The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-13 00:00:00

LATEST NE WS.

A PLOT TO ASSASSINATE THE
EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH.

The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post
(second edition), says :
" Within the last few days the police of Paris dis-
covered a ripened plot to kill the Emperor, and 31
persons were arrested accordingly. From the in-
terrogatories which have taken place, it appears
some of these persons held communications with
the foreign secret society in London. They are
mostly men in humble positions, and the chief actor
of the plot iu question is a dyer from Lyons. lam
not able to give you the precise plans by which they
hoped to accomplish their crime, but it is not true
that they had nearly succeeded in their object. No
doubt other attempts will follow, until this faction
have one by one fallen into the hands of the police.
Every day reduces their munber3. Nevertheless
no one can help calculating on possibilities. The
Emperor is notoriously fearless, and frequently
drives and walks out almost unattended ; his
nearest and best friends have long remonstrated
with his Majesty on this subject, and in vain."

Despatches have been received at the French
Foreign-office from M. de Bourqueney, the French
Ambassador at Vienna. It is again said that there
are hopes of the differences between the Austrian
and Sardinian Governments being arranged through
the friendly intervention of the other Powers.
England and France, no doubt, are anxious to see
friendly relations restored, and would do their best
towards that object ; yet the calms of jealousy and
discontent are too deep to be easily removed. Be-
twena Austria and Piedmont appearances may be
kept up, but a good feeling cannot for a long time
be sincere on either side.

MARSEILLES, SUNDAY.
The Euxine, with the overland mail, arrived hero

at 7 o'clock this morning with the Indian mai.
which was sent on by railway train at 10 o'clock.

Fri &NOE.
PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.
The Emperor reviewed the 17th, 20th, 66th,
88th, and 97th Regiments of Infantry, and the 11th
Dragoons, yesterday, in the Court of the Tuileries ;
these regiments will shortly quit the gar..ison• of
Paris., The troops under the command of Marshal
Magnan were drawn up in line of battle, their right
resting on the wing of the palace, forming a con-
tinuation of the Pavillon Mamin, the cavalry form-
ing the second line. At 1 o'clock the Emperor, in
the unform of a lieutenant-general, wearing the
grand cordon of the Legion of Honour, mounted on
horseback, and accompanied by Prince Napoleor,
the Prince of Nassau, General Todtleben, Marshals
Vaillaut and Magnan, and several officers of the
Imperial staff, passed in front of the two lines. A
detachment of the Cent Gardes cloied the march.
After the cortege came a light carriage, in which
the Imperial Prince was carried by his nurse. The
carriage passed in front of the troops, who received
him with cries of " Viva l'Empereur !" " Vive le
Piince Imperial !" Fresh acclamations cheered
the Empress when she appeared on the balcony of
the palace, accompanied by the Grand Duchess
Stephanie of Baden, and attended by several Court
ladies. At half-past one the troops defiled by pla-
toons. The Emperor placed himself in front of the
Pavillon de l'Hurloge, and was received by the
regiments with the usual acclamations.
The following private telegraphic despatches
were received in Paris yesterday :

" MARSEILLES, APRIL 11.
" Accounts from Constantinople, of the 2d instant,
announce that the pirate 3, who attacked a Dutch ship
in the Bosphorus, have not been discovered. Crimes
are numerous at Constantinople.
"The British Minister and the India Company have
abandoned the plan of passing the electiio wires for Con-
stantinople to India through the Red Sea. It is deter-
mined that the wires shall follow the Euphrates Railway.
" The British steamer Arcadia, ashore at the en-
trance to the port of Smyrna, has been got off, thanks
to the assistance afforded by Admir.l Bonet.
" Wheat is falling at Marseilles. We find by the
Sinai, arrived from Constantinople, that wheat is like-
wise falling in that capital."

"BERNE, APRIL 11,
"The Republican journal printed at Neuchatel de-
mands that the Federal Assembly shall be conselted
previous to the Paris Conference adopting a definitive
resolution.

"Another Swiss journal wishes that the popular
assemblies should be called together in order to demon-
strate to Prussia and to Europa the enthusiasm with
which the Helvetic people are disposed to maintain their
just rights."
M. de KisEeeff leaves on the 20th for Toulon, in
order to meet the Grand Duke Constantine, and
the Chaplain-General of the Fleet on the 16th, for
the same purpose. M. Fould, Minister of the Im-
perial Household, went yesterday to Fontainbleau
to direct the preparations for the festivities which
are to take place there on the Grand Duke's ar-
rival. Captain Tchigir, of the Russian navy, who,
I believe, was Secretary of the Admiralty at Nico-
laieff during the Crimean war, has arrived in Paris.
Genera'. Todtleben dines t )-day at the Tuileries,
and Marshal Vaillant, Minister of War, gives a
grand dinner on Tuesday, in honour of the same
General.

The Moniteur of Saturday publishes an Imperial
decree, promulgating the convention which was
concluded on the 14th of January between Count de
Persigny on behalf of the French Government, and
the Earl of Clarendon with Mr. Labouchere on the
part of the Government of Great Britain, for the
regulation of the Newfoundland fisheries.
BOURSE, April 11.—Tha following were the last
quotations :

Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
4i per Conte
—91 fr. 75c.

p.er Cents 69 50

69 75

New Loan

Bank Shares 4,200 Roman
Credit Mobilier 1,400 Austrian
Belgian 4i
Piedmontese (5) 9l Home Debt