The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-07 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.

(FRO3I OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, Tuesday Evening.
latest news in regard to Italy :-.Lie vi ,
on Saturday, received with great pomp, in his palace
at Turin, the Venetian deputation, who placed in
his hands the result of the plebiscitum. His Majesty
made an appropriate and forcible speech upon the
occasion. In agreeing to the unanimous wish of the
populations of Venetia, the King signed the decree
which unites that province to the kingdom of Itily.
During the reception General Menabrea had the
honour of presenting the King with the iron crown.
The Venice Gazette gives the following pro-
gramme of the fetes which are to take place on the
occasion of the visit of the King to Venice. 'Wed-
nesday, Nov. 7—Solemn entry of his Majesty.
Illumination of the city. Thursday, Nov. 8 —Visit
to the Ducal Palace and the Arsenal. Decoration
of the banner of the municipality. Grand repre-
sentation at the theatre. Friday, Nov. 9—Visit to
Ferrari and St. Rocco. Excursion to Chioggia and
Malamocco. Ball at the Palace Giovannelli.
Saturday, Nov. 10—Visit to the Academy of Fine
Arts, to the Correi Museum, and to the establish-
ment of Mosaics SalViati, and to San Giovanni and
Paolo. Excursion to Murano Cavalchino. Sunday,
Nov. 11—Regattas. Banquet at the Court. Splendid
illumination of the Palace of St. Marc. Monday,
Nov. 12—Tombola.

Prussia and Bavaria having resumed their diplo-
matic relations at Berlin and at Munich as they
existed before the war, Prince de Reuss has returned
to his post. As to the Bavarian Envoy, Count de
Montgelas, he resumed his functions at Berlin some
time ago.

The Swedish papers received in Paris express
much indignation and anxiety at the course which
Prussia seems inclined to adopt in regard to Schles-
wig. By Article sof the Treaty of Prague it is
stipulated that should the people of North Schleswig
exhibit a desire to be united to Denmark, their
wishes freely and legally manifested should be ac-
complished. Prussia does not seem at all disposed
to give them the opportunity of declaring their
wishes. The delay—if it be only delay—has created
considerable excitement in Sweden, Denmark, and
Norway. _ _

The Dagbladet of Copenhagen says : " The
prompt and satisfactory solution of this question is
for Denmark a matter of vital importance. The
question not only regards the deliverance of 300,000
Danes, but the application of the principle of na-
tionalities. We therefore raise our voice to have it
heard by foreign people,wbo, in the name of justice
and their sympathy, wish that reparation should be
made to Denmark, but who are ignorant of what is
passing."

The Aftonbladet of Stockholm expresses its ideas
upon the point in similar terms :—" The solution of
the Scandinavian question can only be effected in
this way. Restoration by Prussia to Denmark
.of
Northern Schleswig ; political and military confe-
deration of the three Scandinavian kingdoms ; that
is to say, a common system of foreign policy and de-
fence, with the maintenance of the existing dynas-
ties. In short, a cordial agreement with Germany,
having for object reciprocal protection against
Russia.

A letter from Prague confirms the information I
gave yesterday relative to the alleged attempt upon
the life of the Emperor, and proves that the intention
really only existed in the imagination of the English
officer. The unfortunate victim of mistake or hal-
lucination, an inoffensive journeyman tailor, has
been set at liberty.

A double case of attempted poisoning has produced
much consternation at Lille. Catherine Martin, a
girl of 14, a servant of M. Delrue, residing in the
Rue de Paris in that town, attempted to make two
of her master's children swallow a poisonous cor-
rosive. The eldest child was able to defend itself,
but the other, an infant only two months old, was
compelled to swallow some. Its lips and mouth
were much burnt, and its death was apprehended,
as it was feared that the dangerous liquid had en-
tered its stomach. The crime was committed by
the girl out of revenge, in consequence of her master
having discharged her for committing some petty
theft. The girl ran away, but was apprehended
just as she was about to get into the coach for
Sameon, her native village. She displayed as much
carelessness as if nothing had happened.
The lad matches of the Rowing Club on Sunday