The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-15 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Nov. 14, Evening.

The semi-official Abendpost of to-day, referring
to the current rumours relative to certain differ-
ences alleged to have arisen between Prince Met-
ternich and the Marquis de Moustier, declares most
positively that the excellent relations subsisting be-
tween Prince Metternich and the French Minister
for Foreign Affairs have never been for a moment
interrupted or disturbed.

VIENNA, Nov. 15.

The semi-official Vienna Journal of this morning
confirms the commencement of negotiations for a
new customs and commercial treaty between Aus-
tria and Prussia, and says :

" Should the negotiations be seriously proceeded
with and carried to an end, they may materially
contribute to remove the terror that has hitherto
stood in the way of the slowly advancing pacifica-
tion of Europe."

All the Vienna papers of this morning consider
the appointment of Baron Beust to the Ministry of
the Imperial household as strengthening his position.

ROME.
ROUE, Nov. 14 (Evening).

An enounter has taken place between the Papal
gendarmes and a band of brigands on the Ponte
Marolo in the province of Prosinone. The brigand
chief was seriously wounded, and seven persons held
captive by the brigands were restored to liberty by
the gendarmes.

The Osservatore Romano qualifies as a forgery the
circular alleged to have been issued under the autho-
rity of the ex-King, Francis 11., from the Palazzo
Farnese for the purpose of exciting a reactionary
movement in Southern Italy.
Quarantine for travellers coming from France
and Upper Italy has been abolished in the Roman
States.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 15.

The Spanish fleet, which was to have gone to
Malta, will not leave Spanish waters.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

BUCHAREST, Nov. 15.

The elections in this capital to the Chamber of
Deputies have resulted in the return of all Radical
candidates, those in the rural districts, on the other
hand, show a majority of Conservatives.

AMERICA.
(Br ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.

It is reported that the sentence of death passed
upon the Fenian prisoners in Canada will be com-
muted.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (Evening).

Gold, 1441. Exchange on London, 154. 5-20
United States Minds, 110 f. Cotton—Middling
Upland, 36.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15.

The National Steam Navigation Company's
steamer Pennsylvania, with troops from Malta,
reached Quebec on the 3d inst.
(Per the Allemania.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 3

Sanford Conover, alias Charles A. Dunham, &c.,
the scoundrel who concocted the conspiracy whereby
the charges against Jefferson Davis of complicity in
the assassination of Mr. Lincoln were made, has
been arrested and taken to Washington for trial.
It is understood that Secretary Stanton and Judge-
Advocate-General Joseph Holt were entirely de-
ceived by Conover's representations. Campbell,
one of Conover's fellow-conspirators, has confessed
his perjury, and will appear against Conover.

In consequence of Mr. Davis's rapidly declining
health the Legislature of Mississippi have under
consideration a petition to the Government for his
release under bail.

Great mortality among the freedmen in Georgia
is reported.

Charles J. Mitchell, a full-blooded negro, has
been nominated for the Legislature in the most
wealthy and aristocratic ward of Boston ; and E.
G. Walker, another negro, has been nominated for
the Legislature in Charlestown, Massachusetts.
There are no new developments in regard to the
Fenian question.

The Cornwall, Canada, Fenian prisoners have
been remanded until the 14th inst.

Deep interest is felt throughout the country in
the approaching elections.
The only daughter of Mr. Seward was buried on
Thursday. The funeral was attended by the entire
Cabinet and Foreign Diplomatic Corps. Great sym-
pathy was manifested for the venerable Secretary.

It is understood very extensive improvements are
to be immediately made in the land connections of
the Atlantic cable. A new line is to be constructed
from Heart's Content to Placentia in Newfound-
land. From thence a cable will be laid to St. Pierre
(Miquelon) and to Sidney, in Cape Breton Island,
where it will connect with the present lines. An
entirely new line is to be laid from Heart's Content
to Port Hood, Cape Breton, where it will connect
with the present lines to the United States. The
present land line in Newfoundland is to be entirely
relaid in the best manner. When these works are
completed, it is believed that regular uninterrupted
communication between the United States and
Europe in even the most severe weather will be
secured. Mr. Cyrus W. Field will shortly leave
New York for London, in order to carry out these
arrangements.
The Chamber of Commerce have tendered Mr.
Field a banquet at the Metropolitan Hotel on the
15th inst. Some of the most eminent men of the
country will be present.