The Sun.
London, England, 1858-04-16 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

FRANCE.
PARIS, THURSDAY.
The Emperor left Paris yesterday afternoon for
his estate of Mothe-Beuvron, in the Sologne, and
arrived there at five o'clock, having been every-
where received along his journey with the loudest
acclamations. His Majesty is accompanied by M.
Fould, Minister of State ; General Baron do Be-
ville, aide de-camp ; Colonel the Marquis de Ton-
longeon, orderly officer; and M. Vicaire, director-
general of the Domains and Forests of the Crown.
The Moniteur publishes a return of the re-
venue for the first quarter of 1858, as com-
pared with the corresponding period of 1857,
and which shows an increase iu favour of the for-
mer period of 4,713,000 fr. As compared with the
corresponding quarter of 1856, the augmentation
amounts to 18,915,000 fr. The items of revenue
which show an improvement during the first three
months of the present year, as compared with those
of 1857, are registration dues, 1,321,000 fr. ; cus-
toms duties on French colonial sugar, 1,022,000 k
export duties, 288,000 fr. ; duty on potable liquors,
2,348,000 fr. ; beetroot sugar, 4,676,000 fr. ; sale
of tobacco, 1,215,000 fr. ; Post-office, 65,000 fr.
The heads which show a falling off are :
toms, 3,616,000 fr. ; sundry duties and rcneipt„
674,0001 r.; stamp duty, 579,000 fr.; corn, 351,000
fr.; foreign sugar, 454,000 fr. : sundry customs
)03nO1
the,o OrOefgr s
tlrfa
ttwaihortoeatnuekslrtdedi ptnoi pebfisr?
ws s
hi suppressionho
cf
etahsee
csietcoonbda
duties, 131,000 tr.; duty on salt, 71,000 fr; gun-
rnidve
eerod in
on the
with
tBhsfiBrl,
sBtwse7cir
quarter
en
ttho9€ acpcBcr7oe,usoeno
ont
t, f
ryt ea
rain-
crease
and
d
gun-
powder,
comparedre e
with 1856, 23,685,000 fr.
The London journals have committed an error
in announcing the arrival of Lord Cowley in the
English capital. His lordship bas not left Paris,
but intends, we understand, proceeding to England
on Monday or Tuesday next, with the intention of
making a very short stay there.
The following telegraphic despatch has c' be
..n re-
ceived here :
"Christiana, April 14.—A fire last night d •
g The B
greyed three-quarters of the town e
Bank
was burned down, but all the P- •
apors were saved.
The damage is estimated af.
nine or ten million
francs.

closßing OURSE, April
......Tho following wero the
quotatiouP,
411 per Cents :
1.7
93 20
Do. end nr3nth —
3 per Cent. .. ... 69 35
Do. end month..... 69 45
Bank Shares
Credit Mobiher 730
Do. Account

Credit Foncier
Belgian
Piedmontese (5)
Roman B9
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt .
-Fon CASE.

Orleans ............... 1267A1
Northern ... ....... 945-
New Ditt0,,,,,,,, 775
Lyon and Illediteran. 810
New Ditt0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 780
Geneva6s2l

Midi
Western' 622 4
Strasburg
Grand Central
Sardinian
Austrian

PRUSSIA.
In the Second Chamber of Prussia on the 12th
on the vote of the budget of the police of Berlin,, M. de Patow, ex-Minister of Public Works, stated
that treat dissatisfaction existed in Berlin, in con-
sequence of the police department of the city having
openly taken under its protection a certain adver-
tising sheet in preference to a rival journal, and
had not only made constables collect advertisements
for it, but bad threatened several keepers of
coffee and public-homes with the withdrawal of
their licences if they did not advertise in it.
He said that the sheet thus patronised by the
police was a new one, and that their reason for
encouraging it was that its proprietor had under-
taken to pay the administration 10,000 thals. an-
nually, and even 12,000 or 15,000 thals., according
to its circulation ; whereas the rival sheet had only
given 1,000 thalers to the police and its owner was
besides a noted and very active member of the con-
servative party. He concluded by denouncing the
police for such interference. The Government
commissioner replied that there was exagger-
ation in M. de Patow's complaint. An animated
debate ensued on the matter, and eventually
the Chamber adopted an order of the day, in
which it declared that " the affair of the adver-
tising journal ought to be regulated in a different
manner."
A. committee of the Chamber of Nobles of Prussia
has recommended the adoption of the proposition
of M. d'ltzenplitz, that the Government should be
requested to use its influence in the Diut to obtain
the suppression of gambling-houses in Germany.

