The Sun.
London, England, 1856-06-27 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna of the 22d, in the Augs-
burg Gazette, says :—" The Grand Vizir, Aali
Pacha, left this morning with all his suite for
Trieste, where he will embark for Constantinople.
The day before yesterday he had the honour of
dining with the Emperor at Luxen.bourg, and
Count de Buol paid him a visit yesterday before
his departure. The heads of the two Cabinets are
perfectly in accord on the question of the Princi-
palities.''—" It is positively stated that the Em-
peror will go to Trieste about the end of thismonth
and thence by Venice into the Lombardo-Venetian
provinces. It is thought that his Majesty intends
to have himself crowned at Milan, to extend on
that occasion the amnesty which has been granted
and 'to open personally the central congregations.
Extensive military manoeuvres are also talked of
as likely to take place between Milan, Como, and
Varesa. '

GREECE. •
A letter from Athens on the 18th, in the Consti-
tutionnel, says "
The King !ewes this evening for Trieste by the
Greek steamer Hydra. He is going to Vienna, doubt-
less to seek for some assistance in escaping from the bad
position in which he is placed through his weakness.
Although his Majesty may meet with a kind reception
at the court of his Imperial ally, he certainly will have
to listen to some severe counsels, for the Government of
Austria is too wise to encourage him to push any fur-
ther his spirit of hostility against the western
powers. It is, mcreover, said that the Bing intends
to extend his journey as far,as Paris. The Queen will
act as Regent during his absence.

The Prussian Correspondence states from Wid-
din, 10th, that a collision took plaoe on the Bth,
near the village of Rianosza, between the band of
insurgents, under Petrowitsh and a detachment of
the police force commanded by a brigadier. The
soldiers lost one man and the insurgents six ; the
latter made good their retreat into the mountains.
The Pacha of Widdin does all in his power to pre-
vent the peasants from joining the insurgents.

A letter from Florence, in the Corriere Mercan-
tile of Genoa of the 23d, states that a conspiracy to
murder M. Baldasseroni, the Minister, has been
discovered in that capital, and that numerous ar-
rests have been made in consequence.

A letter from Berlin, in the Hanover Gazette,
says :—" It is assured that the French Govern-
ment has asked from Russia, in consequence of
the amnesty granted to the Poles, that the confis-
cated property of the refugees should be restored
to them. But it would be difficult to accede to
this demand, inasmuch as the greater portion of
the confiscated property has been sold."

GENERAL MINING ASSOCIATION.—The annual meet-
ing of the General Miniug Association was held to-day,
when a dividend was declared for the half-year of 10e.
per share, free from income-tax, making 20s. per share
for the whole year. The prospects of the association
were reported to be in a satisfactory condition, and a be-
lief was expressed that the operations of the current year
will show a ve7 favourable result.
CANADA. COMPANY.—At a meeting of the Canada Com-
pany, held to-day, Mr. C. Franks presiding, the divi-
dend declared was 31. per share, free of income-tax, pay.
able on the 10th of July next. It was stated that the
sales.of land are making satisfactory progress, and that
the average advance in its value is well maintained.
The financial statement shows a balance of 38,4841.,
and after the payment of the dividend there will remain
6,540/. At the close of the proceedings it was unani-
mously resolved to present Mr. J. Perry, the retiring
secretary, in addition to his full salary, plate to the value
of 150/., as a testimonial for services during a period of
28 years.