The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-14 00:00:00

LATEST NEWb.

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

VIENNA, AUG. 14.

Count Rechberg, following the example of Baron
von Schleiutz, has just addressed two circular notes
to the European Powers, to inform them of the
real object of the interview at Toplitz. One of
these, in German, is especially intended for the re-
presentatives of Austria at the German Courts; the
other, in French, has been sent to her diplomatic
agents abroad.

Without allowing the secret of the negotiations
at Toplitz to transpire, Count Rechberg communi-
cates in general terms the complete establishment
of an understanding between Austria and Prussia
on all great questions of European policy, as well
as on questions specially referring to the affairs of
Germany.

TRIESTE, AUG. 14.

When Commander Wullesdorf, with a flotilla,
was sent in May last to cruise in the Neapolitan
waters, Count Szecheny, the Austrian Minister at
Naples, was instructed to inform King Francis 11.
that the principal Austrian flotilla was principally
destined to be held at the disposal of the young
monarch and his family, in the event of the revolu-
tion compelling them to quit their own country.
It is no longer doubted that if Garibaldi suc-
ceeds in becoming master of Naples the King and
his consort would retire on board the imperial
flotilla, and afterwards take refuge at Vienna.
Prince Petrulla, the Neapolitan Minister at
Vienna, who is now at Genoa, has demanded and
obtained leave of absence for one year.

MUNICH, AUG. 14.

Baron Charles Rothschild, who was present
at the inauguration of the Salzburg and Munich
Railway, had a long audience of the Emperor of
Austria yesterday (Monday) in reference to im-
portant financial measures.

CATTARO, AUG. 13.

Prince Danilo, of Montenegro, expired here to-
day, from the effects of the wound received on
Sunday last,

NAPLES, AUG. 12.

A diplomatic note, from the Minister for Foreign
Affairs, informs the great Powers that, in case
vessels sailing under Sardinian colours should at-
tempt to disembark Garibaldians, they will be fired
upon. Orders have been dispatched to Baron
Winspeare to leave Turin at a certain date, should
his mission have had no result up to that time.
Three Neapolitan journals, hostile to the Govern-
ment, have been suppressed.
A modification of the Ministry and an adjourn•
ment of the elections are expected.

NAPLES, SATURDAY EVENING.
The report is current here that 1,500 Garibaldian
volunteers have landed in Calabria.

PARIS, AUG. 13.

The Patric mentions "under reserve" that letters
from Turin assert that in order to avoid the grave
complications which might result for Italy from the
occupation of the kingdom of Naples by Garibaldi,
there was a question of sending a Sardinian corps
d'artnee to Naples in virtue of a convention between
the Governments of Naples and Piedmont.
Jules Favre, known from his opposition to the
Government, has been elected batonnier (chief) of
the Barristers of Paris.

TURIN, AUG. 13.

The Official Gazette of Turin publishes an account
of the subscriptions to the new loan, according to
which the total amount subscribed is 27,594,240 lire
Rentes.

A circular addressed by the Minister of the In-
terior to the governors and other functionaries,
dated to-day, has been published.
This circular is designed to repress illegal inter•
ference in the affairs of the state, and to prevent
the undertaking of hostile steps against neighbour-
ing Governments, as well as to punish the instiga-
tors of desertion.

The same circular announces the formation of a
corps of volunteers to join the National Guard.

TRIESTE, MONDAY.

In virtue of the protocol signed at Paris on the
3d instant, Austria is about to augment her naval
force in the Syrian waters by three ships of war.
During the last few days extraordinary activity
has been shown in the Austrian marine. All ves-
sels fit for service, including the Kaiser, are being
armed.

The materiel of the arsenal of Venice is being
transported to Pola.

An attack by Garibaldi is expected.

VIENNA, MONDAY.

According to a telegram from the Governor of
Dalmatia, Prince Danilo was seriously wounded
yesterday evening at Cattaro by a Montenegrin
refugee, named Kadie, who fired a pistol at the
Prince as he was going on board a vessel to return
•
to Perzagno.
The assassin has been arrested, and the Prince
is under medical care at Cattaro.

ZARA, AUG. 12.

The attempt on the life of Prince Danilo took
place while on his way from Cattaro to Perzagno.
The wound which the Prince received is very
serious, but it is not known whether it is mortal.
He was fired at at a distance of two paces, the ball
passing through the lower part of his body.

The Prince was carried into the house of a sur
goon, where he now lies.

BERLIN, MONDAY.

