The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-19 00:00:00

N E W S.

LATEST

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

PARIS, JUNE 19.

The llloniteur of this morning says :—The Em-
peror's visit to Baden will doubtless have a favour-
able result. It was necessary that such a step
should have been spontaneously taken to silence
the unanimous concert of evil rumours and false
appreciations.

The Emperor, in going to explain freely to the
united sovereigns that his policy would never de-
viate from the principles of right and justice, must
have carried into minds so noble and so free from
prejudice, the conviction which true sentiments ex-
plained with sincerity cannot fail to inspire.

The reciprocal relations between the members of
this assembly were more than courteous.

The Moniteur then draws attention to, and gives
details of, the different meetings which have taken
place, and concludes as follows :—" Thus all who
desire the re-establishment of confidence, and the
continuation of friendly international relations,
should felicitate themselves upon a conference
which consolidates the peace of Europe."

ROME, JUNE 19.
The news published in some French journals
that the Holy See would invite the Court of St.
James to accredit an official representative at Rome,
is entirely without foundation.

WILDBAC, TUESDAY.

The Dowager Empress of Russia has resolved
upon celebrating the next anniversary of her birth-
day (July 13) with the Royal family of Prussia.
Her Imperial Highness will therefore leave
Wildbac on the 10th July, so as to arrive at Pots-
dam on the evening of the 12th.
The Empress will proceed via Weimar.

BADEN, JUNE 19.

The Prince Regent of Prussia assembled the
German Sovereigns in the Castle yesterday after-
noon, to thank them for having been present at hip
meeting with the Emperor of the French, in order
to receive together the peaceful assurances of his
Majesty. His Royal Highness said,—
" The maintenance of the integrity of Germany
will always be my principal care.
" In pursuance of this object, I shall not allow
myself to be influenced even by the considerations
that my ideas on the progress and aims of the
Prussian and German policy are not shared by
some Confederate Princes.

" In order to come to some understanding, Aus
tria has taken some steps to which I attach greal
value.

" Should an understanding be brought about I
shall communicate it to the German Princes."
The Prince Regent concluded :
" I shall continue the line of policy which I have
pursued till now in reference to Prussia and Ger-
many, and I hope that other German Governments
will join me in this course of polioy."
This morning the Kings of Hanover and Saxony
took their departure.

PARIS, JUNE 18.

It is asserted that the Emperor addressed to the
German sovereigns expressions favourable to

peace.

The Patric says:—" The Emperor presided to-
day at a council of the Ministers, and afterwards
paid a visit to Prince Jerome."

BADEN, JUNE 18.

It is stated on good authority that the Emperor
Napoleon, in his conversations with the. German
sovereigns, repeated pacific assurances, without
alluding to questions regarding the interior or ex-
terior policy of Germany, or to the Italian
question.

GENEVA, JUNE 18.

The Sardinian Cabinet having officially commu-
nicated to the Federal Council the cession of Savoy
and Nice to France, a new note has been addressed
to the different powers by Switzerland, protesting
against the cession of Northern Savoy to France.