The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-18 00:00:00

SARDINIA. -

The Piedinontese Gazelle publishes the following
letter addressed by the Prince de
.Carignan to
Commander Buoncanspagni:—

" Turin, Nov. 14.
" Sir,—l have pointed you out as worthy of being en-
trusted with the noble charge of proceeding to Central Italy,
and governing those provinces which, by their votes, have
declared their desire for a strong constitutional and Italian
kingdom, and have since voted my Regency. Your hon-
the proofs of devotion you have ever given to the King and
ourable character, your noble qualities of mind and heart,
country, the complete confidence I repose in you, and which
I am now happy to signify to you publicly, are so many
arguments in favour of tue happy issue of your mission.
" But they aro not the only ones. The people of Control
Italy have given such proofs of wisdom, firmness, and tem
penance, as to deserve the esteem 'of the civilised
world. Now, I am consiced that they will understand
the necessity of persevering in the same calm and orderly
course, especially at present, on the eve of a Congress in
which the fate of Italy is to be discussed, and his Majesty
King Victor Emmanuel, strengthened by the rights con-
ferred upon him, will efficaciously support their wishes.
f
he
ch
his
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rs t eya tt confidence.h e
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French to the effect that there is to be no intervention in
ydarae I' e
aanotherassurances
powerfulo

the King's Government, which could never consent to lot
violence from without oppose the national will.
" If reasons of good policy induced his Majesty, after the
peace of Villafranca, to recal his emissaries and abstain from
any action whatever in Central Italy, it does not follow that
his Government should refuse to perform acts dictated by a
friendly feeling which recent events have strengthened still
more. My meaning is, that it would not, within the bounds
of ;possibility, refuse its aid to those countries, in order to
facilitate their contracting a lean, should that be necessary
AR these considerations inspire me with confidence regard•
ing the future. On the other hand, your mission is very
simple and clear, its object being to give greater unity to the
political and military direction of those provinces. The con-
centration of powers will render each of them stronger, both
as regards itself and as regards Europe. The military or-
ganisation will be more easily completed under your sole
administration, under a single command, and with a single
army. This army, strong in numbers and discipline, ready
to display its valour should the country demand it, must,
however, be neither aggressive •nor provocative. If some
ardent and generous minds think every delay a crime, every
act of prudence a weakness, they should be reminded that
time is a powerful auxiliary of a just cause, and that impa-
tience often spoils it and prevents its triumph.
" Under these auspices, I repeat, I am convinced that
your mission will be crowned with success, and that the po •
pulations will continue to maintain public order invariably,
and to display that wisdom and political maturity which is
an honour to it, and which will be a very strong argument
in the eyes of the Congress in favour of the recognition of

their rights. _
" Lastly, I am convinced that the Government of his
Majesty will never permit anarchy to convulse Italian pro-
vinces, which, after having sent their eons to fight in the
ranks of the army, have solemnly declared their wish to be
annexed to his States, a wish which his Majesty has gra-
ciously consented to.—Accept, &c.,

"EUGENE OP SAVOY.

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY,

A telegram from Turin, dated to-day, announces
that Garibaldi is to resign his military functions,
and retire to the island of Sardinia; and that the
departure of M. Boncompagni for his Regency is
postponed. It is said that the retirement of Gari-
baldi would give satisfaction not only in Paris, but
also in Turin.

The article in the Times which expresses the
opinion that the maintenance of peace between
England and France is seriously endangered is
analysed by the Debuts. After pointing out the
line of reasoning adopted by the London paper,
the writer in tho Paris journal says :

" In thus epitomising the article of the Times without re-
marks, our object is to give an idea of the uneasiness which
our neighbours now labour under ; and we expressly re-
peat that it is the natural result of. their foreign policy
since the beginning of the present year. If England,
deprived of her natural allies and reduced to self-defence,
feels herself in jeopardy; if she instinctively understands
that her present isolation, and the resentment which her
conduct has engendered on the Continent, may offer almost
irresistible temptations to her enemies, on whom but herself
must all the responsibility and blame be laid ? It is because
we ars very sincere partisans of the English alliance and of
the peace of the world that we incessantly, but reluctantly,
return to this painful subject. Be assured that in pointing
out such a situation we by no means rejoice at it."

TILE BOURSE, Nov. 17.—The market was heavy
at the commencement of business, but afterwards
rallied. Threes, after having been done at 69f. 75c.
and 69f. 70c., improved to 69f. 85c.; the Mobilier
varied from 767 f. 50e. to 775 f.; Orleans, 1,360 f. to
1,365 f.; Lyons, 882 f. 50c. to 887 f. 50e. ; Northern,
945 f. to 950 f. ; Southern, 510 f. to 512 f. 50c. ; Aus-
trian, 545 f. to 548 f. 75c. ; Lombard, 546 f. 25c. td
547 f. 50c. The following were the last quota-
tions :

11 per Cents. .... 95 85 Credit Foncier
Do. end month .. 95 75 Belgian 41 99 75
3 per Cents 7O Piedmontese (5) .. 84 25
Do. end month 69 95 Roman B6 50
Bank Shares. 2900 Austrian —
Credit Mobilier .. 773 75 Spanish Threes
Do. Account ..... 781 25 Home Debt 43 25