The Sun.
London, England, 1859-08-04 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

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

TURIN, AUG. 3.

To-day the funeral rites of the French and Sar-
dinian soldiers who have fallen for the cause of
Italian independence were celebrated. The French
army continues its passage through Turin for
Paris, and is everywhere received with acclama-
tions.

Count Arese has left Turin for Paris.

BOLOGNA, AUG. 2.

The Sardinian commissioners have remitted
their authority to the Minister, President of the
Government, Colonel Cipriani, who has convoked
the National Assembly. The Marquis d'Azeglio
has issued a proclamation announcing his recall,
and recommending the people to remain tranquil,
and promising, in the name of King Victor Em-
manuel, to employ every means possible to obtain
the concurrence of the European Governments
for accomplishing their just and reasonable wishes.
Perfect order prevails.

MARSEILLES, AUG. 3.

Bodies of French troops are continually arriving
in our port from Italy. Marshal Canrobert is ex-
pected here shortly. The Ambassador of Persia has
just disembarked.
Advices received from Constantinople state that
the Sultan, in his journey through the provinces,
will proceed as far as Chio.

Letters received announce that the Czar is about
to undertake a journey to Odessa, where, according
to the Presse tl' Orient, his Majesty will be joined
by the Prince Couza.

PARIS, AUG. 3.

The Moniteur de la Flotte announces that orders
have been given at the different oceanic ports to
proceed immediately with the disarmament of all
vessels, armed or in course of arming.

These orders are already being executed, and
vessels which were in the roads (en rade) have put
back to the different ports.
The disarmament has also commenced at Toulon.
Orders have been given to disband all marines
having served five years.

The Paris correspondent of the Times (second
edition) says,—" I fear that the presence of a
large French force in the Italian Peninsula may
strengthen the doubts of too critical persons
touching the genuineness of universal suffrage
generally. As it would appear that none but
those who can read and write will be allowed to
vote, strictly speaking the suffrage on the present
occasion can hardly be termed universal,' unless,
as is very doubtful, every Italian peasant is in a
position to claim the benefit of clergy.' But
the Austrian Government will probably have occa-
sion, now at least, to acknowledge the benefit of
universal suffrage, as well as the Dukes of Tuscany
and Modena. And to all appearance ' liberated
Italy' will enjoy the advantage of an occupation
by a French force, far more numerous than the
Roman army has been at any period for the last
10 years. Thus Italy may boast with reason that
at last she is free ' from the Alps to the Adriatic.' "

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY.

The Paine of this evening says :
" It is asserted that the ships of the division
Fourrichon, the armament of which has just been
completed at Brest, are to be placed on a pied de
commission. It is further reported that the same
order applies to four frigates, and to the vessels of
.the squadron commanded by Admiral Bouet-
Villaumez.

The squadron of the Adriatic has entered the
port of Toulon."
The Duke de Grammont, Ambassador of France
at Rome, has arrived here.
The Envoy of Persia disembarked this morning
at Marseilles. Ile comes to Paris as Minister
Plenipotentiary, to continue the work of Feruck
Khan, and will reside alternately at London and
Paris.

The Municipality of Paris has granted to M. de
Lamartine and his family the enjoyment for life of
a house and apiece of ground in the Bois de 'Bou-
logne. The gift required the sanction of the,Coun-
cil of State. It will hardly be believed that-this
testimony of gratitude and admiration—of grati-
tude to the man who, whatever may have been his
errors, at one time certainly saved Paris and all
France from the horrors of anarchy, and of admi-
ration tor the poet who has shed lustre on his
country—that this testimony has encountered op-
position in that body. It can hardly be believed
that the President of the Council could be opposed
to the grant. If it be true, it will be said that
M. Baroche thinks that M. de Lamartine had trop
devance hi justice du peuple. M. Baroche, in his
declaration of Republican faith, addressed to the
electors after the Revolution of February, grounded
his claims to their support on his having "antic'.
pated the justice of the people" in overthrowing
Louis Philippe, and anticipators of this sort do not
like those who shoot beyond them. How different
are the fruits M. Baroche and M. de Lamartine
have gathered from the Revolution !
PARIS BOURSE, Aug. 3.—The market opened
with an improvement on yesterday's rates, but
large sales were immediately poured upon the mar-
ket, and prices again gave way. Threes, after hav-
ing been done at 69f. 75c., receded to 69f. 30c., but
afterwards rallied to 69f. 50c. ; Mobilier varied
from 845 f. to 830 f. ; Austrian, 570 f. to 565 f.;
Lombardo-Venetian, 567 f. 50c. to 565 f. ; Orleans,
1,367 f. 50c. to 1,362 f. 50c.; Northern, 935 f. to 930 f.;
Lyons, 877 f. 50c. to 873 f. 75c. ; Eastern, 652 f. 50c.
to 650 f.; Southern, 520 f. to 515 f. The market was
rather dull towards the close, when the following
were the quotations :

4'. per Cents. .. .. 96 50 Credit Foncier .. 652 50
DO. end month .. 96 90 Belgian 41 —
3 per Cents 69 25 Piedmonteso (5) .. 85
Do. end month
Bank Shares 2850 I Austrian —
Credit Mobilier .. 828 74 Spanish Threes -
Do. Account ..... 833 75 !Home Debt —