The Sun.
London, England, 1859-08-13 00:00:00

SARDINIA.

MILAN, AUGUST 9.—This city has for the last
three days been keeping high holiday in honour of
the solemn entry of Victor Emmanuel as King of
Lombardy. He left Turin the day before yester-
day, at three in the afternoon, having in his suite
a great part of the Parliament, who had received
his gracious invitation to attend. Along the whole
line he was greeted with shouts by the people.
By half-past six the King reached the barrier of.
the Eastern gate, where a magnificent pavilion had
been erected. Here he was welcomed by the
authorities, and the Mayor of Milan, Count Belgio-
joso, read an address, which was greatly ap-
plauded. The King replied in a few touching
words, after which he mounted his horse, and the
whole of his train mounted their's, except the
senators and deputies, who rode in court carriages.
The Corso of Porta Renza, otherwise called the
Eastern Gate, is one of the most beautiful streets
that any city of Europe can boast of. Conceive it
filled with an immense throng, and all the balconies
radiant with that beauty for which the Lombard
women are famed ; to complete the picture, im-
agine an infinite number of banners and flags,
so dense that they seemed to form a tended arcade.
Along this enchanting scene rode the King, be-
tween two rows of the National Guard in
their rich uniforms and perfect military bearing ;
whilst a perfect rain of flowers, never ceasing
for one instant, and rapturous cries of " Long live
the King !" " Long live Italy !" poured down
upon him amid the peals of the church
bells. When the King and the royal cortege
reached the famous cathedral—that mountain of
sculptured marble, as Michael Angelo called it—
they were welcomed under another pavilion by the
clergy. Having entered the church, and listened
to the Ambrosian hymn, the King, with his suite
had not much further to go, for the royal palace is
in the same square as the minister. Both on enter-
ing and leaving the cathedral the applause of the
vast multitude was tremendous. That very morn-
ing, just as the ornamenting of the pavilion before
the chief gate of the cathedral was completed, the
same multitude had commenced a riot, accusing the
municipal authorities of having hoisted the same
flags and drapery that they had used when,
greeting the Archduke Maximilian. They had
spied out some yellow and black striping, which
you know forms the Austrian cockade. Some
Zouaves, having been told what the row was about,
joined the malcontents, and in a very short time the
pavilion was torn to shreds. Another canopy of
some kind or other had to be extemporised, and so
to suit the humour of the people, it was com-
posed of the tricoloured national flags alone-
Yesterday he received all the constituted bodies of
the state, and many deputations from the city and
country. Among the guests at the banquet was
the celebrated poet, Alessandro Manzoni. It is
said, the King, in plain clothes and perfect incog-
nito, paid him a visit previously, at his own dwell-
ing. I hope this rumour will turn out to be a
fact, and that virtue with genius combined has re-
ceived this mark of reverence from one of the best
monarchs that adorn this age.
In Milan there are still two divisions of the French
army. Talking of them, permit me to relate to von
an anecdote of much importance, the accuracy of
which lam able to guarantee to you. When the
news of the peace of Villafranca reached this place,
the consternation was profound and universal. This
feeling was soon changed into one of fury, and the
aspect of the entire city became highly menacing.
The colonel of the Piedmontese carabineers, Arnulfi,
made it known to the commandant of the French
garrison, who answered in a dry and cold manner,
that having under his orders 20,000 French bayonets
he laughed at ail the ill-humour of the Milanese. A
few hours later the same commandant called upon
Colonel Arnulfi, and with some anxiety begged him
to state what the temper of the people was then.,
and to keep him informed of it. It was not diffi-
cult to detect the reason of the French comman-
dant's sulden anxiety ; he had been communicating
ith his principal officers, who had assured him
that they could not rely with full security on !heir
men, as these shared more than was to be wished
the sentiments of the Milanese. There the matter I
ended ; and the people were calmed by some. influ-
ential citizens, who pointed out how fatal and
useless any tumult would be.

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY.

Notwithstanding the large number of troops con-
veyed fr nn Italy to France, no accident occurred
With the exception of a slight collision between two
transports. The fleet from tne Adriasic has arrived
at Toulon, and is laid up in ordinary, with the ex-

ception of some vessels that are being refitted and
are taking in provisions. All the gunboats have
been taken into dock. The steam frigate Islay and
the steam cutter Monge still remain in the Adriatic.
They have returned to Antivari, where they will,
remain for some time, to protect the numerous
transports laden with coal which were sent into
the Adriatic to supply the steamships. The four
regiments of Chasseurs d'Afrique are at present at
Genoa, where they are to embark for Algeria.
A letter from Pont Audemer, near Havre, says
that the battery called l'HOpital is being mounted
with twelve rifled cannon. An artillery officer has
arrived at Honfleur to superintend the operations,
and a provisional barrack is being erected to lodge
fifty men. Similar preparations are being made at
Feeamp, where a battery is to be erected on the
sea coast, near the Casino.

