The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-27 00:00:00

(PER ELECTRIO TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.

Wind E.N.E.

Arrived—TOrkshire, from New York; Mansanito, Sa-
raonah; Arab, Biltioa; Koweot, Amsterdam; F. E, Bil-
boa; haidue, Cork; Arcadia, screw steamer, Constanti-
noPl*; Ebro, screw steamer, Marseilles; Prima Donna,
Mauritius; Crystalline, Montevideo.
Sailed—Jurnelles, for St. Louis ; General Parkhill,
Charleston; Huntress, Arensberg; Industrie, Ostend.

(BY SUBXABINE AND Barris 1 TKLEG ELAM)
GRLYESEND, Mondy, 9.55 a.m.
Wind N.E. ; tide hat hour's ebb ; strong and cloudy.
Arrived—Virceniging, from Landscrona.
Sailed—Franklyn, for Demerara.

COMMANDER IN-CALIEF AT DEVONPORT.—It is confi-
dently rumoured is professional circles that the appoint.
went of Comsaandor-in Chief at Dovonport, in soccestiion
to Admiral Sir William PArker, has been offered to
Vice-Admiral S;r Charles Napier. Should this prove
correct, the gallant cfficer, should he accept the appoint-
ment, will be under the necessity of relinqui?hing his
seat for Southwark.—United So-t•ice Gazette.

.SAT E'S 1.1 3
1 ?
• •

DRESDEN, SUNDAY.

The Journal de Dresde states, in its corre-

spondence from Vienna, that Prussia and Austria

act perfectly in concert ou the Holstein question,
and they have agreed to grant a further delay

until Denmark shall have definitively recons

tuted her Cabinet.

BERNE, APRIL 25.
Dr. Kern will set out to-morrow for Zurich.

He is to return to Paris.

The most influential members of the Gl,vern-
ment of Neuchatel, have declared themselves in
favour of the proinsals of Frady and England.

The Paris correspond,nt of the Times (S cond
Edition), in his letter dated yesterday, says:—
" The impatient politicians who desire d and ex-
pected. that Piedras nt would have taken the initia-
tive in declaring war against Austria imtned'a.ely
afti her rupture with that Power, without taking
into account the present polit•cal situation of Ea-
rope and the maii3 difficulties in the way of a terza
riscossa, complain bit er•ly of the slow march of
events in Italy. On the other hand, every man of
common sense, and indeed I may say the majority of
the populatioe, approve the prudence and ability of
the statesmen who are at the head of the Sardinian
Government. The'r policy is wise acid mode-
rate ; they sustain the hon ur•and the inte.ets of
their country ; and they successfully uphol I the
national cause before the great Council of the
Powers of Europe. This policy is not what Austria
would prefer ; I,er views would be better answered
by a totally different conduct. Finding herself in
danger of being completely isolated o►i the continent,
she is doing her best to regain, by the intrigues in
which she is such an adept, the ground she has lost,
and to excite ,Igainst a country whose moderation is
so inconvenient to her, and whose form of govern-
ment inspires her with dislike and fear, every sort
of embarrassment. The Cabinet of Vienna takes
advaivage of the rupture between the two
Governments to open a sort of crusade in Italy
and Germany as in 1848. On the 2d of April
Count Buol communicated to the various Courts of
Germany a circul•r note, in which are related the
particulars of his last interview with the Marquis
Gantono, the Sardinian Minister at Vienna. He
states in that paper that when expressing his
regret to the Marquis at not having rece:ved an
official answer to the " special grievances" (I quote
the words of M. Buol) set forth in his note of the
16th March, the Marquis handed him a private
letter from Count Cavour, in which, without en-
tering into details, the head of the Sardinian
Government repeats briefly, but decidedly, the
firm resolution of the King's Government to fulfil
towards Austria after the rupture as before it, all the
obligations which are imposed by existing treaties.
In the circular note M. de Buol shows plainly his
desire that the policy of Austria towards Piedmont
should be adopted by the German Courts. He
concludes in these words :—‘• It now only remains
for us to await the solution of this question, and to
see whether the attitude of the Canimet of Turin
will be modified so as to permit us to resume regu-
lar diplomatic relations." The two-fold object of
Austria is evident from that note, viz., to associate
the whole of Germany in her own interests in the
Austro-Sardinian question ; and to cause Germany
to share her views of the conduct of Sardinia.

The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post
(Second Edition) says :—"I believe I may assure
you the Government of Piedmont has declared to
France and England that no attempt will be made
to disturb the tranquility of Europe ; on the con-
trary, Sardinia desires peace, and her policy is
purely defenNive. Austria appears to feel deeply
the diplomatic blunder she has committed in break-
ing off friendly relations with her Italian neighbour,
mad is anxious to repair the error. Piedmont is
willing to effect a recoucilliation, but will never
make the first approach, whatever amour:t of in-
trigue may be set on foot to induce her to do so."

FRANCE.
PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.

The Sentinelle de Toulon asserts that the visit of
the Emperor of Russia to the Western Courts is
decided upon.
The Grand Duke Constantine's visit to the
French Court will be of a fortnight's duration.
From the Ist of May there will be a series of fetes,
reviews, balls, and spectacles in honour of his Im-
perial Highness. Tne Prince will employ his
mornings in visiting the principal public monu-
ments, scientific estat.lishments, and museums. O❑
the 10th the Prince will leave with the Court for
Fontainebleau, end remlin there unt.l till 13th.
He will then return to Paris aryl remai❑ fur two
days, taking his departure on the 15th. Ou leav-
ing Paris the Prince will proceed to Bordeaux, and
afterwards visit the different ports on the Atlantic
and in the. Channel.

The installation of Cardinal Morlot as the four•
teenth archbishop of Paris took place this day al
two o'clock at Notre Dame.

The MoNiteur has a letter of the 22d, from Nice.
The Empress of Russia quitted Nice on the 21st,
and embarked at Tillafranca on board the steam-
frigate Oiaff, which sailed on the following day for
Civita Vecchia. The Empress left 20,000 f. for
" pious uses," 6,000 f. irkad of founding a savings-
bank, and sums to be divided among several hos-
pitals.
The Moniteur publishes the trimensal report of
the Minister of the Interior, and the Frenchmen
decorated for acts of srlf devotion and valour in
the last quatter of 1856.
BOtritSß, April 25.—The following were the last
quotations ;
Cash. fr. C.
4i per Cents ......... 92 25
3 per Cent 5..,,....... 69 50
Bank Shares .........4,395
Credit Mobilier ...... 1,357 50 Roman
Do. Account. ......... 1,3 t • —.Austrian
Belgian 41 ......... 100 i— Spanish Threes
Piedmontese (5) 9O 10 Home Debt ...

End of 3ionth.
92fr. --c.
69 60