The Sun.
London, England, 1865-08-03 00:00:00

THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUET"
supplied as Boon as PuNished containing all the
I.,:krEsT NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by
J. W. HARRIS, NeNspaper Arent, 4, Illackiriars-road.
London, S.

THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN."
J. 11OLIIES begs to inform Ids friends, and the pubic
en
geray, that he
UN " as soots as published —No. 16, Hampstead-
road, N.Y.

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*** No connection with any one of the same name.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.

THIS DAT.—Morning, 10h. 86m.—Afternoon, 11h. 12m.
Ta-Monnow.-Morning, 11h. 50m.— Afternoon, h. In.

atifizit'?.4s-7-tx•pi

LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1865.

--40. ____

The Imperial Decree that has lately been issued
by Austria is very important, and promises well for
the future policy of that country. It is evident that
the change of Ministers recently effected is very
significant, and betokens that a higher principle
pervades the Government than has prevailed for
some time in high places. This decree enacts the
cessation of all pending prosecutions under the press
law, and the remission of all punishments which
are being carried out in pursuance thereof, not
excepting even those cases in which part or the
whole of the guarantee money required by the
Government as a guarantee has been forfeited. It
seems as if it was determined that nothing shall be
left out in this proclamation that was wanting to
render it effective and comprehensive in its charac-
ter and bearings. A new era may be thus considered
to have fairly commenced, and certainly the best
results may be confidently expected to ensue from
this wise and statesmanlike cause, this open and
and generous conduct.

The vexatious restrietious that have been placed
ovt the press, and the wholesale persecutions to
which it has been subjected, have long been a stand-
ing disgrace and a great drawback to the continental
nations. Itwas at one time confidently expected that
the French EMPEROR would relax the stern rules
which bound the press in that country, and it was
certainly trusted that the march of
progress in
Prussia would permit this unfailing auxiliary of a
constitutional Government to exist in freedom
worthy of the name. Both these aspirations have
been disappointed, and it is therefore the more
striking to notice this advance on the part of Ans_
trig, which has hitherto been regarded as far behind
the others in enlightenment and progress. The sub-
jects of FRANCIS JOSEPH may now, however, proudly
compare their own position with that of their neigh-
bours and others, and rejoice at the unexpected and
advantageous turn which events have taken.
othing could more plainly show the desire to
make atonement for past deficiencies, and to to.ke
vigorous measures for advancement in the future
than this resolution concerning the freedom of the