The Sun.
London, England, 1859-01-22 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

The following telegrams have been received a.
Mr. Reuter's :--

VIENNA, JAN. 21.

According to a telegram just received here from
Naples, dated Thursday last, the state of the King's
health had improved.

On his recovery his Majesty is expected to leave
Lone (where he is now staying) for Naples.

In the meantime the Crown Princes; is still a

Vienna.

PARTS, SAN. 22.

Great uneasiness is felt in consequence of the
announcement in the Indepenthoice Beige, that a
treaty of alliance had been concluded between
France and Piedmont.

Rente§ (before opening of the Bourse), flat
68f. 70c.

The '2ll-onitettr Of this morning contains the fol-
lowing :—" The Emperor has received a letter from
the Emperor of Austria, announcing the death of
the Archduchess Maria Anne (aunt of the Emperor
Francis Joseph). The Emperor Napoleon has gone
in mourning for four days."
" A despatch from General Devaux announces
that Si-Sadok and his family, all abettors in the
disturbances among the tribes of the Aures in
• Algeria, have been arrested."

BERNE, JAN. 21.
The National Council has voted a Credit of half
a million in order to change immediately the guns
of the whole federal infantry into arms of precision.

TURIN, JAN. 21.

The Chamber of Deputies has commenced the
discussion respecting the modification of the law
concerning the National Guard.
:The commander of the Austrian troops has asked
the municipality of Ferrara to provision the citadel,
but the municipality has refused.
The Austrian Government has requested the
Government of Tuscany to assist the Austrian forces
with men and money in case of war. The Tuscan
Ministers were divided in opinion.
The Grand Duke has gone to Naples.

The Paris correspondent of the Times (second
edition), says :

" M. de' la Ronciere le Nourry, Captain in the
Imperial 'navy, has returned from his mission to
Berlin and St. Petersburg. At .Berlin, it is said, he
received from the Prince Regent the Cross of Com-
mander of the Prussian Eagle. What he has
obtained in the Russian capital I cannot say; but
that he had a private interview with the Czar, and
that he is setting out for Turin, are positively
affirmed. In diplomatic circles it is not doubted
that his Mission to Prussia as well as to Piedmont
is political, and. intimately relating to the important
topics of the moment. •

"A letter from a personage now and for a long
time past officially resident at Vienna, speaks of
war as being a mere question of time, and all but
inevitable sooner or later. He says that such is
the opinion of the Vienna Cabinet ; that Austria
has made up her mind and is preparing seriously for
it; that she will not begin ; but that she will not
allow herself to be intimidated by the threats or
demonstrations of France."

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY.

According to an official statement prepared on
the Ist of January inst., the French commercial
navy consists of 14,900 :sailing ships. Of :theta
11,090 belong to French ports on the Atlantic, and
3,810 to ports on the Mediterranean. The. French
commercial navy, moreover, possesses 330 steam
vessels, of which 182 belong to ports on the Atlantic
and 148 to ports on the Mediterranean.
We have already mentioned that the insurrec-
tionalmovement which lately broke out among some
of the Arab tribes had been put down, and that the
chiefs had applied for pardon. The Moniteur now
confirms the statement, and adds some further par-
ticulars :—" For some time past a certain degree of
agitation has prevailed in the mountainous district
of the Aures, to the south of the province of Con-
stantina. A fanatic, named Si-Sadok, availing
himself of the influence which he- possessed from
his quality of marabout, attempted to preach up
a holy war among those tribes which have but
very slight relations with the French authorities.
Measures were immediately taken to prevent thq
agitation from spreading, and General M‘Mahon,
Commandant-in-Chief of the military forces in
Algeria, has now addressed the following despatch
to Prince Napoleon and the Minister of War :
General Desvaux arrived on the 13th at Tibid-
jourin ; the goum of Si-Sadok, who attempted to
oppose his passage, was defeated on the 14th, and
the column took possession of Elksar. On the 15th
General Desvaux sent his native cavalry to Guelaa•
Djedida, where they made a considerable booty in
the storehouses of Si-Sadok. The tribes who occupy
the south side of the Amor Chadden have demanded
the Amann. The general has required hostages, and
imposed a war contribution. Si-Sadok has, it is
said, fled, but in what direction is not known."

BOURSE, Jan. 21.—The market was buoyant at
the opening, but the improvement was not long
maintained, and prices again receded. Threes,
after having been done at 69f. 40c., declined to
69f. 156. Austrian varied from 590 f. to 582 f. 50e. ;
Orleans, 1,340 f. to 1,327 f. 50c. Lyons, 852 f. 50e.
to 848 f. 75e. Southern, 537 f. 50c. to 535 f. Lom-
bardo-Venetian, 542 f. 50e. to 537 f. 50c. The mar-
ket was agitated towards the close by a report of
the death of the King of Naples, and of a treaty of
alliance having been concluded between France
and Piedmont. The following were the last quota-
tions :

41 per Cents. 97
Do. end month. .. 97
3 per Vents_ 68 95
Do. end month.... 69 20
Bank Shares. 2990
Credit Mobilier .. 800
Do. Account . 795

Credit Foncier... , 650
Belgian 41 991

Pieihnonti;so (5)
Roman
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt
RAILWAYS.

- 841 -

• Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern
New ditto. Bl5 .. 813 75

Lyons and Mediterranean 845
Now ditto —
Geneva 570
_. __

.. 842 50

.. 565

Midi — • • -- --
Soutkern
Western 6OO . . 595
Eastern
•

Grand Central
Sardinian ....
Austrian

421 50 . .
585

~ 572 50

Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. lle. ; money,
25f. 10e. ; three months, paper, 25f. 71e. ; money, 251. 10e.

SERVIA.

We have received the Constantinople journals
and letters to the 12th, brought by the Cannel.
The Servian depUtation, whose departure for the
.Turkish capital we some time since announced, had
arrived at Constantinople, and had immediately
delivered letters from the Senate and the Skupt-
schina. These documents were drawn up in due
legal form, and stated in most respectful terms all
that had taken place, and requested the sanction of
the Sultan to the new choice made by Servia. This
sanction we have already announced as having been
given. The magnificent theatre of the Sultan had
just been inaugurated in presence of his Majesty, his
family, and the principal dignitaries of the Empire,
and orders were given for the performance, on the
14th, of the comic opera of the Scaramucia, at which
all the ladies of the harem, for the first time in
their lives, were to be present in the different
boxes. The Journal de Constantinople mentions
that it is in contemplation to have a universal exhi-
bition at Constantinople in 1860. The proposition
is said to have been favourably received by the