The Sun.
London, England, 1859-09-08 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1859

to count the full, steady, healthful throbbings of
the great heart of England, as through a statistical
stethescope. Put your ear to it now, and listen
for a moment to a few of these grand pulsations !
Take some of the latest, for example—telling us
the veritable position of the National Debt in
118b8•1859:

LATEST NEWS.

The following telegrams bave been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

PARIS, SEPT. 8.
The Moniteur of this morning publishes the fol-

lowing statement :
In Algeria, in 1859, 48,787 hectares of land,
brought into cultivation, produced 569,100 hecto-
litres of corn ; in 1858, 50,458 hectares produced
457,195 hectolitres ; consequently, the harvests
have been satisfactory.

BOLOGNA, SEPT. 8.

At the sitting to-day of the National Assembly
the proposal made yesterday to the house, for the
annexation of the Legations to Piedmont, was
unanimously voted. The Assembly also authorises
the President of the National Assembly to present
an address to the Emperor Napoleon and to King
Victor Emmanuel, expressing their sympathies for
Venetia, and the Assembly further offered to make
pecuniary sacrifices in her favour.
Another sitting of the house is to be held.
Count Reises has taken his departure.

MARSEILLES, SEPT. 7.
Advices have been received from Constantinople

o the ith inst.

Disturbances have taken place in Candia, caused
by the collection of certain taxes from the Greek
inhabitants. Five tax-gatherers had been mur-
dered, and two battalions of soldiers have been sent
to arrest the chief leaders in this affray.
A Circassian deputation had arrived at Constan-
tinople, and presented to the ambassadors of the
several Powers a declaration protesting against the
invasion of their country by Russia, and stating
that the whole of their provinces would be forced
to submission if abandoned by the Porte.

PARIS, SEPT. 7, 12.5 P.M.

Rentes commenced at a further fractional im-
provement, which, however, was not maintained.
The present price is 69f. 35c.
3.15 P.M.—The Bourse closes very flat. The final
quotation of Rentes is 69f., or a decline of 7., since
yesterday.

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY.

The Plenipotentiaries of Austria, France, Eng-
land, Prussia, Russia, Sardinia, and Turkey met
yesterday at the Foreign-office, in order finally to
settle the matter of the double election of the Hos-
podar Couza. After the usual preliminaries the
Ottoman Ambassador informed the Conference that
he had communicated to his Government the reso-
lution proposed by the plenipotentiaries as embo-
died in the protocol of the 13th of April ; and that he
was instructed by his Government to state in reply,
that the Sublime Porte, out of a desire to show its
regard and friendly feeling towards the five guaran-
teeing Powers; accepted the recommendation con-
tained in. the protocol, and is willing to grant, but
exceptionally and for this time only, investiture to
Colonel Couza as Hospodar of the provinces of Mol-
davia and Wallachia. The Porte, however, informs
the representatives of the Powers that in all future
cases the election and investiture of the Hospodars
are to to conducted in strict conformity with the
principles enunciated in the convention of the 19th
August. Combining its desire to yield to the
wishes of the Powers with the necessity of maintain-
ing the principle of separation as set forth in that in-
strument, the Sublime Porte will grant two firmans
—one conferring investiture for Wallachia, the other
for Moldavia. When these firmans are granted the
new Hospodar shall proceed to Constantinople as
his predecessors have hitherto done, and comply
with the same formalities as have been hitherto
invariably practised, with no more delay than the
reasonable time allowed for the first cares of his