It is certain that Austria has abandoned the idea
of having the possession of Venetia guaranteed by
Germany. Nevertheless, at the interview at Top-
litz, a perfect understanding was established be-
tween Austria and Prussia relative to the basis of
the principle of non-intervention in reference to the
affairs of Italy. .

TLe following will explain the nature of this

understanding :

" There is no doubt that Garibaldi, aided by the
Neapolitan fleet, which he hopes shortly to possess,
intends to attack Venice, yet Austria feels strong
enough to sustain a conflict alone even against the
whole of Italy.
" As long as the conflict is only between Austria
and Italy, Prussia will observe the principle of non-
intervention, but if other Great Powers interfere,
and thus violate that principle, Germany would not
hesitate to support Austria in the maintenance of
the rights guaranteed to her by treaties."

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY.

There is no change to be remarked in the state of
trade in France since last week. Commercial men
are waiting the course of events, and Garibaldi's
movements are watched with great anxiety. The
monthly account published by the Government of
the Bank of France on Friday is regarded as favour-

able in a commercial point of view, inasmuch as the
commercial bills discounted have increased by
11,000,000 f. within the last month. The iron-
masters are still grumbling. They assert that
the protection afforded to them by the treaty
of commerce with England is insufficient, and
that if the Government do not assist them many
furnaces must be blown out. The Chamber of
Commerce of St. Etienne has presented a petition
to the Minister, in which it states that, even with
a protecting duty of 48f. a ton on cast metal, 12
out of 32 ironworks in that district were closed.
They affect to show that the English ironmasters,
after paying an ad valorem duty of 30 per cent.,
can undersell the French manufacturers in the
Paris market by 30f. 50e. the ton on wrought. The
continued wet weather is causing alarm, and a peti-
tion is being numerously signed in Paris for the
abolition of the sliding scale. It is not only in the
neighbourhood of Paris that this unseasonable
weather is experienced, but in various parts
of France. Accounts from the banks of the
Soane inform us that one-half of the wheat crop has
been housed during rain, and that the new wheat
weighs scarcely 75 kilogrammes the hectolitre. It
has rained almost incessantly at Besangon, and the
harvest is saved with difficulty. In the neighbour-
hood of Strasburg the weather is deplorable, and
both wheat and barley have been brought home in
very bad condition—the quality, moreover, is very
inferior. The bad weather has prevented the far-
mers in the Beauce from cntting their wheat. The
agricultural labours at Clermont-Ferrand have been
interrupted by alternate storm and rain. In a word,
the accounts taken altogether are unfavourable.
BOURSE, August 13.—Business continues very
limited. The quotations of Saturday were for a
time maintained with some little firmness at the
opening of business, but stock after wards becoming
offered, prices gave way. For the account, Threes
are now at 67f 95c; Mobilier, 680 f ; Northern,
952 f 50c; Orleans, 1,361 f 25c; Austria, 476 f 25c;
Lombard, 480 f ; Mediterranean, 880 f. The follow-
ing are the latest quotations :

41 per per Cents ... 98 I Credit Fonder BBO
Do. end month.... 97 90 Belgian 41 —
3 per Cents
Do. end month 67 90 I Roman
Bank Shares 2825 Austrian
Credit Mobilier.... 677 50 Spanish Threes 4B
Do. Accoun' ——l Home Debt

RAILWAYS.
Cash. Account.
Orleans 1365 1360
Northern
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean. 882 50 .. 881 25
Geneva 365 .. -- --
Southern 5Ol 25 .. 500
Western
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard

The Austrian military authorities at Mantua
continue to seize proclamations exciting the soldiers
to desert, which are largely circulated, and even
thrown about the streets. One of them is as
follows :
" Hungarian soldiers ! Italy is rising to be free. The
life of Italy is the life of Hungary. If you combat for us
we will combat for you. You must be delivered on the day
Venice shall become free I But first of all it is to Naples
and to Rome that we must go with Garibaldi. Long live
Hungary I Long live Italy !"

Papers bearing the printed inscription, " Turr sert
by Garibaldi, has come to an understanding with
Kossuth—the day approaches !" have also been cir-
culated in the same city.

The King of Sardinia has issued a decree enact-
ing that the Sardinian citizens belonging to Savoy
or Nice, who are desirous of retaining their Sar-
dinian nationality, must declare their intention to
that effect before the Syndic of the place where
they intend to settle.

