The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-22 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

BALMORAL, SEPT. 19.
Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by their Royal
Highnesses the Princess Royal, Princess Alice, Princess
aelena, Princess Louise, and Prince Alfred, drove yes-
terday to Invercauld, and honoured Mrs. Farquharson
with a visit.

His Royal Highness the Prince Consort went out on
the bill deer-stalking.
His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar
left Balmoral yesterday.
In the evening there was no addition to the dinner
party.

Sept. 20.
Fier Majesty the Queen and the Prince Consort drove
veaterday to the woods of Balmoral, which were driven
for deer.

•
All the Cabinet Ministers, wilh the exception of the
Earl Granville, will assemble in town by the 20th of the
e ',Mop; month. . _

Despatches were received at the Colonial-office on
Sat-irday from the Governors of Victoria and Australia.
The Duke of Beaufort arrived at Gopsall, on Saturday,
join the Duchess, who has been staying with the
En 1 and Countess Howe. The noble duke and duchess
leave Gansall to-day fur Badminton.
Tue Marquis of Bristol and Mr. and Lady Augusta
Seymour have left St. James s•square for Ickworth
Park, Suffolk.
The Countess of Clarendon left The Grove, near \Vat
ford, a few days since, for Taymouth Castle, Perthshire,
on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Breadal
bane, where her ladyship expected to be joined by the
Secretary of Slate for the Foreign Department, from
Balmoral, at the close of last week.
The Earl and Countess of Erroll and family have
arrived at kilalns Castle, Aberdeenshire, for the autumns.

LATEST SEWS.

BERLIN, SUNDAY.

Yesterday evening the nuptials of the Princess
Louisa of Prussia with the Grand Duke of Baden
were 'Aol emnised in the Royal Schloss with all the

presor'iptive solemnities.

The Paris correspondent of the Times (second
edition) says :
..

" Premature intelligence of the withdrawal
from Naples of the English and French
Legations, and of the sending thither of a
naval squadron, was telegraphed yesterday from
Lond-on to Paris, and produced a fall in the funds
of about a quarter per cent. The above
sta'rement, however, although at present un-
iounded, may very probably prove a shadow
of coming events, especially as regards the
interruption of diplomatic intercourse with the
Neapolitan Government, which it is thought will
surely take place. It is difficult to predict the
extent of the effect which this unfriendly demon-
stration will have on the public of Naples ; but
if t'aings are carried further, and French and
English ships of war appear in the bay, many
think that an insurrection may be expected.
The King appears to be taking every precaution
in anticipation of rebellion against his Govern-
ment. The accounts that reach us from Naples
are discordant as to the temper of the nation,
but, after carefully weighing them and making
allowance for partisan statements, one remains
pretty well convinced that great discontent and a
strong revolutionary spirit exist there. How, in-
deed., could it. be otherwise under so oppressive
and tyrannical a system We shall see what effect
the withdrawal of the Ambassadors has upon
Vling Ferdinand. If none, England and France
must necessarily, one would think, take a fur-
ther step, or their attitude will hardly be worthy
of their position. The recall of the Ambassadors
is here considered as beyond a doubt. An At-
taché d'Ambassade left this morning with de-
spatches for Naples, believed to contain orders to
M. Brenier to demand his passports. There is
talk of an ultimatum to be taken to Naples by a
fleet, but this is a mere rumour. The question be-
comes very interesting and important, and natu-
rally begins to excite a good deal of attention.

The Paris Correspondent of. the Morning Post
(third edition) says :

" The latest official despatches from Naples
do not report any material change in the state of
affairs. It was supposed that the King
had communicated with the Austrian Govern-
ment, as M. Hubner, whilst declaring he had
no political mission, offered to be the medium
of communication between Naples and -Vienna.
King Ferdinand, it is said, had been ad-
vised by his own Cabinet to refer his difficulties
with England and France to the arbitration of
the other great Powers. Should the King adopt
such an idea, I think they will find that the
Cabinets of England and France will refuse to
treat. with any third Power. Naples was per-
fectly tranquil. There was considerable activity
in the army, and orders had been given to pre.
pare military stores ready for delivery."

The Bisorgimento of Turin, of the 18th inst.,
publishes the following letter :

"SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE 10,000 MUSKETS.
" We have received from Ganoa an 11th list, con-
taining the names of 500 subscribers, accompanied by
the following letter :
"'Basle, Switzerland, September 1.
" all the subscriptions, called national,
which•have hitherto been opened in Pielmont, none is
more entitled to that name than the one you have pro-
posed in your patriotic journal for the purchase of
10,000 muskets, to be given to the first Italian province
which will rise in arms against the common enemy.
Consequently, and it being my conviction that Italy
ought to assert herself her independence, and that
it is the duty of every Italian citizen, whether he inhabits
the country or resides abroad, to assist his brethren, by
every possible means, in arming tbemselve against the
oppressors of his country, I request you, Mr. Editor, to
inscribe my name on the list of that eminently national
subscription for 150 f., the price of a Swiss carbine,•which
I will shortly forward to the committee by a safe con-
veyance.—l remain, &0.,

" ALLEAINDI, General.'"
Count de Cavour, President of the Council,
subscribed 500 f. for the purchase of the 100 guns
of Alessandria.

FRANCE.
PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.

The entire number of arrests made on account
of the plot discovered against the life of the Em-
peror is 49. Some of them were made subse-
quently to the night of the 19th instant. A por-
tion of the prisoners were seized when assembled
together, and others were taken at their own places
of residence.

Establishments are in process of formation at
the French settlement of New Caledonia for the
reception of political and other criminals.
It is raid that the Prince de Ligne, the Belgian
ambassador to the coronation of the Czar, has re-
fused the decoration of St. Alexander Newski, on
account of the higher order of St. Andrew having
been conferred on Prince Esterhazy and Count de
Morny.
The Monit3ur de I?Armee contradicts a statement
that has appeared in other papers, to the effect that
the great expedition against the Kabyles, planned
-eo: the spring, was to take place immediately, in
consequence of the recent aggression of those moun-
taineers. It is true that two divisions, those of
Gen. Yusuf and Renault, have been put in motion,
au will probably make some incursions into the
enemy's country, and it is impossible to say exactly
to what extent their reconr aissances may be car-
ried ; but the projected expedition will take place
at the time originally appointed.
Tie subjoined telegraphs have been received in
Paris :

" BERLIN, Sept. 19.—The changes in the Russian
Administration have gone on continuously. Only two
of th.i functionaries of the Czar Nicholas of the highest
order now hold their posts. Adjutant-General Katenin,
high i❑ the War Office, and an ultra of the old
Russian party, has been appointed Governor-General
of Orenburgh which is looked on as exile. The Czar
has given Prince Adalbert of Prussia the Colonelcy of
the Ist brigade of Horse Artillery. Our accounts from
Copenhagen represent that France is earnestly negotiat-
ing for the session of a settlement in Iceland. Den-
mark is setting a high price on the concession, and
has just sent out a steatn•frigate of 36 guns to put
her establishments on the island in the best order."