The Sun.
London, England, 1859-05-13 00:00:00

Cash in hand. .

25 millions.

Increased.

Treasury balances A 18 1-3 d millions.
Current accounts 671 ft
Bills discounted not yet due . 67 ft
Advances 261 yp
Notes in circulation...... ,•.• • 61 ft I

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY.

Lord Cowley arrived here to-day.
Accounts have been received from Cochin, via
Manilla, to the 25th March. Admiral Rigault de
Genouilly had arrived some days before at ruron,
on his return from Segon. He was engaged in
organising the expedition against Hue, which it
was thought would be carried into execution about
the middle of April, at which period the reinforce-
ments from France would have arrived. The
taking of Segon had produced a great effect on the
inhabitants of Cambodia as well as on the Court of
Hue. The condition of the troops was most satis-
factory. Whether the city of Hue, when taken,
would be occupied in a permanent manner or not
was not known.

BOURSE, May 12.—The market was buoyant at
the opening, most of the stockbrokers having re-
ceived orders for bona
,ode purchases, and prices
improved for some time, hut were afterwardti checked

by sales for realisation. Threes, after having been
done at 61f. 95c., receded to 61f. 75c.; Mobilier
varied from 585 f. to 570 f. ; Austrian, 345 f. to
362 f. 50c.; Orleans, 1,185 f. to 1,177 f. 50c. ; Lyons,
780 f. to 770 f. ; Eastern, 567 f. 50c. to 980 f. ;
Southern, 440 f. to 435 f.

The following were the
4k per Cents. 9O
Do. end month 89 50
3 per Cents. 6l 80
Do. end month 61 701
Bank Shares 2705
Credit Mobilier
Do. Account

closing quotations :
Credit Fonder 610 -
Belgian 41 — -
Piedmonteso (5) 78 -
Roman 7B -
Austrian -
ISpanish Threes -
IHome Debt 36 -

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern
New ditto 750 .. 750
Lyons and. Mediterranean 775 .. 770
Geneva 450 .. 450
Southern
Western 497 50 .. 492 50
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian

- -
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. sc. ; money;
25f. 21c. ; three months, paper, 24f. 871 c.; money, 24f. 85c.

SARDINIA.

The Piednzontese Gazette publishes the following
official bulletin :

"No. 21.—May 9th, evening.—The syndic of
Cavaglia has been maltreated by the Austrians for
not having mentioned the presence of some of our
troops in the neighbourhood. Some Austrian scouts
had advanced as far as the Serra, but having learnt
the preparations for defence made by the troops
and people at Ivrea, at once retired. The Austrian
detachment which had occupied Mongrandc did
the same. Last night the Austrians repaired the
Tronzano road, and sent out reconnoitring parties
towards Cigliano. Our artillery with a few cannon
shots made them retreat. There was also a slight
engagement between two patrols of cavalry. The
command of the troops destined to defend the capi-
tal has been entrusted to General de Sonnaz."

A letter from Turin says :—" The Piedmontese,
70,000 strong, occupied on the 7th the defensive
positions of Novi, Alessandria, Valencia, Frassinetto,
Casale, Pontestura, Verrua, and the line of the
Dora. The French, about 80,000 strong, on that
date were with the Piedmontese at Novi, Alessan-
dria, Valencia, and on the Dora, and were alone
at Bobbio and Arquata. As to the Austrians, it
is needless to give their positions, as they change
every day. The positions of the Sardinian generals
are—the King, commander in chief, at Valencia,
with the division of reserve ; General Fanti at
Alessandria, with the 2d division ; Gen. Durando,
3d division, in the positions on the Scrivia ; Gen.
Cialdini, with the 4th division, at Casale and
Frassinetto ; and Gen. Cunbiari, sth division, be-
tween Frassinetto and Valencia. As to the French
commanders, Marshal Baraguay d'Hilliers with his
corps occupies the positions from Arquata to Novi ;
Gen. MacMahon those from Novi to Valencia;
Marshal Canrobert Alessandria; and Gen. Niel
from Turin to the line of the Dora."

M. Tecchio, royal extraordinary commissioner
for the divisions of Novara, Vercelli, and Ivrea, has
issued the following proclamation :

" People of Ivrea!---The enemy of the King and
of our country, that enemy that has, for the last
ten days, been ravaging and pillaging the unde-
fended provinces, threatens your town. The
Government of Victor Emmanuel has ordered me to
defend it by every possible means. The pupils of
your Infantry School, commanded by tried officers,
and anxious to emulate the bravery of the army,
have already taken their post of honour. Other
military forces, not numerous indeed, but firm and
bold, aid us. Your national guard has answered
the appeal with alacrity. People of Ivrea ! You
are the sons of the brave who restored liberty to
their native land, menaced by Charles of Montferrat,
and every year, with becoming pride, you celebrate
the remembrance of that day of glory. People of
Ivrea! Let the troops about to attack you learn
that you have not degenerated from your fathers,
and that ancient traditions are not celebrated
among you by splendid festivals only, but by acts
of valour and courage.
" The King for ever ! Italy for ever !
" TECCIIIO."
The Duchess-Regent of Parma, on her return
to her States, issued the following proclama-
tion :

