The Sun.
London, England, 1862-08-15 00:00:00

DECREASE.

Francs.
Cash in hand 7l millions.
Bills discounted, not yet due
Advances . 3f, millions.

Bank-notes... ll 1-3 millions.
Treasury balance
Current accounts
The Dloniteur contains, also, several nominations
to the Legion of Honour.

GARIBALDI'S MOVEMENTS.
TURIN, AIM. 15.

The official Gazette of to-day denies a report cur-
rent here that a demonstration had been made by
the Italian squadron off Palermo, by means of
placards bearing the words, "Rome or death !"

The authorities have taken measures to prevent
a great demonstration which is being prepared in

Messina.

Garibaldi is still at Castrogiovanni, where volun-
teers are continually arriving. Their number is
variously stated to be between 3,000 and 4,000.
The Royal troops continue their movements.
The Procurator of the King at Palermo has been
dismissed for having quitted his post.
The Monarchic Nazionale of to day says :

" Rumours are afloat that a demonstration is be-
ing orgitnised in this city, and will take place to-
morrow."

There is no truth in the statement, made by a
Turin paper, that a portion of the Garibaldians had
attempted to cross the Straits of Messina, but had
been prevented by cruisers.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

ALEXANDRIA, AUG. 14.

The Euxine and Ellora, with the above mail, left
here this day at 10 a.m. for Marseilles and Soatla-
ampton respectively. (The Ellora may be expected
at Southampton about the 27th inst.)
The Malta brought the mails to Suez, arriving
there yesterday.
The Northman, with the London mail of the 20-
26th June, left Galle for Australia on the 23d July.

BERLIN, AUG. 14, EVENING.

The semi-official Allgemeine Preussische (Stern)
Zeitung of to-day contains a leading article on the
apprehension of a pretended impending change in
the Constitution on the occasion of the discussion of
the Military Budget. It considers the difficulty
exists in the fact that no provision is made by the
Constitution for the possibility of the Supplies not
being voted by the time they are required.
The writer proceeds :
" It cannot be expected that the Government will
consent to the diminution of the general budget, by
which the progress already made in re-organising
the army would be destroyed. The Government of
the King would violate its most sacred duty if it did
not make use to the fullest extent of its constitutional
position for carrying out the reform which is con-
sidered indispensable to the welfare of the State.
If, unfortunately, an understanding should not be
attained, the Government will undoubtedly re-
gulate the further steps it may consider it its
duty to adopt by the rights conferred upon it by
the Constitution, and we are enabled most dis-
tinctly to repel the odious suspicion of any coup
d'etat or breach of that constitution being intended.
The course which the Government may think
proper, in accordance with the Constitution, to
adopt, depends wholly upon the nature of the reso-
lutions arrived at by the opposite party, and can-
not be previously determined."

A telegram from Berlin states that the Military
Commission of the Prussian Chamber, in its sitting
of yesterday (12th), rejected the vote for the ex-
penses of the reorganization of the army, amount-
ing to 2,138,000 thalers. Only four members of
the Commission supported the vote.

DRESDEN, AUG. 14.
The Official Journal of to-day contains the follow-
ing telegram from Frankfort-on-the-Main :---
" In the sitting of the Federal Diet to-day, the
project for the reform of the Federal Constitution,
which has been introduced, was referred to a special
committee.

" The representative of Prussia opposed and pro-
tested against the project. He considered una-
nimity upon the question of reform essential, and
did not believe the proposed arrangement would
prove satisfactory. The nation required more.
These were national representation and increased
means of defence.

"The representative of Saxony offered some re-
marks in explanation of the project.
" The Federal Diet then adjourned until the 9th
of October."

VIENNA, AUG. 14.

The city is to be illuminated this evening in
honour of the return of the Empress, whose health
is entirely re-established.

BELGRADE, AUG. 14.

A telegram received here to-day states that in
the conference upon the Servian question held yes-
teL day, at Constantinople, no result was attained.
The representatives of the different Powers were
unable to agree as to the guarantees to be given by
Turkey to the Servian Government respecting the
fortress of Belgrade.

THE ROYDON HALL MURDER.—The six men in
custody, viz., Joseph Obey, Thomas Stevens, George All-
chin, John elapson
(alias "Happy Jack, of Sussex") John
Hawkes, and Stephen Burgess, were brought up on Wed-
nesday for final examination beforgo J. Savage, Esq., at
the magistrates' office,M
Hall, East Peckl, Town ailing, charged with night
poaching and the wilful murder of James Gray, head
gamekeeper in the service of Major Cooke, of Roydon
—am. There are still two parties concerned
speedy apprehension. All the prisoners admitted having
in the affray at large, but there is little doubt of their
been present at the affray, but denied having fired the en.
The prisoners were fully committed on the charge of night
poaching and the manslaughter of James Gray.