The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-15 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS,

The Sardinian frigates Carlo Alberto, 60, Eu-
ridice, 40, and Governolo, 16, have received
orders to leave Genoa in the course of this week.
It is believed they are to proceed to Ajaccio.

MADRID, OCT. 14.

The following additions hava been made to the
new Ministry :
S. Movano, Public Works, and Civil Governor
of Madrid.
S. Zaragoza, Colonies.

The Paris correspondent of the Times, in his
letter, dated yesterday, thus alluding to the late
change of Ministry in Spain, says :
"We know as yet few of the particulars re-
specting the " Decline and Fall" of the O'Donnell
Government. It is certain that no one could be
more amiable in manner, kinder, or apparently
more determined to keep on her Ministers, than
the Queen up to the last moment. At the
levee on the 10th, her Majesty's birthday,
she was particularly gracious. General O'Don-
nell requested her to give the Grand Cross
of Isabella Cattolica to the outgoing Mini-
ster Cantero ; she replied that she should do
so with the greatest pleasuro, and not only to him,
but to the whole of the Ministers, and she was
pleased to add that she never had Ministers with
whom she was more satisfied, In short, she was
all grace and condescension. In two days after
they were all turned out. It is the history of
Ferdinand VII., and his practice.of making some
present indicative of his special favour to the un-
fortunate man whose ruin he had previously re-
solved on. This was so well known that his
Ministers or courtiers trembled when the King
was more than usually kind or familiar with
them.

The Paris Correspondent of the Times (second
edition), in his letter of yesterday, says :
The note, or ultimatum, despatched to Naples
on Saturday last, is described as very moderate, in
form at least. With respect to the French squadron
I understand the orders are that it shall cruise off
Naples, but at adistaace, iu order not to afford any
temptation to the disaffected to revolt, and not to
produce excitement among the population. The
fleets will no doubt arrive soon after the ulti-
matum. There is no doubt of the Ambassadors
being recalled in the too probable event of the King
still refusing to act on the demands of the Allies.
Up to the latest date his Majesty persisted in his
refusal. He appears perfectly confident that his
people will remain passive, even though they know
the fleets are off the coast. Indeed his Majesty
is so sure of matters going on well, that he can
afford to be facetious at the demonstrations of
England and France. When he went to Gaeta
the other day, he said to his guards, " Adieu,
Messieurs, to our next meeting. If you happen
to hear anything about the French and English
fleets pray be so good as to come and tell me."
It is believed by some people here that even a
very small concession would satisfy us, and that
it has been so intimated to the King. It was
not thought in the beginning of this unpleasant
affair that we should declare, like mendicants,
that " the smallest contribution would be grate-
fully accepted."

We extract the following remarks from the
letter of the Paris correspondent of the Mornivg
Post (second edition) :
" I am now able to assure you that the Em-
peror's return to Paris has been attended with
good results, both as regards domestic as well as
foreign interests. His Majesty has resisted the
advice of those who sought to bring discredit on
French finance by proposing paper payments at
the Bilk. His Majesty will not hear of any-
thing of the sort. No encouragement will
be given to Russian railways by the Govern-
ment of Napoleon 111., and every effort will be
made to check the exaggerated speculative mania
of the day. Government has in contemplation the
removal of certain restrictions which considerably
augment the price of food in Paris, and, I believe,
no more houses will be pulled down without aug•
mented acrtommodation being provided for the
poor and middle classes of society.

"As regards foreign affairs, the Emperor has ex-
-311
gs sueadge i
ns edl f veryt
written
c i
cdoemd lmy
uangiaciantsi
on
nt h
do si
sep wl
ahyoesde
Russian tendencies, to the forgetfulness of the
honour of France and the people vhho have
many sacrifices in the late war. Ilis made
will not allow private commercial interests to take
precedence of those of the State. The diplomacy,
therefore, of England and France is again con-
firmed as regards the necessity of supporting the
treaty of Paris ; and if the Emperor does not
make another long runaway visit to some
place far distant from Paris, we shall have
no difficulty about the Serpents' Island ques-
tion, or indeed any other. His Majesty's
presence is as necessary for foreign as home
interests, indeed much more so. You may ex-
pect to hear that the Governments of England
and France have broken off diplomatic relations
with Naples. The Cabinets of Paris and London
are quite agreed as to the mode in which King
Ferdinand ought to be treated for the insults he
has offered to France and England in his late
conduct, as well as in the language of his diplo-
macy. Each Government has sufficient material
in hand for bringing the King on his knees, and
I really believe now they are on the point of em-
ploying it."

