The Sun.
London, England, 1860-05-14 00:00:00

War Minister, especially, declares he will retire,
'finless the frontier question is settled to his satis-
faction.

PARIS, MAY 12.

•It is reported this afternoon that Garibaldi has
succeeded in landing his followers in Sicily, not-
withstanding the Neapolitan ships of war which
were despatched to intercept him. Some persons
pretend to give circumstantial details as to the
landing, but it does not appear that the Govern-
ment has as yet received any official account of the
fact.

FRANCE.

PARIS, SUNDAY.

The Paris correspondent of the 7 imes (second
edition) says :—The Government, or what is called
the semi-official press, has received instructions
from the proper quarter to deal as little as possible
in invective when speaking of GARIBALDI, and of
his expedition in aid of what we must, for the pre-
sent, term the Sicilian insurgents. The Patrie,
which, since its last communique from the Minister
of the Interior, has suspended a contre cour its
flirtations with the Court of Naples, will not
soon resume its eulogies of the Neapolitan Sove-
reign. The word has gone forth from those who
direct its opinions, and "to hear is to obey."
Some of those journals which, until within the
last few days, dealt liberally in vituperation against
the celebrated chieftain, and applied to him various
harshly-sounding epithets, are gradually calming
down. We have as yet only a sort of negative
adhesion ; but, if the Home-office so wills it, the
man 'who, till Thursday last, was but a common-.
Place bucanier, will, probably, be depicted as a
modern Bayard, a " chevalier sans pear et sans re-
Proehe." The articles kindly prepared at the Bureau
de la Presse for the journals will, it appears, be
Models of moderation. That the Piedmontese
Government were fully aware of the expedi-
tion, and connived at or encouraged it, no
one doubts, and, consequently, no one believes
M. Cavour's protestations of innocence. If it
be alleged that as the Minister of a constitu-
tional Government he had no means left to arrest
the expedition, it is replied that constitutional
hindrances did not stand in his way when the war
broke out against Austria. The expedition was
precipitated in order that time should not be left to
General Lamoriciere to organize the Papal army,
and guard the rest of the Roman territory from the
threatened dismemberment and certain annexation
to Piedmont. I mentioned on Friday a rumour
current here that some pourparlers were passing
between the English and French Governments rela-
tive to the Sicilian insurrection. If lam correctly
informed, the real object was that an understanding
should be come to by both Governments to set their
faces against all intervention in the contest,whether
coming from Austria, Piedmont, or the Pontifical
Government ; and that the Sicilians and Nea-
politans shall be left to fight out the quarrel by
themselves.

BOURSE, May 12.—The market continues in a
very agitated state, and prices have again declined.
Threes opened at 70f 10c, and after for a short time
improving to 70f 30c, are now at 69f 774 c. Shares
have been less affected than Rente. Mobilier varied
from 677 f 50c to 667 f 50c ; Austrian, 515 f to 510 f ;
Lombard, 512 f 50c to 507 f 50c ; Lyons, 865 f to 860 f;
Orleans, 1,325 f to 1,320 f ; Southern, 6021 50c to
600 f ; Dauphine, 580 f to 570 f. The following are
the last quotations :

44 per Cents..,,, 96 I Credit Fonder 810
Do. end month .. 96 —lBelgian 4
3 per Cents 69 951Piedmontesa (5) .. 82 25
1:04:). end month 69 851 Roman Bl 50
Bank Sharps 2875 —1 Austrian .. 81
Credit Mostilier .. 677 50 Spanish Threes ..
Do. liecount ..... 672 60 Homo Debt 45 50