A letter from Turin of the 9th says :—" All the
volunteers have left, and Genoa has resumed its
habitual appearance. Colonel Charras embarked
this morning—summoned, it is stated, by Garibaldi
himself. Nothing, however, is yet certain as to the
command which he is to hold."

The Official Gazette of Turin states that the
Neapolitan army- is divided into three corps at
present ; one of 25,000 men in Calabria; another of
30,000 men at Naples ; and a third of 10,000
between Capua and Gaeta.

The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa announces
that Mgr. Charvaz, Archbishop of Genoa, has re-
signed his seat.

THE PRINOt OF TVALE .3 AT HALIFAX

The New York Herald of Aug. 1 contains a letter
from Halifax, under the following characteristic
headings :—The Novelty in Halifax. The Prince
of Wales on Horseback in a Drenching Rain, Re-
views the Troops and Volunteers and Likes being
Feted. Visits the Rustic Play Ground, and is
Delighted with the Greased Pole, the Indian Races,
Catching Pigs, and the Fun Generally. The Ball
Last Night. &c. &c. &c.
The letter is as follows :
" Halifax, July 31, 1860.
" The prince rode out in plain costume yesterday
afternoon, and received a drenching before he re-
turned, but he sat his horse as coolly in the rain as
at starting. At half-past seven he dined at the
Government House, with Lord Mulgrave, and a
party of forty-six ladies and gentlemen. This
morning, at /1 o'clock, the Prince left the Govern-
ment House in the uniform in which he landed,
and, in company with all the members of his suite,
rode to the common to review the troops in the
garrison and the volunteers. He was received on all
sides with enthusiastic cheers from the immense
concourse of people collected round the field.
The troops consisted of the 62d and 63d
regiments, a company of engineers, and five volun-
teer companies of infantry and one of artillery.
When these had formed into line he rode past with
his staff, and received them admirably, receiving
the most kindly cheers from the multitudes the
whole way, which he acknowledged by repeatedly
lifting his cocked hat and bowing. He then re-
turned to where the royal standard hung from a
staff, and the troops filed past with beautiful preci-
sion. He subsequently rode between the lineS, appear-
ing to enjoy the whole amazingly. He was continually
smiling and chatting with the officers near him, and
he evidently likes being lionised. At twenty minutes
to two he left the field amid a salute from the
volunteer artillery, which was the only firing that
took place. Ho next inspected the citadel, and re-
turned to the Government House to luncheon, after
which he returned to the common to witness the
rustic sports. The Indians in their sports all wore
their national costume, and attracted much atten-
tion. The tribe of Micmacs performed a war dance
before him. Seven thousand people were assembled
around him at this time. He laughed heartily at
the ludicrous games and scenes, and appeared very
much interested in the foot-racing. He dined at
half-past seven, with 50 guests, at the Govern-
ment House. The whole town and the fleet in
the harbour are brilliantly illuminated. The wea-
ther last evening was very wet, and the illumina-
tions in consequence were not general. The ball
in his honour at the Province Building is the
grand event to-night, and three thousand guests
are expected to be present. The ball and supper
rooms aLe magnificent, and the lighting very bril-
liant. Yesterday and to-day hare been kept as
general holidays, and no newspapers have been
printed since Saturday. The Prince arrived at the
ball, accompanied by all the members of his
suite and Lord Mulgrave, at a few minutes before
10; he appeared in his uniform, and looked re-
markably well and good humoured. He gave a
reception to all present in the ball-room, and they
passed him in single file. He danced afterwards
with Miss Young, niece of the premier, and the
daughter of Mr. Pilsbury, United States Consul.
He is a capital waltzer, and a very entertaining
partner. The ball is a great success, and Albert
Edward is in his glory. He evidently likes
being lionised, and is fond of gaiety and excite-
ment. It is amusing to observe the eyes of
the ladies in the room and gallery watching his
every movement and gesture, arid casting envious
glances at his fortunate partners. I heard more
than one whisper, What a beautiful dancer,' as he
glided in the waltz. He rests his partner fre-
quently, and fills up the interval with cheerful
conversation and remarks upon the company. His
finest feature is his nose, which is becoming promi-
nent, and nearly a Roman. The weather is beauti-
fully fine, and all Halifax is one grand carnival."

NAPOLEON'S COACIIMAN AT ST. HELENA.—There
is now residing at Plumsteacl, James Cooper, in his 80th
year. This aged veteran attended Napoleon during his
confinement at St. Helena. He has no pension, and has to
struggle hard ‘, to keep the wolf from the door."—Barough
of Greenwich Free Press,