The Sun.
London, England, 1857-02-25 00:00:00

RAILWAYS-FOR CASE.

fr. C.
Orleans 1,410 Western - B2 rt. 2 50
Northern 945 Strasburg
Lyons 1,420 New Ditto 766 25
Mediterranean 1,827 50 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva
Cette 7BO Austrian Com. ...... --

NAPLES.
The following document has been addressed by
the Neapolitan army to their King :

" To THE MAJESTY OF THE KING FERDINAND IL
" Sire,—For many years your Majesty basil z »
rience of the devotion and fidelity of your araay and o
its willingness to shed its blood for tne defence of the
Throne a .c 1 the Monarchy when there has been occasion
for it. Wherefore, now that the future is so dark and
dangerous, will your Majesty permit us to raise our
voice and explain our desires ?
"Your Majesty obliged us to swear to the Constitution
in 1848, and desired that we should combat the exagge-
rated demands of some persons, from which the total
diss,lution of the State might have ensued ; and the
army co-operated with you with zeal and courage, be-
cause your Majesty protested always that in so doing
there was no intention to abolish the statute by you
spontaneously conceded, and it was believed/ that it
might be consistently with honour and good conscience.
But now eight long years have elapsed, and all is
tranquil in the kingdom, and nothing prevents your
Majesty from finally giving new life and vigour to the
Constitution already granted and sworn to. This is
the desire more or less concealed of us all, now that
the army has at length acquired a kno sledge of itself.
"Let your Majesty consider what Europe must say
of us, that when another Italian army has covered itself
with so much glory, we are only kept in guard over our
brethren, who in every point desire what we desire, that
which brings general prosperity, and hence alsa the pros-
perity of our families. Now that cries are uttered every-
where in•behalf of this unfortunate people must we point
at their breasts our bayonets and our swords; and can
such a state of things long continue ? Your Majesty
will certainly provide, according to reason and prudence,
for the future ; this, we repeat it, is •the desire of the
whole army, which wishes to preserve its honour and its
conscience, but does not think it can tio so so. long as
your Majesty refuses to satisfy the common desire.

MARKET NEWS.— (Ms

Lay.)

CORN EXCHANGE

hadThae
and in poor condition. For all kinds we
very moderate, .
of English wheat in to-day's market was
at prices barely equal to Monday, and
clearance of the inferior parcels was not effected.
a The imports of foreign wheat this week are 2,3-.0 quar-
ters. Importers were tolerably firm ; but the business was
confined to immediate wants on former terms.
dellati pipulgruirY,
Floating cargoes were very dull.
Barley was in short supply, and fair request at full cur.
rencies ; but malt commanded very little attention.
The oat trade was steady, but no change took place in
the
peas moved off freely at extensive rates ; but
flour wasnostaatn
cull. Over 4,600 barrels have come to hand
auvideonrys.
B
from the 'United States.

mut/VAL/I Tata waxy..
Wheat, I I
Earle
21y. Malt. I
04ts. 1 F '''''
i 780
English .. 750 0 790 1,120
Irish .. ~
Foreign I 2
,350
170 I —1,26 D

There is a fair bu;l33l.:olBoaUoiGngliinHOmPo.s6
kinds of hops at
full prices.

3a 4d to-4se
WILITECIIAPEL.
The trade
6gdor
raraulltiorttn:3eds sitoeacicityo,4ass
ifooillo;wysea:-1, B4seetfofrsosm;
pork, 3s 8d to 5s 4d per Sibs by the carcase.

Al depxaactrhi
naParis
these
18itnetripmrgice oUf11311.(11m7s. Did. per
PRIOR OF
about 6 per mile premium,
.. _ go on
G.---------"D'—rbequa°otadttih°e" osfhog
Lmotensdownit
gold, it appears that gold is nearly
4-10ths per cent. dearer in Paris than in London. By
ad vices from Hamburg the price of gold is 424 per mark,
and the short exchange on London is 13,1 i per 1/. ster-
ling,Standard gold, at the English Mint ' is th
price, there•
fore at about the same value in Hamburg and in
ounce forihss2tathsn.e2cEndgpleisrblll‘.
London. The course of exchange at New York on
London for bills at 60 days' sight is 108: per cent.,
which, when compared with the Mint par between the
two countries, shows that the exchange is nominally
against England; but, after making allowance for
charges of transport and difference of interest, the present
rate leaves no- profit on the transmission ofageld either
way between the two countries.