The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-29 00:00:00

monarchical papers of Paris—

It is you who envenom

the_ ipspute ; who exaggerate the ;lightest incidents
that are of a nature to disturb the good relations of
the-two countries ; but you will not be successful. The
Anglo-French alliance reposes on principles with which
you are not familiar ; it protects the most eleVated inte-
rests, and your more or less perfidious insinuations will
not succeed in severing it. Itis not known by an official

rote that the difficulties which are encountered in the

execution of the treaty, which you daily exaggerate,
depend on points of a secondary irnprtatice. Witb

respect t 9 the Neapolitan question, the dismissal of the
ambassador is a significant step, and openly proves the
continuation of the alliance. The latter will resist the
vain efforts which you daily repeat with the view of
exciting one nation against the other, and in order to
occasion a coolness between the two Cabinets, "It will
even resist certain diplomatic proceedings which have
awakened public attention. You believe that the Mi-
nistry of Lord Palmerston is shaken. Wait for the ap-
proaebing'session, and you will see the majority which
the Premier will obtain when the question of the execu-
tion of the treaties will be laid before Parliament.' "

An article appears in the Constitutionnel relative
to the question of Neuchatel. It counsels the
Swiss Confederation to accede to the release of the
prisoners, and it expresses the conviction that
Prussia will not then refuse to negotiate with a
view to the abandonment of her pretensions to
sovereignty over the canton. It admits the mode-
ration of Prussia, and while admitting her right
of adopting measures of coercion, it expresses the
hope that such measures will not be had recourse
to.

Some Russian officers belonging to the squadron.
at Cherbourg have been for the last few days in
Paris, and yesterday visited the Hotel des Inva-
lides, where they spent several hours and appeared
much pleased at the reception given them by the
staff and all the inmates. As several of the old.
soldiers had taken part in the campaign of the first
Empire in Russia, the officers entered into conver-
sation with them on the incidents of that period.
BOURSE, Nov. 28.—The following were the last
quotations :

Cash. fr. e. End of ]Nronth.
4i per Cents
3.yer Cents 69 10 fie 20

New Lour'

Bank Shares

.4,000 Roman

Credit Mobilier 1,475

Austrian

Belgian Fives 974— Spanish Threes
Piedmontese (5) 9l 75 Home Debt

RAILWAYS-FOR CASH.

88
87
414
38i

fr. c. fr. c.
Orleans 1,320 Western
Not them 960 Strasburg
Lyons 1,317 50 New Ditto
Mediterranean 1,735 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva
Cette

STATE OF NAPLES.
NAPLES, Nov. 20.

The city still remains perfectly tranquil, as might
have been expected, though every now and then,
judging from an increased number of guards, some
alarm is felt by the Government. A report circu-
lates among the Royalist party that France is to
occupy Naples, and England Sicily. Great cour-
tesies have been exchanged between the authori-
ties and the British steamer now in port, as
between persons not on the most loving terms,
who are bowicg to one another all the more pro-
foundly.
A Paris letter in the Nord of Brussels says
" When the Marquis d'Antonini was acquainted
by the French Government that his passports were
at his service, he it appears sent his first secretary,
M. de Cito, to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in
order to give in the names of the persons compris-
ing his suite, and to receire their passports, if
handed to him, but on no account to ask for them•
Some evenings after the passports were sent to
him, and at the same time M. d'Antonini wa3
politely informed that he could remain in Paris as
long as he pleased. In acknowledging the receipt
of the passports the marquis expressed his regret
at being unable, in consequence of their trans-
mission, to profit by the permission which the Go-
vernment had given him to remain in Paris se 3s
to avail himself of any favourable opportunity of
guiding the relations of the two countries into the
direction desired by King Ferdinand. The marquis
will leave behind him most agreeable reminiscences
both in his private and diplomatic capacity."
TURKEY.

The Journal de Constantinople contains a long"
article on the subject of the execution of the treaty
of Paris, which may be regarded as expressing th°
feelings of the new Ottoman Ministry. It agrcB
in the main with the information received by the'`.
last mail, on the subject of the reply to the note'
sent by M. Thouvenel. According to this articl! .
the Porte considers that it has no right to demand
the evacuation of its territory. That course is of
a,
stipulation of the treaty of Paris, the execution
other
which does not belong to it more than to the
Powers who signed the treaty, which, the above
journal declares, must be carried out by the mutual
accord of all the contracting parties.

PRUSSIA.
It is anticipated that the King of Prussia will
allude to the subject of Neuchatel in his speech
to-day (Saturday) in opening the Legislative Ses-
sion, and this passage in the speech is looked for at
Berkn
questions,withthaenxpiaertylia.melnntdvrepir
havedntlyto of political'
decide on.
some financial questions of a certain importance..
The Portance.
The necessities of the treasury callfor new taxes,
which are expected to be sharply debated, because
the bases on which they are to be established affect
principles dividing the two great parties in the
Diet. The same differences of opinion are also
produced in the interpretation of the rights of the
list, which
crows in what relates to the civil it ja
in contemplation to increase.