.
Signor Montezemolo is about to proceed to Sicily
as Governor-General.

Signor La Farina has been appointed Director
of the Interior Department in Sicily, and Father
Lanza to the Directorship of Public Instruction.
It is asserted that negotiations were yesterday
commenced between Gen. Fanti and the commander
of Gaeta for the evacuation of the fortress.

PARIS, Nov. 9.
Baron Hubner will leave Paris this evening. He
will return to Venice via Vienna.

M. de Courcy, French Consul at Ancona, whose
name was mentioned in the differences between the
Duke de Gramont and Cardinal Antonelli, has
been recalled, and will be appointed elsewhere.

BERNE, NOT. 9.

The conferences with Rome for the severance of
the connection of Tessin and Poschiavo with the
chief Lombardian religious authorities were con-
cluded to-day.
The result is not known.

THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA MAIL.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 10.
The African mail steamer Ethiope is reported off

this port.

A dense fog prevails, and the steamer has no
yet communicated with Liverpool.

FRANCE.

BOURSE, Nov. 9.—The arrival of the English
funds with an improvement has tended to add to
the firmness of this market, and the prices of yes-
terday have been well maintained. Threes, for the
Account, are now at 70f 121 c; Mobilier, 753 f 75c;
Orleans, 1,373 f 75c; Northern, 990 f ; Mediterra-
nean, 916 f 25c ; Austrian, 515 f 50c ; Lombard, 49M
50c. The following are the last quota-tions :

4} per per Cents ... 95 60 Credit Foncier 915
Do end month.... 95 95 ' Belgian 4} —
3 per Cents
Do. end month 7O 15 Roman , BO
Bank Shares 2900 Austrian
Credit Mobilier.... 730 25 Spanish Threes 4B 75
Do. Account 755 Home Debt .. 4B