The Sun.
London, England, 1858-10-09 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY.
The Emperor and Empress intend, it is said,
passing this autumn about a month at Compiegne.
Three series of invitations are to be issued, as in
preceding years. On their return from Compiegne,
their Majesties will take up their residence at the
Tuileries.
The following telegraphic despatch has been
received here :--

" TRIESTE, Oct. 7.—Advices from Constantinople
come down to the 2d October. Lord Stratford de
Redeliffe is said to have applied to the Porte, in
the name of England, for the renting of Perim for
100 years. M. Thouvenal is to leave for France on
the 13th. The works on the Kustendsche railway
have commenced."

The Presse publishes a correspondence which
has taken places between the United States'
Minister at Nicaragua and the Minister of
Foreign Affairs of that Republic, touching the
Convention signed between the President of
the Central American States and M. Felix Belly.
The United States' Minister declares, under date
11th August, that no public or private arrange-
ment of the Nicaraguan Government with M.
Belly shall be recognised or assented to
in anything that is contrary to the just
rights which American citizens have acquired in
that country, and that the liberal policy which re-
sults from the treaty of November last with respect
to the transit across the Isthmus shall be constantly
maintained."

The Nicaraguan Minister of Foreign Affairs, in
his reply, declares that all that his Government de-
sires is justice ; that it cannot alienate any one of
its rights ; that, on the contrary, it is determined
to maintain inviolable those of the Republic of
Nicaragua, and defend them by all the means at its
disposal. He disclaims all notion of interfering
with the rights of American citizens, and is anxious
to stand on terms of amity with the United States ;
but he declares that the treaties relative to the
transit are of no value, because it was not opened
at the stipulated period, &C.

The negotiator, M. Felix Belly, appeals, more-
over, to the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty for protection
for the projected canal. The following is the cora-
rtunication addressed to him by Lord Malmesbury
on that subject :---

Foreign-office, June 11, 1858.
" have the honour to acknowledge this
receipt of the letter which you addressed to me
on the Ist ult., enclosing a copy of an agree-
ment concluded between you and the Presidents
of the Republics of Nicaragua and Costa Rica
for the construction of a ship canal between the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans ; and I beg to acquaint
you that the stipulations of the treaty between
Great Britain and the United States of the 19th
April, 1850, commonly called the Clayton-Bulwer
Treaty, will, in my opinion, apply to this scheme if
carried out.
"I have the honour, to be, Sir,
" Your most obedient humble servant,
"M. Felix Belly, &e " MAL ME S B URY.

BOURSE, Oct. 8--► The market has been in
rather a feverish state. Threes have been done
as low as 73f. 70e. Mobilier varied from 960 f. to
975 f. ; Austrian, 648 f. 75c. to 652 f. 60c ; Orleans,
1,375 f. 50c. to 1,380 f.; Lyons, 875 f. to 880 f. ;
Eastern, 732 f. 50c. to 737 f. sc. ; Northern, 975 to
980 f. ; and Southern, 800 f. to 602 f. 50c. The
following were the last quotations :

4f per Cents. .... 96 30 Credit Fonder 670
Do. end month .. Belgian 4f lOl
3 per Cents.... " 73 55 Piedmontese (5)
Do. end month.... 73 80 Roman 93 25
Bank Shares
Credit Mobilier .. 977 50 Spanish Threes
Do. Account ..... 912 50 Home Debt 43