The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-05 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, Wednesday Evening.
Thera is no want of private correspondence to-
day from Spain, but the accounts they give are so
contradictory, and bear such evidence of fabrica-
tion, that it would be useless to translate them. It
appears, however, that although General Prim was
said to have abandoned the cause, he has increased
the number of his adherents, and something im-
portant may be expected shortly. There are reports
of an insurrection in Gallicia. The Spanish Go-
vernment still maintains silence, so it may be consi-
dered certain that it has nothing consolatory to
communicate.

The Siecle refers to the coming meeting of the
Reichstag of Northern Germany on the 10th Sept.,
and says :—" The meeting of the Reichstag was not
expected to take place at such an early period, but
M. Bismarck, as many foreign journalists think,
thought that circumstances imposed upon the Con-
federation the imperious duty of consolidating him-
self and holding himself ready for all eventualities."

The Prussian Moniteur publishes a Royal ordi-
nance,nsrat ear sr ikg,n
eeodn
vboyk
intgh et b
eFederal m Chevalier
Coun de ; wßui
Confederation of the North for the 10th inst.
The King of the Greeks arrived in the evening of
the 30th August at Copenhagen in the Sleavig,
which the King of Denmark had despatched to
Lubeck to receive him. his Majesty, who proposes
to be present on the 7th inst. at the fete of the
Queen, his mother, will leave again on the 12th for
St.'Petersburg,where, as is already known, his mar-
riage will be celebrated in the course of October
with the Grand Duchess Olga Constantiuowna.
The cholera, which for some time had made great
ravages in HerZegOWille, has disappeared from that
province. Unfortunately the case is not the same
at Montenegro, where, although it has diminished
in intensity, it still makes victims, among whom
hanonVackalitch, father-
was the Senator Peter Step

in-law of Prince Nicholas.
It is stated from Berlin that although the full re
suit of the elections cannot yet be ascertained it is
known that the Liberal party have the majority in
the towns. It will be some time before the num-
bers in the rural districts can be ascertained. Among
the well known persons who have been elected are
Messrs. Rothschild at Frankfort-on-the-Maine, the
Duke d'Ujest in Silesia, Carlowitz at Gserlitz, For-
temback in the province of Saxony, Waldeck in the
Ithcni'h provinces, De Berningren at Hanover, and
Counsellor Franck in Schleswig Holstein. The
elections are not yet finished in the Polish districts.
A letter from Leghorn, dated August 28, says
that one of the principal representatives of French
industry in Italy, Count de Larderel, who possesses
important manufacturing establishments in the en
virons of Leghorn, has done a very generous act.
M. de Larderel, who obtained a gold medal of the
new order of rewards at the Universal Exhibition,
and a sum of 9,000 f., wishing to give a share of his
success to his workmen, has distributed that sum
among the workmen of his principal establishment,
the asylums and hospitals of Leghorn, and the
Society of Popular Instruction in that city. The
Government of the Emperor has also recently
awarded to Count de Larderel another reward for
his labours and his merit by raising him to the rank
of the Legion of Honour.
Trench papers, in giving details respecting