The Sun.
London, England, 1858-04-01 00:00:00

i i.r
N L EST EWS

By a telegraphic despatch received at Trieste,
yesterday, from Constantinople, we have news to
the 24th.

The Montenegrin incursion was commanded by
a member of the Senate of Prince Dando. The
Turkish camp was surprised, and SAloh Paella
wounded.

Military operations against Prince Danilo will
shortly be begun. The Presse of Constantinople
complains loudly that Austria connives at the
escape of the mountaineers, and receives their
families across the frontier. There have been
some serious disturbances in Bosnia, owing
conflicts between the Greeks and R.a.uati Catholics.

The Paella of &miss% has ordered the expul-
sion of al the contumacious Greeks within two
months.

There are three new Ministers without port-
folios.

" BERNE, MARCH 30.

"The French government has again urged the
Federal government on the establishment of con-
sulates at Chaudefonds and Basle, for the reason
that they are indispensable to facilitate the visa
of passports for the French subjects, as welt as for,
foreigners in Switzerland."

The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post

says :

" A Belgian paper has stated that the Emperor
of the French is likely to visit tho Queen at Os-
borne this summer. lam able to assure you no
such visit has ever been contemplated, or is at all
likely to take place."

FRANCE.
PARIS, WEDNESDAY.

It is n,t true that despttciies have been received
from China, to the effect that it was nee s,ary
push the expedition up to Pekin. It is only known
that the demands of the Powers, in the fora, of a
note, had been forwarded to the Emperor of C .ina
by the two Envoys.
The Patrie, in a somewhat violent article, says
that opposition must henceforth ba male to the
usurpation of Perim by EnglAnd. Unless Europe
e willing to abandon thy exclusive navigaiou of
the Red Sea to England, and unless the in egri•y of
Turkey be a mere fiction, it is indispensable, with-
out delay, to treat the occupation of Perim as
amongst the most important of political existing
questions.

It is said that several Gen.-ral Officers who served
under Marshal Peli-sier in the aim a, and who
were intimate with the superior ottiQers of the
Euglish army, are to aceumitany the new Ambas-
sador to London, with the view of being presen ed
to the Queen. Among them are meuti,n,ed Gene-
rals MacMahon, de Salles, Trochu, Lebeuf, Mel.
linet, and others.
The session of the Legislative Corps which was to
close on the 18th April will, it is thought, be pro-
longed in consequence of the Finance C .uatriitteo
not being able to get up its report in time. Th
sum of 60,000,000 f. accorded, wih tionte difficulty,
by the Government, for the embellishment of Pat is,
is on the gr.iuuti of th,r, imbrc,vemenitb-ing as much
with a view to strategy a: mere ornament.

A new secret soci ty, cilied the Icaria is, has been
discovered at Troyes, and eight of till c,iiefs Nel e
brought to trial last Fr,day and con viA,-d Noble,
the principal conspira.or, who had distlinut d
cons:derable number of pauip,ilets published by
the lonians, and had likewise manufactured a
quantity of gunpowder, wai sentenced t,) impris ,n-
-ment for one year, to pay a fine of 300 f., amd to bo
deprived of his civil r,gots for five years. Renvoy6,
at whose residence firearms and ammunition were
found, was sent -need to imprisonnieut for six
months, a fine of 100 f., and to lose his civil Tights
for five years. Pourumn, liu:sot, Blanche, N,,th,
and Grammout wt-re sentenced) to imprii nifient for
periods varying from 15 days to two m .ntus, and
fines from 50f. to 100 f.

BOURSE, MAreti 31.—The following were the
closing quotations :

4} per Cents 92 931
Do. and month —
3 per Cent. ..... 69 85
Do. end month 69 90
Bulk Sh tres
Credit Mobilier 17)6 23
Do. Account 797 50

Credit Fonder
Belgian 4ls
Piedinontese (5)
Romm
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debc —

RAIL'
Orleans
Northern
New Ditto 785
Lyon and Mediteran. e 35
New Ditto ••
Geneva

Midi
Western
Strasburg
Grand Central
470
Austrian

SWITZERLAND.

A Paris letter, iu tare independance of Brussels,
has the following on the sui,j.,ct ef the n go ia,i,ms
between France and Switzerland relative to pass-
ports :
" The French Government no longer requireQ,
absolutely and without exception, perser,s obtain-
ing passports to present themselves before the
French diplomatic agents. In last despatch
communicated to' the Fe I, ral Co incil, it says :
' Diplomatic agents ahroad are antriotised to viser
passports, without requaing per ous ro ar,pear,
provided they belong t, the country, and teat tie
passports have been granted by tee Government
wilh a special recommenda ion, and on its own
responsibility. But a question has a' is ei re-
specting the interpretation to b given to th words
—' by the Government.' The Cabinet of the Tuile-
ries recognises only one Governm nt, the Federal
one, and accordingly ,he French M Lister declares
that he can only riser passports transmitted to him
by it. In Switzerland, on the contract, it is e,n-
tended that as the country consists of a eonl d.
tion of twenty-two sovereign Stites, trie French
legation ought to be authorised to riser the pass-
ports addressed to it by the Governments of the
several cantons. Switzerland believes that This in.
terpretatron would pres-ut greater guarantees 'hart
that which the French Minister proposes, ina-'much
as each c intond government pass, s=e, betttT means
of obtaining inform awn resp,cting rndivi :ogle
than the Federal gove:nment ; but the Minis,er
replie4 that the Federal Go vernme ,t represents the
twenty-two cantons, and that the cab'nei of the
Tuileries in saying the 'Government of the country'
evidently intended to d, signate the F, deral Go-
vernment and no other ; whits!, as to the cauional
Governments being better able to give info, matron
respecting persons, he remarks that each G ,verii-
ment can transmit its inforinati n to the Federal
Government, which is in a better situation than
the French legation m Berne to know the degree
of confidence which at a given m2m.nittiuJii or
such a cautunal government should iuspire.”