The Sun.
London, England, 1859-07-14 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

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

PARIS, JULY 14.

The Moniteur publishes a proclamation of the
Emperor, announcing to the soldiers the basis of
the peace which has been concluded :
" The principal aim of the war is obtained, and
Italy will become for the first time a nation.
Venetia, it is true, remains to Austria, but will,
nevertheless, be an Italian province, forming part
of the Italian confederation. The union of Lom-
bardy with Piedmont creates for us a powerful
ally, who will owe to us its independence. The
Italian Governments which have remained inactive,
or which have been called back into their posses-
sions, `►ill comprehend the necessity of salutary
military reforms. Italy will henceforth be mis-
tress of her destinies, and it will be her own fault
if she does not make progress in order and liberty.

" You will soon return to France, and your grate-
ful fatherland will receive with delight the soldiers
who carried our arms to such exalted glory, and
who, in two months, have freed Piedmont and
Lombardy, and only stopped because the struggle
was likely to assume proportions which were no
longer in relation with the interests which France
had in this fearful war. Be therefore proud of
your success and of the results obtained, and,
above all, be proud of being beloved children of
France, which will always be a great nation as
long as she possesses a heart to understand noble
causes, and men like yourselves found ready to de-
fend her."

PARIS, JULY 13.

A telegraph from Turin states that Count Cavour,
in consequence of the conditions of the Peace, has
thought it his duty to tender his resignation, which
has been accepted by the King.

There is good aeason to believe that it was the
Emperor of Austria who refused peremptorily to
consent to the assembling of a Congress.

PARIS, JULY 13.

The Moniteur publishes a second warning to the
Univers on account of the article of its political
director Louis Veuillot in the number of the 10th
July.

TURIN, JULY 13.

News from Milan of to-day states that the King
of Sardinia arrived there this evening amid the
plaudits of the populace.
His Majesty subsequently presented himself on
the balcony of his hotel, and was greeted with
warm acclamations of " Viva it Re." ,

BERLIN, JULY 13.

The Prussian Gazette, says :—ln consequence
of the completion of the treaty of peace orders
have been transmitted to the troops on march to
halt at the respective places where they may now

happen to be.
Prince Windischgratz went to Potsdam at noon
to-day to take his leave.

The Prince with his suite will leave to-morrow

on his return to Vienna.

NAPLES, JULY 11.
The King is at present residing at Naples.

FRANCE:
PARIS, WEDNESDAY.

Last night Paris was illuminated in honour of
the peace. The Boulevards looked unusually gay ;
coloured lanterns and flags being universally dis-
played in all directions ; the cafes were crowded,
the public buildings lighted up, and the theatres
all flash and glitter.

At the Bourse to-day the majority looked with
dissatisfaction on the bases for peace. It was con-
cluded that fresh troubles would take place in Italy
ere long.

The French troops in Italy will, now that peace
is agreed to, be split up into fractions and stationed
apart, until ordered home, so as to avoid the in-
convenience arising from large agglomerations of
men. Their new cantonments will naturally be
placed in sheltered places and near rivers. A
good many of the relatives and friends of the offi-
cers and men are preparing to go to Italy to see
them ; and pleasure trains to the army are to be
organised.
PARIS BOURSE, July 13.—The market has been
heavy, and sales for realisation continue to be made.
Threes, after having been done at 69f. 80c., de-
clined to 69f. 40c. ; Mobilier varied from 755 f. to
845 f. ; Austrians, '575f. to 567 f. 50c. ; Orleans,
1,360 f. to 1,350 f.; Lyons, 8801. to 875 f.; Southern in
good demand at from 535 f. to 540 f. The following
were the last quotations :

41 per Cents. 96 50
Do. end month 96 65
3 per Cents 69 10
Do. end month 69 25
Bank Shares 2850

Credit Foncier 660 --
Belgian 41 —
Piedmontesa (5)
Roman B2 50
Austrian

Mobilier .. 810
Account ..... 835

Spanish Threes —
Home Debt 4O

RAILWAYS.

____ ......_.
Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern
New ditto. B2O .. 825
Lyons and Mediterranean B7O .. 870
Geneva 545 • • 555
Southern
Western 560 • • 660
Eastern
Sardinian 430 .. 430
Austrian
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. lle. ; money,
25f 7tc.; three months, paper, 241. 07ic•amoney, 24f. 95e.

NAPLES.
A Naples letter of the sth says " The Prince
of Satriano, although he had sent in his resigna-
tion, still remains in power, as his offer to withdraw
has not been accepted. Everybody is now fully
aware that the general does not enjoy the confidence
of the Government to the extent he thought he had
a right to expect. Thwarted in his plans, and con-
sequently finding himself utterly unable to do any
good, he had evinced a desire to be relieved of the
heavy responsibility imposed by the exercise of
power. The King will find in the end that his
only plan is to grant the necessary amount of
power. Baron Brenier persists in maintaining a
strict reserve ; he has, however, made known that
he thinks the retirement of General Filan-
gieri most inexpedient. Count de Salmour,
the Piedmontese Envoy, continues indisposed;
and the relations between Piedmont and the Nea-
politan Government are anything but intimate.
By superior orders the theatre of St. Carlo was
opened again yesterday ; the reason for closing it
was solely the fear of a demonstration which was
expected on Baron Brenier's entering the house,
the authorities being apprehensive that the cry of
Viva l'ltalia! Viva la Francia!' would be raised.
Yesterday Baron Brenier went to reside at Castel-
lamara, and all danger was thereby removed."
Another letter from Naples of the same date
says The town of Messina, which remained
perfectly quiet on the passage of the French fleet,
owing to the prudent conduct of Admiral Bonet-
Williaumez, narrowly escaped becoming the scene
of a serious disturbance on the arrival of the Sar-
dinian squadron. The inhabitants had received the
u French admiral with respect and sympathy b t when
the Sardinian commodore, M. Tholosano;appeared
they indulged in far more ardent demonstrations.
Huzzas were uttered by the people for Italian in-
dependence and Victor Emmanuel. This last cry
seemed to express a desire for annexation,
iaas
As remi-
niscence of 1848, when the crown of s
offered to Victor Emmanuel's brother. soon as
the Sardinian sailors came on shore they echoed
the popular cry. In consequence of these manifes-
tations, which the authorities were unwilling to