RUSSIA.
A St. Petersburg letter states that the nobles of
the governments of Orel and Twer bad, at their
own request, been allowed to form conamitteirs for
the emancipation of the serfs. The nobles of Orel
who signed the request were 970 in number.
Another letter from St. Petersburg of the Gth
says :—" The representative of the Porte had a
conference yesterday with the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and entered into souse long explanations on
the affairs of Bosnia, which had been applied for by
the Russian Government. According to what has
t,anspired, the declaration made by' the Turkish
Minister was not very satisfactory to the Russian
Cabinet, as many of the most impiJrtant points
were passed over in silence. Prince Gortschakoff
having observed that the Government of the
Emperor would be obliged to insist that the
abuses complained of by the Christians should be
remedied, in conformity with the engagements en-
tered into by Turkey ir, the treaty of Paris, the
representative of the Porte replied that his Govern-
ment had already explained itself on that point,
and that he should add nothing to the declaration
already made. The Turkish Minister attached
particular importance to the nomination of the new
governor of Bosnia, Kiamil Pacha, who is repre-
sented as the real interpreter of the intentions of
the Sultan with regard to his subjects."

SARDINIA.
In the Chamber of Deputies of Sardinia on Mon-
day, M. Crotti requested the president of the coun-
cil to fix a day for a question he wished to put re-
specting a strange pamphlet published in England
by Mazzini, on the policy of the Piedmontese
Cabinet. Count Cavour, in reply, expressed
his astonishment that a deputy should want to
question the Cabinet about a pamphlet by Mazzini,
and declared that he would not reply to any such
question. "I am ready," 11-3 added, "to give the
tu:lest explanations as to the Conspiracy Bill, and
any question M. Crotti may wish to put in his own.
name on that matter shall receive an answer. But .
if he intends to call attention to the attacks agains t
the Sardinian government M. Mazzini has though t
proper to make, my only reply will be a col 1-
tomptuous si!erice." This declwation was receive
with loud and prolonged cheering from the chant' 'er
and the galleries. M. Crotti declared himself per-
fectly satisfied, only remarking that as the Bri ash
press enjoyed a wide circulation, he had thougl.cd it
might be expedient to enter into some explanations
on the policy of the government.
The deputies of the Piedmontese Chambers who
have inscribed their names for the debate o n the
bill concerning the press arc :--for the bill,, MM.
Mainiani, Buffa, Ratazzi, Pescatore, and 3.larco ;
against, MM. Solaro della Margherita, Pareto,
Brofferio, Cutta, Ramusino, Bertazzi, Farina, and
Casalis ; against certain articles, nf. Boggio,
Faiini, Alfieri, Costa di Beauregard, Tecchio,
Michelini, Robecchi, Correnti, and

NAPLES.
The following is the rescript for the liberation of
Park :

RESCRIPT.
"His Majesty our Lord having beau informed
that the English engineer, Mr. Park, is in the Eng-
lish hospital in the capital, and that up to this time
no sure and certain opinion has been given regard-
ing his health, the medical men having given cer-
tificates of his general good state ; having been
informed, too, that the Grand Special Court of
Salerno has deliberated that the case in which Park
is implicated should be continued for all the others
whose cause was admitted independently of the
said engineer, who for the present has been
from the proses now in course, which delibera-
tion is already put in execution
his Majesty wish-
ing to give a new proof of deference towards a
subject of her Britannic Majesty, has daigned
to permit that Park should return to England.
When in his own country,
in case of need, he may
n-it be without that care and assistance of his
friends which the actual condition of his health may
render necessary. Iu the Royal name I communi-
cate ta you this Sovereign determination for your
use and guidance, and for its necessary accomplish-
ment. " PIONATI.
" Naples, April 8."

A. letter from Vienna, in the Cologne Gazette,
says :—"Russian troops have of late advanced to-
wards the Polish frontier. They are replaced as
they advance by. others from the interior. The
first corps d'armee, 60,000 strong, has marched
into the governments of Lublin and Randono, and .
been replaced the garrisons which it had occu-
pied by the second corps, of equal strength, which
had advanced from Lithunania. Although these
movements of troops excite attention, the Austrian
Government has not thougLt proper to ask for any
explanations on the subject from the Russian
cabinet,"