The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-21 00:00:00

LATEST

NEWS.

The following telegrams have been reoeived at

Mr. Reuter's office :

ROME, MARCH 20.
Yesterday evening certain disturbers of the pub-
lic peace attempted a manifestation against the
police, which was immediately repressed. Order
and tranquillity have been preserved without any
incident to record.

PARIS, MARCH 20.

The Treaty relative to the cession of Savoy and
Nice was signed at Turin before M. Thouvenel ad-
dressed his circular note of the 14th to the foreign
Powers who signed the Final Act of Vienna. The
object of this note is to disengage from the question
of the cession of Savoy (spontaneously agreed to by
the King of Sardinia) not only the question of the
guaranteed neutrality of Switzerland, but also the
principle of natural boundaries. M. Thouvenel ex-
plains the reasons which render the cession a sim-
ple rectification of frontiers. He expresses, there-
fore, in the name of the French Government a hope
that the Powers who signed the Final Act of
Vienna will appreciate the considerations set forth
in his note with the same friendly feelings with
which the communication of the new territorial
arrangements concerted between France and Sar-
dinia has been made to them. It is clear that the
object of M. Thouvenel's note is not to consult Eu-
rope, and still less to admit the protests which may
be made by the foreign Powers, but simply to com-
municate to them that the annexation has been re-

solved upon.
The Paris papers publish the following, dated
Antibes, the 20th :

The Nice Contingent of the Italian army of re-
servo has left by steamer for Genoa, in spite of the
cession of Nice to France. The soldiers were shout-
ing, " Vire la France !" " Vire l'Empereur !" The
population anxiously and impatiently awaits the
annexation.
The Patrie of this evening says :-
50,000 men are about to be levied in Tuscany
and 25,000 in the /Ernilian provinces, which will
increase the Sardinian army to nearly 300,000 men.
It is asserted that Piedmont will contract a loan of
150,000,000 f.
The Emperor presided to-day at a Council of
Ministers, at which the question of exempting
sugars from duty was considered.

A report was current to-day that the French
:roops had entered Savoy, but it proved to be un-
rounded.

LYONS, MARCH 20.

The Saha Public states that the 2d and 3d Dra-
goons have received orders to be in readiness to
leave here between the 25th of March and the sth
of April. Their destination is unknown, but pre-
sumed to be Savoy.

TURIN, MARCH 20.
The Government has received a deputation from
Nice.

The report that the French troops had already
entered Savoy is completely false.

FLORENCE, MARCH 20,

A message of the Government to the Assembly
explains the political situation of the country, the
past dangers, and the motives for the popular vote,
gives a historical outline of the acts of the Govern-
ment, and concludes by saying the Government has
to convey the public vote to the King and the
Assembly to declare its work accomplished.

This message was received with applause.
The President proposed the dissolution of the
Assembly, and a vote of thanks to the Government
for having supported Italian unity.
Signori Mantanelli and Mangini spoke against
the proposal of the President. The former accepted
the result of the universal suffrage, but said that
the Assembly must already be looked upon as dead.
The latter refused to vote the thanks of the As-
sembly to the Government, which, he said, had not
done all it could have done to accomplish the union.
Signor Panatoni energetically defended the Govern-
ment, and the Assembly almost unanimously, and
amid shouts of Viva el Re, voted the proposal of
the President.

NAPLES, MARCH 19.
Government is preparing a general mobilisation
of the rural guards.
General Filangieri and Signor Cumbo have
resigned. Prince Casaro has been appointed Pre-
sident of the Council. Signor Comitini enters the
Cabinet without a portfolio.

ROME, MARCH 17 (via MARSEILLES

Government has permitted the importation o'
corn and flour into the Pontifical ports in the Medi

;erranean.

The official Giornale di Roma, speaking of the
demonstration which took place yesterday morning,
says that the Pope, in proceeding to the Basilica of
the Vatican, was met by an immense multitude of
citizens of all classes, united to pray with the com-
mon Father of the Faithful.

Letters add that everything passed off quietly
The number of persons present was estimated at'
5,000, and included many persons of note. No cry
of opposition was heard. To-day-, however, bills are
scattered iu the streets headed " Viva Vittore Em-
manuele !"

A project has been started of a counter-mani-
festation on the 19th—the fete of Garibaldi.
General Guyon has read a despatch to the troops,
commending their attitude in the maintenance of
public order.
The Director of the Public Debt has left for
Brussels to contract a loan of 10,000,000 f.