The Sun.
London, England, 1859-04-06 00:00:00

nuwable furlough have been ordered to join with-
out delay.
From these movements and other information, it
may be assumed that at the present time something
like five-and-twenty thousand men are on their way
from various parts of the country to reinforce the
army of Lyons.

PARIS. BOURSE, April s.—The Bourse continues
very gloomy. Rente to-day went down 10e.
,The
following were the closing quotations'
42 per Cents. .... 95 75 Credit Foncier
Do. end month .. 95 50 I Belgian 41
3 per Cents 6B 61Piedmontese (5) . •
Do. end month 6B 5 'Roman
Bank Shares 2870 Austrian
Credit Mobilier 715 Spanish Threes
Do. Account 717 50 Home Debt .
RAILWAYS.

79 75
87 --
83 15

" - Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern
New ditto
Lyons and. Mediterranean 835
. . 835
New ditto .. .. • - • --- • -

Geneva •••• A
520
. •
Midi
Western... . 530 50 ..
Eastern
Grand Central
Austrian
.
Exehangelon London, at sight, paper, 25f. 71c. ; money
25f.2fe. ; three ntonths, paper, 24f. 97 e.; money, 24t. 921 c.

502 50
537 15
630 -

SARDINIA.
A' letter from Turin of the Ist says :—" Count
de Cavour has returned from Paris with resolutions
of prudence ,and patience. He became convinced,
if I am not deceived, of two things while he was in
Paris. Firstly, that it is intended to carry out,
not the Piedmontese policy in a narrow and
exclusive sense, but the Italian policy in the wide
meaning of the word, that is to say, a
European policy. Secondly, that it is necessary to
take into account in Piedmont the Catholic opinion,
And its great power in France, and that the first
interest, of Italy, if not its first duty, is to draw
towards 'Rome, and thereby deprive Austria
of her principal ally. These considera-
tions were clearly laid before the Count de
Cavour while in Paris." The same letter adds :
" Mgr. Renaldi, Bishop of Pignerol. has addressed
a pastoral letter to his clergy, in which he alludes
to the soldiers having been called out to join the
army, many of them having parents, wives, and
children, without support, and impresses on the
clergy the necessity of their urging those who have
the means to contribute to the relief of the persons
so left to their own resources."

Official despaches from Trieste, dated March 31,
say that within the last 10 days no less than 50,000
men have left for Venice and other places. Lately
an. Italian regiment, arriving at Trieste from Aus-
In Italy, indulged in shouts of " Long live
Italy !" When this regiment reached Gratz; on
it way towards some distant central quarter of the
empire, every one man in ten was ordered to be
flogged.

MONTE VIDEO.

