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

SARDINIA AND AUSTRIA.

NOTE- FROM COUNT CAVOUR, TO. THE SARDI•

NIAN CHARGE D'AFFAIRES AT VIENNA.

TURIN, MARCH 24.

Monsieur le Marquis,—The day before yesterday
Count Paar came to communicate to me a de-
spatch from Count Buol, who, after repeating the
grievances that the Government of the Emperor had
enumerated on sevetal occasions against Sardinia,
he concluded by enjoining him to demand his pass-
ports, and quit Turin with all the Imperial Lega-
tion.

Although in this despatch Count Buol declared
that this retirement would not be an obstacle to
your remaining at Vienna as our Charge d'Affaires,
the King has not deemed it advisable to continue
the residence of a diplomatic agent near the Court
of Austria in the absence of an Austrian diploma-
tist at Turin.

You will in consequence have the goodness to
communicate this decision to the Minister of Fo-
reign Affairs of Austria, and immediately take
measures for returning to Piedmont with all the
Legation.
In making to Count Bud this communication
you will give to him the assurance that Austrian
subjects will continue to enjoy in the States of the
King the protection of the laws and the rights
which the treaties accord them'; and you will add
that the Sardinian Government do all that de-
pends upon it to insure that private interests shall
suffer the least possible by the interruption of di-
plomatic relations between the two countries.
We have taken note with pleasure of a similar
declaration contained in the despatch addressed to
Count Paar. In adding thereto the most reliable
good faith we are, induced to believe that no griev-
ance can arise to aggravate the situation which
results from measures the Imperial Government
has just taken.
Hardly had your recall been decided upon when
I gave directions by telegraph to the Marquis Villa-
marina to entreat the Government of the French
Emperor to have the kindness to take upon itself
the protection of Sardinian subjects in Austria.
Having received a reply altogether favourable, you
will be pleased to acquaint Count Buol of this fact.
If, as I do not doubt, Count Bourqueney has re-
ceived instructions in conformity from his Govern-
ment, you will deliver to him the archives of the
legation, and make with him suitable arrangements
for the expedition of current affairs. The high posi-
tinn which this diplomatist occupies, thanks to the
eminent qualities which distinguish him, as well as
the personal knowledge I have of his benevolent in-
tentions with regard to us, affords me the satisfac-
tion of thinking that the interests of our fellow-
citizens cannot be confided to better bands.

Count Buol, in his despatch recalling Count
Paar, requests him to render an account imme•
diately of any fresh explanations with which I
should be in the course of supplying him. I regret
not having been able to, satisfy this expectation
From the moment that the recall of the Imperial
Legation was announced to me in an official and
definitive manner, it became no longer possible for
me to enter into any political discussion with Count
Paar. L have been obliged, in consequence, to
limit myself to manifesting to him the regrets that
a measure which appeared to me by no means jus-
tifiable, caused me to experience—regrets rendered
the more painful by the retirement from Turin of
a diplomatist who, in the accomplishment of a mis-
sion frequently difficult, had given to me proofs of
a character as honourable as it was conciliatory.
I have too much confidence in the high impar-
tiality of Count Buol to doubt that he will hit upon
the trud motives for the observations which I have
thought it right to make in attributing to him the
intention of aggravating :a difference which we have
the consciousness of having done all that depended
upon us to prevent.
In taking leave of Count Buol you will read to
him this despatch, and leave him a copy of it, if
such should be his desire.—&c.

(Signed)
M. le Marquis Cantono, Vienna,

a CAVOUR.

FRANCE.
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.
There has been another Conference to-day on the
affairs of Neuchatel.

It is not probable that there will be any further
meeting before next week.
The illoniteur publishes the report of the jury
charged to award the prize of 20,000 f., given by
the I.lroperor annually, for a period of five years
from 1853, as an encouragement for the cultivation
of cotton in Algeria. Six plantations competed for
the prize, viz., that of the Compagnie Meridionale,
represented yM. Rouchouse, 80 hectares ;M.
Graillat, 46 hect. ; M. Perbs, N hect.; M. Colonna
de Tinarca, 18 hect. ; M. Beringuier, 38 hect. ; and
M. Grima, 24 beet. Each of these plantations is
spoken of in terms of the highest praise. To the
first as being the largest in extent and in the finest
condition, the jury proposes that the prize of
20,000 f. shall he awarded. It also recommends
that a gold medal shall be given to M. Graillat, not
only for the perfection of his cultivation, but for
the organisation of a manufactory at Mostaganem
for cleaning cotton ; and an honourable mention
to M. Peres." <

The report isfollowed by a request to the Emperor
from Marshal Valliant, Minister of War, praying
his Majesty to sanction the awards proposed by
the jury.
BOURSE, April 3.—The following were the last
quotations :
Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
4i per Cents
3 per Cents 69 50 70 65
New Loan —
Bank Shares 4,175 Roman

Credit Mobilier 1,455 Austrian -
Belgian 4.
Yiedmontese (5) 9O 50 Home Debt

RAILWAYS-FOR CASH,

fr. c, fr c
Orleans 1,575 Western 832 50
Northern 1,040 Strasburg
Lyons 1,58.1 50 New Ditto B5O
Mediterranean 2,175 Grand Central ' 612 50
Lyons Geneva
Midi

TURKEY.