The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-18 00:00:00

THE NEW MINISTRY.

The following list of the New :Ministry contains
some additions to that which we published yester
day

LATEST NEWS.

THE WAR IN ITALY.

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

TURIN, JUNE 17:

The official Bulletin published to-day announces
from Tuscany, that Prince Napoleon has com-
menced the movement of his troops. 10,000 Tus-
can troops with 800 horses are ready to depart
with him.

Ravenna has pronounced for the national cause
and a manifesto has been published declaring the
adhesion of that town to a Central Government
established at Bologna, which is to be placed under
the Dictatorship of the King of Sardinia. The
manifesto also expresses the unanimous wish to be
enabled some day to form part of a monarchy
worthy of the gratitude of the Italians.

BERNE, JUNE 17.

A telegram from Coire announces that a nume-
rous Austrian Corps, coming from Stelv:o, has
arrived at Grostoto, in the Valteline, and advanced
towards Tirano. The Federal Council has ordered
the occupation by the Federal troops of the pass
of Muretto between the Grisons and the Valteline.

PARIS, JUNE 18.
The Moniteur of this morning contains the fol

lowing telegram :
" TRAVIGLIATO, June 17, Evening.—The Em-
peror is at this place. His Majesty enjoys perfect
health, and the moral and physical position of the
army is excellent."

TURIN, JUNE 17.

Yesterday the head-quarters of the Emperor
were at Covo, on. the road from Bergamo to Cre-
mona, and those of the King at Castegnato, six
miles to the west of Brescia.

Rimini and Cesese have pronounced for the

national cause.

ROME, JUNE 14.
It is asserted that the French arc about to oc.

cupy Ancona.
The first Swiss Regiment has left for Perugia.

. _
The Russian Ambassador has given a banquet in
honour of the French Commander-in-Chief, Gen.

Goyon.

VERONA, JUNE 17.
(Via Vienna.)

The following is official :
General Gyulai has, at his own request, been
released from the' command of the second corps
d' armee, which has been given to Count Schlick,
General of Cavalry.

NAPLES, JUNE 17.

An amnesty has been proclaimed. Those con-
demned for political offences are amnestied, not
including those amnestied on the 27th of December
and 18th of March. The latter are to remain under
surveillance ; those suspected are pardoned.

Common sentences are shortened by three years,

The Moniteur contains the two decrees promoting
Generals MacMahon and Reg,nault de St. Jean-
Angely to the dignity of Marshals of France, and
conferring on the former. the' title of Duke de
Magenta. Both are dated Magenta the sth, the
day after the battle. A third decree promotes
General of Brigade Decaen to the rank of General
of Division. _ _

We had reason to contradict," says the Nord,

• • -
" the reports which have been current relative to
the approaching return of the Emperor to Paris.
We understand that such a thing has never been
thought of. His Majesty is actively occupied with
the plans of the new campaign, and the concentra-
tion of his troops. In a few days the blanks in all
the regiments will have been filled up. Prince
Napoleon, whose attention has been up to the
present time absorbed by the organisation of the sth
corps d'armee under his command, is impatient to
distinguish himself in the second series of opera-
tions which are about to commence."
A letter from an *facer on board the French
squadron off Venice says :
" We are now at anchor about four miles in the
offing, in 23 fathoms water, at about an equal dis-
tance from the shore and the large bank of Cor-
tellazzo, and the prizes we have taken are anchored
close to us. The number of them is increasing
every day. Among them is a large ship which
had just conveyed cannon to the coast of Dalmatia.
While two of the line-of.battle ships remain at
anchor, watching the movements on the coast, the
third cruizes in the offing in the direction of Trieste.
Behind the large island of Malamocco we perceive
the masts of some Austrian vessels, and can dis-
tinguish a line-of-battle ship, three frigates, and
several corvettes and steamers. Two days ago
two of the latter got up their steam and came
to the entrance of the port of Malamocco
under the protection of the 'forts of Alborini on the
north, and San Pietro on the south. From the
foot of Fort Alborini a jetty runs out to some dis-
tance, and in front of San Pietro is a strong stockade.
It is behind this stockade that the vessels are
moored. A paddlewheel steamer comes out every
day to reconnoitre the position of the squadron,
which is gradually getting closer to the shore.
The admiral's vessel two days ago stood along the
coast for some distance, and was fired at from the
Alborini fort, but the balls fell short. An English
vessel which left the port of Venice a day or two
since told us that the inhabitants only, waited for
the first signal to rise, and that provisions were
becoming scarce. Reports were purposely. spread
that the Austrians had gained great victories, but
they were not believed by the Venetians."
The Algiers journals express great satisfaction at
the success of Marshal de M'Mahon at Magenta,
and boast that all the troops composing his corps

d'armee were drawn from Algeria.
" Discord, we are told," says the Siecle, " prevails
in the camp of Agramant. Austria would fain find
somebody to bear the blame of her numerous de-
feats. Could Grunn, the Minister of War, is now
accused of having done all the mischief, and the
rumour runs that he is to be replaced by Count
Coronini, Governor of Austrian Servia, who has
been summoned to Verona. There was some inten-
tion of giving the chief command to General
Benedek, but he is the son of a Hungarian
chemist ; and the Imperial courtiers would regard
it as a revolutionary measure, if the Emperor pre-
ferred a man of humble birth to Princes and field-
marshals belonging to the aristocracy."
The Milan Gazette publishes two royal decrees.
The first, dated the 9th, enacts that all direct
and indirect taxes now existing in Lombardy
shall provisionally remain in force. Nevertheles
the taxes, laws, and regulations relating to the
royal monopolies (of salt, tobacco, &c.), are at once
to be assimilated to those of Piedmont; and this
being accomplished, the customs-line existing be-
tween Lombardy and Piedmont is to be suppressed:
By the second decree, dated the 9th, no municipal
taxes are to be levied during the war on stores and
provisions intended for the army; but such com-
munes as shall have suffered loss by this enactment
shall subsequently receive compensation.
The I'iedmontese Gazette of the loth heads its
columns with a long official account of the circum-
stances under which the Cignoli family were shot
at Torriceila on the 20th of May, as stated at the
time. From this account it appears that the victims
were ten, and not eight; four not belonging to the
family. The youngest was fourteen. The father
v picked up afterwards half dead, and taken to
the hospital of Vogbera, where he died two days
later, declaring that their only crime was their
having had a bag of small shot in the house. This
account is followed by the judicial deposition of a
beadle, who was taken by the Austrians to ,serve as
a guide, and who witnessed the whole scene. The
unfortunate peoplewere taken before a general, who
ordered their execution, and afterwards gave the