The Sun.
London, England, 1861-08-02 00:00:00

"
LAI E, rt N Wb.

TURIN, AUG. 1.

The Italia of to-day says :—" The Archbishop
of Naples has been removed as a precautionary
measure."

TURIN, AVG. 1.

A despatch received from General Cialdini an•
nounces that during the last three days the reac-
tionists have attempted a combined and simul-
taneous movement in several provinces, but have
been everywhere defeated. In the provinces of
Terra di Bari, Otranto, and in the Basilicata and
Capitanata many reactionists were killed.
General Cialdini says :—" Our losses are insigni-
ficant. The morale of the National Guard has been
raised, they having sustained the brunt of the
engagements.
" An attempted invasion of Sora, on the Roman
frontier, has been repulsed.
"We have arrested Quatrebarbes, of the Papal
army, and two acolytes who have been staying at
Naples. I have ordered them to quit the country.
"The disbanded soldiers are returning by hun-
dreds. Two days more of good fortune and we
are masters of the situation."

CRACOW, AUG. 1.

The Czas of to-day publishes news from Warsaw,
according to which the office of Governor-General
of Poland will be suppressed, and General Lam-
bert, the military governor, will be entrusted with
the portfolio of the Interior. It is also asserted
that General Liprandi will be appointed Comman-
der-in-Chief of the army of the kingdom of Poland,
and M. Wieiopolski President of the Council of
State.

The celebration of any more funeral services in
honour of the late Prince Adam Czartoryski has
been prohibited at Warsaw.

MADRID, AUG. 1.

The Madrid papers assert that anarchy and dis•
order reign in Morocco. They mention the assas-
sination of six rich Moorish travellers by the
Kabyles of Vadras, atAd state that the crime re-
mains unpunished.

The following despatch' from the Swiss Minister
at Turin to the Federal Council has been received :
" TURIN, JULY 19.

'• Monsieur la President,—l regret to have to in-
form you that Baron Ricasoli, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, has announced to me the determination of
the Italian Government to withdraw the permission
accorded to the Swiss lately in the service of Francis
IL to remain at Naples, notwithstanding that it
was one of the conditions of the capitulation of
Gaeta. General Cialdini and M. Ponza di San
Martino had demanded the withdrawal of this per-
mission, because they felt assured that it would
bring our countrymen into trouble, the animosity
of the people designating them as the former and
probably future agents of Francis 11.
"I have energetically protested against this reso-
lution, and have written a letter to that effect to the
Minister, a copy of which I enclose. Unhappily, I
fear that our countrymen sometimes manifest their
sympathies in a very imprudent manner, For in-
stance, a consul, who is universally known as a re-
actionist, gave a grand dinner on the day on which
he heard of the death of Count Cavour. All the
guests who were invited, with the exception of seven
or eight Swiss, were wise enough to stay away.
" Those who accepted the invitation had evi-
dently a right to *do so, but it was not prudent,
considering that at the time Chiavone and his men
had taken the field, and the return of the ex-King
was daily announced, The Ambassador of the
State for which this consul acts has addressed a
despatch to his Government on the subject, in
which he severely censures the conduct of the con-
sul. This despatch was given me to read.—Re-
ceive, &c. " A. TOITRTE."

A passage in the letter from the Swiss Minister
to Baron Ricasoli, referred to in the above, runs
thus :

" M. le President,—Allow me to say that, with-
out the two resolutions of the Federal Assembly
which cancelled the captulatiun and the military
service of the Swiss abroad, it may be doubted
whether the revolution which has united the Two
Sicilies to Italy would have taken such an easy
course. Italy has therefore but to thank Switzer-
land, which did not hesitate to sacrifice the in.
terests of 15,00) of her countrymen to the Liberal
cause."

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 1.

General Ignatieff has had an audience of the
Sultan, and presented to his Majesty an autograph
letter of congratulation on his accession from the
Emperor of Russia.
Aali Pasha has given a grand dinner in honour of
General Ignatieff, who leaves on Saturday next.
Yesterday the Sultan received Sir Henry Bulwer.
General Codrington is expected here. He comes
to congratulate the Sultan, in the name of Queen
Victoria, on his accession.
The Grand Vizier and Aali Pasha have received
a deputation from Moldo-Wallachia.
Moncktar has been dismissed.
Officers have been sent into the provinces on a
tour of inspection.
A treaty of commerce has been signed between
Turkey and Italy.
The emigration of Circassians and Tartars con-
tinues.

SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY, AUG. 1.

The United States steamer Arago, from New
York on the 20th ult., with the mails for England
and France, has arrived off the Needles.

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY.

BOURSE, August I.—Business has been almost
entirely confined to the arrangements consequent
on the settlement of the monthly account, which has
gone on without difficulty. Prices have varied but
slightly from those of yesterday. Threes, for the
Account, are now at 67f 85c., and for the end of
the month 68f. sc. Railways quiet, but firm.
The following are the last quotations :-
41 per per Cents... 97 90 Credit F oncier llBO
Do end month.... 97 75; Belgian 4/ lOO 50
3 per Cents
Do. end month 6B 05 ; Roman
Bank Shares 2885 --I Austrian
Credit Mobilier.... 671 251 Spanish Threes
Do. Account 672 50 I Rome Debt

RAILWAYS.
Cash. Account.
Orleans 1395 .. 1397 IA
Northern
' New ditto 9OO .. 901 25
Lyons and Mediterranean 990 .. 992 50
Geneva 347 50 .. 348 75
Southern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian 360 .. 361 25
Austrian ......
Lombard 9.......