The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-26 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY E VEN!N(, MARCH 26, 1860.

commissioners will determitie the future frontiers
of the two countries."

VIENNA,NIAP.cn 25.

The note of the 13th inst,, addressed by M.
Thouvenel to the Powers which guaranteed the
treaties of Vienna, does not request a positive ad-
hesion either by protocol or by supplementary
treaty to the annexation of Savoy and Nice to
France. M. Thouvenel confines himself to notify-
ing and explaining the act of cession freely con-
sented to by the King of Sardinia.
Austria having already declared in reference to
the States of Central Italy that she does not intend
to employ the force of arms against that which she
cannot prevent, acts in conformity with this prin-
ciple in continuing to observe a purely passive atti-
tude.

The Austrian answer which is about to be sent to
Paris will therefore be neither a protest nor an
approval of the annexation. It records a fact
the principle of which remains reserved.

ZURICH, MARCH 25.

A letter received from Milan asserts that the
Neapolitan army has entered the States of the
Church. Great agitation prevailed. The report
that the French troops are to occupy the barracks
of St. Julien has been contradicted.

MADRID, MARCH 24.

The negotiations for peace having failed, military
operations were resumed on the 23d inst. The
enemy awaited the Spanish in a position diff-►cult of
access. A battle took place, in which the Spanish
gained a complete vi story. The Moors took to
flight precipitatelyt breaking up their encampment,
in order to prevent its capture by the Spanish.
Apparently no more obstacles of importance oppose
the march on. Tangier.
SARDINIA.

The Official Gazette of Turin of the 21st inst.
publishes several decrees of King Victor Em-
manuel ; one establishes a financial adminis-
tration for the provinces of Emilia, composed
of a superintendent and two assessors, in each
of the three cities of Bologna, Modena, and
Parma. These administrations are to observe
the rules and regulations at present in vigour,
and are to refer to the minister at Turin in all
uses which, under the former Governments, re-
quired the approbation of the sovereign. Another
decree accords an extraordinary credit of
31,744,000 lire to the Minister of War for the year
1860, but annulling previous credits of 9,244,000
lire ; and a third decree appoints General Fanti,
Minister of War, Grand Officer of the Order of St.
Maurice and St. Lazarus.

The Avenir of Nice says On Sunday last a
band of individuals, almost all strangers to this
place, went to the theatre Tironty to make an Ita-
lian demonstration. The attempt, however, failed,
in consequence of the measures taken by the police.
Three persons who were in the upper gallery
having begun to shout out ' Viva Nizza Ita-
liar.a !' were arrested. After the performance, the
agitators, to the number of about 100, paraded
through various parts of the town, uttering threats
against the partisans of annexation to France."
The same journal publishes the following letter,
dated the 18th, and addressed to the French Con-
sul by a number of French residents :—" For
some time past insults and aggressions of all
kinds have been multiplied in a deplorable
manner against the French inhabiting this town,
without anything being done to repress them.
This day the Nizzardo has dared to call us
7nouchards (police spies), and has attacked in a
mdst indefensible manner the Knights of the
Legion of Honour. We have to request you,
Monsieur le Consul, to employ your authority to
obtain a repression of those scandalous acts, as,
should such a state of things be persisted in, we
should be obliged to defend ourselves personally
in the most energetic manner against such in-
sults. Accept, &e." (The signatures follow.)
The Consul had already pointed out to the
Governor the scandalous attack in question, and the
Governor had given the assurance that for the future
strict orders should be issued to prevent any mani-
festation for or against the annexation.

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.

The Royal Mail steamer Africa, Captain Shan-
non, from New York on the 14th inst. has ar.
rived here.

She brings 335,000 dols. in specie.
She passed the Bohemian on the 21st inst.

The steamers New York, Glasgow, City of Balti-
more, and Australasian had arrived at New York,
the North American at Portland, and the America
at Boston.

In the Senate, the Cl'Airman of the Ways and
Means Committee asked leave to [report a Bill
authorising a loan of 21,000,000 dols. for the re-
demption of the Treasury notes and for regulating
'but no action was taken thereon.
the
The importAnl
edt r
erAi
Government has received infor-
mation that Miramon's party in Mexico deter-
mined to Blockade Vera Cruz. Orders had been
issued to use the necessary force for the protection
of Ameirican citizens.

Ad.vices from Vera Cruz to the 3d inst. state that
Mir.amon was within three leagues of the city.
The steamer with the Californian mail of the
`22d ult., and nearly 1,250,000 dols., had arrived at
New York. The San Francisco markets were un-
changed.

A conflagration at Mobile had destroyed the
theatre and the Union Cotton Press.
Havannah advices to the 10th inst. are unim-
portant. Sugar was easier, but unchanged.