The Sun.
London, England, 1859-08-02 00:00:00

of the non-electors. We would put it to Lord
JOHN RUSSELL whether he approves the conduct of
the non-electors of Berwick. If he does not, as we
presume he cannot, we ask him what other means
are left them of making their trustees sensible of
their responsibility. If the non-electors' public
meeting and committee were not strong enough to
resist the " Gull Hole" doings, what could they do
but meet the bribery or gold by the bribery of inti-
midation. We find that at Berwick persons
generally acknowledge that the tallot and the
ballot only would put an end to the conduct which
disgraces all sides.

The upshot of the whole we understand to be
that the Tories are to give up one man by his ac-
cepting the Chiltern Hundreds, and that Mr.
MARJORIBANKS is to• be returned unopposed,
though some of the electors resent the compromise
and threaten a contest. The circumstance which
has, it is said, decided the Tories to accept a com-
promise, is that about 200 of their voters received
some months back £2 each for voting for the Tory
candidate in 1857, and counsel has advised them
that these votes must be held bad! Berwick is one
of numerous boroughs, which, though not exposed
by election committees, prove the necessity for the
ballot even more than many whose delinquencies
are published all over the kingdom.

LATEST NEWS.

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

BERNE, AUG. 30.

Count Rechberg, the Austrian Foreign Minister,
has officially announced to the Federal Council
that the Governments of France and Austria have
chosen the town of Zurich to open a Conference on
the treaty of peace.
The Dowager Empress of Russia will arrive on
the 15th of August at Interlacken, where her Im-
perial Highness will stay a fortnight.

TURIN, AUG. 1.

The King has received Count Reiset, Special
Envoy of the Emperor Napoleon, for the purpose
of bringing about the restoration of the Grand
Dukes of Tuscany and Modena.
Count Reiset will soon leave for Parma and
Florence.

His Majesty has signed a decree, by which the
Sardinian law respecting the press is extended to
Lombardy.

The departure of the King for Milan is fixed for
Sunday next. His Majesty will remain there a
fortnight, and will be accompanied by the Minis-
ters of State.

The municipality of Turin is preparing fetes for
the 15th of August.

The Piedmontese Gazette publishes the decree
relative to the erection, at the expense of the State,
of a monument at Solferino, which will be a me-
morial of the victories of the allied armies and a
lasting testimony to the gratitude of the Italians
to the French army commanded by the Emperor
Napoleon 111., who so heroically imperilled him-
self for the cause of Italian independence in the
memorable battle of the 24th of June.

ANOTHER PROCLAMATION OF GAR.

B ALDI.

Genoral Garibaldi has addressed to his soldiers
in Central Italy the following proclamation :-2-
" Italians of the Centre,—lt is only a few months
since we said to the Lombards, your brothers of
all the provinces have sworn to conquer and to die
. - • •••
kept our word.

" To-morrow we shall say to you what we
said then to the Lombards, and the noble
cause of your country will find you drawn up
on the field of battle, eager as we have
been latterly, and with the imposing aspect of men
who have done and will do their duty.
" Returned to your homes, forget not, amidst the
embraces of those who are dear to you, the grati-
tude which you owe to Napoleon and to the heroic
French nation, whose brave sons, wounded and
mutilated, still suffer on the bed of pain for the
cause of Italy.

" Above all, forget not that whatever may be the
intentions of European diplomacy as regards our
destinies, we ought not to detach ourselves from
the sacred programme, ' Italy and Victor Em-
manuel.'

" Lovere, Val-Canonica, July 23, 1859."

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY.

The Moniteur publishes the following address to
the Emperor from the chief Municipal. Council of
Paris :

" Sire,—On the day of the departure of your
Majesty the population of all France, joining in the
idea and the resolutions of the Emperor, offered to
him in a warm ovation its arms and treasures to
carry on the war. It promised to watch like a
mother over the sacred deposit entrusted to it.
"Each step of our armies, each name illustrated
by your rapid victories, has been hailed with pride.
It has poured out its thanksgivings at the altar to
thank the hand of Providence for preserving your
life.

" The Civic Council of Paris is glad to testify
publicly its devotion to your Majesty's dynasty,
and its gratitude for that genius which has thrown
such new splendour upon it.
" In your absence, sire, while her Majesty the
Empress bore with so much devotion anti firmness
the burden of public business, the population, on
its part, as if warmed by a generous instinct, un-
derstood that to maintain order on the banks of the
Seine was also to participate in the victories which
your Majesty was gaining on the banks of the
Mincio.

" When the Emperor', in his moderation, fixing
the limits of his success, put a check won the
ardour of his eager army and navy, the city of
Paris felt happy at a peace concludod by the
wisdom of the statesman, and it blessed that mode-
ration which, in stopping the effusion of blood, gua-
ranteed the rights of oppressed Italy without let-
ting loose revolution.
" Sire, the patriotic acclamations of an immense
city in the presence of your invincible soldiers—its
earnest prayers to God, who guides you, will soon
resound on a solemn occasion, and proclaim that
the nation, proud of its Emperor, admires you and
loves you for this new glory added to our flag, for
this firmness which no danger disturbs, for this
calmness which dominates even the exultation of
triumph, for those blessings of peace so promptly
recovered ; finally, fer the noble attitude France
assumes towards Europe."
PARIS BOURSE, Aug. I.—The settlement of the
account has gone on to-day with great facility, the
rate of continuation being 123 c. and 10c. Threes,
after having been done at 68f. 75e., and reced-
ing. to 6SE 55c., rallied to 68f. 75e., and are now at
68E 80c. ; Mobilier varied from 825 f. to 830 f. ;
Austrian, 562 f. 50e. to 566 f. 25c. ; LombardoNcie:
tian, 560 f. to 595 f. ; Orleans, 1,355 f. to 1,360 f.
'
Lyons,93sf. ;
Southern,
hte
r2ns, c .51t50f. 8t705f5.
2;
of. Northern,The m a Nieflf
were
. wasfo
ther lastatherfi cirmuoatattitohnes
:c_lose, when the followingg6so
4% per Cents. 96 50 I Credit Foncier....
150. end month Belgian 4f .. ; ... „
3 per Cents 6B 65 Piedmonteso (5) .. _
Do. end month 6B 10 R0man..........
Bank Shares 2860 Austrian ........
Credit Mobilier
41 50
Do. Account

RA ILWAYS•
A
Cash. ccount.
Orleans
Northern
New ditto Bl5 --.. 817 50
Lyons and Mediterranean ......
870
Geneva 525 .. —,
Southern
Western 550 .. 550
Eastern
Sardinian 402 50 .. 401 25
Austrian
Exchange on London, at sight, paper,
25f. 71c, ;money,
25f Sc.; three months, paper, 21f. 95e.; money, 24f. 940.