A letter from Cherbourg, dated yesterday, an-
nounces that the Imperial yach t Aigle will sail
thence on the 16th for Biarritz, to be placed at the
disposal of the Emperor and Empress for their mari-
time excursions. The construction of this handsome
pleasure boat was commenced on the 7th of May,
1858, and she has just completed her trial trips.
Her length is from stem to stern 270 feet, her
greatest breadth of beam is 31 feet 6 inches. When
fully laden she draws 13ft. of water. Her engines
are of the nominal power of 500 horses. She is not
provided with a screw, as it is found that such a
propeller, though admirably suited to a ship of war,
produces a trembling motion in the after cabin,
which is by no means agreeable in a pleasure boat.
The yacht in her trial trips accomplished 15 knots
per hour. The Aigle, independently of her nauti-
cal qualities, is greatly admired for the beauty of
her lines. Her hull is painted black, with two gold
streaks, which meet at the head of a magnificent

eagle.

The Moniteur of Friday morning publishes the
usual monthly debtor and creditor account of the
Bank of France, made up to Thursday. The cor-
responding figures of the last month are added :

DEBTOR.

July.

August.

F. C. F. C.
Capital of the Bank 91,250,000 0 91,250,000 0
Ditto, New
Profits in addition to Capi-
tal (Art. 8, Law of June

9, 1857) 1,510,527 65 1,510,527 65
Reserve of the Bank
New Reserve
Ditto in landed property 4,000,000 0 4,000,000 0
Notes in circulation 733,983,675 0 735,894,725 0
Bank-notes to order.. 6,592,197 99 6,135,902 62
Receipts payable at sight 11,295,263 0 9,772,272 0
Treasury account current

credit-or
Sundry accounts current 255,835,690 92 181,305,261 34
Ditto with branch banks 27,381,955 0 31,316,584 0
Dividends payable. 1,641,937 25
Discts. sundry interests 4,347,544 58 3,441,766 39
Commission on deposits 1,664,576 16 9,759,288 42
Re-discounted the last six
months
Surplus of.paid •up bills
Sundries

1,751,105 5 3,441,766 39

Total 1,436,773,982 89 1,366,098,814 59
CREDITOR.

July.

June.

F. C. F. C.
Cash in hand
Cash in the branch banks. 350,143,278 0 353,664,393 0
Commercial bills overdue. 492,465 61 3,029,456 6
Commercial bills dis-

counted, not yet due .. 245,265,860 61 207,871,906 43
Do. in the branch banks .. 287,043,451 0 255,649,488 0
Advanced on deposit of

bullion.
Do. by the branch banks..
Do. on Frenchpublic secu-
rities
Do. by the branch banks 14,539,400 0 13,505,800 0
Do. on railway securities 120,196,859 80 62,994,588 0
Do. by the branch banks 30,204,050 0 30,053,250 0
Do. on Credit Foncier Scrip 700,600 0 738,900 0
Do. on branch banks Scrip 427,400 0 412,000 0
Do. to the State on agree-
ment of June 30, 1848 6
Govern. stock reserved
Do. disposable
Hotel and furn. of Bank
Landed property of branch

59,600 0 361,500 0
578,700 0 520,000 0

5,000,000 0 65,000,000 0
2,980,750 14 12,980,750 14
2,198,388 18 52,198,388 18
4,000,000 0 4,000,000 0

banks
Expenses of management
Sundries

6,731,822 0 6,670,269 0
190,042 16 526,140 3
7,832,009 43 5,654,064 65

Total 1,436,773,982 89 1,366,098,814 59

PARIS BOURSE, Aug. 12.—The market has been
again heavy, with declining prices. Threes, after
having been done at 69f. 70c., declined to 69f. 35c.,
and are now at 69f. 45c. ; Mobilier varied from
845 f. to 837 f. 50c. ; Austrian, 562 f. 50c. ; Lom-
bards, 561 f. 25c. ; Orleans, 1,3701. ; Lyons, 872 f.
50c. ; Southern, 5151. ; Northern,, 9301. ; Eastern,
650 f. The market continued heavy to the close,
when thu following were the quotations :

per Cents. 97 —;
Do. end month 97 25
3 per Cents 69 20
Do. end month 69 25
Bank Shares
Credit Mobilier 837 50
Do. Account 867 50

Credit Foncier 660
Belgian 41 —
Piedmonteso (5)
Roman B6
Austrian —
Spanish Threes
Home Delft 4l 75

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans

Northern . 930 .. 930
New ditto Bl5 .. 815
Lyons and Mediterranean B7O • • 871 25
Geneva — • •
Southern
Western 560 .. 560
Eastern
Sardinian 415 .. 412 50
Austrian
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 131 c. ' • money,
25f 121 c. ; three months, paper, 24f. 97±c.; money, 24f. 95c.