The Sun.
London, England, 1861-09-28 00:00:00

,
L 17.4 ;.,:1 N PWs,

TUBLIN, SEPT. 28.

The Opinione of to-day says
France having interposed her good offices to
prevent a rupture between Italy and Spain, our
Government has suspended all fur ther discussions
in reference to the recall of its mpresentatives at
Madrid."

BOLOGNA, SEPT. 27.

Disturbances arising from the d earaess of provi-
sions, similar to those which recen tl y occurred in this
city from the same cause, have t aken place at Ra-
venna and Lugo.

PAJtIS, SEPT. 27.

The Pays of this evening says:—"A despatch
from Vienna announces that General Klapka, M.
Kossuth, and General Turr will have a conference
with M. Deak and other Hungarian is relative to the
affairs of Hungary.
Last night, at 11 o'clock, a terrible accident
occurred on the Northern Railwa.y, near the Paris
station. Five passengers were killed, three were
wounded, and four received conicusions.

The Patrze publishes the following details respect-
ing the accident on the Northern Railway :
" The express train from Amtiens to Paris ran
into another train coming from tiammartin, at the
junction of the two lines. Fivo carriages of the
)i)ammartin train were overturned. The driver was
blown into the air by the explosion of the engine
boiler, and fell on the rail without sustaining any
serious injury. The Amiens train was not much
damaged by the collision.

" Some of the wounded pass mgers were brought
to Paris, others were taken to the Lariboissiere
Hospital, and the remainder returned to their own
homes.

" At present the number of the dead does not
exceed five, but the reports of the surgeons give
reason to fear that this number will bi augmented.
"A judicial inquiry has been opened."

NAPLES, SEPT. 27.

A band of twenty Spaniards and Bavarians has
disembarked near Agropoli, in the Principato-
Ultra.

Another band of brigands, commanded by Mit-
tiga, endeavoured to penetrate into the province of
Catanzas, but was attacked and repulsed by the

Italian troops.
The Nazionale of to day publishes a proclamation
issued by Borghese, addressed to the Calabrians and
Neapolitans, urging them to expel the " foreigners"
in the name of religion and Francis 11.

VIENNA, SEPT. 27.

The Royal rescript relative to the convocation
of the Transylvanian Diet has been despatched to
Klausenburg, where it will be published to-morrow,
The Diet is to assemble at Karlsburg on the 4th of
November.

PESTH, SEPT. 27.

Numerous arrests have been made in consequence
of the disturbances which took place here yesterday.
Among the cries raised by the people who endea-
voured to prevent the removal of the confiscated to-
bacco was " Eljen Garibaldi!" or " Long live
Garibaldi !"

RAGUSA, SEPT. 27.

The insurgents have attacked Gatzkow, and have
burnt three villages. They killed 17 Turks and
carried away five pieces of Artillery. Omar Pasha
has marched against them.

MADRID, SEPT. 26.

The Iberia of this evening says :

"A rumour is current that Baron Tecco, the
Italian Minister, is on the point of breaking off
diplomatic relations with the Spanish Government,
and leaving Madrid."
The Moorish Envoy has arrived at Madrid, ac-
companied by a suite of 30 persons.

MADRID, SEPT. 28.

To-morrow a Council will be held at the Escurial,
under the presidency of the Queen, who will sign a
decree convening the Cortes for the 30th October.
Muley Abbas has arrived at Valencia.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 28.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Euxine, with the heavy portion of the above mail,
has arrived in dock. She brings 25 passengers,
1,740 dols. in specie, precious stones, value 5,000
rupees, pearls valued at 33,000 rupees, and 1,780
packages of cargo, including raw silk of the value
of £llO,OOO.

She spoke the steamer Rebecca, of Glasgow, on
,he 23d inst., bound south.

The British schooner Superior, of Liverpool, was
wrecked on the 15th inst., three miles north of
Arzilla. The crew were saved.

The Dutch schooner Robert, from London, bound.
to Syria, foundered on the Bth inst , in conse-
quence of a collision with the Spanish steamer
Veneedor de Africa.

The British brig Distin, from Hartlepool, bound
for Genoa, struck on the rocks off Apes Hill on the
16th inst., and was abandoned by the crew.

The Spanish papers say that 1',500 troops,
destined for Cuba, will be ready by the 15th of
October.

Business at Malaga was more brisk for the United
Kingdom and the North, but continued dull for the
United States.

Thirty-two vessels had entered the port since the
6th inst. to load fruit.

Freights were unaltered.
GIBRALTAR, SEPT. 22.
Exchange on London, 90 days, 49 to 491 ; Paris,
5,29; Marseilles, 5,30; Madrid par.
Freights unaltered.