The Sun.
London, England, 1859-10-19 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY.
The Pays, in its edition for to-morrow, in an-
nouncing the conclusion of the Treaty. of Peace be-
tween France and Austria, adds that the Plenipo-
tentiaries will sign the two other treaties in a few

days. Some formalities in the Chancellerie are now
the only cause of delay, the three Powers being
_ _

agreed upon all points of the treaty.
The latest reports this afternoon are that the sig•
nature of a second treaty, between France anc
Piedmont will be announced in to-morrow's Moni

!cur, and a third, between the three Powers, in that

of the day after. According to the same reports,
the question of the Lombard debt is settled and

included in the treaties, so that there will be no
occasion for arbitration. Austria is said to have

reduced her pretensions, but not without some
corresponding advantage, variously described.
Brussels is assigned as the place of meeting of the
Congress. Austria, it is related, would have had
it at Paris, with a view to gratify the French Em-
peror, to whom she at present pays court; but the
Emperor Napoleon—desirous, say some, to give a
mark of goodwill to England, by whom he believed
it to be preferred—voted for Brussels. The most
prevalent report to-day, respecting the composition
of_the Con gress, is that it will consist of nine Powers
—Sweden and Portugal being the two that arc
lopped off from the list of 11 circulated the other
day.
The 70th Regiment of Infantry, coming from
Italy, has arrived in Lyons, and the 71st, forming
part of the same brigade, is likewise expected in
that town. The return to France of these regi-
ments is taken as an indication that the French
Government does not apprehend any fresh conflict
in Italy.
The Journal de Marennes says that the oyster
fishery on that coast has been most productive since
the Ist of the month. Notwithstanding the enor-
mous quantity of fish taken, the price is higher
this year than usual, 40f. being freely given for a
barrel of oysters. Thirty years since the value was
only 5f., and even at that price it was difficult to
find purchasers.
The proposed expedition to China has excited

great emulation among the :maritime Powers o,
Europe. Independently of the squadrons that
Austria and Prussia, intend, it is said, to send to
the Chinese seas, Sweden and Denmark are stated
to be likewise preparing to despatch ships to watch
the operations of the Anglo-French forces.
A Paris letter in the Nord of Brussels gives a
few particulars relative to the late interview
of the representatives of Tuscany and Parma
with the Emperor :—" The envoys from Parma
were the first admitted into the presence of
the Emperor. The audience only lasted a quarter
of an hour, but if the interview was short, it was
at least highly satisfactory to the deputies from
Parma, for when they left their countenances
showed marks of perfect content. Next camp the
turn of the Tuscans, who remained in conference
with his Majesty for more than an hour and a half.
The envoys from Parma were three in number,
MM. Torrigiani, Cantelli, and Anguissola ; the
Tuscan deputation being composed of MM. Laja-
lico, Peruzzi, and .Matteueci. As the Italian envoys
have maintained the strictest reserve as to every-
thing which took place at the interview, it would
be presumptuous in me to give details. The Em-
peror, however, is said to have maintained the atti-
tude which he has constantly observed since the
peace of Villafranca, and has shown himself faith-
ful to his feeling of active sympathy flr the Italian
Peninsula."
MM. Arnstein and Eskeles, the bankers of
Vienna, in May last drew two bills to the order of
the Credit Mobiler of Paris on MM. Meyer and Co.,
of that city, for the sum of 48,000 fr., and they at
the same time sent to the latter 200 Austrian rail-
way shares to be sold to pay the said bills and some
others. MM. Arnstein and Eskeles stopped pay-
ment before the shares were sold, and the syndics
of the bankruptcy in consequence demanded that
they should be given up to them as part of the
meets of the estate, and they contended that, not-
withstanding the special purpose to which they had
been set apart, the Credit Mobilier had no privilege
over a portion of the proceeds of tkem. The Credit
Mobilier insisted that as the shares had been spe-
cially sent to Paris to pay the two bills in question,
it was entitled to be paid out of the amount realised
by their sale. The Tribunal of Commerce was
yesterday called on to decide between these rival
oliepretensions,bir
was itanwdell founded.
declared that that of the Credit
BOURSE, Oct. 18.—The market has been rather
heavy. Threes, after having been done at 691. 65e.,
are now at 69f. 80e. ; Mobilier varied from 775 f. to
782 f. 50c.; Austrian, 515 f. to 547 f. 50c.; Lombard,
5521. 50c. to 555 f. ; Lyons, 910 f. to 513 f. 75c.;
Orleans, 1,365 f. to 1,367 f. 50c. The following
were the last quotations :-
41 per Cents. 9s—
Do. end month 95 50}
3 per Cents. 69 65
Do. end month 69 75
Bank Shams 2825 I
Cridit Mobilier
Do. Accaunt 785

Credit Fonder 690
Belgian 41 . ..... looi
Piedmonteso (5) B5 25
Roman B3 75
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt 43a -

RAILWAYS.

Orleans Cash. Account.
.
Northern . 1362 50 .. 1367 50
New ditto 940 .. 940
825 ..
Lyons and Mediterranean
Genev
South a 5lO .. 535
510 .. 507 50
ern
Western 572 .50 .. 570
Eastern
Sardinian 413 75 .. 415
Austrian
Lombard ... ... ; .... 656 .. 557 50
•
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 1210. ; money,
25f 11c.; three months, paper, 24f. 971 c.; money', 21f. 950.

ITALY.
The Opinion° of Turin, in mentioning the arrival
of the King at Genoa, on the 16th, describes the
reception which he received from the population as
most enthusiastic, not only* at Genoa, but also at
Asti and Alessandria, where the Royal train stopped.
At Novi, two French regiments were drawn up to
receive his Majesty. On his Majesty's arrival at
Genoa, a deputation of the Society of Ladies, who
had attended the wounded, presented the King
with a splendid bouquet, accompanying the gift
with the following compliment—" Sire, deign to
accept these flowers which the City of Genoa offers
you—a small tribute to one who reigns over 25 mil-
lions of hearts." The Municipality of Genoa and
deputations from the Municipalities of Brescia
and Bergamo were in attendance at the sta-
tion. During the King's progress to the palace,
flowers were showered upon him from the
I windows all along the Via Balbi, one of the
longest streets of the city. The Empress
Dowager of Russia arrived two hours later, and
was much cheered. In the evening the IC-ing
visited the Carlo Felice theatre. The public and
private buildings were illuminated, but the effect
was spoilt by rainy weather.

The Tuscan Goi.ernment has admitted Chevalier