The Sun.
London, England, 1860-04-13 00:00:00

DECREASED.

Cash
Bills discounted not yet due 91
Advances
6

Current accounts

Treasury balance ... .... 53A-

INCREASED.

Bank notes .

32 millions.

PARIS, APRIL 13.

It is stated that the Cabinet of the Tuileries is
about to address a memorandum to the Powers who
signed the final act of Vienna.

The aim of this memorandum is said to be to
establish, by strategical considerations, the unim-
peachable proof that if France ever had an inten-
tion of menacing the neutrality of Switzerland she
could do so notwithstanding all the guarantees
stipulated in the treaties of 1815, since the military
road leading from France to Germany through
Switzerland now no longer exists, neither in the
territory of Faucigny nor of Chaublais, bat at an-
other point not included in the neutralised districts.
The Cabinet of the Tuileries hopes by that to show
that the annexation of Savoy to France does not
virtually deprive Switzerland of her strategical
position, neither does it involve any of the dangers
put forward beforehand by the Federal Council of
Berne.

BERLIN, THURSDAY.

The Kreuz Zeitung of this evening says :
well-informed circles it is believed that a union wi
be effected between Prussia, England, and Austria
in reference to the threatened interests of Switzer
land, but it is expressly stated that no hopes are
entertained that Russia will join this alliance."

." In

GENEVA, THURSDAY.

The Federal Council has to-day despatched a
note to the Powers, which states that, as Switzer-
land had not been consulted on the occasion of the
vote of Savoy, she protests against any violation of
her rights which may result from such vote.

MARSEILLES, THURSDAY.

A letter from Naples state that the combat at
Palermo was very bloody, most of the insurgents
having perished at the barricades. Several monks
of the convent were seized and imprisoned.
Reinforcements have been sent into Sicily. The
commercial steamboats have been put into requisi-
tion, and the army in Sicily will be augmented to
30,000 nen. Prince Castelcicala has returned to
his post as governor of the island. Prince
Filangieri has arrived, in order to confer with the
King. The panic at Naples on the 6th inst. was
general, but without consequence.

ROME, APRIL 12.
The Duke of Rochefaucald has given 12 rifled
cannons to the Pope.

ROME, WEDNESDAY.

General Lamoriciere has issued an order of the
day, in which he declares that he has not hesitated
to resume his sword when required by the Pope.
He continues thus—
" Catholic Christianity is the life of civilisation.
" Europe is threatened by revolution, as it for-
merly was by Islamism.
" The cause of the Pope is that civilisation and
liberty."

The General concludes by exhorting the soldiers
to have conMence in the success of the cause which

is entrusted to them.

TURIN, APRIL 12,

General Garibaldi, in an interpellation made in
to•day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, af-
firmed that the voting of Nice will be effected
under French pressure. lie censured the action
of the Provisional Government of Nice, as attack•
ing the liberty of the vote, and concluded by pro-
posing the adjournment of the rote in that pro-

wince.

After the rejection of several orders of the day,
implying disapprobation of the conduct of the Go-
vernment, the following order of the day was
adopted by a great majority :
The Chamber, hoping that Government will
maintain the constitutional guarantees, and effica.
cious provide for the liberty of the vote in Savoy,
passes to the order of the day.

VIENNA, THURSDAY.

Baron Prokesch, the Austrian Internuncio at
Constantinople, has demanded and obtained leave
for six months. He will be replaced ad interim
by Count Ludolf, Councillor of the Austrian Em-
bassy, who (being here on leave of absence) will
start by the next mail steamer for Constantinople.

MADRID, MARCH 12,

The son of General Ortega has presented a peti•
tion to the Queen, requesting her Majesty to 'spare
the life of his father.

A search is being made for fugitives in the north•

west provinces.