The Sun.
London, England, 1860-01-30 00:00:00

MU NDA L.A.\ t.A, JAN UAR Y 30,

LATEST NEWS.

The following telegrams have been received a
Mr. Reuter's office :

PARIS, JAN. 30.

The Univers publishes an encyclical letter from
the Pope, setting forth the reasons why he cannot
accept the Emperor's advice to give up the Romagnas.
He says—" We cannot abdicate the said provinces
without breaking solemn oaths; without exciting
complaints and insurrection in the remainder of our
states; without weakening the rights of Italian
princes unjustly despoiled of their dominions, and of
all princes throughout the Christian world, who could
not behold with indifference the introduction of
certain very pernicious principles. His Majesty is
well aware by what men, what money, and what
help revolt at Ravenna and Bologna has been ac-
complished. Moved with that paternal charity
which commands us to watch over the eternal wel-
fare of all, we have reminded him that all must
one day be called to strict account before Christ's
tribunal, and that all, therefore, must place their
reliance more upon mercy than justice."
The Aloniteur of to-day contains a decree of the
Emperor suppressing the Univers, and stating as his
reason for the measure the irritating controversies
of this journal, by which religious opinion was
disconcerted, the country agitated, and the funda-
mental bases on which the relations between the
church and civil society are established, under-
mined this journal having further published
doctrines tending to resuscitate pretensions which
the ancient Prenchmonarchs had always struggled
against.

In the Ministerial report which precedes the
decree in the Moniteur, it is said the Emperor will
show himself no less careful than his predecessors
to make national traditions respected.

PARIS, MONDAY.

The Moniteur of to-day announces that the
Grand Duchess Stephanie de Baden died yester-
day.

The following is the report of the Minister of the
Interior which precedes the deoree suppressing the
Univers :

" The Univers was the organ of a religious party
whose pretensions were every day becoming in more
direct opposition to the privileges of the State. The
incessant efforts of this party tend to dominate the
French clergy, to confound religious opinions,
to agitate the country, and to undermine the
fundamental bases on which the relations be-
tween the Church and civil society are
founded. This war, made against our most
ancient national traditions, is most dangerous
to religion, which it compromises, because
the French clergy have never separated their re-
spectful submission to the Holy See in spiritual
matters from their duties of patriotism. The con-
troversy of the Univers was the subject of profound
grief to the clergy as well as to all good citizens."
The report then says :—" The doctrines which
the Univers would have resuscitated among us are
not new. The former French monarchy continually
and energetically contended against them, being
sometimes supported in the struggle by the higher
rank of Bishops. The Emperor will not show
himself less anxious than his predecessors to cause
the principles which are consecrated by our
national traditions to be respected."

The Constitutionnel publishes an article signed
by its chief editor, M. Grandguillot, expressing re-
gret that the Romish Court is still bent under the
influence of Austria as before the war. The Pope
having refused to follow the advice given by Napo-
leon 111., the duty of France is fulfilled. The coun-
sel of France will never be changed into menaces
or compulsion. The injustice towards her is great,
but it will never cause her to depart from her cha-
racter of moderation and protection. France, would,
if necessary, still defend the Pope against anarchy
in Rome; but should the political authority of the
Holy Father be everywhere else doomed to experi-
ence another crisis, the responsibility would not
fall on the generous nation who has done every.
readything
tfoorgvraanrtditnogthiteoPffOpe that support and assist-
ance which is misapprehended to-day.

CHAMBERY, lAN. 29.

The Governor has declared that the Sardinian
Government never had the intention of ceding
Savoy to Fiance.

TURIN, JAN: 29.

On the 27th of January the Minister for Foreign
Affairs forwarded a circular to the Sardinian
Ambassadors abroad on the question of Central

Italy.
In this circular Count Cavour observes that the
inhabitants of Central Italy had accepted the Con-
gress with confidence, but important events followed
which caused its adjournment.

The pamphlet " Le Pape et la Congres" (of which,
without seeking its authorship, no one can contest
the importance), the letter of Napoleon 111. to the
Pope, the speech of the Queen of England, and the
speech of Lord Palmerston in the House of Com-
mons, are facts which show the impossibility of the
restoration of the former rule in Central Italy. It
is certain that the Congress will not be assembled
for the present.
The Governments of Central Italy have, under
these circumstances, the important duty of giving
satisfaction to the legitimate requirements of the
people whose dignity and conduct have so much
astonished Europe.

The Governments of Central Italy being satisfied
on their part, wished also to satisfy those provinces
by proclaiming the law of Sardinia for political
elections.

For the present only announcing these facts,
Count Cavour eoncludes by repeating that he will
never fail in his responsibility for the tranquillity
of Europe and the pacification of Italy.

JAN. 27.
The Marquis Massimo d'Azeglio has been ap-
pointed Governor of Milan.
M. Ratazzi hot loft for Nice.

VENICE, JAN. 28,

Agitation. continually prevails in Venetia. In
the course, of one day seven officers were attacked
and wounded at Verona, and oavalry were ordered
to clear the streets.
Attempts have been made to hoist the tri-coloured
flag at Chioggia, Portosecco, and Palestrina.
persons have been arrested at Venice
for insulting persons promenading in the Piazza di
San Marco 'while military music was being per-
formed.

PARIS, JAN. 28.
The litonit6ur of to-day says :—" The Emperor
presided yesterday at the Council of Ministers and
the Privy Council. The Empress was also pre-
sent."

The Univers publishefr an encyclical letter of the
Pope to the archbishops' and, bishops, stating the

1860

motives of his refusal to accept the advice of the
Emperor to give up the Romagna.

MADRID, lAN. 26.

The redoubt before Aduana has been completed,
and the construction of two other redoubts is pro-
ceeding actively. Largwontities of provisions
and ammunition have beeridilembarked, and pre-
parations are being made for landing the siege
artillery.

JANUARY 27.

Nothing new from the seat of war.

Letters from Naples of the 24th inst. explain the
apparent contradiction in the late statements of the
Ministerial crisis. General Filangieri had defini-
tively tendered his resignation, but leave for six
weeks only was granted to him.
The Marquis de Villamarina had been received
by the King, who promised to maintain friendly re-
lations with Piedmont provided that neutrality was
mutually observed.

LISBON, lAN. 26.

The Cortes have opened to-day. In his speech
the King mentions the friendly relations of Portugal
with all nations.

QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAY.

The Royal mail steamship Canada arrived here
at 3.30 p.m., embarked mails, and proceeded for
Halifax and Boston at 5.50 p.m. All well.

FRANCE.

THE BOURSE, Jan. 28.—The market continues
heavy, with a limited business doing. Threes, after
having been done at 68f. 55c. declined to 68f. 40c. ;
Mobilier firm at 755 f. ; Austrians varied from 517 f.
50c. to 515 f. ; Lombard, si3f. 75e. to 552 f. 50c. ;
Lyons, 893 f. 75c. to 891 f. 25c.; Orleans, 1,362 f.
50c. to 1,357 f. 50c. ; Western, 585 f. to 582 f. 50c. ;
Southern, 505 f. to 503 f. 75c. ; Northern, 912 f. 50c.
to 910 f. The following were the last quotations:-
41 per Cents. .... 97 Credit
Do. end month Belgian 4} —
3 per Cents 6s 45 Piedmontess (5) .. 81 75
Do. end month 6B 40 Roman SO 60
Bank Shares 2B2i Austrian
Credit Mobilier 757 50 Spanish Threes
Do. Ac,oeunt 755 Home Debt 43