The Sun.
London, England, 1859-02-02 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

The following telegrams have been received from
Mr. Reuter's office :

PARIS, FEB. 2.
The Moniteur of this morning contains the fo

lowing messages :

GENOA, FEB. 1.
Their Imperial Highnesses Prince and Princess
Napoleon have departed for Marseilles.
JEDDAH, JAN. 23.

Two principal ringleaders in the massacre of the
Christians, the Chief of the Police and the Chief of
the Adramonts, have been condemned to death and
were executed yesterday. The Caimacan and the
others accused, have been sent to Constantinople,
where their fate will be decided upon.

BARI, JAN. 28.
The King of Naples arrived here yesterday

evening.

TRIESTE, FEB. 1.
The Duchess of Calabria embarked this afternoon

for Naples.

According to advices received from Ancona, a
political assassination has been committed there.

FRANCE.

PARTS, TUESDAY.

A telegraphic despatch from Marseilles, in the
Nord of Brussels, asserts that the division of Gen.
Renaud has been recalled from Algeria to join the
army of Lyons.

BOURSE, Feb. I.—The settlement of the Rente

The following letter has been received from
Major Gauthier de Rougement, appointed by the
Emperor guardian of the house occupied by the
first Napoleon at St. Helena :

" Prospect, Longwood, Dec. 30, 1858.

" I embarked at Southampton on the sth of April last for
the Cape of Good Hope, where we did not arrive until the
15th of May, the machinery of the packet having broken
down in the .latitude of the Canary Islands. Having ar-
rived too late for the packet which touches at St. Helena,
we were compelled to remain at the hotel in Cape Town for
24 days. In fine, we embarked on the 11th of June on
board a Dutch merchant ship ; and, after a passage of 20
days, we landed at
,James Town' on the 30th of June last.
I was extremely well received by the civil and military
authorities. The Governor invited me to a dinner, at
which there were 30 guests. Official entertainments were
affered to me by the officers of the garrison—the citadel
and the artillery. I was hlearise invited by the foreign
Consuls. On my part I invited the civil and military
authorities to a banquet on the occasion of Napoleon's fete,
and I think I am well regarded at Saint Helena ; but every-
thing here sells for its weight in gold. I cannot express to
you the profound emotion I experienced at Longwood at
seeing the room in which Napoleon expired, and the melan-
choly feelings inspired by the valley of the tomb. I inhabit
a handsome country house at two leagues from the town,
while I am waiting to bo installed at Longwood at the end
of January in the large house occupied by the Emperor,
which requires numeroas repairs." -

The Moniteur publishes an Imperial decree ap-
proving of the convention entered into between
the Minister of the Interior and the company
represented by Sir J. R. Carmichael and Mr. J. W.
Brett for the execution and working of submarine
telegraphic lines between France and England :
"The company engages within a delay of six months
from the date of the convention (Jan. 2, 1859) to establish
a submarine line of six wires between Boulogne and Folke-
stone. It also engages during the continuance of the con-
cession (30 years) to establish, on the demand of the French
Government, and within a delay of one year, a line from
Havre to a point of the English coast to be hereafter fixed
on ; and another between the English Channel Islands and
the coast of France, at some point between St. Malo and
Cherbourg. The French Government reserves to itself the
right of authorising and fixing the conditions for the esta-
blishment of a telegraphic line from some point of the coast
of France to the coast of Ireland, exclusively for the trans-
Mission of despatches to and from America by the Transat-
lantic cable, the present company to have a right of prefer-
ence on the terms fixed by the French Government. The
telegraphic communications by the lines of the company
may be at any time suspended by the French Government,
without giving rise to any claim for indemnity. All the
apparatus in the towns on the French coast where the cable
starts from must be established in a building belonging to
the State, and be exclusively worked by persons appointed
by the French Government, but paid by the company. The
rate of charge by the now line from Boulogne must not in
any case be greater than that demanded by the present one
from Calais, and all the provisions of the law of December,
1850, are to be applicable to it."

account to-day has been heavy. Sales at the com-
mencement sent down the Rente to 68f. 10c., and
the rate of continuation was at 22k. Sellers were
afterwards obliged to square their accounts, repur-
chasers were numerous, and the Rente rallied to
68f. 60c., while the continuation fell to 10c. Mobi-
lier steady at from 777 f. 50c. to 782 f. 50c.; Orleans,l,3lsf. to 1,317 f. 50c.; Lyons, 832 f. 50c. to 835 f. ;
Northern, 932 f. 50c. to 935 f. The following were
the last quotations:7—

41 per Cents. .... 96 95
Do. end month .. 96 80

Credit Fonder 650 —.
Belgian 4I .
Piedmonteso (5) B4 75
Roman BB
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt • 40 50

3 per Cents 6B 16
Do. end month 6B 10
Bank Shares. 2940

Credit Mobilier 785
Do. Account
RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
,
Orleans
Northern • 935 ' .. 935
-
New ditto. 805 .. 802 50
Lyons and Mediterranean 836 25 .. 835
New ditto - . ..

Geneva'
. • 550
Midi
Southern
Western - 590 .. 592 50
Eastern
Grand Central —
• •
Sardinian 415 —. . ; 410
Austrian ' 565 '— .. 562 50
Exchange on London, at sight; paper, 25f. 121 e. ; money,
25f. 10e.; three months, paper, 241. 971 e.; money, 24f. 95e.