The Sun.
London, England, 1861-10-26 00:00:00

LA T EST N E

It is said that General della Marmora will leave
for Naples on the 28th inst.

WARSAW, OCT. 23 (via BRESLAU).
General Lambert, Governor of Poland, is suffer.
ing from inflammation of the chest.
General Gerstenzweig, Military Governor of Po•
land, is dead.

The Catholic and Protestant churches and the
Jewish synagogues still remain closed, but the nego-
tiations for reopening them continue. The people
pray before the doors of the churches.
National songs are no longer sung.

COPENHAGEN, OCT. 25

A Royal decree, published to-day, convenes the
Council of State (Rigsraad) and the Legislative
Assembly for Denmark and Schleswig for the 25th
of January.

CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 19
(via KIISTENDJEE).
The Porte is about to address a Note to the
European Powers, explaining the differences which
exist between the Turkish and Servian Govern-
ments.

Prince Couza has addressed a note to the Porte,
reiterating his demand for the definitive union of
Moiat%via ana vY antmaaa. iauutlaer conference 10
expected shortly to be held on the subject.
Three Franeo-Danubian steamers have been lost
in the Black Sea ; 24 persons were drowned.

PARIS, OCT. 25

The Paris papers of this evening contain the
following announcement :—" England, France, and
Spain have arrived at a complete understanding in

reference to the expedition against Mexico. A con-
vention will be signed in eight days. It is expected
that the expedition will leave at the beginning of
November."

The Constitutionnel of this evening, in an article
signed by Dr. Veron, calls attention to the fact that
until now all important Government Bills have
generally been presented to the Chamber of Depa-

ties at the end of the Session, and affirms that the
Government is determined to remedy this evil.
The Budget will be presented to the Corps Legis-
latif immediately after the opening of the Session,
which will take place at the beginning of January.

ROME, OCT. 22 (via Marseilles.)
General Goyon will return to Rome in three
weeks.

Cardinal Andrea has formally denied having par•

ticipated in the publication of the pamphlets which
recently appeared at Florence against the temporal
Power of the Pope.

CALCUTTA, SEPT. 23

Shirtings active, but unchanged in price.
Mule twist active at advancing quotations.
Raw silk dull and declining.
Copper (both cheating and tile) and sugar ad-
vancing. Shellac unchanged.
Saltpetre, jute, linseed, hides, and rice in active
demand, and prices advancing.
Exchange on London, 2s. Old.
Government Securities.—Four per Cents., 171
discount ; ditto, Five per Cents., 41 discount.
Freights dull.

BOMBAY, SEPT, 30 (BY TELEGRAPH TO
POINT DE GALLE).
The cotton market is firm, but inanimate.
Piece goods firm. Twist steady. Linseed un-
changed.
Freights declining.
Government Securities.—Five per Cents., 96t.

CANTON, SEPT. 12,

Gray shirtings and water twist unchanged. Tea
tending upwards. Total expOrts to date 21,894,0001 b.
Exchange on London id. higher.

FOO-CHOW-FOO, SEPT. 3.
Tea.—Prices tending upwards.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.
Gray skirtings active, but prices declining. Tea,
congou, unchanged.

Silk aotive, but unchanged in price: Settlements
in the fortnight, 8,500 bales. Total export to date,
12,800.

Exchange on London, id. lower; ditto on India,
2 rupees lower.

Freights for tea and silk dull and declining.

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna, in the _Frankfort Journa,

says: --

" The Roman prelate, Monsignor Nardi, has left
us, and we maintain what we asserted before, that
he had not any direct mission to the Court and
Government, and that all the rumours to that effect
were erroneous. We do not, however, mean to
pretend that his interview with the Cardinal Pri-
mate at Gran did not partake of the character of
confidential conferences on the state of affairs, or
that the visit he paid with the Papal Nuncio to the
Minister of the Interior was a simple visit of cere-
mony.

" Without being initiated in the details, we are
enabled to state as a positive fact, that the question
of the revision of the Concordat was really discussed,
and that the high ecclesiastical dignitaries showed
themselves much more disposed than might have
been expected to look upon the question in a politi-
cal point of view.

" The situation of the Pope does not allow him
to create embarrassments to a Prince and friendly
State,!and to make new enemies ; thus it is inexact
that a remonstrance was made to the Emperor
against his Government, and in favour of con-
fessional unity in the Tyrol.

"In general the attitude of the clergy has lat-
terly been reserved, subtile, and defensive. Mon-
signor Nardi has essentially contributed to mode-
rate the hostile attitude of the Episcopate towards
the Government, and has earnestly entreated it to
avoid all provocation. Thus, the Roman prelate
was received in the most friendly manner when
he paid his farewell visits."

TURIN, OCT. 26.
The Government have authorized Messrs. Roths-
child, of Paris, to receive the last two-fifths of the
National Loan, which according to a recent decree
may be paid in four monthly instalments of 10 per
cent. each.