The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-28 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Statuto of Florence, of the 19th, contains
some Linformation respecting GARIBALDI. On the
14th he arrived with his legion at Orvieto. On the
evening of the 16th h occupied the heights
of the Rocca and Bardano, and seemed to be
approaching Orvieto again ; but a letter
from Chinsi, of the 18th, announces his arrival
with his army ,at that place. A letter from Leg
horn, of the 19th, states that GARIBALDI, at the head
of 5,000 infantry, 500 cavalry, and two cannon, had
left the vicinity of Orvieto, taking the direction of
San Lorenzino. His troops were divided into several
bodies ; the first passed by Chinsi, another by the
Ponte Arrigo (nine miles from Radicofani), and a
third by the mountains facing Cetona. The latter
place, Sarteano, and Montepulciano were occupied by
him, according to the last accounts. Austrian and
Tuscan troops had been sent against him from
Florence and Siena. A slight engagement bad taken
place near Cetona between a party of GARIBALDI'S
men and some Tuscan troops. It was believed to
be his intention to gain the Maremme by the Mon-
tamiata.
Active operations against Venice have almost
ceased, as the Austrians find it impossible to do any
damage to the city, as they have not the command of
the sea. The result of all their cannoading has
been to destroy a mill. They have 9,000 men laid
up with fever caught in the lagoons, and the conva-
lescents from the lagoon fever, if not immediately re-
moved, suffer from continued relapses. Many of the
Austrian regiments are disbanded. One of the Aus-
trian generals, Baron AUGUSTIN, has proposed firing
grenades and red-hot shot against the city.
Letters from Rome have been received to the 20th.
Order (of the Warsaw species) reigns there ; that is
to say, the reign of terror is at its height.
M. DE COURCELLES had gone to Gaeta, and the
Austrian General WIMFFBN had arrived in Rome.
The Piedmontese Gazette of the 23d instant quotes
a telegraphic dispatch from Genoa of the 22d, an-
nouncing that the French squadron, commanded by
Vice-Admiral BAUDIN, had sailed for Gaeta to take
the POPE on board, and conduct him to Civita
Vecchia. _ _ _

The Courrier de iTiarseille publishes the following
letter from Rome, dated the 16th :
"In order to protect the neighbourhood of Rome,
Umbria Orvietan, and the province called Patrimony
of St. Peter, General Oudinot is placing garrisons
in most of the towns and villages. Viterba
their poi4'r—lthere—isn NidBnta ENl99Fattl, Vxercistd
many persons, monks and landowners, to move to-
wards Civita Vecchia. These were Ruccini and Ma-
nucci, who received the Tuscan and Lombard refugees,
and forwarded them to Rome. It was this which led to
various sorties on the part of the besieged, who being
warned in time, thus favoured the introduction of the
reinforcements. General Morris received orders to go
and re-establish order at Viterba. He entered without
any opposition, and placed the town in a state of siege.
All the Roman States are thus occupied; the Austrians
hold the four legations—Bologna, Ferrara, Ravenna,
and Ancona. The Neapolitans are at Frosinona, whence
they restrain the province of Campagna. The Spaniards
have come from Terracina to Velletri. There remained
the country on the side of Tuscany, but it is at present
under subjection, with the exception of some parts of the
Appenines, where Garibaldi now is; he intends proceed-
ing to Venice, if it holds out still, and, if not, to Hun-
gary. The return of the Pope will soon take place; he
will be accompanied by the King of Naples and the
Grand Duke of Tuscany. It is asserted that the Queen
of Spain is anxious to be present at this restoration and
to furnish a guard to the Pepe. The Swiss cannot at
present take service with his Holiness. It is Spain
which is to furnish troops to Rome. That at least is
the desire of Isabella II."

THE UNITED STATES

AND CANADA.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY MORNING.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Canada has, after the
shortest passage on record, been telegraphed off
Holyhead this morning at nine o'clock, and her ar-
rival here is expected about three P.M.
The Canadian dates from Boston are to the 18th
(the day of departure), and from Halifax to the 21st,
the passage from the latter place occupying only
seven days.
The mails will not be delivered in town till
Monday.

RAILWAY RETURNS
RAILWAY THAFFIC.—The following are the Total Receipts of Rail-
ways for the past week—that is to say, up to the date to which the
respective returns are made, together with the receipts of the same
week in the previous year:—