The Sun.
London, England, 1859-07-16 00:00:00

LATEST NE

ws.l

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

PARIS, JULY 16.

The Moniteur publishes several nominations in

the army.
The Moniteur also contains the following tele-

gram :

TURIN, JULY 15.

The King and the Emperor Napoleon arrived
here at 5.30 p.m. precisely, amid the ac-
clamations of the populace. Prince Carignan
and Count Cavour went to meet them. Count
Cavour was much cheered by the people. The
Piedmontese troops and a considerable number of
the National Guard were drawn up in line
on both sides of the road. The Emperor
alighted at the Royal Palace, and to-day a great
banquet will be given at the Court to 80 persons.
The grand dignitaries and functionaries of the
State are invited.

The town is illuminated.
The King and the Emperor, amid the acclama•
tions of the crowd, presented themselves seven;
times on the balcony of the Royal Palace.
The Emperor will leave to-morrow morning at
six o'clock for Susa.

VIENNA, JULY 16.

The Emperor passed last night at Laybaeh, and
will arrive this evening at the Royal Castle of

Luxenburg.

The Austrian Lloyd's steamers will to-morrow
begin running again to Venice, and also very soon
to the East.

VIENNA, SATURDAY, JULY 16.

An Imperial manifesto, signed at the Imperial
castle of Luxemburg, near Vienna, has been pub-
lished to-day. It frankly explains that the motive
for the conclusion of peace was the holding back of
the natural allies, whose mediation promised less
favourable conditions than a direct understanding.
The manifesto also states that reforms conformable
to the spirit of the time shall be made in the public
laws and administration.

MILAN, JULY 14,

The Emperor has entered the town amid the
acclamations of the populace. The King of Sar-
dinia will accompany the Emperor as far as Susa.
The Emperor Napoleon is returning to France.
The 19th Regiment of the line has arrived here.

LISBON, JULY 14

The Queen has had a rather severe attack of
sore throat, but the state of her health is now

satisfactory.

AGITATION IN TURIN.

TURIN, JULY 13

The capital of Piedmont has worn an aspect of
more than usual excitement this day. It is sel-
dom, indeed, that there is any public manifes-
tation of feeling here. Even the entry of the
French not two months since, though attended
with unusual demonstrations, was very far
from expectation or what it would have been
in any other capital in the world, with such a
mission as that of its deliverance. But now not
two months ago, and ere those shoes were old in
which they followed with bouquets and vivas the
triumphant entry of the liberators of the land, they
now assemble again. Is it to acclaim the victors
of Montel3ello, Magenta, Solferino—to proclaim
the liberation of Italy from the Alps to the
Adriatic ?

I have purposely visited every leading cafe to
ascertain the feeling. A sullen silence is main-
tained, or if broken, murmurs, " We are betrayed."
"'Tis another Sebastopol." The parvenu is fond of
Emperors. On every countenance there is a gloom :
those I have some acquaintance with express them-
selves in no measured terms. The Romans, the
Venetians, above all, are depressed, and the libera-
tors of yesterday, is now but the arch-destroyer of
their hopes.—Morning Post (Second Edition.)

The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post
',Second Edition) says :

" I have seen despatches to-day, brought by a
special courier, reporting the condition of the Roman
States and Piedmont. The Emperor Napoleon has
suddenly become the object of vengeance and hatred.
The Mazzinians are at work, and it is expected their
immediate objects of assassination will be the priests.
Orsini's portraits have suddenly appeared in Turin
and other places. 'We are betrayed !' is the cry
throughout Italy. I should say, from these des-
patches, that we may expect most awful news from
various quarters of Italy. Our Government ought
to send vessels of war to all the Italian ports to
:rotect British subjects.

" It is thought in Turin that the Emperor Napo-
leon was induced to make peace through Papal
influence. He did so without consulting the King
of Sardinia or Count Cavour. King Victor Em-
manuel has retired to his villa near Turin, and it is
expected, as I told you yesterday, that he will abdi-
cate. The Pope has called upon the Emperor
Napoleon to send more troops. There were to
be demonstrations in Florence and Turin last night.
Garibaldi, it was expected, would head a national
army of Italy. We may witness French troops
fighting to-morrow with their comrades of yester-
day ! It is reported that a portion of the French
army will make the Duchy of Parma its head-
quarters. A conspiracy had been discovered before
the battle of Solferino to assassinate the Emperor
Napoleon, supposed to have been got up by the
Jesuits to frighten his Majesty and disgust him
with the Italians."

The Paris correspondent of the Times (Second
Edition), says :
" It is reported that Florence and other parts of
Tuscany have protested against the peace, and that
the Pope has refused the " honorary Presidency"
of the Italian Confederation. In a word, Italy, to
liberate and organise which the war was under-
taken, promises to be soon in a worse state of con-
fusion than ever."

THE MEETING OF THE EMPERORS AT
VILLAFRANCA.

A letter from Villafranca of the 11th contains
some interesting particulars concerning the inter-
view between the two Emperors :
" This place and date will mark in history, and
future writers will speak of the interview of Villa-
franca as of that of Erfurth and that of Tilsitt. I
arrived here early this morning, but had I come
the day before I could not have witnessed more
than I did. Orders, dictated by a feeling of deli-
cacy, had been given that only privileged persons
should approach the place of the interview. Every
care had been taken not to wound the pride of the
Emperor of Austria, to whom it would doubtless
have been disagreeable to have been exposed too
much to public view. The-meeting of the two sove-
reigns was fixed for nine o'clock. At a quarter of
an hour before, Napoleon 111. arrived at the spot,
and he came before the time in order that he might
go on for a short. distance to meet the Emperor
of Austria. Francis Joseph soon made his
appearance, and seeing that his late adversary
had courteously come to receive him, urged forward