" The disturbances which took place on the Ist
of this month, although accomplished contrary to
the will of the immense majority of faithful citi-
zens, who rarely express their loyal and excellent
intentions away from their own homes, only too
clearly justified my maternal foresight in protect-
ing the safety of my beloved children. But the
sentiments of fidelity which have been manifested
by the royal troops in the rapid overthrow of the
illegitimate and intruding authority having re-
stored power to my Governmental commission, and
having done so in accord with the unanimous de-
sire of the constituted authorities, of the munici-
pality, and of the notable inhabitants of the country,
' and an ardent wish for my return having been
unanimously expressed, I have immediately come
amongst you to resume the exercise of the
regency. And I now confide, with assurance and
courage,
in the loyalty of the troops and the popu-
lation. I shall remain in the expectant attitude
which is of absolute necessity to us. This attitude,
which is permitted to me by the veritable spirit of
treaties, must be the best protection of the country,
the justice and courtesy of belligerent powers not
suffering to be attacked a State which does not
attack, and which accomplishes its duty of main-
taining order until Europe in its wisdom shall have
taken resolutions which shall restore peace, and re-
establish it permanently. From our royal residence
at Parma, the sth May.

Louisa, Regent."
A decree of the governmental commission, esta-
blished by the Duchess-Regent, was issued at the
same time as the proclamation; it declares null and
of no effect the acts of the provisional government,
which constituted itself in the evening of the Ist
May, and dissolved itself at eight o'clock on the
morning of the 3d.

AUSTRIA.
A Vienna letter,in the New Prussian Gazette,
says :—" Addresses expressive of devotedness to
the Emperor, and patriotic offerings for the war,
flow in from every part of the empire. Although
some persons send large sums and an evident dis-
position to make sacrifices is general, yet the total
amount received is not considerable, as the country
is poor, and the commercial world has lately
suffered severe losses. Among the patriotic mani-
festations may be mentioned an invitation inserted
in the Vienna Gazette by a lady calling on the fair
sex of Austria to deposit their jewels on the altar
of their country."
Another Vienna letter of the 7th says:—
" The troops which were concentrated in Bo-
hemia, and were in great part composed of
Italian regiments, have already left for the federal
fortresses, via Chemnitz, Leipsic, and Dresden. The
troops which arrive from Hungary and part of the
first army are being concentrated in Upper Austria
and in the province of Salzburg. The head-quar-
ters of the Archduke Albert, who is to be Com-
mander-in• Chief of the Army of the Rhine, is to be
provisionally established at Brannan, on the Inn
and on the Bavarian frontier. The free corps
formed in Hungary are to go there also. In this
army, which if necessary is to occupy the territory
of the Upper Rhine, cavalry is very numerous, and
it is commanded by the Archduke Ernest and by
Prince Franz de Lichtenstein. In Gallicia for-
midable warlike preparations and levies are beinc,
made."

General Willisen has arrived in Vienna from
Berlin on an extraordinary mission.
A Berlin letter of the 9th says :—" The approach-
ing departure of Prince de Hohenzollern for Vienna
on a mission is not an indication of any change in
the policy of Prussia. The object of his visit s not
to come to an understanding on the conditions on
which Prussia would support Austria, but to once
more call the attention of the Cabinet of Vienna to
the serious consequences which may result from
the inconsiderate steps taken by the secondary
States of Germany ; and particularly if those
States, excited by Austria, should take a part
in the war on the side of that power. Much
astonishment was caused in this capital by
seeing the New Munich Gazette, a semi-official
journal, publish a rumour which had been current
to the effect that the King of Bavaria bad declared
that he would not remain neutral in the war. Such
an act would be contrary to the Federal Laws, and
if the other German States should do.the same, the
Federal Constitution might incur serious dangers."
The Journal de St. Petersbourg of the 4th pub-
lishes a comparison, not very flattering to Austria,
between the manifesto of the Emperor Xranois

Joseph, which it declares to be exceedingly provo-
cative, and the declaration of Prussia, affirming that
the Germanic Confederation ought not to take an
active part in the war unless the frontiers of Ger-
many were threatened. According to the above-
named journal, which has close relations with
official circles, the great object now proposed to
themselves by the neutral powers is to confine the
war to Italy.
The Dresden Journal publishes the following
despatch :

" LISBON, Bth.—The marriage of Prince George
of Saxony will take place on the 11th. The young
married couple will leave the Portuguese capital
on the 15th."

The Madrid journals of the Bth do not contain
any political news. The Dutch Minister, Barol
de Grovertins, had gone to Seviile to represent
the diplomatic body at the approaching accouche-
ment of the Duchess de Montpensier. The provin-
cial deputations were taking measures for causing
the increased levy of men, which has become neces-
sary in order to make the army 100,000 strong, to
be effected with all despatch. _ .

A letter from Vienna of the Bth states that on
the previous day the Emperor paid a vist to Prince
de Metternich, with whom his Majesty remained
in conversation for two hours. The Prince is t°
give a fête on the 15th inst., the 86th anniversary
of his birbday.