The Sun.
London, England, 1859-09-15 00:00:00

THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Lessee, Mr. J. B. Btickstone.
THIS EVENING the performancesF
will commence with
THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIE.
With THE CONTESTED ELECTION.
After which, OUT OF SIGHT OUT OF MIND.
And lIIALLOWE'EN.
Commence at 7.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.'
Lessee and rectress, Miss Swanborongh
THIS EVE DiH
NING, TE GOOSE WITH THE GOLDEN
And TO PA 'LEN I'S AND GUARDIANS.
After which, TRYING IT ON.
Followed by THE VERY LATEST EDITION OF THE
LADY OF LYONS.
Commence at 7 o'clock.

-----------
A.NTERBUR Y HALL CONCERT S.-
C EVERY EVENING.—The Music of Verdi's Opera of
MACBETH (now first made public in England at these Con-
certs), the extraorainary Violin Performances of the cele-
brated Infant DELEPIERR.E FAMILY, and the usual
Vocal Concert.
Comic Vocalists —Messrs. George Hodsn (the Irish C
dia and Mimic), W. T. Critchfield, and E. oW. Mackney. ome-
n Several interesting Pictures are added to the Fine Arts
Gallery. The suite of Halls have been re-decorated and
beautified, and constitute one of the most unique and brilliant
sights of the metropolis.
Will shortly be produced, a Grand Selection from Meyer-
beer's new opera of DlNl______lol---------

THE WEATIIEII.—SuN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 15.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
60—highest since noon yesterday.
51—lowest this morning and during the night.
62—this day at noon.
BlatoamEn-29.63.
WIND, Northerly ; light, with dull cloudy weather,
inclining to rail•

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
TVS DAY.—Morning, 3h. 27m.—Afternoon, 3h. 42m.
To-biolutow-Monahig, 3h. 57m.--Aftemoon, 4h. 12m.
--------

THE SUN.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1859.

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1859

AMERICA.

declared that he would never voluntarily permit a
non-Austrian soldier to enter their walls. The mo-
deration recently displayed by the King of Sardinia
in regard to the Duchies was forced, the Emperor
Napoleon having desired him not to agree to the
proposed annexation. Had tke King listened to
the dictates of his ambition, and accepted the offer
made him by the Tuscans and Modenese, Count
Collorcdo would have been re-called from Zurich,
and Austria would probably again have declared
war against Sardinia, When the editors of the
Vienna papers had an interview with Baron Hubner,
a few days ago, that statesman desired them never
to lose sight of the fact that Tuscany and Modena
were hereditary provinces of the House of Haps-
burg. It has recently been asserted that a Euro-
pean Congress is to settle the non-Lombard part of
the Italian question, but it is still doubtful whether
one will meet.

The Siecle says :—" The solution involving the
redemption of Venice, attacked with such violence
by the ultramontane party, is so far regarded in a
serious light that many persons have come to in-
form us of their willingness to place their offerings
at the disposal of the unfortunate inhabitants of
Venetia, and that if a public subscription were or-
ganised, the poor as well as the rich would bring
in their contributions. Two ladies have offered a
considerable sum, for which we thank them in the
name of humanity."

" Spain," says the Union, " has protested against
the deposition of Duko Robert, of Parma. The pro-
test is well founded, and would be worthy of a
Government being itself the correct expression of
political right. But we have to remark that this
act loses its principal weight by coming from a
Government which itself only exists through the
fact of a deposition."

A Paris letter in the Nord says :—" The incident
which has occurred in China is considered calculated
to draw closer the alliance between England and
France by the necessity of exercising reprisals for
the attack on the Peiho. The journals of London,
according to all probability, will suspend their
attacks on the French Government, whose co-ope-
ration against Chinese perfidiousness is more in-
dispensable than ever. For some days past, and
especially since the departure of Prince Richard de
Metternich for Vienna, the negotiations between.
the Cabinets of Paris and London on the affairs of
Italy have become more active and friendly ; and
it is asserted that the two Cabinets are on the eve
of coming to an understanding both as to the meet-
ing of a Congress and the basis of its discussions."

A letter from Bologna of the 10th states that
General Fanti is actively engaged in organising the
army of Central Italy, which will soon be raised to
60,000 men. General Garibaldi arrived there on
the 9th, and set out again immediately for Ferrara.

The King of Sardinia is expected at Cremona
about the 21st.

