The Sun.
London, England, 1857-09-24 00:00:00

LxTET NE W S

VIENNA, *WEDNESDAY.
The Emperors of Austria and of Russia are to
meet at Weimar.
The Emperor Francis Joseph leaves Vienna on
the 29th inst.

STUrTGARDT, SEPT. 23.

The Czar Alexander is expccted here on Thurs-
day evening ; the Emperor Napoleon on Friday
morning. They will give a grand banquet on that
day, and an evening party at the Prince Royal's
country seat near Cannstadt.

On Saturday the august visitors will pay a visit
to the royal breeding stud at Hohenheim, and
will attend an evening party at Wilhelmschloss,

the gardens of which regal palace will be illumi
n lted.

The Minister of Foreign Affairs will have an
assembly the same evening of all the members of

the diplomatic corps.
The festivities will terminate on Sunday by a
grand banquet at Court, and a gala spectacle at

the theatre. The Emperors will take their de
parture on Monday morning.

FRANCE.
PARIS, WEDNESDAY.

The Emperor left the Camp of Chalons at two
o'clock this afternoon for Luneville, where he will
review the Cavalry.

He will be at Strasburg to-morrow, and will
arrive the day after at Stuttgart.
H. R. H. the Duke of Cambridge, accompanied
by Lord Burghersh and Colonels Clifton and
Maude, arrived in Paris yesterday from the Camp
of Chalons, and alighted at the Hotel Vouille-
mont.

Count Walewski, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
arrived yesterday at Paris from Biarritz, and has
since left for the camp of Chalons.
Count de Kisseleff, Russian ambassador at the
court of the Tuileries, has left Paris for Stuttgard.
The quarterly drawing of the bonds of the
Credit Foncier took place yesterday at the offices
o fthe company : —No. 146,289 gained 100,000 fr. ;
No. 182,774, 50,000 fr. ; No. 1,914, 20,000 fr.

The Univers contains tk following trashy
prognostications :—" England is at this mo-
ment passing through one of those moments of
crisis which decide the fate of nations. In order
to reconquer and preserve India, she must employ
far more troops and civil officials than hitherto.
As her revenue will be diminished, she will be
compelled to reduce, to a eonsiderable extent, the
salaries paid to Europeans in India, and this will
lead to an alteration in the manner of living of
many English families. Should the State at the
same time size on a portion of the Church pro-
perty, the aristocracy, the commercial classes, and
the middling class in general will be deprived of
the lucrative resources which now permit them
to confer advantageous positions on their
children. Will not those changes, this con-
gregation of discontented persons, contribute
to lend activity to the revolutionary spirit
which has fermented for a long time past in
the lower classes of English society, and which
extends daily to the middling class, and even to
the upper class? In a word, is not England ap-
proaching that period when, in her turn, she will
be victim to the agitations and convulsions so
common to the States of Europe since the com-
mencement of this century ?"

BOURSE, Sept. 23.—The following were the las
quota ions

Cash.

End of Month.

ii per Cents
3 per Cents 67 67 25
Bank Shares 2,800 Credit Foncier 550
Credit Mobilier B7O - Roman
Do. Account B7O Austrian
Belgian 4i — -- Spanish Threes 39
Pied moutese (5) 9O Home Debt

RAILWAYS-FOR CASU.

ft' c.
Western

Ortemns 1,360

Horthern
Lyons and Med.-- f. 65 New Ditto
..,Tew Ditto Bl5 Grand Central
Geneva - Sardinian . 493
Ilidi

letter from Melilla of the 12th says that the
Moors of the tribe of Benisidel had after nine
months' peace recommenced hostilities against
the place, though at the time several of their body
were in the town. The Spaniards generously
allowed the latter to leave before returning the
fire. The result is not stated. The chief of the
tribe had, however, expressed his regret to the
Spanish governor that he was not able to restrain
his men.

TUNIS.
We have been favoured with the following ex-
tract from a letter dated Tunis, Sept. 12 :
" The Bey, convinced by the earnest r.=presenta-
tions and persuasive arguments of the British and
French agents, after numerous consultations with
his Ministers, determined to make the improve-
ments in his system of government which were pro-
posed to him, and on the morning of the 9th Sept.,
having invited the fireign agents and some of the
principal European residents to wait upon him at
his Palace of the Bardo, in their presence he gave a
constitution to his country, swearing to observe its
provisions, and causing his priests, mmisters, and
people to do the same.
" The constitution consists of 11 articles, which
would be too long to set out in extenso, and I there-
fore only give the substance of them, viz.
"1. Security of life and property.
" 2. Equal taxation.
"3. Equality before the law of all classes and
denominationp.
"4. Religious liberty.
" 5. Limitation of the period of military service.
"6. Admission of non-Mussulman assessors in
the criminal tribunals.
"7. Establishment of a mixed commercial tri-

bunal.
" 8. Abolition of all immunities and privileges
now enjoyed by Mussulmans.
" 9. Liberty of commerce, abolition of monopo-
lies, and.interdiction to the Government to trade.
" 10. Permission to foreigners to exercise all
professions, trades, and callings, and to introduce
foreign enterprise, &c.
"11. Right for foreigners t) purchase and pos-
sess houses, landed property, &c.
" The importance of this reform cannot be too
highly estfmate3."

