The Sun.
London, England, 1859-01-03 00:00:00

ports where the cargoes were shipped before the
31st December.

TURIN, JAN. 2.
The Grand Duke Constantine has left for
['alermo, and the Duke of Modena for Vienna.
The Commander-in-Chief of the Parmese troops
ias gone to Verona, in order to assist at the mili-
ary Congress.

Letters from Milan received here confirm that
great agitation is reigning there and daily alter-
cations and quarrels take place between the Ita-
lians and Austrians.

FRANCE.
PARIS, SUNDAY.
At a levee held yesterday, the Emperor told the
Austrian Minister, M. Hubner, that he regretted

theiwelations (rapports) were so bad, but that his

sentiments for the Emperor of Austria were the
same as ever; and rumour adds that Marshal

Vaillant, Minister of War, went up subsequently
to Hubner, and said to him, " I suppose I

must not give you my hand after that." The
words were spoken with a much more emphatic
tone of voice and animated gesture than the

Emperor generally employs, and reminded some

of the listeners of a scene between the First

Consul and the English Ambassador of that day,

previous to the rupture of the Treaty of Amiens.
They are commented upon in various ways

in all circles where politics are the topic ; and.
in the higher financial regions where they are

known they have produced an effect which is diffi-
cult to exaggerate. It is well known that the
Emperor keeps the greatest guard over himself,
and never allows an unguarded expression to reveal
his real thoughts; but it is certain that on this oc-
casion he betrayed a vivacity which could not pass
unnoticed by the Diplomatic Corps. If the
Bourse was open to-day no doubt the effect would
be severely felt. For the last two or three
months negotiations have been going on between
Austria and France on the subjeci of Italy. The
Emperor expresses himself very anxious that re-
forms should be introduced there, and particularly in
the Roman States. The Austrian Government
has been urged to use its influence with the Pope
and the King of Naples for that purpose ; and the
Emperor Napoleon has agreed to the with-
drawal of the French troops from Rome on con-
dition that the Austrians should also evacuate
the pliv.es they hold. On both those points the
greatest opposition is met from Austria ; though it
is a fact beyond dispute that the Italians are
more discontented than ever with their rulers ;
more inflamed than ever with hatred against
Austria, which no merits of her representatives
or her generals will ever mitigate; and as ready
as ever to rise against those they look upon as
their tyrants. Whatever be the real motives of
the Emperor Napoleon—whether he finds that the
continued occupation of Rome exposes him to
odium on the part of the Italians, or from whatever
other views,—he is fully aware of this exasperated
feeling, and of the consequences which may follow,
and which, perhaps, he would wish to prevent. In
the midst of all this comes the Servian complication,
and the probability of an Austrian occupation there
also. This, it appears the Emperor Napoleon most
decidedly set his face against. He will listen to
no occupation, except-a joint one, in Servia, and
under the authorisation of the Powers who signed
the Treaty of Paris. We have every day new ac-
counts of the offrvescence that prevails in Italy,
and the sympathy which Sardinia shows to the dis-

contented, as well as of what is passing in Servia.
All this has produced its effect on the Emperor's
mind ; and thus, notwithstanding his habitual re-
serve, he could not but show it yesterday when the
representative of Austria stood before him.