The Sun.
London, England, 1859-07-23 00:00:00

LAT EST N WS.

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

TRIESTE, SATURDAY.

FIVME, July 21.—An English merchant steamer
has arrived here from Lussin, bringing intelligence
that the harbour of Lussin was full of French
ships, apparently still without orders for their
departure.

BERLIN, JULY 22.
The official Prussian Gazette contains the fol-

lowing :
" The various erroneous opinions which have
been of late promulgated as regards the objects
Prussia had in her endeavours for a mediation have
induced the Prussian Cabinet to address the follow-
ing correctional circular despatch to the Embassies

in Germany :
" Count Rechberg, immediately after his return
from Verona, said to the Royal Prussian Ambassa-
dor at Vienna as follows Austria has accepted
the preliminaries of peace, principally because the
conditions of mediation proposed by the neutral
gnat Ppwers were less favourable for Austria than
those upoo ciollch the Emperor of the French de-
sired to treat,' "
The Einperor of Austria, 1.. X his manifesto of the
15th inst., expressed himself to the same effect :
"To the circular of Count Rechberg, recently
confided to ease, a project of mediation, said to be
communicated to France by England, was added,
to the conditions of which Prussia should have con-
sented. The Mainzer irournd of to-day also pub-
lishes the above project.
" You are aphorised to express most positively,
'' 1. That on the side .of Prussia no conditions of
a mediation whatever had been advancea, nor have
any meh, coming from any other Power, been ac-
cepted by lker,
$‘ 2. That the poject added to in the Austrian cir-
cular, and since published in the newspapers, was
entirely unktiPwn to-us.

~ VON SCHLEINITZ

Berlin, July 21."

PARIS, JULY 22.
The rumour gains ground that Sardinia will de-
cline to be represented in the meeting at Zurich.
M. de Bourqueney has taken apartments in the
Hotel Baud, at Zurich.

VIENNA, FRIDAY EVENING.
In the course of next week the representatives of
Austria and France will meet at Zurich.
Austria and France will then conclude a treaty
of peace, and Sardinia, if she pleases, may accede
to it by an additional article.

The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post
(second edition) says :
" I have heard to-day on very high authority
that the Emperor Napoleon will ere long reduce
the naval and military force of the empire. Count
Walewski remains all day long with the Emperor
at St. Cloud. The Emperor has sent for Count de
Persigny. His Excellency is expected to reach
Paris to-night, and will remain some days. Since
the proclamation of peace the French funds have
continued to fall daily."

The Paris Correspondent of the Times' (Second
Edition), says :
" The stoical calmness of demeanour which once
characterised the Emperor Napoleon seems to be
giving place to a susceptibility too strong for con-
cealment. Perhaps the consciousness of certain
political faults likely to shake the confidence once
reposed in his judgment and appreciation of his
own interests may account for the change. Be
this as it may, the irritation betrayed in the very
first. lines of his Majesty's reply to the very brief
address of the Diplomatic Body through their
spokesman, the Papal Nuncio, as given in this day's
Moniteur, has excited general attention and regret.
This time the reproach apparently is not addressed
to one Ambassador, as on the Ist January last, but
to the Representatives of almost all European
States. The tone of voice was suited to the words ;
the manner was brief and hurried. The represen-
tative of one of the German States was impatiently
asked whether his fears were at last dissipated.'
On the whole, the thing was gone through like a
most unpleasant task, of which it might be said
that the sooner it was over the better. The Moni-

too- has, I am told, inserted a word which was not
spoken by the Emperor. His Majesty said Europe
has been so unjust,' &e., and not Europe in
general'—the words in general' were added for
the sake of Russia. Prussia and England are be-
lieved to be the countries to which the reproach is
specially addressed."