new position.
The Prince thus exceptionally elected to the Hos-
podariat of Wallachia and Moldavia will maintain
the administration of the two Principalities per-
fectly distinct and separate, excepting only in the
cases provided for by the Convention. In case of
any infraction of the Convention of the 19th of
August taking place in the Principalities, the
Sublime Porte, after having first called upon
the Hospodar to furnish all necessary information
on that head, will communicate the facts to
the representatives of the five Powers resi-
dent at Constantinople, and on satisfactory proof
of the infraction being given, a Commissioner ad
hoc shall be sent by the Porte to the Principalities,
in order that due reparation shall be made, and
coercion, if necessary, used for that purpose. The
said Commissioner will be accompanied by a dele-
gate named by the representatives of the five
Powers, and in case of resistance in the Principa-
lities the Sublime Porte will then employ the means
it may think necessary to enforce the Convention.
'l'o the foregoing resolutions, accepted by the
Plenipotentiaries, the new Austrian Envoy signified
his adherence.
The Russian Plenipotentiary then introduced the
subject of the convent property in the Principali-
ties. It will be remembered that at the last meet-
ing of the Conference a year was allowed for the
settlement of that affair. The double elections and
other pressing affairs prevented the settlement tak-
ing place ; and it was yesterday proposed that
another year should be allowed to commence one
month after the investiture of the new Hospodar,
Prince Couza. The proposition was agreed to.
The Russian Minister asked permission to remind
the Plenipotentiaries of the promise made by the
Ottoman and Austrian Plenipotentiaries at the
meeting of the 18th August, 1858, to transmit to
the Governments of France, England, Prussia, and
Sardinia the plan for regulating the navigation of
the Danube as drawn up by the Riverain Powers,
and he expressed a hope that they would soon be
made acquainted with the decision to which the
Governments had come. The English and French
Plenipotentiaries joined in the same wish as ex-
pressed by the Russian Minister. For this, how-
ever, the Austrian Plenipotentiary was not pre-
pared.iair cme
questionolutr
ozeae naait
nde
ordit
ihantas
thtohel s
nis iynpo ,
doublesot\etry other,
(crs were a
. electionrt i3Ohnes
mdi
uldisomtnf iottththe
cedr
autho-
rizeeiofinoo lrsye
p oodt
decline doing any more than communicating to his
Government the observations just made. The Otto-
man Plenipotentiary signified that he should do the
same. Thus the matter ended.

I ißoußsE,ESept. 7,—The market has shown a
downward tendency, Threes, which were at first
done at 69f. 40c. to 69f. 45c., receded to 69f. 10c.,
and all other securities were affected. Mobilier
varied from 830 f. to 817 f. 50c.; Austrian, 5571.
50c. to 553 f. 75c.; Lombard, 5601. to 5551. 25c. ;
Orleans, 1,376 f. 25c. to 1,3721. 50c.; Lyons, 873 f.
75c. to 8711. 25c. The following were the last
quotations :

0> per Cents. 95 50
Do. end month
3 per Cents. 69 10
Do. end month 69 10
Bunk Shan: 2780
Credit. Mobilier
Do. Account 817 50

Credit Fonder 670
Belgian 411-.
Piedmonteso (5)
Roman B6 25
Austrian
Spanish Threes
IHome Debt 43 87

RAILWAYS.

Cash.

Account.
1370
923 75

Orleans
Northern . 920 _
New ditto -
Lyons and Mediterranean 872 50 .. 872 .50

(.144:teva
Southern - . . .
Western 57,5 ..
Eastern
Sardinian 420 .. 415
Austrian
Lombard .. _ _ .

530 -
••
010 -

- - -
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 12c. ; money,
2a 71c.; three months, paper, 241. Wile.; money, 211. 95c.

SARDINIA.

A Paris letter, in the Nord, says :—" I believe I
can affirm that the reply of the King of Piedmont
to the deputation from Florence was communicated
in advance to the Emperor of the French. The
sense, if not the text of the reply, was therefore

concerted between the two sovereigns. This cir-
cumstance gives to the King's declaration more
serious interest and greater importance. I may
remark that the fact of the Emperor of the French
and the King of Sardinia having come to an under-
standing on the reply is confirmed by an incident
which has not yet been noticed by the journals, viz.,
the coincidence of the delay in the departure of the
Tuscan deputation and of the visit of Count Arese to
St. Sauveur. This delay was evidently caused by the
desire to leave the count time to return or to send
back an account of his interview with the Em-

peror."

Another Paris letter in the same journal, says :

"If Austria desires to avoid serious embarrass-
ments, and perhaps at a very early period too, she
would accept the proposition which has been men-
tioned in the Italian and German journals, namely,
instead of maintaining in Venetia a domination
which will always be detested and menaced, she
should consent to give up that province for a mil-
liard of francs, guaranteed as a national debt by all
Italy. Austria will certainly disburse as large a
sum in trying to retain what remains of her pos-
sessions in Italy, and she will not succeed ; and that
sum would suffice to restore her finances, and to
facilitate to her the means of improving her manu-
factures and commerce."