The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-24 00:00:00

P' ," •
I_ AT t., f NE

, The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

MESSINA, AUG. 20 (Morning).

The landing of Garibaldi ut Melito has been fully
confirmed. The Neapolitans fired at the steamer
Torino, which grounded. Garibaldi and Missori
will attack Reggio to-night.

Noon.

Yesterday, after some firing, the garrison of the
citadel was silenced. A Neapolitan sentry has
fired at a British subject. An English war-steamer,
purchased at Liverpool, has arrived here.
Evening.

The Franklin has returned to Messina, after
having vainly endeavoured to float the Torino. The
Neapolitan cruisers did not fire on the Franklin. A
gzneral battle is expected this evening.

PARIS, AUG. 24.

The Moniteur contains a decree ordering the
establishment of a port at the city of Thonon, on
Lake Leman, and the improvement of the already
existing port of Evian, on the same lake, as works
of public utility.
The Moniteur also publishes an account of the
journey of their Majesties through France to Cor-
sica and Algeria.

On arriving at Dijon their Majesties were re-
ceived with enthusiasm.

The Mayor, in his address to their Majesties,
sail that the Government of the Emperor has
curled the prestige of the country to a dazzling
height. The Mayor thus continued :—" When
Europe affects to be always afraid of the power of
your armies, she really fears much more the sym-
pathies which you have brought forth among
peoples."
The Bishop of Dijon, in his speech, ex-
tolled the expedition to Syria, an enterprise
undertaken notwithstanding the distrustful
exigencies of diplomacy. The Bishop expressed a
hope that the Emperor will likewise triumph over
the difficulties, almost impediments, which the
same diplomacy in departing from the path of
right and justice pretends to impose on the eldest
son of the Church, upon the Emperor, the successor
of Pepin and Charlemagne. The Bishop concluded
by expressing a hope that the Emperor will sue-
ceeed in arresting the revolutionary flood which
menaces the patrimony of the Holy Father.
The Constitutionnel publishes an article signed
Grandguillot stating that the relations between
France and Austria are excellent and congratulating
the latter Power on having frankly entered on the
path of reform.

PARIS, AUG. 24.

Tae news published in some German papers that
the Emperor Napoleon had proposed a Congress for
the settlement of the affairs of Italy is totally un-
founded.

PARIS, AUG. 23.

An imperial decree is expected, according to
which corn and flour on being imported into
France by land or sea—in the latter case either in
French or foreign vessels— will only be subject to
the minimum of the duty until the end of Sept.,
186 L All ♦essels laden with corn and flour will
be exempt from tonnage dues.

PARIS, AUG 23.
TLe Emperor and Empress left this morning for

Savoy and Nice.
The Patric of this evening says :—" The news of
the establishment of a Provisional Government kt,
Potenza has not been confirmed."

VIENNA, AUG. 23.

Despatches received from St. Petersburg state
that a grand banquet took place at the Imperial
Court, in honour of the birthday of the Emperor
of Austria, at which the Austrian Ambassador was
present. The Czar, in proposing the health of the
Emperor, said--.4‘ Ia honour of my dear brother the
Emperor of Austria."

SHANGHAI, JUNE 29.

Lord Elgin and Baron Gros have arrived here;
Sir Hope Grant and Admiral Hope have left for
Pecheli. The city is protected by the allies. The
rebels are making progress. Trade is stopped.

CANTON, JULY 8.
Matters appear more settled.
One hundred war vessels and transports were in
Fochein Bay on the 24th June.
The mandarins have been ordered to furnish no
supplies.