The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-08 00:00:00

ITALY.

Intelligence has been received from Rome to the
28th.

The Commissioners named by the Porn had ar-
rived, and commenced proceedings by dissolving the
whole of the Roman army, including even the
troops which had remained faithful to the POPE. This
proves that the POPE is completely in the hands of the
Cardinal CAMARILLA, and that he will give the priests
their full swing of vengeance. He has also, it is
stated, refused to return to Rome unless Austrian and
Neapolitan troops garrison the city as well as French
troops. It is plain that the POPE is exceedingly
desirous of destroying all French influence in the
Peninsula—a design in which he is aided, assisted, and
abetted by Monsignore DE FALLOUX and his brother,
the French Minister, whose first allegiance is of course
due to the Society of Jesuits, and not to the French
Republic which he pretends to serve.
A letter from Trieste, of the 30th ult., says :
" We were for ten days without any news of import-
tance from Venice. The Austrians had spoken much of
the great hopes they placed in balloons, full of shells,
which were to be thrown on the besieged. But such
ideas are merely chimerical. The Pluton, steamer, has
just entered our port direct from Venice; it states that
the city is calm, and that the feeling prevails that the
siege cannot last much longer. The nomination of
General d'Aspre to the command of the besieging army
has produced on the Venetian population an impression
of terror, which is explained by the inflexible tenacity of
his character, and by the remembrance of the recent
fusilades at Leghorn. The military commission ap
pears to unite all the authority. Manin is becoming
every day more unpopular. Even those persons who
desire to hold out to the last ex'remity admit that
Ve nice has not more than a month's provisions, and it
is more than ever probable that famine will open the
gates to the Austrians. It is, without doubt, that ex-
pectation which for a month has caused them to slacken
their attacks."

THE QUEEN IN DUBLIN.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
DUBLIN, TUESDAY EVENING.—Rer Majesty and
Prince Albert, accompanied by the Earl and Countess
of Carendon and suite, paid a visit to the public
buildings this day. At half past eleven o'clock the
royal cortege, escorted by a party of the mounted
metropolitan police, arrived at the Bank of Ireland,
where they were received and conducted through
this noble edifice by the Governor and di-
rectors of the establishment. The day was most
unpropitious, the, rain having fallen in torrents
since 10 o'clock last night. The visit here did not
occupy more than ten minutes. The Royal party
next proceeded to the National School in Marlbo-
rough street, where they remained for upwards of
an hour. Her Majesty appeared highly delighted
with all the arrangements at this excellent insti-
tution. Her Majesty subsequently visited Trinity
College, and then drove back at half-past one o'clock
to the Viceregal Lodge. Notwithstanding the wet.
ness of the day, vast crowds were collected in the
neighbourhood of the several institutions honoured
by the Royal presence, and the cheers which greeted
her Majesty as the spectators caught a glimpse of
her were such as could only be given by an assem-
blage of Irishmen. Her reception was most enthu-
siastic. It is needless to observe that the Prince
Consort had a full share of this joyous demonstration
of national attachment.

The Gazette of this evening has the following
notification :

"Lord Chamberlain's Office, Dublin Castle,
August 7, 1849.
"Her Majesty has been pleased to desire that the fol-
lowing persons should have the entree to the Castle:—
The Primate, the Chancellor, the Archbishop of
Dublin, the Roman Catholic Primate, the Roman
Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, the Duke of Leinster,
the Cabinet Ministers, her Majesty's household, the
Lore-Lieutenant's household, the Lord Chief Justice of
the Queen's Bench, the Master of the Rolls, the Lord
Chief Justice, the Lord Chief Justice of the Common
Pleas, the Chief Secretary to the Lord-Lieutenant, the
Chief Baron, the Attorney-General, the Commander of
the Forces, the Paymaster of Civil Services, the Under-
Secretary to the Lord-Lieutenant, the Solicitor-
General, the Commandant of the Garrison, the Adjutant-
General, the Quartermaster-General, and all who have
the entree at St. James's."