The Sun.
London, England, 1862-02-25 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Opinion° of Turir devotes a leading article
to the rumours propagated by certain journals of a
pretended dissension between the King, of Italy and

his Cabinet, and his Majesty's intention of dismiss-
ing his Ministers and dissolving the Uhambers. It
remarks that the' King is placed above all factions,
and that those who are desirous of mixing up his
name with party feuds are either enemies to the
welfare of the country, or else ignorant of the mis-
chief they are preparing. The same arts, it adds,
were practised when a certain party desired the
downfall of Cavour. It was said that he was only
tolerated by the King, who openly disapproved of
his policy. It concludes with recommending par-
ties to forget persons, and to adhere to principles
instead.

The Movimento of Genoa says :—" The Deputies,
Mordini, Crispi, and Micelli, have returned from
Caprera. They are the bearers of a letter from
General Garibaldi to the Italian Liberal Associa-
tions which are to be represented at the general
assembly on the 9th March." The following is the
letter in question, addressed " To the Committees
of Provvidemente and to all the Italian Patriotic
Associations," as published in the Diritto :
" Caprera, 17th.

" The meeting of the 9th March nest may pro-
duce the best results, if all the Italian Liberal
Associations and there represented. I therefore
think it necessary that they should all send dele-
gates to it. Convinced as lam that all the acts of
assembly;will be worthy of the practical good sense
which distinguishes the Italians, and that the con-
clusions it may come to will respond to the legiti-
mate expectation of the serious friends of liberty
and to the wants of the country, I abstain from any
recommendations. With the programme which
led us to Palermo and to Naples, and with the great
principles of the Plebiscite of the 21st Oct, 1860,
the Italian revolution may be gloriously accom-
plished. If particular circumstances do not pre-
vent me, I shall visit Genoa on the 9th March, and
if I cannot, I shall here await the news of a result
on which I may congratulate myself as an Italian.
Salutation fraternity,

" J. GARIBALDI."

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin, dated Feb. 22, says :---
"The negotiations respecting the Treaty of Com-
merce between the -Zollverein and France are ter-
minated. The adhesion of the French Government
arrived last night. The French negotiators had
already adhered provisionally to the Prussian pro-
posals, reserving the approval of their Government.
The treaty may now be considered as concluded.
A note from Count de Rechberg, in reply to that
of Count Bernstorff of the 14th of February, is
shortly expected. It has been deemed necessary at
Vienna, because Prussia, in her reply to the identi-
cal notes, said she could not express an opinion on
propositions of the basis and bearing of which she
was ignorant. M. de Rechberg, in concert with
the members of the Coalition, will draw up a plan
of reform. Prussia will find very little difficulty
in showing that it would be impracticable, and the
exchange of these notes will, probably, be termi-
nated for the moment. A Treaty of Commerce is
said to be under negotiation between Prussia and
Turkey. Count Goltz will be sent to Constanti-
nople for Prussia."