The Sun.
London, England, 1860-05-11 00:00:00

LATEST

NEWS.

The following telegrams were received at Mr.
Reuter's office :

PARIS, MAY 11-

The Moniteur of today contains the usual
monthly return of the Bank of France, which shows
the following results as eompared with the April
account :

INCREASE. Fr.
Cash
Bills discounted not yet due
Treasury balance
DECREASE.

Advances
Bank notes
Current accounts

10,250,000
22,750,000
500,000

MADRID, MAY 10.

Marshal O'Donnell has arrived, and has been
received with enthusiasm. The army of Africa
will enter Madrid to-morrow.
Count Montemolin and his brother embarked
this evening for Port Vendres.
The Correspondencia Autografa maintains the
authenticity of the text of the renunciation of
Count Montemolin, which it recently published.

ROME, MAY 10.

The official Giornale di Roma says :
" The reception of King Victor Emmanuel by
the clergy at Bologna was very different from what
the Turin papers represented.
"A large number of refugees and some students
were guilty of sacrilege and profanity in making
the dome of the sacred Temple resound with their
shouting, in order to make the people believe it was
a demonstration of the priests.

"The King was to have passed seven days at
Bologna, but remained only two days on the soil of
the Romagna, which he appeared very anxious and
in a great hurry to leave."

DRESDEN, MAY 10.

A letter in the official Dresden Journal from its
Vienna correspondent, treating of the position of
Austria in reference to the proposed Conference,

says—

" France being determined not to accede to the
claims of Switzerland, notwithstanding that they
are supported by the Powers, the assembling of a
Conference would only be a fresh triumph for
French policy. The few concessions which France
is ready to make could be procured for Switzerland
by way of diplomacy. Should England, however,
maintain her opinion that Switzerland would de-
rive more advantages from a Conference, Austria
would be willing to send a representative as well as
the other Powers."

VIENNA, FRIDAY, MAY 11.

The members of the newly organized Council of
the Empire have received their appointments, which
are signed by the Emperor.
The first sitting of the Council remains fixed for
the 21st inst.

General Benedek is endeavouring to bring about
an arrangement between the Government and the
six Hungarians who declined their appointment to
the Council of the Empire, tending to re-assure the
latter and determine them to sit in the Council.

VIENNA, MAY 10.

In temporarily relieving the late Baron von Bruck
from his functions as Minister of Finance, the
Emperor had no other object than to insure the
free course of justice. The idea that the Baron
was directly or indirectly compromised in the affair
of General Eynatten never entered the mind of his
Majesty. In the interim, therefore, he replaced
Baron von Bruck by provisionally appointing M.
von Plener to the charge of the Ministry. Now,
however, Baron von Bruck is dead, M. von Plener
definitely remains as his successor. One of the
principal reforms which M. von Plener, in conjunc-
tion with his ministerial colleagues, is about to effect
consists in a proposal to re-establish the Ministry
of Commerce and of Public Works, which, in
August, 1859, had been united with the Ministry
of Finance.

SERVIA.

VIENNA, MAY 10.

The Porte has resolved upon declaring to the
Servian deputation at Constantinople that, in prin-
ciple, it by no means acknowledges the hereditary
rights of the family of Prince Milosch.

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY.

The Moniteur publishes the following :—" The
Prince Imperial having manifested a wish to see
the enfans de troupe of the Imperial Guard, the
Emperor allowed those belonging to the regiments
now in Paris to be brought to the Tuileries.
About five o'clock yesterday afternoon nearly 150
boys were marched to the Palace, where Marshal
Regnaud de Saint Jean d'Angely, General Mellinet,
and the colonels of the Ist division of infantry of
the Guard had also assembled. The Prince Im-
perial placed himself in the ranks, and the whole
of the troop filed off before the Emperor and the
Empress. Immediately after, the boys went into
the Gallerie du Musee, where a collation had been
prepared. The Prince Imperial, who was seated
in the midst of them, was the object of a real
ovation on their part, and in reply to it he cried
out, Vive rmee !" Vivo les Enfans de Troupe!!'
This Oast, which was not expected from a child of
his age, gave great pleasure to all present."
_ _

BoußsE, May 10.—The market was at first de-
pressed, but rallied on the receipt of a despatch an-
nouncing that the Bank of England had reduced
its rate of discount from sto 4I per cent. Threes,
which had been at 70f 70c, improved to 70f 90c.
Mobilier varied from 685 f to 692 f 50c; Lyons,
865 f to 870 f ; Orleans, 1323 f to 1332 f 50c ; North-
ern, 980 f to 985 f; Southern, 518 f 75c to 522 f 50c ;
Lombard, 518 f 75c to 524 f 25c; Austrian, 522 f 50c
to 523 f 75c. The following are the last quota-
tions :-
41 per Cents. .... 96 15
Do. end month

Credit Fonder 800
Belgian 41
Piedmonteso (5)
Roman B5
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt .. 46

3 per Cents .. 70 80
Do. end month.... 70 80
Bank Shares 2875
Credit 11L.bilier

Do. Account

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern ... . 985 .. 986 25
New ditto 875 .. 878 75
Lyons and Mediterranean 873 75 .. 870
Geneve 4lO .. 410
Southern
Western 570 .. 570
Eastern
Sardinia*
Austrian
Lombard
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 18c.; money,
'2sf. 17e. ; three months, piper, 24f. 871 n. ; money, 24f 86c.

The dates from Coina yesterday are to the 30th
of March. The rate of exchange had advanced to 4s. 9d.
at Hong Kong, and Gs. 7:ld. at Shanghai, showing an ad-
verse alteration of about 11 per cent. in the former case,
and 31 per cent. in the latter. According to private ac-
counts, a panic had been created at Shanghai from the
operations of the rebels in the silk districts, and trade iu
consequence was suspended. The exports of tea to date are
stated at 70,01:0,0001b, snd of silk at 56,000 bales. Stocks
were small, and prices higher.
TIIE L ‘TE FIRE AT TOTTENHAM.—Yesterday
Mr. John Humphrey's, coroner for the Eastern division of
Middlesex, resumed, at the Roebuck, Lower Tottenham,
the adjourned inquiry respecting the outbreak of a fire in
the premises of Mr. Pizi, marine store. dealer in the town,
which destroyed three houses. Mr. Morgan's solicitor at-
tended on behalf of the insurance offices, and Mr. Turner
for Mr. Pizi. Nothing positive was elicited as to the origin
of the fire, but the evidence generally disclosed facts of
such a suspicious nature that the coroner recommended a
further adjournment, which was agreed to.