From Monte Nideo the accounts are as follow.
They include some interesting particulars with re-
gard to the prospects of immigrants from Europe :
—" Our Legislative Chambers were opened on the
Ith of February, when the President's Message,
containing the customary generalties, was read.
The real documents, expository' of the principles
and views of the Government—viz., the statements
of the Ministers, have not yet been presented. The
President has requested the authorisation of the
Senate to send .a Minister Plenipotentiary—Don
Andres Lamas, the present Minister at Rio de
Janeiro—to England and France, to procure the
guarantee of these European Governments to the
treaty recently c elebrated between this Republic
and the Argent confederation and Brazil, of
which I made mention, in my last. Senor Lamas
is considered a man of some ability, was at one
period during the siege Minister of Finance, and is
well acquainted with the wants and condition
mpa,thies may
of his country. Although his sy
be considered with the fallen Colorados, of
which party he once formed no unimpor-
taut member, his long residence at Rio de Janeiro
will no doubt have moderated his partisanship, and
rendered him perhaps the most impartial agent that
could be employed. One of his objects is said to•be
tc promote emigration from Europe to this country,
and there can be little doubt many thousands might
find immediate 'employment at good wages, parti-
cularly agricultaristS. • The little Vaudois colony on
the Rosario is, I am. informed, likely to do well,
and the individuals forming. it are reasonably satis-
fied with their prospects. A new town is about to
be formed at Fray Bantos, on the. Uruguay, and
from its local position, being opposite Gualeguaychu
in Entre Rios, and the channel of the river running
close to its banks, it promises at no distant period
(with peace) to become a commercial centre of con-
siderable importance. Hitherto towns have been
established by the Government, but in this case the
enterprise is undertaken by individuals the majority
of whom are our countrymen. The Government, it
is said, will render any assistance required from
them. The mixed commission for the arrangement
of British and French -claims on this Government
for injuries and losses sustained during the war is
at a stand, as the Commissioners for the Republic,
after receiving all the proofs that were presented
without objection, TIONV wish for further proofs—in
Ltd, to go over the business again. It may readily
be conceived that after so great a lapse of time,
when mostof the witnesses have died or disappeared,
this is a matter next to impossible, and as the Go-
vernment pretends to be satisfied with the proofs
already produced, and their Commissioners decline
to consider them sufficient, it is generally believed
to be a mere shuffle to. ward off for a longer period
the acknowledgment of the claims. Unless, there-
fore, the British and French Governments are firm
and decided, the appointment of the Commissioners
may be productive of no benefit except to those for-
titnate individuals. It is currently believed that
the Minister of Finance will shortly present a
ptoject for arranging the gradual liquidation of
what is termed the national debt. The amount
is supposed to be 120 millions, and the
bonds, as the stock is called, have been as low
as per cent. ; they recently advanced to
1 per cent., and may now be quoted at 1 per cent.
It is rumoured that Baron Maua, acting as the pri-
vate, agent of the Government of Brazil, will ad-
vance moneyto purchase certain claims by which
tb,e revenue may be released, and either cash at the
rate of 3 per cent. for the bonds will be paid, or
they will be valued at 5 per cent., and the Brazilian
Government will guarantee the annual payment of
docent. on the reduced capital. There is no
doubt if this can be managed, it will be a vast
benefit to this country, and with' a little honesty to
administer the revenue the Republic might in the
course of a few
e freed from debt. The diffi-
culties between' thaers United States and Paraguay
hive been amicably
sident of the Argentin
the public o
knows Confederation, was the me-
diator. All
that Paraguay has
agreed to ratify the treaty is,she previously refused
moouurntsatoia
to do, and to pay the damages claimed by Mr. H p
bd ee
rsoest
havetle bNy;
mar rkob
kins's Company—gththena.
tration at Washington.
but little during the last month.
prices which
The Estanciereos
are not disposedlo accept the reduced
ly the Saladeristos offer ; and the commercial
news
frOm Europe by last packet was not sufficient
en-
couraging to induce the latter to work With
anv
spirit. Owing to the large influx of gold and the
limited operations in produce exchange has do_
clined, and may be quoted by this packet at 49d.
Business is.unusually dull, and importers complain
not only of not being able to sell their goods, but
of not being able to collect outstandings.
,f' There is nothing new of importance from Buenos
Ayres. Although many persons still believe Ur-
quiza will invade that Republic, and there can be no
doubt he has the inclination to do so, there is at
pit-sent no' positive appearance of it, and the sum-
mer season is now faradvanced. Both the Repub.
lic,of Buenos Ayres and the Argentine Confedera-
tion are progressing favourably. The disturbances
in'San Juan have been settled. Little is heard
from the gold regions in San Luis, but that little
continues to be favourable.
"Exchange, 695. the doubloon."

'OPAL INSTITUTION OF GREAT
BRITAIN.

The General Monthly Meeting, of this society was held
on Monday last, William Pole Esq., M.A., F.R.S.,
Treasurer and Vice-President, in the Chair.
Sir TliOtims Powell Buxton, Bart., John Stuart Glennie,
Escli'lltrbert Hopgood, Esq., John Henry Lo Marchant,
E° 1.,
Arthur Giles Puller, Esq , Charles Ratcliffe, Esq.,
F.S.A., F.L.S., William Salmon,' Esq were duly elected
Members of the Royal Institution. Thomas B. Baskett,
Esq., Hall. Rokeby Pric v were admitted_Mernbers
of the Royal Institution. e' '-'B`l',
The presents received since the last meeting turned
on a the table, and the thanks
the members re fai
for
the same.
The Secretary announced that the following arrange.ments had. been made for the lectures after Easter :
Seven Lectures on the Seven Periods of Art, by Austen'
Henry Layard, Esq.
Seven Lectures (in continuatious on Modern Italian 4
Literature, by J. P. Lacaita, Esq.
The after Easter Friday Evening Discourses will be
delivered by Dr. R. Druitt, Mr. Wm. Hopkins, pats ,
Dr. J. H. Gladstone, Mr. Wm. Pengelly, and Professors
Huxley, Tyndall, and Faraday.