The Sun.
London, England, 1860-04-23 00:00:00

LATEST NEW b.

The following telegrams were received at Mr.

Reuter's office :

PARIS, APRIL 23.1
The Moniteur of this morning contains the fol-

lowing :

CHAMBERY, SUNDAY EVENING.
The town is decorated with flags, and the en-

thusiasm is general.
The clergy and the magistrates go in solemn pro-
cession to vote.

The French troops have quitted the town, the
various posts of which have been confided to the

militia.

The same manifestations have taken place at

Annecy.

In the country the bells of the churches are ring-

in g joyously.
The clergy have blessed the French flags.

The Count de Montemolin, his brother Ferdi-
nand, and a valet de chambre, were arrested to-day
at 2.30 a.m., at Amposta, near Tortosa.

GENEVA, APRIL 21.
The Marquis de Turgot is expected to-day at

Berne.

The general staff of the sth division of the army,
commanded by General Sails, is assembled at

Soleure.
The Federal Council has published the replies of
the different Powers to the Swiss note on the an-
nexation of Savoy. Austria, in her reply, declares
herself ready to assist in any combination adapted
to support Switzerland and to secure her neu-
trality from any danger. Notwithstanding the
existing difficulties, Count Rechberg perceives, in
the engagements of France to come to an under-
standing with Switzerland and the great Powers,
good reason to hope that the question of Northern
Savoy will'find a solution conformable to the legi-
timate interests now under consideration. Count
Rechberg further says that Austria will do her best
to bring about a general understanding.

VIENNA, APRIL 21.
The subscriptions to the new loan now exceed
75,000,000 florins.

The Donau Zeitung publishes an article showing
the inconsistency of Switzerland in now claiming
the maintenance of the treaties in contradiction to
her conduct in the affair of Neufchatel.

GENEVA, APRIL 21.

The Governor of Faucigny has issued a circular,
the language of which is exceedingly violent against
the Swiss, who have recommended the inhabitants
to abstain from voting.
The Governor says—" The electors must be on
their guard against the intrigues oilmen who, being
unable to succeed in their crimina2 attempt, wish
them to take part in their downfall."
The authorities have hoisted the French flag
everywhere. Great efforts are being made to in-
fluence the vote.

MARSEILLIES, APRIL 21.

Letters from Naples to the 17th inst. state that
the armed bands in Sicily had been dispersed, and
that the remnants were being pursued. It is as-
serted that 13 insurgents, taken in. the Franciscan
Convent at Palermo, had been sh.ot, and several
monks condemned to death. The report of a
popular movement in Calabria had II een denied. A
grand military review had taken ploace at Naples,
after which banquets were given to) the generals
and officers. The troops cheered the King enthu-
siastically, who afterwards traversled the streets of
the capital at their head.

ROME, APRIL 17 (via Marseilles).

The new 41 per cent. Roman loan for 50,000,000 f.
hasbeen contracted in Belgium at 90. The official
Giornale di Roma announces the wppointment of a
commission for receiving voluntaa y contributions
to be applied for the defence of the country. This
commission consists of Cardinals V illecourt, Wise-
man, and Reisach, under the pmsidency of the
Minister of Finance.

General de Lamoriciere, after having rapidly
taken the necessary measures for It.he organisation
of the Papal forces, will set out on `the 19th inst. for
the provinces. Orders have been :given for the re-
organisation of the cavalry. 1 ho. current report
that Prince Gabrielli and Sign()) Ruspoli have
been exiled is unfounded. It is ag iserted that the
correspondents of the Nord and of the Journal des
Debats have been expelled from the. Papal States.

VIENNA, APRIL 22

It has been stated that the Aust cian reply to the
circular note of M. Thouvenel of tilde 13th March on
the annexation of Savoy and Nice, to France was
very similar to the despatch of Ru. 4 sia on the same
subject. This statement is not exac*.. Austria from
the beginning, and continually 'with the same
energy, protested against the prim ciple of illegal
annexation, and especially against the incorpora-
tion of Central Italy with Piedmont ; she could not,
therefore, approve the violation of the same prin-
ciple in reference to Savoy and Nice . The Austrian
Government, however, could not Mail to acknow-
ledge the difference existing betty o en the incorpo-
ration of Central Italy with Pied= tont, which has
taken place in spite of the protest 0 f the legitimate
princes, and the incorporation of Savoy and Nice,
which was accomplished by the fvee consent of the
legitimate Sovereign.
The official Wiener Zeitung am 7tlunces that the
subscriptions to the new loan already exceed
76,000,000 florins. The advances 'which had been
made by the National Bank on ac 7,t rant of this loan
have been reduced to 99,000,000 florins, the Go-
vernment having given over to V Ic3 bank the pre-
ference bonds for the redemption • of landed pro-
perty, formerly belonging to Vito sinking fund,
which has been broken up. For this remaining
amount of 99,000,000 florins, the. bank receives
ample guarantee by the receipt of 1), onds of the new
loan, amounting to 120,000,000 ins, which will
be transferred to the National Ba o k, and which,
after the Ist of Nove:r.ber, 1861, 7 ,rill be readily
and advantageously negotiable, beta use, according
to the nature of the subscription, tik e bonds of the
new loan are held by the general public and not
by mere speculators, and will sem I therefore be
above par. The position of the NA tional Bank is
therefore to be considered es fire: ly established,
and its cash payments will shoat, y be renewed
should the general state of affiirs 7assist the finan-
cial administration and the bank.

VIENY"A, APRIL 22.

The exchange of views which sin ce the last two
weeks has taken place between France and the
other Powers who signed the fin: a act of Vienna,
concerning the arrangement of tl Let question of the
neutralised districts of Faucigny at d Chablais, has
already had the result. of bringing; the majority of
the said Powers to agree to the fa go wing combina-
tion :

They are to come to an undo tstanding, in the
ordinary diplomatic course, as to tit,,,e elaboration. of
a protocol destined to reserve the g Firantecs claimed

in favour of Switzerland ; after which the represen-
tatives of the Powers accredited at the Court of the
Tuileries are to receive the authorisation to sign
this protocol, according to which France would
make ulterior arrangements directly with Switzer-
land. The Conference would, therefore, hold ono
sitting only, in which the basis of the direct arrange-
ment between France and Switzerland would solely
be sanctioned by Europe.
The important concessions made to Hungary are
in connection with a complete change in our govern-
mental system. Centralisation will give place in
I all the provinces of the empire to a kind of federal
system, which, without excluding uniformity in the
action of the Government, will better afford satis-
faction to the principle of nationality and to the
particular requirements of each province.
It appears certain that the Emperor Francis
Joseph will be crowned King of Hungary.
A general meeting of the shareholders of the
Northern Railway has been appointed for the 21st
BARCELONA, APRIL 21. May next.

MUNICH, APRIL 22.

The ceremony of marriage by proxy between the
Princess Mathilde, Duchess of Bavaria, and the
Count of Trani, brother of the King of Naples,
will take place on the 21st of next month.. The
Prince Louis William, eldest brother of the illus-
trious bride, will represent the Count of Trani.