The Sun.
London, England, 1859-10-13 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

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

PARIS, OCT. 13, 10.30 P.M.
Their Majesties the Emperor and the Empress
have just arrived from Bordeaux.

PARMA, OCT. 12.

Justice is being done for the murder of Count
Anviti. The Dictator Fatini arrived here yester-
day. The town is surrounded by Modenese and
Tuscan troops. About fifty persons implicated
in the assassination were imprisoned during the
previous night, and will be submitted to the
tribunals. Arrests continue to take place.
A proclamation by General Farini has been
posted up here, ''herein the crime recently com-
mitted at this place is vehemently branded. The
pi oclamation states that Italy had risen, through the
noble and devotee. conduct of its sons, in the esteem
of all civilised nations; and her public conscience
insists upon satisfaction for this horrid deed, and it
shall be obtained.

The Dictator says :—" I am invested by the
people with the mission to protect its rights, and,
before all that, of justice. The guilty shall be
punished, and the name of Italy shall not be dis-
honoured. Citizens .and National Guards, gather
yourselves around me under the standards of civili-
zation and of Italy. The flag of Italy is always
placed on the spot where men make sacrifices of
their life not where their honour is tarnished. The
heart of Victor Emmanuel has been afflicted by this
dreadful event. He is used to govern a people
which sheds the blood of the enemy only on the
battle-field, which knows how to maintain liberty
for itself as well as procure it for others, because it
knows how to obey the laws of the country." An-
other energetic proclamation in the same sense has
been published by General Fanti. General Ribatti
has been appointed General Commander of the
troops of the town and piovince of Parma.

TURIN, OCT. 13.

Advices received here from Paris state that the
Prince Napoleon will visit London at the end of
the present week, where he will remain five days.

COPENHAGEN, OCT. 13.

The King is expected to return to Copenhagen
from Glucksberg this week. The Minister of War,
Colonel Lundbye, has tendered his resignation for
reasons of a non-political character.

The following address has been issued by Gen.
airibaldi at Bologna:
" Army of Italy—Eleventh Division.

" Soldiers !—The hour of a new struggle ap-
proaches. The enemy is threatening, and will per-
haps attack us before many days are over. In ad-
dressing my old companions of Lombardy, I know
I am not speaking to deaf men, and that it is enough
to tell them that we are going to fight the enemies
of Italy. I shall look to see you, then, firm in your
ranks ! " GARIBALDI.

" Head-quarters, Bologna, Oct. 5, 1859."

ROME, OCT. 9.

After the departure of the Pope a demonstration
took place in honour of the Sardinian ambassador ;
and a crowd of visitors, estimated at 10,000, called
and left their cards at the ambassador's residence.

The French gendarmerie preserved order, but the
effect of the demonstration was profound.

The Count de la Minerva will leave Rome to-
morrow, when it is expected another silent demon-
stration will take place.

MARSEILLES, OCT. 12.
Advices from Constantinople have been received
to the 3d inst.
Additional discoveries have been made concern-
ing the conspiracy, and it is asserted that incen-
diary machines have been discovered which were
destined to burn the European quarter of the town.
The Ambassadors had held deliberations as to what
measures should be recommended for public safety.
Two of the conspirators brought before the Sul-
tan proclaimed boldly the public wrongs they con-
spired to redress, and accused the Government of
wasteful extravagance, of which the people and the
army were the victims. The Grand Vizier had ten-
dered his resignation, but it had been refused ;
evident dissension reigned among the Ministry,
and the fact of a dissolution seemed inevitable.
One
year'st pay is now due to the troops in Asia
and the I oumelia.

A new loan has been contracted under very heavy
conditions.

Prince Alfred had replied to the invitation of the
Sultan that he would visit Constantinople.

The Emperor of Russia would arrive at Odessa
on the 17th inst.

The emigration of the Cireassians had become

enormous.

The Malta newspapers state that scenes of fana-
ticism were enacted o❑ the occasion of the obsequies
of the Bey of Tunis. The Moors assailed and
stoned the Jews, wounding many of them, some
mortally. Some Christians were also wounded. A
Minister of the new Bey came to the rescue, strik-
ing and killing with his sabre some of the culprits
on the spot, and caused 30 of the Mussulmans to be
arrested. Tranquillity now prevails.

FRANCE.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY,

. _ .
News of the signing of the treaty of Zurich is
hourly expected. The representatives of the Powers
will afterwards meet in Congress. To-morrow there
will be a Privy Council at St. Cloud, presided over
by the Emperor.

The Paine contains a despatch from Marseilles,
stating that an envoy of the Sultan had arrived at
Alexandria, bearing an order to the Viceroy of
Egypt to oppose the continuation of the works of
the Suez Canal. The foreign consuls had imme-
diately assembled.
The Univers publishes at the head of its first
column the text of a warning which it has re-
ceived, signed by the Minister of Public Instruc-
tion, acting ad interim for the Minister of the L►•
terior. It is worded as follows :

" Considering the article published by the
Unieers in its number of the Bth instant under
the title of 'Europe et Asie,' and signed by
Louis Veuillot:

" Consid, rng more particularly the following pas-
sages As to France, an extraordinary careless-
ness at one time kept her aloof from that scene
—at another, she went there by starts, without
any decided idea,- announcing great things, and
only doing paltry ones—abandoning the interest
of the country, advancing only for the purpose
of retiring, sowing in order to acquire the glory
xhich was never malted. 0.-1 r
position in the Annamite Empire is beyond com-
p • rison more miserable than before the war, and
the unfortunate Christians will pay by hundreds
and thousands of martyrdoms for the assistance
which France led them to hope for
If in Feance either carelessness or ignorance or
the most incomprehensible obstinacy in the deepest
p .yjudices prevents the skilful movements of the
Russians in Asia to be followed; if every cry of
alarm uttered on this subject has only excited with
it; the invincible disdain of idleness and inea •
parity. . . ." What can then be done by Eu-
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