A. private letter from Naples, dated the 7th,
gives the following facts :
"In political circles it is thought that the Wes-
tern Powers are too far advanced to retreat, and
that they are bound to make a demonstration of
some kind or other, were it only confined
to recalling the Representatives of England
and FranCc, and to taking on board ship such
of their countrymen as desire to quit the coun-
try ; but it is not believed that matters will be
carried any farther, and this conclusion is come
to on the supposition that the Emperor Napo-
leon is opposed to anything in the shape
of a revolutionary movement ; and again on the
certainty of the presence of the Austrian flag side
by side with that of the Western Powers in case of
the appearance of the squadrons before Naples.
Austria has throughout the affair played such a
part as forbids us to attribute anything like a me-
nacing character to a demonstration in which she
would take a share. In this state things are at
present. In the mean time the preparations for
defence are actively going on. The police redouble
their efforts, and adopt the most enertretic mea-
sures to oppose any demonstration, whether hostile
or favourable, on the appearance 4ofthe fleets. The
a
coast is watched as carefully
possible to prevent
the landing of Italian refugsees, who might be
tempted from Malta or the main land."

The Tines' correspondent at Vienna thus m-
icas the subj-et

Up to yesterday afternoon (Oct. 11) no de-
, r•patch had been received from General von Mar-
tini, and his prolonged silence is considered a bad
I,ign, as be would certainly have written without
delay had the King of Naples displayed any incli-
nation to follow the counsel given by Austria.
The King has now acquired the certain knowledge
that Russia, Austria, and Prussia are opposed to
any extreme measures on the part of the Western

Powers, and it may, therefore, reasonably be
supposed that he will not be more inclined to
make concessions now than he was a month ago."

The Ost Deutsche Post of yesterday states posi-
tively that the Ambassadors of the Western
Powers have been recalled from Naples, but that
the fl-ets will stay provisionally at Toulon and
Malta.

A letter from Vienna in the Post 4rnpt Gazette
says :—" It is affirmed, on good authority, that
in the negotiations which took place relative to
the affairs of Naples, a secret was agreed to
between the Western Powers, having for object to
guarantee to the reigning dynasty the throne of
the Two Sicilies. In that document a formal
declaration, it is said, was made that the efforts
of any other party, whatever name it might bear,
should not find any countenance from the powers
in question."

A letter from Vienna of the 9th, in the
Bourse Gazette, of Berlin, says " General
Martini, at a long audience which he has had
with the King of Naples, presented to his Majesty
an autograph letter written by the Emperor of
Austria. It is said that that missive produced a
great impression on the King. General Martini
hopes therefore that his ulterior representations
will be favourably received. This is the real state
of the case."

A letter from Brunswick, in the Past Ampt
Gazette of Frankfort, says It appears that
France will consider it necessary to establish for-
tified works between Strasburg and Kehl, in
order to counterbalance the importance of the
fortified bridge which it is intended to con-
struct on the Rhine at Cologne. This view has
been conveyed by the French Government to the
various Courts of Germany, and that Government
has requested the latter to present in reply their
opinions with respect to the project. Some of
these Courts have already replied that the two
fortified works cannot be placed on the same line
of comparison, because at Cologne both banks of
the liter belong to the same power, whilst at Kehl
one bank of the Rhine belongs to France, and the
other to the Grand Duchy of Baden, which can
never menace the French empire. So the matter
remains at present."

MARSEILLES, Ocr. 14.
Intelligence has been received here from Con-
stantinople to the 6th inst.
The Porto has invited the Ambassadors to a
meeting, preparatory to the Convocation of the
Divans which are to express their wishes on the
subject of the reorganisation of the Principalities.
In Kurdistan the insurgents are in part dis-
persed.

Several districts of Albania are in a state of
agitation, but troops are on their march thither.
The army of Abdi Pacha will winter at Mostar.
The Porte is to guarantee six per cent. interest
on the railway of the Euphrates. A portion of
the shares is reserved for the India Company and
for Turkey. The Railway Company will be in-
vested with exclusive privileges ; it will receive
gratuitous grants of land, and of the mines bor-
dering on the works. It is to establish a line of
telegraph and of packet boats, to connect India
with England.

FRANCE.
PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.
It has been announced that to-morrow tho
Aioniteur will publish an " energetic" note about
the affairs of Naples.
_ _

" The Emperor and the Empress," says the Paris
correspondent of the Independance of Brussels,
" will proceed to Compiegne on the 19th, where
their Majesties will remain for three weeks. All
the invitations issued are for one week, so that
there will be three series of visitors. The Duke
de Bassano, whose sojourn in Belgium was to have
been prolonged, has been summoned back to Paris
to resume his duties."

The Paris journals reproduce the intelligence of
the formation of the Narvaez Cabinet, without
comment.

No intelligence whatever has reached Paris to-
day from. Spain, so that there is little to add to
the news of yesterday, excepting the extracts from
the journals printed before the change of Ministry.
According to despatches from Athens of the 7th
Admiral Lyons was still expected there.
The Persian Ambassador, on his road to France,
has reached Trebizonde.
This day the Emperor Napoleon held a grand
review at Saint Maur.
BOURSE, Oct. 14.—The following were the last
quotations :

End of /ate.
—f. —e.
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