The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-31 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY :f EVENING, MARCH 31, 1860.

LATEST NEWS.

The following telegrams have been received at
Alr. Reuter's office :

ROME, MARCH 27 (VIA MARSEILLES).

It is asserted that the Pope has again written to
Victor Emmanuel, declaring that his Holiness will
be compelled to interrupt all relations with the
Royal Family, and threatening the most extreme
severities of the Church should the King persist in
occupying the Legations.

In case of its evacuation by the French, Rome
will be occupied by the Pontifical troops.
Neapolitan troops will enter the Marches.
At Ancona 3,000 men of the Papal army are
concentrated. General Lamoriciere is about to in-
spect the garrisons.
A new revolutionary demonstration in Rome was
intended, but did not take place, because, by
printed sheets secretly distributed, the people were
told that the French troops might become annoyed.

The official journal directs the attention of its
readers to the manifestations which took place on
Friday and Sunday last during the passage of the
Pope, and mentions that 300 Irish had been re-
ceived at the Irish College and at the French
Seminary. The journal adds, that Ireland has al-
ways been heroic, even under the secular misfor-
tunes under which she labours.

PARIS, SATURDAY, MAncil 31.

The Constitutionnel has an article signed by its
chief editor, M. Grandguillot, endeavouring to
refute the diatribes of the English orators and
journalists. This article recalls that Napoleon has
done everything to render the alliance acceptable,
which, if ruptured, would be the signal for a
struggle and for fresh troubles. M. Grandguillot
believes this alliance is so firmly connected with
modern ideas and necessities, that a partial dissent
will not be strong enough to break it.

BERLIN, MARCH 31.

Hanover has raised fresh difficulties with re-
spect to the redemption of the Stade dues. The
14th of May next has been fixed by England as
the final term for Hanover to give in her declara-
tion.

NAPLES (via GENOA), MARCH 26.

It is asserted. that the Ambassadors of the
Western Powers have remitted collective notes to
the Government in order to determine the King to
adopt reforms.

The Marquis di Villamarina was received yester-
day by the King, who is said to have communicated
to the Marquis that the Neapolitan troops had
crossed the frontiers, against which, report adds,
M. di Villamarina protested.
It is also said that the Ministry have tendered
their resignation to the King, but that his Majesty
refused to accept it.

BERLIN, MARcu 30.

The li-reitz Zeituny of this evening says :
"The reply of Prussia to M. Thouvenel's de•
spatch is in reality of a rather evasive character.
It expresses great dissatisfaction on account of the
annexation of Savoy, but it cannot be characterised
as a protest.

"As regards the claims of Switzerland, Prussia
has not yet sent her reply to the note of the Fede-
ral Council. The statement that Prussia intends
to establish two fortified encampments is, accord-
ing to reliable information, without any founda-
tion."

GENEVA, MARCH 30.

About 150 men (Savoyards and members of the
Horticultural Society) have seized upon the steam,
boat Aigle and made for Thonon.

The Federal Council will take severe measures
against this attempt.

BERNE, 111Ancu 30.

The Federal Council has resolved to send a
commissioner to Geneva in order to place the
Geneva contingent under the command of Colonel

Ziegler.

Switzerland has notified to the Powers that she
will take energetic measures against any excesses.

CONSTANTINOPLE, 111Aucti 21.
(via MARSEILLES.)
The Panslavists continue their agitations; but no

immediate rising is expected.
The French representative at Belgrade has ad-
vised this party to use moderation. The Porte has
obtained from Rassia the recall of Prince Dolgo-
rouki. The Sultan has granted an amnesty to the
Candiotes. Prince Couza detains as prisoner Prince
George Stirbey, who is accused of high treason.

The Roumains arc much attached to Prince Stir•
bey, and demand that he shall be brought tb trial,

FRANCE.

PARIS, MARcIr 30.
A despatch from Rome states that the Holy
Father, in an assembly of cardinals and bishops,
has drawn up his act of excommunication ; but as it
is stated in official circles, this measure accuses no
person by name, and therefore involves none of the
consequences that would formerly have followed.

In general terms the excommunication addresses
itself to those who have contributed to the seizure
of a part of the Papal States.
The Pays publishes a despatch announcing that
General Garibaldi has been elected deputy for
Nice, but only at the second election, as the neces-
sary number of votes was not obtained at the first
ballot.

The same paper has an article by M. Cassagnac,
expressing. its regrets on account of the reproaches
of England concerning the annexation of Savoy,
and pointing out the contradictions in the conduct
of that Power, who, although encouraging the an-
nexation of Central Italy to Piedmont, opposes that
of Savoy to France, and who, while supporting the
project of annexation to Sardinia of the States of
the Church and of Naples, which two countries do
not solicit such annexation, refuEes to accede to the
desire of the inhabitants of the lonian Islands to be
reunited to Greece.

BOURSE, March 30.—The market was very
buoyant at the opening, and prices continued to
advance, but a sudden reaction took place owing
to a report that the Bull excommunicating King
Victor Emmanuel had arrived. - Threes, which had
reached 70f. 75c., then declined rapidly to 69f. 65c.
Mobilier have varied from 817 f. 50c. to 780 f. ;
Austrian, 525 f. to 515 f. ; Lombard, 552 f. 50c. to
546 f. 25c.; Orleans, 1,445 f. to 1,427 f. 50c.; Lyons,
935 f, to 922 f. 50c.; Southern, 520 f. to 515 f. The
following are the last quotations,:—
41 per Cents. .... 25 ' Credit 'encier.... 755
De. ead month .. 96 25 1 Belgian 4i .. 100
1
Cents........l)op.erenlmonth..
..
28(60i (99)
:2_l 0, 111
Austrian
tiuoeistainer: testi. (5)
82
Vaitk Shares —
a 7ei lit Mobilier
D. Account !lioine Debt 45