The Sun.
London, England, 1861-03-05 00:00:00

L.VI EST NEWS.

REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.
PARIS, TUESDAY, 12.30 r.m
Three per Cent. Rentes, 68f. 05c., 68f. Flat.

ROME, MARCH a

Popular political manifestations are continually
taking place. Twenty students have been expelled
from the University.
Francis 11. has dismissed his suite, composed of
100 persons, and also Prince Bisignano his Grand
Chamberlain.
Cardinal Antonucci is on the point of death.

PARIS, TUESDAY,

The Moniteur contains a report, addressed by
the Minister of Justice to the Emperor on the sub-
ject of the affairs of M. Mires.
The Minister alludes to the reports which have
been prevalent, and according to which M. Mires
had known how to procure for himself, by a suspi-
cious generosity, protectors sufficiently powerful to
shield him from the chastisement of justice. The
reports also asserted that the evil was so general
and so great, that the Government, at the risk of
saving the guilty parties, had resolved upon allow-
ing the affair to drop, in order to avoid scandals,
the results of which would be incalculable, rather
than to 18y bare the moral ulcers caused by corrup-
tion.

"These assertions," continues the Minister, "in-
volve honour and justice in such a manner that I
believe it necessary to point them out to your Ma-
jesty. Everybody in France acknowledges integ-
rity, honour, and justice."
M. Delangle adds—" It cannot be tolerated that
the design should be attributed to Government of
casting a veil over acts which are amenable to the
severity of the penal law."
The Minister recalls the words of the Emperor,
who at the outset of this affair ordered that justice
should investigate the matter resolutely and without
attention to any personal considerations :

" Justice will be carried out with a care and
patience which will not be baffled by any obstacles.
Nothing will escape the investigation of justice,
and if, contrary to my expectations, the accusa-
tions which party spirit has raised, and which are
propagated by malignity and want of reflection,
do not fall before the examination which has been
commenced, justice shall not fail in its mission."

BERLIN, TUESDAY,

England, France, and Russia have also de-
manded that Denmark should lay before the
Estates of Holstein the draught of the budget for
1861.

TURIN, MONDAY,

It is said that Count Cavour has, in a diplomatic
way, brought under notice the necessity of settling
the Roman question.

PARIS, MARCH 4,

In to-day's sitting of the Senate Senator Boissy
expressed his regret that in the draft address no
mention was made of the navy, which would
render such great service in a war with England,
which he desired. This remark was received with
expressions of dissatisfaction. Senator Boissy
maintained that the benefits of the English alliance
had been exaggerated, and declared that a great
majority of the country were of his opinion. M.
Boissy further attacked England on the subject of
the arrangements respecting passports.

M. Billault blamed the desire for war with
England, as the alliance cf that country with
France would for a long time remain the best
combination in favour of liberty and the interests

of peace.
M. Dupin directed attention to the recent finan
cial scandals.

Count Simeon endeavoured tojustify his partio
pation in the affairs referred to.

M. Billault said the government shared the sen-
timents of morality expressed by M. Dupin, and
had instituted a strict investigation. Government
desired that the guilty parties, if there were any,
should be discovered and punished.
The President said that public morality imposed
upon the senators the duty of guarding against be-
coming engaged in such affairs.
Prince Napoleon—Not only the senators, but
also the high functionaries of the government.

The first four paragraphs of the address were

hen agreed to.

WARSAW,
MARCH
2, EVENING.

The funeral ceremonies are concluded. The
streets are completely filled with spectators. Every-
thing has passed off in perfect order. Neither
police nor military are to *be seen anywhere. The
citizens have maintained public order.

PARIS, MARCH 4.

The Petrie and the Pays say the Czar will ela•
borate a project of constitution for Russia as soon
as the question of the emancipation of the serfs shall
be resolved.

VIENNA, MARCH 4.

The Austrian Gazette says :—" Prince Metter-
nich, the Austrian ambassador at Paris, has re-
ceived instructions to regard, in the conference on
the affairs of Syria, the territorial rights of the
Porte as the principal point of Austrian policy in
reference to that question ; but at the same time
to leave it entirely to the Western Powers to come
to an understanding on the question of the pro-
longation of the occupation of Syria."

AGRAM, MARCH 4.

An imperial autograph letter, addressed to the
Ban of Croatia, sanctions the re-establishment of
the electoral law of 1848 in that province, except-
ing, however, the military frontier. The Diet will
decide on the question of the annexation of Dalma-
tia to Croatia.