The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-31 00:00:00

ITAL Y.

The POPE has issued the following address to the
nhabitants of the Roman territories :
" Pius 11C. to his Beloved Subjects,—God bath raised
his arm, and bath commanded the tempestuous ocean
of anarchy and impiety to stop. He bath guided the
Catholic armies to support the rights of humanity,
which bad been trampled upon—of faith, which had
been attacked—and of the Holy See and our Sovereignty.
0 Eternal Glory, which even in the midst of Thy
wrath dost not forget Thy mercy! Beloved subjects, if
amidst the whirlwind of these horrible events, our heart
has been saturated with bitterness, on reflecting upon
so many evils which the Church, religion, and you have
suffered, it has lost none of that affection with which it
has ever loved you, and loves you still. We hasten by
our vows the day which will lead us again among
you ; and when the day shall have come, we
shall return with the fervent desire of bear-
ing consolation unto you, and with the deter-
mination to devote all our energy to your real advan-
tage, by applying difficult remedies to great evils, and
i
consoling those excellent subjects who, while they await
in accordance with their wants, wish, as we
also wish, to see the freedom and independence of the
Pontifical Sovereign, so necessary to the tranquillity of
the Catholic world, guaranteed. Meanwhile, in order
to re,,organize public affairs, we shall shortly name a
commission, which, invested with full powers, and se-
conded by a Ministry, will direct the Government of the
State. We implore to-day, with increased fervour, the
blessing of the Lord (which we have ever implored, even
at a distance from you) ; we implore that it may be
abundantly shed upon
you ;
it is a great consolation for
our soul to hope that all those who have made them-
selves unfit to gather its fruits by their errors, may ren-
der themselves worthy of it by a sincere and constant
return to righteousness. " PIUs IX.
" Given at Gaeta, July 17."
The citizens of Rome still decline to have any
dealings with the French, or to associate with them.
GARIBALDI was at Arezzo on the 22d.
The Tuscan Cabinet published the following on
the 22d
" At length the day so ardently desired by all good
Tuscans approaches. His Imperial and Royal High-
ness the Grand Duke, with the whole of the royal
family, are on their way, and by the aid of God, will
arrive to-morrow at Viareggio. The Council of Minis-
ters hastens to acquaint the public with these good
tidings, certain of the joyful effect they will produce on
the hearts of the population. It is the father of the
family, who, after five months of painful separation,
again joins his children. It is the Prince, who for
teenty-tiva years has ccnstantly studied the means of
procuring the happiness of Tuscany; he comes to com-
plete the work he has begun, convinced that he will find
again among his people the sentiments of affection which
the great majority have always felt for him.
"For the Council of Ministers, BALDASSERONI."
By a decree of the 21st, the Austrian Governor of
the Duchies of Parma and Piacenza had dissolved
the Provisional Junta of Government, and declared
;he definitive organization of the State.

The minds of scholars are libraries ; those of anti•
quaries, limber-rooms ; those of sportsmen, kennels;
those of epicures, larders and cellars.—Ziza Cook's
Journah