The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-30 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

DEATH OF GENERAL CAVAIGI►T AC.
"PARIS J IDAY.

" General Cavaignac has died

The lifoniteur contains the repor.!o' he Mini-
ster of Finance concerning the butt et of 1859,
prefaced with return• showing the prosperity of
the country, and calculated to create confidence.

NEW TURKISH LOAN.
MARSEILLES, 00T. 29.

The Courier de Constantinople of the 21st an-
nounces that a great financial operation is pro-
jected by the Turkish Government with the
Ottoman Bank.

It is to involve a loan of 200,000,000 of francs
at 10 per cent., destined to liquidate the debts of
the civil list, to withdraw a portion of the paper
money, and to restore the exchanges to their
normal state.

TRIESTE, OCT. 29.

Intelligence from Constantinople, of the 24th
inst., states that the negotiations, entered upon
with France and Russia for rescinding the regu-
lation whereby the passage by night of vessels
through the Dardanelles is prevented, has failed.

A-MERICA.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTHAMP roN, FRIDAY MORNING.

The European and ArneriCan. Company's screw-
steamer Argo, Captain Benson, has arrived at
Cowes. Sue has 165 passengers and a full cargo
for London. Her news is anticipated. She left
New York on the 14th inst.

LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY MORNING.
LATEST BY THE FULTON.
NEW YORK, SATITRDAY MORNING, OCT. 17:
The Asia arrived here this morning after a pro-
tracted and very stormy passage from Liverpool.

NEW OitLEANS, OCT. 16.
Sales of cotton to-day, 6,000 or 7,000 bales, at
irregular prices.
The run on our banks has subsided. No further
failures were reported to-day.

FRANCE.
PARIS, THURSDAY ETENLNG.
The Constitutionnel contains an article on the
Principalities question—signed by the gentleman
who represents the semi-official character of that
journal—which is totally free from the imperious
language hitherto employed by our contemporary
in its treatment of that important question. The
writer co:lameness by reproducing the conversation
held in the sitting of the Congress of Paris of the
10th March, when Count Walewski expressed his
conviction that the inhabitants of the Danubian
provinces were in favour of a political union, while
Count Buol entertained a contrary opinion ; it
then offers the following remarks :

"No doubt can be entertained oa one point of
importance—the future conference which is called
on to discuss the reorganisation of the Principalities
will have a decisive character, such as was not
posses Eel by the Congress of Paris. It will be
acquainted in a positive manner with the opinion
manifes'ed by the divans; moreover, it will be
enlightened by the report drawn up by the Euro-
pean commission.. We do not admit, like some
journals, that the question is definitively settled:
That would, in our opinion, prejudice the intention
of the congress which provoked the meeting of the
divans. The latter have performed their role ; Vie
time has now come for the conference to act. The
divans had for mission to clear up doubts which
existed in the congress. They represented two
deliberative assemblies, and not legislative assem-
blies charged with the organisation of a govern-
ment. Ttiat task belongs to the conference which
has never contemplated abdicating that right.
Assuredly the wish expressed by the divans will
be taken into deep consideration, and will exercise,
great weight on the deliberations. The Plenipo-
tentiaries may have to take into account other con-
siderations which concern the stability of the
Ottoman empire, and also European equilibrium.
It cannot be denied that Turkey, though-only
figuring in the meeting as a signing power, will,
from her peculiat position in the question, cora-
man.; C10r1,114 a at,Antlon. Thu appr,amaiiiig confer-
ence, we report, will be perfectly acquainted with
the sentiments of the country which it is to ors anise:
When the ideas of conciliation which ever prevailed
in the congress are taken into account, a hope may
be entertained that the powers which are opposed
on this question will succeed in solving it without
failing to conciliate the interests of all engaged."
There has, been great steadiness in Rents and
other securit'es, speculators hoping that the Bank
of England would reduce its rate o interest before
the end of next week.

A meeting of the English residents was 114 I this
morning atMeurice's Rutel to take into consideration
what should be done with respect to the Enghal
church in the rue d'Aguesseau, which is offered
for sale. It was resolved that a sum of 5,00 G/.
should be raised in shares of 251. each, and that the
Government should then be called on, under the
Consular Act, to advance an equal sum, whereby
the capital demanded for the purchase of the church
would be male up..

BOURSE, Oat. 29.--The following were tho last
quotations :
Cash. tr. End of lkronth.
4i per Cents ......... 90 50 —fr. -
3 per Cents ........... , 67 , 5 67
Bank Credit Foncier 530 --
Credit -
Do. Acc0unt.......... 792 50 Austrian
Smhaorbeislie .r.............. 212 7
Roman
Belgian 4i ......... -• 90 ni---
Spanish Threes 4oi -
Nadi:montage (5) ....._. --Rome Debt -