The Sun.
London, England, 1859-01-20 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

VIENNA, JAN. 20.

The Oesterreichische Correspondenz states that
Sir J. Young was to have left Corfu on the 18th or
20th inst.

Mr: Gladstone has summoned the lonian Parlia-
ment for the 25th inst.

THE INDIA AND CHINA.
MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY MORNING.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer

Indus, from Alexandra t, passed Rurst at 9.10 a.m,

The following telegrams were received at Mr

lleuter's office :

MARSEILLES, lAN. 19.

The Journal de Constantinople of the 12th inst.
publishes an article; stating that new conflicts have
arisen between the Caimacans, asserting that the
state of affairs is particularly grave in Moldavia,
and regrets deeply that the elections had not been
adjourned.

Private letters announce that the disturbances in
the provinces surrounding Bagdad become more

serious.

Mehemet Bey will not return to Paris as am,

bassador.

Two Russian vessels arrived here from Nicolaieff
and proceeded on their route to Viii ifranca.
Mr. Murray, the English ambassador in Persia,
has embarked for England via Marseilles.
Prince Alfred is expected at Constantinople.
TURIN, JAN. 19.

The official Gazette of Milan publishes an article
endeavouring to weaken the sensation produced by
an article in the Austrian Gazette, which announced
a system of terror for the Lombardo-Venetian
Kingdom.

Prince Napoleon received yesterday the mem.
hers of the diplomatic corps.

BERLIN, JAN. 19
The Count de llatzfeld, Prussian ambassador al
the imperial court of Paris, is: dead.

FRANCE.

PARTS, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19.

An infamous attempt was made to create a panic
at the Bourse to-day, which fortunately did not
succeed. Th 9 principal agents of the coulisse
(unlicensed brokers) received this morning by post
a circular in manuscript announcing, on the
authority of a telegram from Turin, that a
formidable insurrection had broken out at Milan
and at Venice. This circular has been deposited
with the Commissary of the Bourse. Fortunately
the circular produced no effect on the Bourse, as a
genuine telegram had been received from Milan
announcing that the greatest tranquillity prevailed
in that city.
BOURSE, Jan. 19.--The market has been again in
a state of great agitation, in consequence of war-
like rumours which have been current, and a sud-
den reaction has taken place. Threes, after being
at 691. 10e., declined to 68f.. 80e. ; Mobilier varied
from 815 f. to' 795 f. ; Austrian, 5801. to 572 f. 50c. ;
Orleans, 1,3351. to 1,327 f. 50e. ; Lyons, 850 f. to
8471. 50c. ; Northern, 9451. to 942 f. 50c. ; Southern,
582 f. 50c. to 580 f. ; and Lombardo-Venetian, 5401.
to 527 f. 50c. The following were the last quota-
tions :

4f per Cents. 96 65
Do. end month 96 50
3 per Cents 69 10
Do. end month 69 15
Bank Shares 3OOO

Credit Fancier 650
Belgian 41 —
Piedmonteso (5) 87
Roman 9O 50
Anstrian

Credit Mobilier .. 815
Do. Account 810

Spanish Threes
Hinne Debt

I -

RAILWAYS.

Cash.

Account.
Orleans
• Northern
New ditto
Lyons and. Mediterranean B5O 850
New ditto

Geneva 560 • • 570 -
Midi — „ •

Southern
Western 6OO 597 50
Eastern 685 685
Grand Central
Sardinian
Austrian

Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 15e. ; money,
25f. 12-10.; three months,: paper, 24t. 971 e.; money, 24f.
95c.

PIEDMONT.

The Avenir of Nice states that the following
proclamation, signed by M. Malaussena, the mayor,
and by M. Della Marmora, intendant-general,
brother of the Minister of War of Piedmont, was
posted up in the town on the occasion of the
departure of the garrison, as already mentioned :
"Fellow-citizens,—The preparations of Austria
[ in Lombardo-Venetia impose on the Piedmontese
Government the duty of adopting measures of
defence for every possible, eventuality. Rather
than call the new continent under arms, it has
been determined in the interest of the popula-
tions to concentrate in Piedmont the mili-
tary forces disseminated throughout Savoy,
the island of Sardinia, and the county of
Nice, and our brave garrison embarks this
day in State steamers for Genoa. The Govern-
ment has not, hesitated to leave Nice completely
deprived of troops, because it knows well that for
the maintenance of public order the inhabitants are
remarkable for their pacific spirit ; that they are
embued with that traditional and constant devoted-
ness to the• house of Savoy which has displayed
itself so frequently during the last eight centuries ;
and that the national guard has always been equal
to its mission of preserving order and defending
liberty. Citizens, the Government manifests its
intentions, with the courageous frankness for which
it is distinguished, and which does it so much
honour. Let us place implicit confidence in its
straightforward dealing. Let the prudence and,
calm with which-it prepares for the defence of the
national flag penetrate our minds, and serve as a
motive of security and a pledge of hope. Long live
the King !—Jan. 14, 1859."