The municipality of Como having informed
General Garibaldi of their intention of erecting a
monument in commemoration of the battle of San
Fermo, the general has replied as follows from

odena
" The engagements which took place in May last
in your town and neighbourhood are worthy of
being recorded. Great indeed was the bravery of
the riflemen of the Alps, most of whom belonged
to your population. How can I express my gra-
titude towards you? For the little I have done
you have held me up to the esteem of Italy and
even of distant nations. Ten years ago, when I
had the honour of fighting on the soil of Lombardy,
I covered the national banner with crape, because
it had been forced to yield to the pressure of the
foreigner. That act weighed on my heart for `ton
years, while I hoped to return and fight again on
your fields. May God, who has fulfilled these hopes,
bless the thankful and religious people that has
suffered so much."

The Cologne Gazette says:—" We learn that the
Prussian Government has approved of the plans for
constructing a permanent bridge over the Rhine at
Coblentz. The new bridge is to be placed at about
200 yards above the present bridge of boats. It is
probable that the execution of the works will com-
mence in the spring."

The King of the Belgians, according to the
Brussels journals, is to return to Brussels before
the .25th.
The Inclependance of Brussels says :—" Count de
Flandre, on his return from Scotland, is to pay a
visit to the Royal family of Holland. We are able
to announce that the object of it is to arrange the
conditions of an interview between the two Courts
of Belgium and Holland, in October next, in the
Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, on the occasion of the
inauguration of the railway which is to unite that
province to Belgium."

The Madrid journals of the 10th are, like those
of preceding days, principally occupied by the pro-
jected expedition against Morocco, but they give
no new details respecting it. They state that of
the numerous family of the late Emperor of Morocco,
not fewer than ten sons are now living, all some-
what advanced in life.

SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Saxonia, from New York to Hamburg, has
arrived, with 150 passengers, 257,500 dols. for
England ; 125,600 dols. for France ; and 1,000 dols
fur Hamburg.. Her advices are anticipated.

SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY MORNING.
The screw steamer Bremen, from New York on
the 3d inst., passed Hurst at 9.55 a.m.

THE WEST INDIA MAILS

SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY

The Royal Mail Company's steamship Atrato,
Capt. F. Woo,ley, arrived this afternoon, at two
o'clock, from the West Indies, with the usual mails
in charge of Lieut. Cashman, Admiralty agent.
On her homeward voyage the Atrato experienced
fine weather for the first week, subsequently east-
erly, and strong north-westerly winds the last three
days.
The Atrato brings on freight 502,750 dols. silver,
on merchants' account ; 98,136 dols. gold dust and
gold in bars ; £ll5 platina ; £142 jewellery ; 1,597
serons of cochineal, 127 serons of bark, £3,000
pearls ; 30 serons of balsam, 5 sacks of coffee, 7
packages of bees wax, 25 packages of limes, 7 cases
of cigars, 3 bales of tobacco, 16 cases of tortoise-
shell, 41 packages of ore, 83 bales of Sarsaparilla,
53 cases of succades, and a general cargo, consisting
of 46 packages of sundries.
Her dates of sailing are :—Grey Town, August
17 ; Belize (Honduras), 17 ; Colon, 23 ; Demerara,
25 ; Carthagena, 25 ; Trinidad, 26 ; Jamaica, 26 ;
Grenada, 27 ; Barbadoes, 28 ; Jacmel, 28 ; Antigua,
30 ; St. Kitt's, 30 ; Nevis, 30 ;Montserrat, 30 ;
Porto Rico, 30 ; St. Thomas, September 1.
Her Majesty's ship Basilisk was at Carthagena
looking after British interests during the disturbed
state of that place.
Her Majesty's ship Racer left Honduras on Aug.
17th, for Jamaica.
The Imaum, Valorous, and Skipjack, at Jamaica ;
the Arachne at Port-au-Prince ; the Atalanta at
Antigua.
United States :ships.--The St. Louis, at Cartha-
gena ; the Boanake (flag), at Colon ; the James-
town, at Grey Town; the Sabine left Colon for
Grey Town.
Sept. 10; lat. 44 49 N., long. 29 29 W., spoke a
barqu 3, supposed to be the Isabella Kerr, home-
ward bound.
Sept. 11, lat. 47 11 N., long. 23 5 W., appke the
American ship Calliope; and Lucy TO6mpson,
standing to the north.
The Paramatta is still on Anegada Reef. The

divers, &e., and material taken out by the Atrato,
were conveyed to the reef by that ship, after
transferring mails, passengers, and cargo at St.
Thomas. All hands on board the Paramatta speak

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