The Sun.
London, England, 1861-06-14 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Turin Gazette publishes the following as
the text of the telegraphic despatch addressed by
Lord J. Russell to Sir J. Hudson on Count Cavour's
death :—" The death of Cavour has produced a
painful impression in the House of Lords. Due
eulogiums have been paid to the memory of that
eminent statesman. Express to Minghetti the
profound and sincere regret of her Britannic Ma-
jesty's Government at the news of the irreparable
loss which Italy has experienced."

SYRIA.

BEYROUT, JUNE 2.

The Alacrity arrived here last night, and the
Greyhound will sail for Malta to-morrow, leaving
here the Hannibal, Renown, Mars, Melpomene,
Amphion, and Alacrity; but the French squadron
makes a much greater show, for there are six French
liners, several smaller ships, and two or three trans-
ports.

The embarkation of the troops is going on ac-
tively, and I have no doubt that good faith will be
kept with our Government. The French troops
will be much missed ; they have been well behaved,
have secured life and property, and kept money cir-
culating. They themselves are very glad to go.
Some Maronite women made a demonstration
last week before the French general, and will pos-
sibly miss some French friends. I do not think
that any serious disturbance will follow the depar-
ture of the French, but there are a number of law-
less ruffians about the country who may give
trouble.

Our fleet is not very healthy, but the maladies
are not serious.

FRENCH RECOGNITION OF 7.11 E
KINGDOM- OF ITALY.

On the subject of the probable recognition by
France of the King, of Italy, the following corre-
spondence addressed from Paris to the Universelof
Brussels is not without interest :

I think it useful to mention that Count Vimer-
cati, who I am convinced is destined to play an im-
portant part in the negotiations between France
and Italy, must not be confounded with ordinary.
" secret agents." H. 3 is an agent officiously accre-
dited—the confidential medium of communication
between the Empercir Napoleon and Victor Em-
manuel. I can guarantee the entire exactitude of
the following particulars of Count Vimercati's in-
terview with the Emperor at Fontainebleau. The
Emperor, after expressing his deep regret at Count
Cavour's death, said that Victor Emmanuel and
Italy had lost in him an able and devoted servant,
the man who best responded to the necessities of
the situation, but that Europe had lost in him one
of the strongest pillars of a liberal Conservative
policy. His Majesty hoped that the new Cabinet
would tread in the footsteps of the deceased. " I
was obliged," added the Emperor, " as a Catholic
Sovereign, to recall M. do Tallevrand when your
army invadedC the States of the Sovereign Pontiff:
I could not do otherwise than protest against the
infraction of the law of nations. But now that the
grave closes upon Cavour, and that great dangers
are to be kared for the Italian cause, you nety
assure the King of my sympathy, and tell him that
our official relations sb all very shortly renewed."
A Vienna correspondent of the Independance
Belge writes in strong confirmation of this account
of the present Imperial policy.

Advices from Venezuela state that Senor Tovar
had resigned the Presde ncy into the hands of Congresat
who had accepted it, and that Dr. Pedro Gual, the Vice-
President, became Presi dent in his place. A change of
Ministry had also occurred, Dr. Angel Quintero being
Secretary of the Interior, General Carlos Soublette of War
and Marine, and Senor Pedro Hernandez Romero Secre•
tary of Finance. The Secretariat of Foreign Affairs had
not yet been filled up, Those last chtlnges seem tp 114110
gives satisfaction.