The Sun.
London, England, 1859-08-01 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION OF GARIBALDI.

The following ordre du jour was issued by Gen
Garibaldi, dated from Lovere, 19th July,lBs9:

" Whatever direction political events may take,
Italians ought not, under existing circumstances,
either to lay down their arms or feel and discou-
ragement. On the contrary they ought to enlarge
their ranks, and show to Europe that, led by the
valiant Victor Emmanuel, they are ready to en-
counter anew the vicissitudes of war, whatever

complexion they may assume."

BERNE, JULY 30.
The Federal Assembly has adopted a law against
the enrolment of Swiss in foreign service.
The as a special corps into
the military
foreign states under penalty
law
service the
of entry
of imprisonment for one to three months and one to
five years' loss of civil rights.

_Enroleurs and all persons co-operating with
them will be punished by imprisonment of two
months' to three years' duration, a fine not ex-
ceeding- I,ooof. and five to ten years' loss of civil
rights.

The close of the session then took place.

PARIS, JULY 30,

It is asserted that the Emperor, at the audience
granted to the Tuscan ambassadors, advised the
recall of the hereditary Prince of Florence, his re-
storation to be accompanied by the granting of a
constitution to the country.

Marshal Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely has

arrived here.

MARSEILLES, JULY 30

Letters from Naples of the 27th inst. state that
an English squadron, composed of twelve ships,
arrived there on that day.
The Calcutta mail of the 17th of June has ar-
rived. The European troops have submitted. Nana
Sahib is still in Nepaul, where a political party
prevents his being given up to the English.

The following is from the letter of the Times
Paris corresdondent (second edititon)

-6' It would be no harm if some one in the House of
Commons asked Lord Juhn Russell, whether any
information has been received to the effect that
Marshal Canrobert's corps d'arnzee, or a portion of
it, was to enter the Italian Duchies ; and whether a
division of the army intended for Venice was to
occupy the Legations. A report of the kind is
current here ; and it seems rather a contradiction
to what Lord John Russell has stated to be:his
belief, namely, that the Duchies were to be allowed
to choose their own government, and that no coer-
cion was to be used towards them by either Aus-
trian or French troops. It is true that the occupation
of these parts by the French may be solely with a
view to maintain order until the Congress shall
decide on the " future" of Italy ; but the Congress
may never meet, and the occupation would be in-
definite ; and, in any case, what becomes of the
declaration, that Lombardy once freed from Aus-
trian domination, the Italians would be ever after
left to themselves to settle their own affairs without
foreign intervention? If the question were put to
them (and they surely arc interested in the matter),
they would probably say that they do not want to
be under the tuition of French Generals in order to
learn bow to be good Italians : and Prince Napo-
leon c,:uld tell, from what he learned and saw dur-
ing his tour in Tuscany, how little disposed the
populations arc to accept French military rule.
That experience was so far valuable that it opened
the Prince's eyes and made him, from having been
the warmest advocate of war against Austria, the
earnest adviser of peace. Instead of liberating
Italy, it is much to be feared that the dragon's teeth