The Sun.
London, England, 1861-08-14 00:00:00

sanction to the bills presented by the Mi) iistry of
Public Works relative to the prompt exe cation of

a vast network of railways. To promote s mong all
classes of society, by the stimulant of labour , wealth,
and public morality ; to excite the augmer station of
national capital by the powerful co-operation of
foreign capital ; to remove the obstacle s which
distance and the configuration of the P sninsula
oppose to the rapid fraternisation of all, the in-
habitants—such are the results which the Govern-
ment hopes to be able to obtain in a short time by
the energetic impulsion given to public works."
And this is not mere general represent ation or
promise, the leading particulars are also gi yen:—
"It will be sufficient to say that in addition to
the works of the arsenal of La Spezzia„ 2,700
kilometres of railway (the kilometre is of a
mile) have been conceded; that they are to be com-
pleted in from a year and a half to eight yeari ; and
that the execution of them will cost about
750,000,000 lire, of which about 290,000,000 lire
are to be supplied by the Government, in addition
to the guarantee accorded by the contract."
Glancing back at the whole the Baron feels as-
sured that Europe will soon recognise the full
right of Italy to both Venice and Rome,. And
will not hesitate to confide to Italian keeping the
head of that Church which now always liook to
Italy for her Supreme Bishop. He regards the
recognition of Europe, and its effect as an- almost
accomplished fact. " Yes (he exclaims) Italy is
created, although part of Italy is still under the
power of the foreigner, for we are certain that Europe,
seeing us well organised, well armed, and strang,will
be convinced of our right to possess altogether our
territory, and will find a guarantee of repose
and peace by favouring the restoration of the part
which is wanting to us ; for we are convinced that
Europe, in learning to know us better, will become
persuaded that we, a people essentially Catholic,
understand better than any other the true interests
of the Church when we ask her to divest herself of
the feudal rights which a barbarous age gave her,
and which are incompatible with civilisation, offer-
ing her in exchange independence and full and
entire liberty in the exercise of her holy ministry,
and the gratitude and respect of a regenerated
nation."

The die is, however, cast, for his conclusion is
that " Italy must be completed, and no sacrifice for
that end will appear too great for Italians."

;E j KTEWQ
1:1 0.

PARIS, AUG. 14.

The Noniteur of this morning gives an account
of the inauguration of the Boulevard de Males-
herbes yesterday, and says :
" The Emperor, replying to M. Haussmann, ex-
pressed his satisfaction with the embellishments of
the capital. His Majesty said,—
" Certain interests necessarily suffer by the
execution of great works. It is the duty of the
public administration to have as much regard for
these interests as possible—to infuse activity into
labour—to protect the less favoured classes, and to
oppose au increase in the price of articles of the
first necessity.'
"The Emperor also said,—
"'Since the treaty of commerce the exportation
of articles of Paris has nearly doubled.
" The Emperor recommended the Municipality
to reduce, as much as the local finances would per-
mit, the town dues on goods of the first neces
sity.' "

The itoniteur also publishes the following nomi-
nations to the post of Envoy Extraordinary :
" M. Benedetti to Italy, M. Reenlot to Bavaria,
and M. Damremont to Wurtemberg."

Numerous promotions in the Marine are like-
wise announced in the Moniteur.

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 7.
The fall of the Minister of Finance is expected
very shortly.

A change has been ordered in the uniform of the
military officers.
army reforms are in progress.
Important
The arrears of the garrison of the capital are
about to be paid in Kaimes.

A commission has been named to reconsider the
scheme for a general Kaime circulation.
Oinar Pasha has been ordered to act against