The Sun.
London, England, 1859-10-29 00:00:00

-THE SIM, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1851).

with a heart. He has heard, in his ranks,
sons deploring the necessities of aged parents,
husbands of their families; and he writes at
once to the wealthy and to the corporations
to regard them as the patriot's pledges
of his love for his country, and to cherish them as
such. Such leaders arc the men to win the hearts
of :those :they command :by sympathy with their
present feelings ; and we trust he will not fail to
elicit the contributions—we will not call it charity
—which he asks. The Italians must respond to
large demands. Let them rejoice to do so when
the demand is for muskets to shoot those who
have shot them down hitherto like beasts, and
for kindness to those whose husbands and sons
have left them in difficulties, that they may fight
for the common cause.

But the proclamation to the Neapolitans will,
we trust, be the most effective of all, we mean in
the work of getting rid of despots, or at least of
despotism. Thoir young Monarch had the best of
opportunities. Ho followed a detested, perjured,
disloyal father, one who had disgusted even intel-
ligent men in his own dominions, and even every
Court of Europe. True, he did mend things a
litt:e,but the Chambers have not been convoked as by
law they ought to have been, on the death of the old
KING, and the odious police are still in power. The
country is still fettered hand and foot. GARIBALDI
appeals to these downtrodden men to look at the
present position of things. We have flogged the
Austrians, he says, the Austrians, your former
terror—we have flogged them everywhere. "We
have seen them run like rabbits—seen them fly in
terror, and beg their lives of those whose brothers,
parents, and friends they had basely assassinated.
We have seen the vile miscreants fly before the
comrades of UGO BASSI, CIVEAGIII, and CICER-
UACCHIO, and ask their lives with a base-
ness unmistakeably Austrian ; and yet of those
who surrendered, the Italians did not kill a single

one."

But where :were the Neapolitans all this time.
" The shout of victory was heard in every dialect
except yours, and yet—we knew it—your hearts
beat high in the cause of your country." All
knew their goodwill was with the combatants
for freedom, though they were absent in
body ; but, this time—says GARIBALDI—you will
be with us in both." And, appealing to names
which would stir the hearts of any Neapolitan, he
declares all the machinations of priests and Sove-
reigns vain, for " Our brethren of the south have
clasped the hands of our brothers of the centre and
north ; the sons of the PROCIDAS, and the MAS-
SANIELLOS, and the PEPEs, have grasped the
victorious right hand of the soldier of Palestro
and San Martino."

What England will think of this we know. Not
only Lord JOHN RUSSELL, but Lord ABERDEEN
and Mr. GLADSTONE will rejoice to see Naples
likely to arouse itself. GARIBALDI will not, we
imagine, appeal in vain, and France must join with
us in bidding all would be interveners stand by
and let the Neapolitans bring their KING to his
senses, and liberate their country.

AYBSIIIRE ELECTION.

CLOSE OF THE POLL.

For Sir James Fergusson
For Mr. Campbell

Majority 46

LATEST NEWS.

PARIS, OCT. 28.

A great fire has taken place to-day at the
palace of tha Senate (Palais de Luxembourg).
The Salle de Seances has been completely destroyed.
Four persons were dangerously injured. The gal-
leries, the mustum, the library, the throne-room,
the archives, the historical apartments, &c., are all
saved.

which was threatened by the successive encroachments of
the Austrian Cesars. Does that mean that France, by her
devotedness, now aspires to exercise a kind of effective
tutelage over Europe? Certainly. not. She is not igno-
rant that a protectorate, however full' of abnegation it may
be, is a servitude in disguise for the Power which accepts
it, and a perilous charge for the one which exercises it.
France, far from yielding to that ambition which is attri-
butable to her, has always recommended Europe to watch
over h:r own interests."

The writer then suggests to the other Powers of
Europe, that in place of trying to keep down the
expansive force of France, as formerly, they should
endeavour to utilise it by formally assigning to her
the rank which belongs to her among other nations.
Such it declares, would be one of the great acts of
the Congress. The article concludes in these words :

" The Imperial Government formed a right opinion of
France when it assigned to her the part of absolute distin-
terestcdness which sho has followed for the last 10 years. She
alone is, in fact, capable of raising herself above the material
preoccupations and the selfish ambitions of this positive age
and of lavishing her blood and her treasure solely for the
triumph of an idea. France, in times of agitation and of
anger, has been able to move all Europe by showing herself
as the soldier of violence and of revolution ; but now France
may tranquillise her, sinco she has revealed herself as the
soldier of civilisation and of national right."

THE BOURSE, Oct. 28.—The market has been
steady, but without much animation. Threes have

been done at 69f. 40c. and 69f. 50c. ; Mobilier,
772 f. 50c. and 777 f. 55c.; Austrian, 540 f. and
542 f. 50c. ; Lombard, 547 f. 50c. and 550 f.; Lyons,
910 f. and 911 f. 25c.; Orleans, 1,360 f. and 1,362 f.
50c.; Southern, 507 f. 50c. and. 508 f. 75c. The fol-
lowing were the last quotations :

41 per Cents. .... 95 Credit Foncier 690
Do. end month .. Belgian 41 —
3 per Cents. 69 40 Piedmonteso (5)
Do. end month.... 69 45 Roman B4
Bank Shares 2835 Austrian
Credit Mobilier .. 771 25 Spanish Threes
Do. Account ..... -776 25 Home Debt 4l/