The Sun.
London, England, 1858-11-29 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

PARIS, MONDAY, •Nov. 29.

The Constitutionnel publishes an article, signed
by its political director M. A. Renee, on the rumours
of a rupture between France and Austria, and on
the polemic of the journals, relating to a pretended
league between Austria and some Italian States:
The Constitutzonnel declares all these reports false,
and says, " The moment is badly chosen to spread
uneasiness, when all the qnestions which caused ill-
feeling between France and Austria have been
settled."

MADRID, SUNDAY, Nov. 28.

The Captain General of New Castille, Senor Mac-
Crohon, has been apitited Minister of Marine.
The Captain General of , Aragon, Senor Jose Mar:
chesi, will be nominated Captain General of
Madrid. Government will propose importation of
cereals with protective duties.
Notwithstanding the dismissal of Admiral Que-
sada, the Minister of Marine, his promotion of
Lieutenant-GeneralUVigodet and Squadron Com-
mander Bocelan in the department of the Marine,
without the knowledge of the Council, will be
maintained.

ST. 'PETERSBURG, N01t.'„27.'

The Great Russian,ilailway company have de-
cided to receive during the month of January next,
payments for shares not yet taken up (actions pas
liberees). Shareholders, however, are to have the
right, for an unlimited period, to subscribe.

CONgtANtINOPLE, N0v.,27.

The telegraph between the Dardanelles, Syra
and Chio has been successfully' laid, but that be•
tween Candia and Egypt has been broken.
Syria is quiet.

DISTURBANCES IN ITALY.
Letters have just reached Paris from Milan of a
most important chaiacter—so important, in fact,
that the intelligericethey contain now divide inte-
rest with the trial of Comte de Montalembert.
They state that a revolution has commenced in
Italy, and althougkibe particulars that have as yet
reached us are not in themselves of a very alarming
nature, they are indirectly portentous of a struggle
similar to that of 1848.

It appears that for more than a week past a spirit
of dissatisfaction among the people has been appa-
rent at Milan, and on the 23d instant, notwith-
standing vigorous measures of suppression on the
part of the Government, political disturbance of a
threatening character broke oui. On the following
day bellicose dethonstrations took place in all
quarters of the city. The people met and, amid
loud cries of " Viva l'ltalia," passed resolutions of
a most decided and deniocratic character. During
the night these cries of " Viva l'ltalia" were raised
in every direction, and on the following day patrols
were distributed through the streets.

The affair, especially happening at this particular
moment, assumes an ominous aspect ; but it is diffi-
cult to gather fuller reliable particulars.
The people again commence to cease smoking
cigars Manufactured by Government (Regie).

FRANCE.

PARIS, SUNDAY.

BOURSE, Nov. 27.—The market has been rather
more buoyant,- and securities have obtained a
slight advance.' Threes have been done at 74f.
25c. and 74f. 35c. ; Mobilier, 1,0251. and 1,0401.;
Orleans, 1,397 f. 50c. and 1,4001. ; Northern, I,ooof. ;
Lyons, 875 f.. and (§Bof. Southern, 587 f. 50c. and
590 f. ; and Austrian, 647 f. 50c. and 650 f. The
following are the last quotations :

41 per Cents. 96 75
Do. end month 97 --
3 per Cents 74. 35
Do. end month 74 45
Bank Shares 3160 --
Credit Mobilier
Do. Account lO4O ,

Credit Fonder....
Belgian 41 . lOO
Piedmontess (5) .. 94 25
Roman ...... 95 50
Austrian
Spanish Threes 46 75
Home Debt 421

RAILWAYS.

Cash.

Account.

Orleans . . l4OO ..
Northern ... lOOO .. 1001 25
New ditto. B3B 75 ... 840
"Lyons and Mediterranean 877 25 .• 878 75
New ditto —.—. .. -- --
Geneva 630 .. 632 50
Midi

Southern

Western 615 .. 615
Eastern
Grand Central. — .„

Sardiniaa

437 -

Austrian

650 --

Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 121 c. ; three
months, paper, 24f. 971 e. ; money, 24f. 95c.

GERMANY.

A letter from Frankfort of the 23d says :—" It
results from an application lately made for informa-
tion by the committee formed here to examine the
complaints of German creditors of the United
States, that a certain number of these States owe
them more than ten millions of francs, furnished
for the execution of public works, such as canals,
roads, railways, &c. Nothing remains to these
German creditors but the 'share-papers as a gua-
rantee of the debt; and they have not received for
several yeais a single dollar of interest for the sums
which they advanced in good specie to; American
companies now become insolvent, thongh it is yet
hoped only for a time. The committee proposes to
send special agents to the United States to ,pursue
by all means the recovery ,of the important sums
due to Germany." '

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Nov. 22.

The Euryalus left for Cadiz on the 19th inst.
with Prince Alfred on board. The officers of the
Alhambra say that both at Cadiz and Gibraltar ex-
pectation was on tiptoe, and that both Spanish and
British authorities were waiting the Prince's arri-
val, and preparing to give him a right royal recep-
tion. During his short stay at Lisbon he earned
golden opinions, and the officers of his ship describe
the Prince as being the most active little mid
aboard—always merry, and always active. He was
a little sea-sick the second day out, but even then
went to his steward for a cork " nicely
,burnt and
oiled," to use his own words, with which he em-
bellished the faces of two of his brother midship-
men whilst asleep in their berths,- in which plight
they turned out on deck to the Prince's infinite
amusement. This was a quid pro quo for some of
the numerous tricks played upon himself. He
related the anecdote with gusto at the King of
Portugal's table. '
On the 12th inst. there occurred in Lisbon, and
throughout Portugal, the greatest earthquake and
the most widely and generally felt which has hap-
pened since the fearful Ist of November, 1755. It
commenced at 10 minutes past seven and endured
30 seconds. In'Lisbon few casualties have occurred.
One or two old houses have been thrown down in
the district of the Alfama, an escutcheon fell from
the War-office, and two or three crazy tenements
were shaken down ; but only two lives were
lost. At St. Übes 12 people were killed by the
falling houses, and reports are arriving describing
the earthquake as having been very violent
thrmighont the country.
The weather has been awfully hot lately, and
there are great floods up the country.