The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-03 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

MARSEILLES, SUN CDAy

M. Brenier has arrived. He alighted at, the
Hotel d'Orient, with the whole personnet of the

Legation.

Mr. Petro and the English Legation landed

from the same packet.
They will arrive at Paris to-morrow.
The Austrians had been reinforced 13T two

regiments at Galatz.

A telegraphic despatch reached Paris yesterday
announcing the overthrow of the Ottoman

Ministry.
Redschid Pasha is appoint-d_ Grand Vizier.

CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 23.
The Vulture, despatch boat, has been sent to
reinforce the squadron off the Isle of Serpents.
The Commission for determining the Bessara-
bian boundaries has completed its labours.
The ultimatum from England has been for-
warded to the Shah of Persia.

The Indian squadron was to sail in the begin-
ning of October.
The capture of Bushire was considered inevi-
table.

Notwithstanding the efforts of England, the
Persian army was actively pressing the siege of
Herat. It was fortifying the environs, of which
it had obtained possession after having defeated
the Affghans, 6,000 orwhom had surrendered.

VIENNA; SUNDAY, Nov. 2.

On the 23d October it was definitively settled
at Constantinople between the Porte, England,
and Austria, that the occupation of the Black Sea
and Danubian Principalities should be prolonged.

The Bisorgintento, of the 30th ult., has the fol-

lowing :

" Several chests filled with arms, and addressed
to Leghorn, have been siezed at Avenza. The
whole of the officers of the Customs have recently,
by order of the Government, been incorporated
with the troops of the line ; great numbers com-
plain of the arrangement, and demand their dis-
charge. On the 6th several young men who had
belonged to the British Italian Legion were arrested
at Frizzano, to which place they had had the im-
prudence to return. What will Lord Normanby,
who appears to be on such excellent terms with the
Duke of Modena, say to this !"

According to a St. Petersburg journal of the
20th, the garrison of Nicolaieff now consists of
10,000 men.
A letter from St. Petersburg of the 25th ult., in
the Deutschland of Berlin says :

"It appears by a letter from Nicolaieff that the
greatest activity prevails in the building-yards in
that port, where not only vessels of war, but mer-
chant vessels are being constructed. The ships of
war which are to be stationed in the Black Sea and
in the Sea of Azoff, will be strong. They will be
composed of three divisions—that is to say, of 12
vessels, frigates, corvettes, and others, all screw
steamers, constructed on the most approved
system."

We learn from St. Petersburg that, to "oblige
France," the Emperor of Russia has not prohi-
bited the export of corn from the Sea of Azoff.
The export of corn is prohibited in all the ports
of the kingdom of Greece.

The Paris correspondent of the Post (second
edition), in his letter dated yesterday, says :
" Whilst the Emperor of the French appears to
be entertaining his Court at Compiegne with
hunting and feasting, very grave political questions
are being settled, which are interesting to every
country in Europe. Lord Cowley was invited to
remain there from the beginning until the end
of the fetes, an honour which no other ambassa-
dor has received. This may be taken as a mark
of regard and confidence towards England, and
a proof that his Majesty wishes the English
Minister to be present on all and every occasion
when foreign affairs are discussed, The Em-
peror has generally a motive in his proceedings,
and in all probability his desire to unite the
representatives of foreign countries round the
Imperial table was intended to create a good
understanding between their respective Govern-
ments. To-morrow the Russian Ambassador will
arrive at Compiegne, and I have reason to know
that his Excellency's visit will not be confined
to amusement only. It is probable we shall
hear some satisfactory explanations have taken
Place ; or, on the other hand, that France
has no longer the slightest hesitation with re-
ference to the Serpents' Island question, or
the necessity of occupying the Principalities
with some force—Austrian, or a combined con-
tingent from England and France united with that
which already garrisons the Principalities. The
Emperor is perfectly aware that the execution of
the treaty of Paris is as necessary for the honour
of France and the future tranquillity of Europe as
her Britannic Majesty's Government, and there can
be little doubt of the Imperial will failing when it
is demanded by justice and honour. All depends
on the Emperor ; he gives little latitude to his Mi-
nisters, nor do they influence him on great occasions.
Sometimes, indeed, his instructions are not carried
out precisely in the spirit which dictated them.
Of this foreign Courts never fail to avail them-
selves, as well as of the peculiarities of particular
Ministers—seeking even to create jealousy be-
tween England and France. This is the most
which the people of both countries have to fear ;
and this may be materially counteracted in head-
quarters at Compiegne, where many weighty ques-
tions will assuredly receive a solution. I can hear
of nothing which is not likely to find that solu-
tion favourable to an united diplomacy forcing
Russia to observe the articles of the treaty of

peace."

The Paris Correspondent of the Times (second
edition), in his letter dated yesterday, says :
" Notwithstanding the rumours that circulated
yesterday respecting the probability of a change
in the King of Naples' sentiments, I much doubt
if any hope of the kind is entertained in official
quarters here. King Ferdinand seems deter-
mined to exemplify in his person the well-known
maxim about madness preceding ruin. What
interval will be allowed Between these two stages
of his career remains to be seen. His Majesty
and his Majesty's advisers have amused them
selves a good deal at the expense of the Al-
lies ; Neopalitan ingenuity has been exhausted
in ridiculing oar intervention and our retreat.
Perhaps our position is not the most flattering,
but the wits of Naples should not forget the old
proverb, Elm le mieux qui rira le dernier.'
When the representatives of France and England