The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LuivpON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10 1860. E

grounds must be provided every where. We do not
believe in impossibilities. They are to be had, and
must be had. The landlords of England will de-
termine that they shall not be wanting. There is
one point on which we strongly insisted, however,
many years ago, and we do so still—the importance
of alluring our artizaus and operatives to spend
their half-holidays in the healthy entertainment of
Rifle drill and practice. We will not dwell further
on it just now. But our idea is that every respec-
table workman ought to be enabled to form a
member of this truly national guard.
LATEST

E 'kV S.

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

PARIS, JULY 10.

Yesterday afternoon Prince Metternich had a
long conference with M. Thouvenel, at the hotel of
the Minister for Foreign Affairs, in reference to the
initiative which France has resolved to take in
favour of the Christians in Syria, as well as to
claiming the concurrence of the Great Powers on
the same subject.
In consequence of this conference Count Hoyos,
secretary of the Austrian Embassy at Paris, left
last evening with despatches from Prince Metter-
nich for the Austrian Cabinet at Vienna.

FRANKFORT, JULY 10.

The German Sovereigns have renounced their
project of holding special conferences at Baden,
being of opinion that a definite understanding
would be more easily brought about by confiding
the negociations to their ordinary representatives
at the Federal Diet. Besides Frankfort being a
more central point the Plenipotentiaries accredited
to the Diet are much better informed than special
envoys would be.
In the meantime there is a frequent exchange of
views between the German Courts, with the object
of concerting the instructions to be given to their
representatives at Frankfort.

PARIS, TUESDAY.

The Moniteur of this morning contains a decree
appointing Vice-Admiral Romain Desfosses to the
rank of Admiral.

The Moniteur also contains the appointments of
a vice-admiral and six rear-admirals.

TOULON, JULY 9.
Yesterday two men-of-war left this port to rein-
force the French squadron at Naples.

NAPLES, JULY 7 (via Marseilles).

It is asserted that the Ministry has obtained the
Royal assent to the removal of General Nunzianto
and the Count Camarilla of the former reign.

ROME, JULY 7.

The Irish volunteers are leaving Rome for Spoleti,
where a corps of 10,000 men is to be concentrated
before the fortress.

The total number of Irish who have arrived or
are expected amounts to 400.
The army is being paid at the same rate as when
on service in the field.

VIENNA, JULY 10.

The inhabitants of the Italian provinces which
have been annexed to Piedmont, on arriving at
the Austrian frontiers with Sardinian passports,
have not, up to the present time, been allowed to
pass, as the Cabinet of Vienna, in recognising Sar-
dinian passports, would have recognised the legi-
timacy of the annexation, With the view of re-
establishing the facility of communication between
Central Italy and Austria, without compromising
any principle of rights, the Imperial Government
has adopted the following measures :
Every native of the Italian provinces annexed
to Piedmont, provided with a regular passport
issued by the former Government of these pro-
vinces, will receive at the Austrian frontier against
the deposit of that passport a card of circulation,
with which he will be freely admitted to the whole
empire.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 7.

Fuad Pasha has been sent as Imperial Commis-
sioner to Syria, to which country the Turkish Go-
vernment is sending considerable reinforcements.

PARIS, YULY 9.

Orders have been sent to Admiral Jehenne, who
is now at Naples, directing him to leave with the
Donawerth and Ey lau, and to cruise before Bey-
rout, in order to protect the Christians.
The English Government has likewise sent two
men-of-war to Beyrouth.