The Sun.
London, England, 1859-02-14 00:00:00

A NEW FRENCH MAP OF EUROPE.

Public attention has been attracted a good deal to
a new map of Europe which for the last few days
has been exposed for sale in every part of Paris. It
has for its tit►e "Europe en 1860," and is headed
with a cross, with this motto, " In hoc signe vinces."
It was rumoured on Friday that the whole impres-
sion was seized; this is not true, as copies may be
had at this moment on the Boulevards and Quays.
The sale of this map at the present moment seems
to produce nearly as much effect as the late
pamphlet " Napoleon 111. et l'ltalie." The arrange-
ment of European States according to this new plan
is somewhat is follows :

EintorE IN 1860.
Victoria 1., Queen of the United Kingdoms of Great
Britain and Ireland, India, and Mesopotamia, acquires the
Island of Cyprus and the source of the Euphrates, which is
the shortest road from the British Islands to the Great
Islands.
Napoleon 111., Emperor of the French, preserves his pre-
sent limits.
Alexander 11., Emperor of All the Russias and King of
Poland, acquires Galicia.
Frederick William IV., King of Prussia, cedes to Hol-
land and Belgium the left bank of the Rhine ; acquires
Hanover, Mecklenburg, Brunswick, Electoral Hesse, the
Principalities of Waldeck, the three Anhalts, the two De
Lippes, and part of that of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen.
Francis Joseph T, Emperor of Austria and Egypt, ac-
quires Egypt, Servia, and Bosnia, and- cedes Galicia to Rus-
sia, and the Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom to Piedmont.
Victor Emmanuel IT., King of Italy, acquires the Lom-
bardo.Venetian li,ingdora, the duchies of Parma and_Mo-
dena, and the Legations.
Pius IX., of the States of the Church, acquires the two
Abruzzi, and cedes the Legations to the kingdom of Italy.
Leopold 11., Grand Duke of Tuscany, preserves his
limits.
Ferdinand 11., King of Naples and Tunis, cedes the two
Abruzzi to. the Pope, Sicily to the Duke of Parma, and ac-
quires the Regency of Tunis.
Robert 1., Duke of Parma, King of Sicily, cedes to the
kingdom of Italy the Duchies of Parma, Piacenza, and
Guastalla, and acquires Sicily.
Oscar 1., King of Sweden, Norway, and Denmark, ac-
quires Denmark as far as Schleswig.
William 111., King of Holland, acquires the left bank of
the Rhine to the Roer and to the latitude of Julier, and
cedes to Belgium her possessions to the south of those limits.
Leopold 1., King of Belgium to the entire left bank of
the Rhine, between Holland, France, and Bavaria, with
the exception of Oldenburg Birkenfeld.
Tomb of Christ, Jerusalem, free town of Palestine.
George V., King of Hanover, King of Constantinople,
acquires Roumelia, and cedes Hanover to Prussia.
Frederick Francis, Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, King o f
the Roumans, acquires Moldavia, Wallachia, and Bulgaria,
and cedes Mecklenburg to Prussia.
Daniel 1., Prince of Montenegro, acquires the north of
Albania, as far as Scombi to the south.
Otho L, King of Greece, acquires the south of Albania
as far as- Scombi, and the province of Tricala.
Nicholas Frederick Peter, Grand Duke of Oldenburg,
preserves his limits.
John,,King of Saxony, preserves his limits.
Charles, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, cedes Allstadt to
Prussia.
Louis Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt, preserves
his limits.
Bernard, Duke of Saxe-Meiningen, preserves his limits.
Ernest IL, Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha, preserves his
limits.
Ernest, Duke of Saxe-Altenburg, pieserves his limits.
Henry XX., Prince of Reuss-Greitz, preserves his limits.
Henry XLVII., Princelof Reuss-Schleitz, preserves his
limits. .•
Frederick Gunther, Prince of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt,
preserves his limits.
Adolph, Duke of Nassau, preserves his limits.
Maximilian 11., King of Bavaria, preserves his limits.
William 1., King of Wurtemberg, preserves his limits.
William Louis, Grand Duke of Baden, preserves hi'
limits.
Switzerland.—The Helvetic Republic preserves its limits.
Isabella 11., Queen of Spain and Morocco, acquires Mo-
rocco.
Dom Pedro V., King of Portugal, preserves his limits.
Abdul Medjid Khan, Sultan of Asia, cedes all his pos-
sessions in Europe, and all those on the coast of the Medi-
terranean. The Crescent returns into Asia Minor, after
three centuries of usurpation and disgrace to Christianity.