The Sun. — 1866-01-10 (London, England)

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.  (FP.031 OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. Although the latest despatches and official com exists there and " order reigns" in that capital, a very uneasy sensation prevails in Paris, which, of course, :influences the transactions at the Bourse. People reflect that even if the insurrection be put down, Madrid is in a state of siege, and Saragossa also ; a fact which is not very tranquillising. The private letters from Madrid state that the clubs are closed, the cafes are shut up at a much earlier hour than usual, and altogether the city appears to be under a sort of regime of terror. The police make domiciliary visits, and there is every indication that the Government is not quite satisfied with the .aspect of affairs. There is another significant indication in the circumstance that the censorship has been at work, as there are blanks in some of the papers. These blanks, perhaps, could have been filled up with sinister news.  It is also remarked that, in spite of the alleged cessation of the insurrection, the authorities of several towns—Villarejo, Zanora, and Valladolid —have thought it necessary to transmit various despatches to the Cabinet at Madrid, giving details of various movements of the rebels. These despatches are reproduced in the Moniteur this morning, and, although they do not contain any fact of importance, their republication in the Moniteur leads to the belief that the French Government seems to think that there is something serious in the movement. According to one account the insurgents were marching towards the frontiers of Portugal. The illoniteur states that Count Walewski and the Duke de Mouchy have been appointed members of the commission charged with the direction of the Universal Exhibition of 1867.  Much progress has been made in railway communication in Italy. The line between Rome and Poligny has just been opened, and in three or four months there will be a direct communication between Rome and Ancona. Besides the direct line from Ancona to Rome, there will be a branch line from Rome to Florence by the line across the Appenines to Ficulla. Another branch line has been commenced from Leghorn to Rome. There is already a railway between Rome and Naples. An eminent historian and writer on democracy, M. Dargaud, died yesterday. He was the author of a well-known work on " Religious Liberty ;" and his last production, " The History of Queen Elizabeth of England," has been read by everybody here. " The History of Mary Stuart," so pathetic and so exciting, immediately insured him great literary reputation. His remains were followed to Montmartre by " troops of friends," among whom were many men of note.  A well-known dramatic author, M. Frederic Voisin, is also dead. He wrote several vaudevilles, amongst them " Les Amours d'Ete," in conjunction with M. A. Polo, and also founded a satirical journal, Le Sans Gene, which, however, had but a short existence.  The Gazette de Cologne states that Count d'Eulenburg, who, it will be recollected, a short time ago, was condemned to imprisonment for four months for having occasioned the death of Prince Alfred's cook, has been sent to the fortress of Ehrenbreitstein to undergo his punishment.  A double suicide has taken place in the Rue Malakoff. A coachman and his wife, who were in great distress, and were unable to pay their rent, were found suffocated from charcoal, with which they filled the stove, after having closed the door and wnidows, so that no fresh air was admitted.  An interesting report has just been published by M. Devine, President of the Municipal Council of Paris, explaining the state of the finances generally, and noticing the amount expended upon new constructions and improvements. It appears that new streets have been made or old ones widened or levelled to the length of 82 kilometres, and those projected are to the extent of 22 kilometres—a kilometre is 1,000 yards. Within a few years a vast number of beautiful avenues and boulevards have been formed. Twelve bridges have either been constructed, re-constructed, or beautified, viz. : The Ponts Napoleon, De Berry, d'Austerlitz, Louis Philippe, St. Lott* d'Axcole, St, Michel, On ,