The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-21 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

VIENNA, Nov. 19.

The last intelligence from Constantinople of
he 12th has created some uneasiness on the

Exchange.

It was stated that M. Thouvenel and M. Bou-
tenieff had called upon the Porte for explanations
on pendant questions, and that the answers were
evasive. The new Ministry was not yet formed.

" Count Kisseleff (says a Paris letter of the
18th, in the Nord of Brussels, the Russian or-
gan) had a conference with Count Walewski a
few days ago on the subject of Bolgrad. The
Russian Minister manifested the most - concilia-

tory disposition, but insisted on the necessity of
solving the difficulty in a Congress, in order
that it may be shown to the eyes of Europe
*at the obstacles and delays in the execution of
the treaty of peace do not come from Russia.
That is precisely why England and Austria prefer
juggling the solutionof the affair of Bolgr ad with-
out a congress. Austria, in particular, does not
wish to have the question of, the free navigation
of the Danube mooted, because protocols might
clearly expose to view the manoeuvres employed
by her to elude the decisions of the late congress
on that subject."

By telegraph from Madrid, of the 19th instant,
we have the following : _ _

"An official despatch from Malaga, dated yes-
terday, announces that the garrison had been at-
tacked by a band of persons proclaiming the Re-
bimblic. The troops behaved gallantly, and order
was soon re-established. Five of the insurgents
were killed. The garrison had seven men
wounded."

Official despatches front Palermo (Sicily) state
that the authorities were on the look out for French
and English vessels, which the police authorities
declared might contain war material 1 Sicily is
described as more excited than Naples.

The Marquis Antonini received his passports

yesterday.

The Vienna and Berlin journals say that the
convocation of a second Congress hero seeing cer-
tain.

A letter from Jassy of the Gth says :—" It is
generally said amongst the public here that the
Austrians are to remain iu the principalities until
spring, when they will take their departure.

THE GUN-BOAT AFFAIR IN THE SEA

---- -
OF AZOFF.
A letter from Constantinople of the 10th gives
the following account of the outrage committed by
the Russians in the Sea of Azoff, which has been
briefly mentioned iu the telegraphic despatch from
Marseilles:—
"An English steamer arrived here two days ago from
the Black Sea, bringing intelligence of an act which
had taken place at Yeni Kalt4, the Russians having
fired on an English vessel. This circumstance has ex-
cited a considerable sensation here, and I think it as
wall to give you a full explanation of the particulars,
as they are considered most fir )bable in well-informed
quarters. During the war England turned her atten-
tion a good deal to Circassia. She seri': agents to
Anapa, and among othev, a Mr. Longworth, who,
with a Polish officer, M. Jordan, went along the line
of the Koubon, to a distance of 50 leagues in the
interior, as far as opposite to Ekaterinoslaw. At
that point they met Sefer Paella, who had been
charged by the Turkish Government to bring back the
Abasiane under its domination. Sefer Naha soon
began to entertain ideas of independence, and, notwith-
standing the treaty of Paris, remained at Anapa with
some Turks and a large Lolv of Abasian soldiers, whom
he had under his orders. He was supplied with arms
and ammunition from Trebizond, and the vessels from
that place also supplied salt, clothing, colonial produce,
etc. Russia naturally turned her attention to this state
of things when the treaty of Paris rendered her free in
her movements in the Black Sea. Being well informed
of what was going on, she knew that several chiefs of
Abasia had visited Constantinople after the treaty of
Paris, to solicit their independence from the Porte, and
that only a short time since one of the Lieutenants of
Schamyl bad attempted to again bring the question on
the tapis, that he had been well received by the English,
and was sent back to Trebizond in an English vessel with
merchandise. Up to that time, the merchants of Train-
zond had been carrying on a contraband trade with the
coasts of A ',fasia and Mingrelia. The Russians, there-
fore, eentt .eo gun-boats to watch the coast, and several
Cocked craft belonging to Trebizond were seized. On
this being known at Trubiaond a loud outcry was raised,
and the English consul made himself the echo of the
complaints at Constantinople. Lord Stratford de Red-
efine, in concert with Admiral Lyons, sent a war
steamer, the Badger, to watch the Russian gun-boats.
This vessel ran along the coast without falling in with
them, and then proceeded in search of them to enter
the S:a of Azoff, where it was thought they might have
sought shelter from the heavy weather. When off Yeni-
kale signals were made to the Batiger that she mu.t not
proceed any higher up the strait, but she paid no attention
ti the warning. The fort then fired two guns. The captain
of the Badger then, thinking that the affair began to look
serious, returned to make a report to his superior officer
in command off the Isle of Serpente. It was on the re-
port made by that officer to Admiral Lyons that the
Curacoa was sent off in the midst of a gale of wind to the
demandßl ek S Sea, to go in company with another frigate and
reparation for this insult offered to the English
flag. So the affair rests at present."

THE INTENTIONS OF RUSSIA.
The news concerning the intentions of Russia with
respect to the execution of the Treaty of Paris are
conflicting. The latest intelligence is in tliell ouvelle
Gazette de Prusse (a journal altogether of a Russian
colour), which, according to a telegraphic despatch,
dated Berlin, 'Nov. 18, affirms that Russia is ready
to give up the Isle of Serpents, but that she means
to keep Bolgrad. This is in some sort confirmed
by the Wurtembery Moniteur, a journal often
well informed, which, speaking of the report that
Russia had made up her mind to yield both the
points iu controversy, says it has reason to be-
lieve the news is true, "at least so far as re-
gards the Isle of Serpents." On the other
hand a recent correspondence from Berlin states
very confidently that Russia will give up Bol-
grad as well, on condition that the whole mat-
ter shall be quickly decided, so as to leave
England no pretext for remaining in the Black
Sea. Russia makes a groat virtue of this offer, it
is said, because she observes that the fact of the
presence of the English ships in those waters would
relieve her from any obligation to obey the treaty,
if she were disposed to take advantage of the cir-
cumstance.
A correspondence from Constantinople in the
Presse states that M. Thouvenel had presented a
note to Reschid Pacha, reminding him that the
28th of October was the last day fixed by the treaty
for the evacuation of the. Turkish territory. This
note, it is said, was the principal topic in political
circles at Constantinople when the mail loft ou the
10th instant.

AFRANCE.
PARIS, TIIURSDAY EVENING.
presided,
was held Council of Ministers, at which the Emperor
Cloud. yesterday at the Palace of St.
The Moniteur publishes the official returns of
the customs revenue for the month of October,
which amounted to 16,220,677 E, being an increase
of 3,033,404 f. on the corresponding month of last
year.
The Gazette de France terminates a weakly"
digested article on Piedmont with the following
amiable allusion to England :—" Let us draw up
the visor of this nation, and expose the trader
who wanders about the globe disguised as a
knight I"
Bounan,
Nov. 20.—The market continued do-
alining to the close, when the following were the
last quotations :
CAA. fr. c• End of Month.
41 per Cents
3 per Cents 67 45 67 30
New Loan
Bank ;Shares 4,000 Roman
Credit Mobilier 1,332 50 Austrian
Belgian Fives .... . 67i. fly:wish Threes
hedmontese (5) ..
• 90 -- Home Debt
RAILWAYS—FOR CABIL
fr. C. fr. c
Orleans 94350
.......
I Northern
Lyons 765
1,265 New Ditto
Mediterranean 1,700 -- Grand Central
Lyons Geneva
Lyons
Testo
Cette - Austrian Com