The Sun.
London, England, 1861-03-13 00:00:00

L riEsr NEWS.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY,

The Moniteur contains the conclusion of yester-
day's discussion of the Address in the Corps Legis-
latif.

—ln reply to M. Plichon, who applauded the con-
duct of the Papal Zouaves, and violently attacked
King Victor Emmanuel, Count de Morny said:—
" You are at liberty to attack the Government, or
to defend its conduct, but it is neither courteous
nor courageous to attack the absent, even when
upon a throne."

M. Plichon pointed out the dangers arising for
France if she allowed three powerful empires to be
created around her, by which, he said, she would be
threatened. He advised the Emperor not to reckon
on the Russian alliance, and to return to the execu-
tion of the treaty of Villafranca.
M. Baroche said :—" I am about to reply to a
speech full of gall and bitterness. The Government
of the Emperor has never been attacked so violently
either in England or in Austria. He reproached M.
Plichon for having said that the name of Napoleon
111. had become the object of mistrust in Europe.
He was astonished at the praise lavished by M.
Plichon on Sovereigns who fought against France
at Solferino, and was surprised at the same speaker's
sympathies for certain Governments, and his in-
sults against Governments which were the allies of
France.

M. Baroche also refuted the accusation of dupli-
city and intrigue made against England, and justified
the policy of the Emperor in Italy, and especially in
Rome.

The liloniteur, in its bulletin of this morning
denies that the Conference on the Syrian question
held a sitting on Monday last, and states that it
may be presumed that a sitting will be held at the
end of the present month.

TURIN, MARCH 13.

It is reported here that negotiations are being
carried on for the capitulation of Messina and
Civitella del Tron to.

ROME, MARCH 9 (via Marseilles.)

A demonstration of an extraordinary character,
which may probably lead to an early solution of the
crisis now pending, is said to be near at hand.
Alletz (a Swiss) has been appointed commander of
the Zouaves, in place of Becdelievre.

VIENNA, WEDNESDAY.
The Archduke Rainer has been appointed Cura-
tor of the Academy of Science.
In consequence of the establishment of the Coun-
cil of State, Count Thun, MM. Thierry, Salvotti,
Haimberger, and Wolkenstein have been relieved
of their functions as members of the Council of the
Empire.

ZURICH, MARCH 13.

A dreadful gale has raged on the Lake of Con-
stance. Two steamers came into collision. The
Bavarian steamer Louis sank, and 13 persons were
drowned.

PARIS, MARCH 12.

The Pattie announces that Auguste Balanqui
and Senique, the latter of whom is a journeyman
turner, have been arrested on a charge of belonging
to a secret political society. Both had come from
London.

The Patric also says :—" The Conference on the
Syrian question held a sitting yesterday. It is
said that an agreement on this question will soon
take place between the representatives of the
Powers."

The discussion of the address was continued to-
day in the Corps Legislatif.
M. de Segur criticised the Emperor's Italian
policy, and maintained that the English policy had
triumphed in Italy. Ile said, " England wishes to
surround us with great States, and to unify Italy
and Germany." " England is everywhere hostile
to the policy of France."

M. Plichon asserted that general disquietude
prevailed in all the countries of Europe, and said,
" The armaments are universal, as if preparing for
an approaching rupture." He criticised the Em-
peror's Italian policy, which he said was imposed
upon France by England. M. Plichon concluded
by defending the temporal power of the Papacy.

ROME, MARCH 10.

The Duke de Graniont has been charged to
announce to the Pope that the Emperor has dis-
avowed the speech of Prince Napoleon in the
Senate.

Several other persons have been exiled.
Reports current among the people fix the date
of the arrival of the Sardinians at Rome for the
18th inst.

A consistory has been held for the proclamation
of some new bishops.

The Frenchmen who had come to Rome to take
service in the Papal army have formed a club, and
are about to establish a newspaper.

VIENNA, MARCH 12.

The official Wiener Zeitnng publishes the diplo-
;natio correspondence which passed during the
negotiations for the treaty of peace of Zurich, in
order to refute the assertions which have been
made in the French Senate respecting the obliga-
tions of Austria towards the individuals who
formerly belonged to the Hungarian Legion in the
service of Sardinia.

The same journal also announces that Count
Mensdorff Poailly has been appointed civil and
military Governor of Gallicia, and that a separate
provincial Government, the seat of which is to be
in Czernowitz, has been granted to the Bukowina.

COPENHAGEN, MARCH 12.

The communications made by Denmark to the
Estates of Holstein have produced an unfavourable
impression at London and St. Petersburg, on
account of Denmark having eluded the question of
the budget, and not having granted the legitimate
demands of Germany.

THE HAGUE, 3LtRCH 12.
The New Ministry will be cap 'posed as fol-

lows :
Baron Zuylen van Nyveldt .... Foreign Affairs.
M. Godefroi
Baron van Heemstra litterior.
M. van Tets de Goudriaan Finances.
Colonel v. Cassembroot War.
M. J. Loudon
M. Sirens (Catholic)
M. blies or M. Boscha (Protes- 5) Cultus.
taut)
The official announcement is expected in to-
morrow's &ads Courant.

BERNE, MARCH 12.

The Sardinian Government has proposed to
Switzerland to appoint commissioners for the settle-
ment of the question of Ticino.

FRANCE.

PARRS, 'TUESDAY.

Several journals state that the crimp at Challons
is to be opened on the Ist of next month. It is at
first to consist of 40,000 men, 4d ivided into two