The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, !LorwON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1860.

LATEST NEWb.

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

PARIS, MONDAY.
The Noniteur of this morning announces that
Prince Jerome expired yesterday evening.

VIENNA, JUNE 25.

The interview of the sovereigns at Baden has
brought about an understanding between Austria
and Prussia as regards the reorganization of the
military constitution of the Confederation. The
Prince Regent of Prussia has invited the Aus-
trian Cabinet to send a military representative to
the Conference on that question, which will take
place at Baden. Austria has sent a Colonel of the
General Staff.

BERNE, JUNE 24.

The Federal Council received two days ago a
despatch from M. Kern, the Minister of Switzer-
land at Paris, in which M. Kern gives an account
of the conference he had on the 19th inst. with
M. Thouvenel, in reference to the accomplished an-
nexation of Savoy to France. The French Minister for
Foreign Affairs declared that his Government would
not object to this question being brought before a
European Conference at which Switzerland would
take part. M. Thouvenel added—Switzerland hav-
ing, by her vote of the 23d May last, rejected the
French proposals, the Court of the Tuileries entirely
withdraws them, and France will henceforth merely
place herself in the position formerly occupied by
Sardinia in reference to the obligations resulting
from the neutralisation of Faucigny and Chablais.
M. Thouvenel is said to have further declared that
the Emperor Napoleon would not give up any por-
tion of the territory of Savoy.

TRIESTE, JUNE 24.
The steamer which left Alexandria on the 18th
of June has arrived in 129 hours.

She brings advices from Point de Galle to the
28th of May.
The Malabar, with Lora Elgin and Baron Gros
on board, was wrecked when about to leave Galle
harbour on the 22d of May.
All the passengers and crew were saved.
A portion of the mails was saved.
Both Ambassadors have lost their credentials and

papers.
All the bullion and baggage sank with the ship.
The Ambassadors will sail on the 6th of June

for Hongkong.

TURIN, JUNE 25.
The Opinione of to-day publishes the following
despatch from Naples :
" The King is seriously ill.

" The Government is said to be deliberating upon
the restoration of the captured vessels, together
with the passengers and merchandise."

GENOA, JUNE 23.

According to advices from Naples to the 19th
inst., the Government had despatched three columns
from Naples—viz., one to Basilicata, another to-
wards Salerno, and a third to the Abruzzi.
The Castle of St. Elmo had been fortified.
It was asserted that it was the intention of the
Government to restore the two captured vessels.
The American Minister, however, desired repara-
tion for the insult offered to his national flag.
The King was ill, and was staying at Portici.
23,000 more soldiers would leave for Si.eily.

GENOA, JUNE 24.

According to acivices from Palermo, to the 18th
inst. the National Guard occupied the different posts

in the town.

The organisation of troops was progressing. The
first division, under the command of Colonel Turr,
Bixio, and Spanguro, was ready for departure. The
marine was also being organised.
The Republican party adhered to the Government
of King Victor Emmanuel. Sardinian flags were
everywhere displayed.

Letters from Rome state that Dr. Manning had
been appointed Prelate.

NAPLES, TUNE 24.

It is officially stated that the Commander de Mar-
tino has received from the Emperor of the French
the formal assurance that France will not recognise
the annexation of Sicily to Piedmont.

It is also officially asserted that the Emperor, as
well as M. Thouvenel, have drawn particular atten-
tion to the fact that the Court of the Tuileries has
not recognised the annexation of Tuscany and the
Romagna to Piedmont.

It is further stated in official quarters that the
King of Naples, yielding to the counsels of the
Emperor of the French, has declared himself ready
to enter frankly on the path of reform by granting
a liberal constitution, to be .placed under the gua-
rantee of France and England. In exchange for
this the King of Naples demands the guarantee of
his possessions by the Western Powers. This, how-
ever, has been refused.
The number of prisoners taken on board the two
steamers captured by the Neapolitan frigate is about
900, all of whom are confined in the prisons at Gaeta.

TURIN, JUNE 23.
It is stated that Garibaldi is marching against
Messina.

Count Cavour approves and maintains the pro-
test which was lodged at Naples on the 11th inst.
by the Marquis de Villamarina cgainst the capture
of the Sardinian steamer by the Neapolitan frigate
Fulminante.
Advices have been received here from Sicily,
stating that Prince Torrearsa had been appointed
President of the Council and Deputy of the Dictator
Garibaldi at Palermo.

BADEN, JUNE 24.

It is stated that during the Conference at Baden
the Prince Regent of Prussia directed the attention
of the august assembly to the state of affairs in
Italy. The Prince Regent is said to have declared
that the Saidinian Government was already over-
,
run by revolution, and that if no attention were
paid to the further course of events all Europe
might be threatened by revolutionary agitation. It
is also said that Baron Schleinitz has been ordered
to draw up a circular note informing the diplomatic
agents of Prussia abroad of what passed at the in-
terview at Baden. In this note particular mention
will be made of the words pronounced before
Napoleon 111, by the Prince. Regent of Prussia on
the affairs of Italy.

COPENHAGEN, TUNE 24.

Count Moltke, the Danish Minister Plenipoten-
tiary in Franco,
has arrived here, having been
summoned by the Government on account of the
affairs of the German Duchies. •

ST. PETERSBURG, JUNE 23.

It is said that by order of his Majesty Count
Stackelberg, the Rugsian Minister at Turin, has
been instructed to declare to the Sardinian Cabinet
that, should the Sardinian Government not hence-
forth prevent the departure for Sicily of the expedi.