The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-11 00:00:00

Marshal Vaillant is expected on Tuesday next al

Turin.

PARIS, JUNE 10.
Prince and Princess Metternich have been stay-
ing, since yesterday evening, at the Chateau
d'Etoile, where they will remain till the day after
to-rnorrow, as guests of the Count and Countess
Walewski.

The Austrian Ambassador and Princess Metter-
nich have been invited to pe.ss one week (from
Sunday next) with their Imperial Majesties at
Fontainebleau.

BERLIN, JUNE 9.
A2cording to reliable information the Prince

itegent has accepted the proposal of tke Emperor
Napoleon for a meeting during the Prince's stay at
Baden-Baden. Other German princes are also ex-
pected to be there.

VIENNA, JUNE 9.
The Weiner Zeitung of to-day contains a decree
ordering that the Stadtholdership of Hungary shall
come into effect on the Ist of July next, at which
period the five existing departments of the Central
Government, which were entrusted with the admi-
nistration of Hungary, will be abolished.
Another decree suspends the district authorities
of Moravia, and the Provincial Government of
Trappau. Silesia is to be subordinate to the Stadt-
holdership of Moravia, but the provincial states of
Silesia, with a separate provincial representation,
will be maintained.

VIENNA, JUNE 10.
The Council of the Empire has, in its first sitting,
claimed the privilege of examining the projected

budget for 1861, in accordance with the principles
of the representative system.

The motiox having been agreed to by 47 against
13 votes, the Emperor has consented that in the
second sitting a committee of 21 members shall be
appointed for examining the budget.

In this committee all the provinces of the empire
will be represented.

ST. PETERSBURG, JUNE 10.

The Duchess of Montebello has commenced her
preparations for departure, her grace being about
to proceed to France on account of ill health.

It is very doubtful whether the French Ambas-
sador will be able to accompany the duchess to Paris,
as under the present circumstances his absence from
St. Petersburg even for a short period might not
be approved of.

MARSEILLES, JUNE 9,

Letters from Rome to the sth instant state that
fresh bands were menacing the frontiers, to which
General Lamoriciere had sent more troops.
An official decree had extended the delay for the
subscription to the new loan ►until the 15th July
next.

The Cardinals had held an extraordinary meet-
ing, and had subscribed 30,000 crowns, but the
public revenues were diminishing daily. The
Peter's pence had only produced 500,000 crowns.

Numerous families were arriving from Naples

On the 4th inst. the French division celebrated
the anniversary of the battle of Magenta. Crowds
were present in the Piazza Colonna shouting to the
troops.

ROME, FRIDAY EVENING,

The Commander Martino, Neapolitan Ambassa•
dor at Rome, has returned from Gaeta and set out

for Paris.

FRANCE.

PARIS, SUNDAY,

The Belgian sugar manufacturers, who some time
since addressed a petition to the King, calling his
attention to the protection afforded by the Emperor
Napoleon to the beetroot sugar manufacturers in
France,have addressed the following communication
to the Belgian Chamber of Deputies, protesting
against the interpretation given to their petition by
the Belgium press. It is dated Brussels, June s:
" We have seen with great pain the interpretation
given at a preceding sitting to the petition which
we addressed to the King in favour of our menaced
manufacture. The charges of want of patriotism,
of being animated with bad passions, of exhibiting
them by means of keeping up culpable hopes, are
so offensive to our honour, so opposed to our opi-
nions, that we cannot suffer them to pass without
protesting against them. As simply manufacturers
—strangers to politics—even though the expression
of our opinions had been defective in form—was that
a reason for making the most serious charge against
us—that of betraying our country ? Children of
the country, we are bound to it by blood, by the
soil, by our establishments, by all our interests.
During our whole existence we have never ceased
to give proofs of devotedness and patriotism
to the country : this devotednes shall never
be wanting. Let a national production be sacrificed
without pity by granting a bounty to the foreigner,
but let not an unmerited stigma be inflicted on us
one hundred times worse than the ruin of our es-

tablishments. We protest, therefore, in the name
of our honour and of our patriotism, against the
erroneous interpretation given to our words. We
love our country and her institutions too well not
to be anxious to remove, abroad as well as at home,
the idea that there might be in our free Belgium
men capable of maintaining criminal hopes, and it
is still more through love of our country than to
protest against the accusations of which we are the
object that we wish to proclaim loudly our attach-
ment to our institutions, our devotion to the King,
to his dynasty, and to national independence?!
The negotiations for a treaty of commerce between
France and Belgium are said to be advanced. It
appears that among other conditious, the import
duty on cast metal is to be reduced to 2f. the 100
kilogrammes. The duty on glass is to be abolished.
No change is to be made in the duty on coal.

The Municipal Council of Brest voted last month
the erection of an equestrian statue of the Emperor
Napoleon 111. in the public square of that town.
In reply to an announcement of that intention, the
Minister of the Interior received the following letter
from the Emperor, to be transmitted to the Mayor
of Brest :

" Monsieur le Ministre,—The Mayor of Brest has
requested an authorisation to erect to me an eques-
trian statue. lam very grateful for such a pro-
ceeding, which is a fresh proof of attachment to my
person ; but I wish in such a case to maintain the
usual tradition as to the principle which prevails.
In general, equestrian statues are only erected to
sovereigns, and after their death. It is, in fact,
proper that this popular homage should not have
the appearance of a transitory flattery, but be a
permanent impression of gratitude.' I therefore
request, while thanking the Municipal Council for
their intention, that you will make known my
desire that they should not carry it into execution.
If the erection of an equestrian statue at Bordeaux

two years ago was permitted, it was because I was
ignorant of the design, and it was done without my
authorisation. Whereupon I pray God to have you
in His holy keeping. NAPOLEON."

BOURSE, June 9.—The market has been heavy,
with a downward tendency, and but little business
doing. Threes opened at 68f 15c, and gradually
declined to 67f 75c, and are now at 67f 80c. Mobi-
lier varied from 660 f to 652 f 50c; Austrian, 512 f
50c to 507 f 50c ; Lombard, 497 f 50c to 495 f;
Lyons, 870 f to 865 f ; Orleans, 1,330 f to 1,325 f.
The following are the last quotations :

4} per Cents. 96 40
Do. end month —
3 per Cents 67 90
Do. end month 67 80
Bank Shares 2830
___

Credit Fonder
Belgian 41 —
Piedmonteso (5)
Roman Bl 75
Austrian

Crgclit Mailier .. 655
Do. Account ..... 653 75

-- --
Spanish Threes
Home Debt ...... 461

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern
New ditto. 867 60 .. 862 60
Lyons and Mediterranean 867 50 .. 870
Geneva 406 25 .. 407 50
Southern
Western 567 50 .. 565
Eastern
Sardinian 415 .. 412 50
Austrian
Lombard ..
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 121 c.; money
25f. 120.; three months, paper, 24f. 90c. ; money, 24f 87Ic.