The Sun.
London, England, 1859-07-20 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

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

PARIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20.

The 3foniteur contains the following :—Yester-
day evening the Emperor received the great bodies
of the State, the Presidents of which, M. Troplong,
Count Morny, and M. Baroche, addressed congratu-
lating speeches to his Majesty. The Emperor, in
reply, expressed his thanks for their devotion, and
then explained the reasons for his conduct during
the late events. His Majesty said:—" Arrived
beneath the walls of Verona the struggle was in-
evitably about to change its nature, as well in a
military as in a political aspect. Obliged to attack
the enemy in front, who was entrenched behind
great fortresses, and protected on his flank by the
neutrality of the surrounding territory, and about
to begin along and barren war, I found myself in face
of Europe in arms ready either to dispute our suc-
cesses or to aggravate our reverses. Nevertheless the
difficulty of the enterprise would not have shaken
my resolution, if the means had not been out of
proportion to the results to be expected. It was
necessary to crush boldly the obstacles opposed by
neutral territories, and then to accept a conflict on
the Rhine, as well as on the Adige. It was neces-
sary to fortify ourselves openly with the concur-
rence of revolution. It was necessary to go on
shedding precious blood, and at last risk that which
a Sovereign should only stake for the independence
of his country. If I have stopped it was neither
through weariness nor exhaustion, nor through
abandoning the noble cause which I desired to
serve, but for the interests of France. I felt great
reluctance to put reins upon the ardour of our
soldiers, to retrench from my programme the terri-
tory from the Mincio to the Adriatic, and to see
vanish from honest hearts noble illusions and pa-
triotic hopes. In order to serve the independence
of Italy, I made war against the mind of Europe,
and as soon as the destinies of my country might be
endangered, I concluded peace. Our efforts and
our sacrifices—have they been merely losses ? No.
We have a right to be proud of this campaign ; we
have vanquished an army numerous, brave, and
well organised. Piedmont has been delivered from
invasion; her frontiers have been extended to the
Mincio. The idea of an Italian nationality has
been admitted by those who combated it most.
All the sovereigns of the Peninsula comprehend
the imperious want of salutary reforms. Thus,
after having given a new proof of the military
power of France, the peace concluded will be pro-
lific of happy results. The future will every day
reveal additional cause for the happiness of Italy,
the influence of France, and the tranquillity of
Europe."

THE NEW SARDINIAN MINISTRY.
TURIN, JULY 19

The new Ministry is formed.
General La Marmora is Minister of War, and
also President of the Council.
General Dabormida, Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Signor Ratazzi, Minister of the Interior.
Signor Egtana, Minister of Finance.
Marquiselonticelli, Minister of Public Works.
Signor Miglietta, Minister of Justice.
The post of Minister for Public Instruction. is
still vacant.

TURIN, JULY 19.

The Governor of Lombardy has addressed a cir-
cular to the editors of the journals, calling upon
them to assume sentiments of moderation, and

• nv-
lersks- •ellam tia.ca iw irs,rl ay. +l,is c„ppVPccinn nr
suspension of any journal which may utter invec-
tives against the zecent events, by which at the
same time the King and his august ally may be
attacked.

FLORENCE, JULY 18.
Chevalier Peretzi has been sent to Paris on a

special mission.

GENEVA, JULY 18.
Prince Napoleon arrived here yesterday, and will
Leave to-morrow for Paris.

COPENHAGEN, TUESDAY NIGHT.

Royal letters patent, dated Skodsborg, July 18,
adjourn sine die the opening of the Holstein Pro-
vincial Extraordinary Diet, originally fixed for the

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY.

PARIS BOURSE, July 19.—The mnrket still con-
tinues heavy. Threes have been done at 68f. 65c.,
and are now at 68f. 40c.; Mobilier varied from
805 f. to 815 f.; Austrian, 555 f. to 562 f. 50c. ;
Lombaido-Venetian, 547 f. 50c. to 552 f. ; Orleans,
1,337 f. 50c. to 1,345 f. ; Lyons, 860 f. to 865 f. 50c.;
The folloWing were the last quotations :-
41 per Cents. .... 96 25 Credit Fonder 660
Do. end month .. Belgian 4t —
3 per Cents. 6B 20 Piedmontese (5)
Do. end month.... 68 25 Roman B7
Bank Shares 2900 Austrian ........
Credit Mobilier 4
815 Spanish Threes .. 31
Do. Account

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern 925 • • 930
New ditto Bl5 .. 815
Lyons and Mediterranean 862 50 .. 865
Geneva 525 .. 530
Southern .............. 517 50 .. 522 50
Western 550 .. 550
Eastern
425 .. 425
Sardinian
Austrian
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 71c. ; money,
25f sc. ; three months, paper, 24f. 95c.; money, 24f. 921 c.

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY NIGHT.

The steamer Nova Scotian, from Quebec on the
9th inst., arrived at the bar about 5 o'clock this
afternoon, where she was detained by the tide, but
her mails were brought up by tender.
The steamers Asia and Vigo had arrived at New
York, and the Adelaide at St. John's, Newfound-
land. _

The steamer Hungarian, hence, landed her news
at Father Point on the morning of the Bth inst.,
and it was forthwith telegraphed and published in
all parts of the Unitsd gates within nine days of
the steamer's departure from Liverpool. The Hun-
garian reached New York the same night.
The Nova Scotian brings about 130 passengers.
The papers contain no news of importance.
'l'he Buebec timber trade continues dull, and
freights had undergone no improvement.
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