The Sun.
London, England, 1860-04-25 00:00:00

LATEST

NEW b.

The following telegrams were received at Mr.
euter's office :

PARIS, ArRIL 25.

The Paris papers publish the following telegram,
dated Chambery, yesterday evening, containing
further information, according to which the num-
ber of votes recorded is as follows :
For the annexation about .. .. 45,340
Against
Abstained from voting .... 750

At Tarentaise and Chablais the same unanimity
prevails. The numbers are not yet known.

CHUMBERY, APRIL 24.

The result of the voting in all parts of Savoy
exceeds all expectations. The majority for the
annexation is immense. M. Laity will return to
Paris at the end of the week.
The _Patric announces that Baron Gros will leave
Paris to-morrow for China.

GENEVA, APRIL 24.

The reply of Austria, dated the 18th instant, to
the note of the Federal Council of the sth instant,
refers the Council to the Austrian Government's
note of the Bth inst., and adds that, should the pre-

liudnary points of the Conference be determined
upon, Austria on her side will fully recognise the
right of Switzerland to take part in its delibera-
tions as a claiming party, and as being principally
interested in the question.

VIENNA, APRIL 25.

The great Powers having nearly agreed upon the
assembling of a Conference, there only remains to
fix its programme. The Court of the Tuileries has
framed one, which is now submitted for the ac-
ceptance of the other interested parties.

France thinks the object of the Conference should
be limited to a simple examination of Art. 92 of
the final Act of Vienna, which contains the stipu-
lations relative to the neutralised districts of
Chablais and Faucigny. To render the task of the
Conference still easier, France adds that for her
part she is quite ready to assume the same obliga-

tions which Art. 92 imposed on Piedmont in favour
of the neutrality of Switzerland. Should the con-
tracting Powers of the final Act of Vienna be of
opinion that those obligations require modification,
as, in consequence of the incorporation of Savoy
with the French empire, the strategic conditions of
Switzerland undergo a change, France will accept
every new combination which would not in any
way involve either an alteration of the right ac-
quired by the treaty of the 24th March, or any dis-
memberment whatever of Savoy.

VIENNA, APRIL 24.

Austria and Russia having proposed Paris as the
place for the assembling of the European Confer-
ance for the regulation of the question relative to
the neutralised districts of Chablais and Faucigny,
and Prussia having agreed to this proposal, it
appears certain that the Conference will assemble
at Paris. As regards the Powers who will be re-
presented, France raises no objection to the admis-
sion of Switzerland with the eight Powers who
signed the final Act of Vienna, on condition that
Piedmont should be admitted upon an equal
footing. The Conference would, therefore, be com-
posed of the ten following Powers :—Austria,
Spain, France, Great Britain, Portugal, Prussia,
Russia, Sardinia, Sweden, and Switzerland, who
will be represented by their Ambassadors and ordi-
nary Ministers Plenipotentiary accredited to the
Court of the Tuileries,

TURIN, APRIL 24,

Count Cavour returned yesterday.
The King of Sardinia, following the friendly
advice of France, has for the moment abandoned
the idea of taking the title of King of Italy.
The Court of the Tuileries represented that such
a change of title would only complicate the existing
international difficulties, without giving any prac-
tical advantage to Piedmont.

ROME, APRIL 23.

The Marquis de Alerode has issued an order of
the day, in which he announces his appointment as
mission of attending to the
Mi,,nlisthearvoefrelcVeailr,,edantdhesays
interests and necessities of the army at the moment
when Christian Italy is aware of the perils which
surround the patrimony of the Church. I will fulfil
my mission with a lively solicitude for the soldiers
whose past fidelity is a sure guarantee of their
future conduct."

ROME (via MARSEILLES), APRIL 21.
General Lamoriciere has gone to Ancona, where
he will reside for some time.

NAPLES (via MARSEILLES), APRIL 21.

The reported insurrection at Trapani, and in the
towns of Littoral districts, has been denied. The
pursuit of the insurgent bands still continues in the

interior.

MADRID, APRIL 23.
Nothing has been decided in reference to Count
Montemolin.

The Correspondencia A utografa says that Marshal
O'Donnell having ordered the embarkation of a
portion of the army in Africa proves that peace is
firmly established.

CANTON, MARCH 14.

The rebel disturbances are increasing throughout
China. The state of affairs in Japan has become
worse. The foreign community are living in great
apprehension, two Dutch captains having been
murdered in the street of Jokuhama without giving
any offence to the Japanese.

SHANGHAI, MAnca 8.

It is rumoured that the four vessels which pro-
ceeded to Pechelee River carried an ultimatum to
the Chinese Government.

CALCUTTA, MARcu 23.
Disturbances are reported to have broken out in
Cabul.

HOMEWARDICALCUTTA AND CHINA
MAILS.

MALTA, APRIL 21.

The Candia arrived at Suez on the 17th inst.
with 177 passengers and 1,806 packages of cargo.
The Pera, for Southampton, in sight (March 21st).

The Panther, for Marseilles, is hourly expected
at Malta.

The Alhambra arrived at Malta from Corfu on
the 20th.

OUTWARD BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN

MAILS.
The l‘labilia, which left Southampton on the
12th, reached Malta at 11 a.m. on the 21st inst.

FRANCE.

BOURSF, April 24.—The market was steady at
the opening, but soon after declined on account of
the total absence of business. Threes, after having
been done at 70f. 30c. and 70f. 35c., receded to 70f.
; Mobilier heavy, from '765f. to 760 f. ; Aus-
trian, 532 f. 50c. to 6.27 f. 50c. ; Lombard, 543 f. 75c.
to 541 f. 25c.; Lyons, 943 f• 75c. to 945 f. ; Eastern,