A letter from Stuttgart of the 10th says that
foreigners, especially French and Russians, were
already flocking into the city in considerable num-
bers. All the departments in' hotels had been
taken in advance, and it was impossible to satisfy
anything like the demands made for accommoda-
tion. The King of Bavaria and the Grand Duke
of Hesse were expected.

A Vienna letter says that the negotiations be-
tween France and Austria for a postal treaty have
been brought to a satisfactory conclusion, and
that M. de Lowenthal, the Austrian negotiator,
had returned to tbat city from Paris.

The Deutschland of Vienna says :—" Wo
learn from good authority that the directors of
banks in Central Germany will shortly hell a
conference in Frankfort, in order to come to an
understanding respecting the reprisals t) be
adopted against Prussia for her prohibition of
the circulation of their bank-notes within her ter-
ritory. Up to the present moment these banks
have decided that as long as the decree of the
Prussian Minister of Commerce is in force, they
will not advance any money for transactions in
the kingdom of Prussia, and will even close the
credits now open."

The Emancipation of Brussels denies that there
is any truth in a rumour current in that city to
the effect that the negotiations between Belgium
and. Holland for a treaty of commerce have been
broken off, and affirms, on the contrary, that they
are going on favourably, and are lik(ly to result
in arrangements of a very liberal spirit.

steam gun-vessel Vigilant arrived at
Malta on the 13th from the fl,:et under the com-
mand of Lord Lyons, which she left at Algiers.
The fleet was Expected uff Malta harbour about
the 20:13, on its way to the lonian Islands. Thi
Vigilant is placed at the disposal of the Rear-
Admiral Superintendent for the conveyance of
Indian despatches.

INDIA, CHINA. AND AUSTRALIAN

MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY, 10 1. M.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Co!min, Captain Field, has just arrived, with the
India, China, and Australian mails.
She made the Needles at 10 o'clock last night,
but was detained for a pilot, and anchored there
all night.
The Colombo left Alexandria, Sept. 12th ; Malta,
15th ; and Gibraltar, 19th.
She has 184 passengers, of whom 56 are children.
Among them are Col. Lennox, wife, and daughter.
The Colonel belonged to the 22d Regiment at
Fyzebad, in Oude ; only a sergeant of Artillery and
the Colonel escaped. The pwsergers include a
large number of late residents in India.
The Colombo also brings 4,8001. in specie, and
cargo of gum, silks, shawls, d;c.
Among the pass,engers is a lady who escaped from
Delhi with four children and a dog. The fugitives
report being all well treated by the merchants at
Calcutta, and suppliel with money to send them
on immediately on the Colombo's arrival. Captain
Field received a letter from the Relief Fund Com-
mittee, through the Peninsular and Oriental Com-
pany, authoritdng him to render the passengers
every relief and w-sistance.

CANADA.

LIVE ',,POOL, WRISNESDAY.

The steam=hip Nrr h American, Captain Grange,
belonging to the Montreal Ocean Steamship Com-
pany, arrived in the river this afternoon from Q 11.3.
bee, which port she left on the 12th inst., with the
usual mails and 106 passengers.
The Chicago Press, speaking of the Hudson's
Bay monopoly, says : " Let the Canadian govern-
ment be extended over its territories, and they NTH
be at once opened to a large immigration, thus fur-
nishing homes to hundreds of thousands of the peo-
ple of the United Kingdom who are longing to bet-
ter their condition, and adding immensely to the
prosperity and importance of Canada."
A requisition is in course of signature in-London,
C. W., calling a meeting for the purpose of consi-
dering the propriety of urging the annexation- of
the Hudson's Bay territory to Canada, and for the
expression of opinion as to the most suitable lee?,
lity for the future seat of government.
Complaints of the failure of the potato crop are
becoming very general, and there is little prospect
of the yield being so good as was anticipated.
The Toronto Leader says :—" Wo believe it is
true that the speedy return of Sir Edmund Head
to Canada may be looked for. It is probable that
Attorney-General Macdonald has already sailed
for Canada. The return of the Hon. J. Ross may,
we presume, be looked for before the end of this
month."
It is raid that the Hon. Mr. Filmore, late Presi-
dent of the United States, is about to marry a lady
of Montreal.
The Toronto Colonist says the investments in un-
productive real estates in Upper Canada, during
the last four years, have absorbed seven millions of
pounds.
James Stewart, one of the seamen on board the
Elizabeth Anne Bright, from Liverpool, died from
cruelties received on board the vessel on her out ward
passage to Quebec. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict of " manslaughter" against Michael Keenan,
the boatsvtain, and declared "that John Olive, the
commander of the Elizabeth Anne Bright, is highly
censurable for neglecting to provide • the deceased
James Stewart with the necessary care during his
illness, and in not sen ling him to hospital imme-
diately on arriving in the port of Quebec.
A return of the number of immigrants arrived at
the Fort of Quebec to the 11th September, 1856
and 1857, has been published, from which it ap-
pears that 8,914 more immigrants arrived at Que-
be:: in 1857 than in 1856. .