The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-03 00:00:00

ITALY.

General OUDINOT, before quitting Rome, issued
the following proclamation:—
" Rombns,—Order and tranquillity have not been
disturbed a single moment since' your city has been
occupied by the French army.. The temporal Govern-
ment of the Supreme Pontiff •bas been restored among
you amidst universal applause. Just admirers of the
discipline of our soldiers, you give them on every oppor-
tunity the proofs of an affection, the origin of which is
equally honourable for them -and for you. The most
perfect harmony reigns among the soldiers of every de-
gree and the people, as well at Rome as in the can-
tonments. Our wishes • and hopes expected such
results. By preserving Jou against political re-
action, we have at the same time fulfilled our
duty and followed the dictates of our feelings.
Your - sympathies are a recempense the value of
which:we all acknowledge and particularly esteem. I
feel in my heart the necessity of repeating the assu-
rance of it at the moment when my mission to the Pon-
tifical States is to cease. I shall return to France;
there I shall always preserve the remembrance of the
evident proofs of confidence and esteem which you have
gieen me. No one can know what is reserved to him
in future; but I know that my sentiments for you are
unalterable. I thank Providence for having given me
a momentary influence over your destinies. I shall
again thank Heaven if, before the end of my life, I shall
be again permitted to contribute to the prosperity and
grandeur of a country that has most powerful claims
upon my devotion and gratitude.
" Rome, Aug. 23.
" The General-in-Chief, OUDINOT DE REaoio."
The General also addressed the following order of
the day to the army : . 1
" Officers, non-commissioned officers, and soldiers !
Here than four months have passed since we together
left the soil of country. . The great and holy cause of
Christianity in Central Italy called for the intervention
of France. Obstacles of every nature were opposed to
as; your eminent military qualities, and the powerful
assistance of the navy. permitted you to surmount them.
By valour and perseverance-you have accomplished a
task, the glorious remembranOe of which will be perpe-
tuated. The army, now strongly established at Rome
and in the cantonments, will be reduced in numbers. My
mission is ended. I deliver the command in chief to
General Rostolan. Thisigeneral officer justly possesses
rour confidence, which will never fail him. The examples
of order and discipline which you incessantly give here,
will not be lost upon Italy. -Faithful to your past, you
will continue to bear with a worthy and firm hand the
flag upon which you have shed a new lustre. On sepa-
rating from my companions in arms, I feel the necessity
of declaring to them that neither time nor distance cats
weaken my anxiety for their interests. I shall call the
particular attention of the Government to the military of
every grade who have been proposed as worthy of re-
compense, and who have not yet obtained any. I shall
be happy to repeat that all, officers and soldiers, have
constantly given proofs of patriotism in this beautiful
country of Italy, where our fathers left such imposing
traditions and such profound sympathies.

"Rome, Aug. 23.
" The General-in-Chief, OUDINOT DE REGGIO."
The Venice Gazette of the 26th ult. contains the
following notification :
" 1. On the 27th inst., at noon, all the individuals
who are to leave Venice by sea, and who for this pur-
pose have received a ticket of embarkation for one of
the eight ships expressly prepared for the purpose, shall
proceed to the vessel they are respectively destined for,
where an officer will examine their papers, and
having verified their identity, will admit them on
board the vessel. 2. Those who are to emigrate,
and who have not yet provided themselves with a
ticket, may repair to the Hall of the Military Com-
mission, where they will receive one, up to four
o'clock of the 26th. 3. At six P.M. of the 27th, the
eight ships will be towed to the Alberoni, and if the
weather be favourable they will immediately proceed to
sea; otherwise, they will remain at the Alberoni, but no
passenger will be allowed to land on pain of losing his
right to his passage. 4. The ships will stop at Curti',
and thence proceed to Patras, when they will land all
those who intend to proceed to Greece, Turkey, or
other parts of Europe. 5. Those who wish to proceed
to Alessandria will be immediately embarked at Curtu,
in a vessel engaged for that purpose, and landed at the
former city. 6. The expenses of passages to all other
places except Corfu, Patras, and Alessandria, must be
defrayed by the passengers themselves.
" Signed by the Members of the Commission."
The Risorgimento of Turin states, that on the 26th
ult. the Duke of GENOA. re-occupied Novara, which
had been evacuated by the Austrians. The munici-
pality and a deputation of the National Guards went
out to meet him, and presented an address expressive
of attachment ai,d gratitude. The people saluted him
with enthusiastic cheers.

The same paper publishes a letter from Venice
of the 22d ult., stating that on the 13th MANIN
assembled the National Guards on the square of
St. Marco, passed them in review, and then
harangued them from his balcony, explained the
condition of Venice without concealing any circum-
stance, and concluded with these words :—" And
whatever may happen, say this man was deceived;
but never say this man has deceived us. I have
never deceived any one. I have never held out ex-
pectations which I had not. I have never told you
to hope when I did not hope." He then retired sud-
denly to give vent to a flood of tears which choked
his voice.

The Legge of Turin quotes a letter from Leghorn,
stating that on the 20th the latter city was thrown
into consternation by M. FENzr, the Florentine
banker, having dispatched a telegraphic communica-
tion to his correspondents at Leghorn, enjoining
them to suspend every operation with Rome. The
cause of this measure on his part has not transpired.

A BODY FOUND AT WATERLOO-BRIDGE. - This
morning, at eleven o'clock, a young man, about 27
or 30 years of age, was discovered lying off Lett's
timber yard on the lower Surrey side of Waterloo-
bridge. Mr. Smith, the officer, procured a shell, and
the deceased was conveyed to St. John's Church vaults.
From all appearances the unfortunate man appeared as
if he had been a groom or a stable-helper, but nothing
was found on him whereby to trace his friends or re-
latives. The body had no marks of violence on it, and
appeared somewhat fresh in the water. Mr. W. Carter,
the Coroner, has been apprised of the finding of the
body.

lj ART HOLOMEW FAIR, THIS DAY.—The annual
formalities were observed this forenoon, at the Court of
Pie-Poudre, in Cloth-fair, Smithfield, previous to the
three days' fair of Bartholomew. In Smithfield, where
every sort of amusement used to be met with from the
3d to the 6th of September, nothing more was visible
this day than about half-a-dozen gingerbread stalls. The
shows for wild beasts, equestrians, &c., have been re-
moved to the New North-road, Islington, where a large
space of ground has been taken for the purpose. The
police regulations, however, are very strict, and no ex-
hibition will be allowed open later than the hour of ten
each night, under a very heavy fine.
Saturday a reward of 1001. was ordered for the
apprehension of Daniel Devonport, who fired two pistol
shots out of a revolver at James Reed, a constable of
Warwickshire, who was escorting him to prison. What
makes the crime of the culprit worse is the fact that
Reed had allowed him the indulgence of calling at xis
own house to procure some things on his way to prison,
which enabled him to obtain the pistol with which he
perpetrated the cowardly and unprovoked attack. The
constable lies in a dangerous state from the t wo.,wounds
inflicted upon him.