The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-11 00:00:00

ITAL Y.

A letter from Rome of the 30th ult. states that the
POPE had sent a manifesto to that city, reminding his
subjects that they owe obedience only to their legiti•
mate Sovereign, and that everything that may
emanate from other parties will he treated by him as
void and of no effect. General ROSTOLAN refused to
permit the publication of this manifesto lest it should
excite too strongly the indignation of the army. The
same letter announces that 3,000 Spaniards had left
Velletri for Narni, where they were to form a
junction with a corps of Austrians. These Spaniards
committed the most horrible atrocities on their
march. The diligences which arrived at Rome on
the 30th had all been pillaged by these honest defenders
of the cause of order and moderation.

The Giornale di Roma of the Ist publishes the fol-
lowing notification :
"French soldiers have from time to time been exposed
to attempts at assassination, i❑ which cowardice was
combined with brutal hatred; groups of armed indivi-
duals have joined to assassinate a single man. Such
crimes deserve exemplary punishment. The councils of
war will try the culprits. These deplorable facts prove
that the surrender of arms has not been complete, and
that a great many individuals have found means to
elude the directions of the military authorities. In order
to ensure the full execution of the above measures and
prevent new crimes, the General-i- Chief orders as follows :
—Art. 1. From this day 24 hours are allowed for the sur-
render of arms of every description by those who have
not a special license from the French authorities. A.
proper place is appointed to receive the arms at the Pre-
fecture of Police.—Art. 2. Tuesday afternoon, domiciliary
visits will take place in those houses which aro con-
sidered suspicious. Every individual found with arms
in his possession, or concealing them, shall be imme-
diately brought before a court-martial, and his sentence
shall be promptly executed.—Art. 3. The manufacture,
sale, and exhibition of poniards, swords, stilettos, knives,
sword-sticks, or any other arms, are severely prohibited,
and transgressors incur the application of Art. 2 con-
mums: possessors of arms.
" General-in-Chief, ROSTOLAN.

" Rome, Sept. 30."

The sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of Turin
of the sth was almost entirely taken up with the
discussion of a law intended to modify the Civil
Code of Piedmont, with respect to the right of
foreigners to acquire land. The first article was
passed. A member having expressed his fears that
under such a law English capital might buy up the
whole country, a voice was heard to cry " So much
the better !"

There was a grand funeral ceremony celebrated on
the sth in the Church of St. Lawrence at Genoa fur
the reception of the body of his late Majesty CHARLES
ALBERT. All the Foreign Consuls were present
except the Russian Consul. The remains of the
KING were afterwards conveyed to Pontedecimo, en
route for Turin, where they were expected to arrive
on the 12th.

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