The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-23 00:00:00

ITALY.

General ROSTOLAN published a proclamation on the
12th at Rome, stating that the disarmament having
been effected with great regularity, the inhabitants
were permitted to walk the streets until half-past 10
o'clock P.M. Two cannon shots were to serve as the
signal for closing their houses. Two Jesuits, arrested
in consequence of an altercation with a French cap-
tain, had been restored to liberty. Twenty•five mem-
bers of the Constituent Assembly were ordered to
quit Rome and not approach the city within a distance
of 45 miles.

Colonel CHAPUIS, the Prefect of Police, had pro-
hibited persons wearing uniforms they were not
entitled to, under the penalty of 10 francs fine for
the first time, and of twenty francs fine and 20 days,
imprisoment for the second. The uniform, more-
over, was to be confiscated, and if the individual
arrested was a foreigner, he was to be expelled.
On the 10th the high dignitaries of the clergy re-
paired to the Palace Rospigliosi, to thank General
OUDTNOT for the imprtant services the French army
had rendered the population of Rome. The deputa-
tion consisted of Cardinal CASTRACANE, Grand Peni-
tentiary ; of Monsignor ANDREA, Archbishop of
Mytelene ; of the General of the Dominicans, and dif-
ferent members of the order, and of the General and
the Advocate- General of the Bernardines, &c.
GARIBALDI, who has b.,en joined by FORBES, at
the head of 800 mtn, has defeated the French division
sent in pursuit of him, and established himself in the
neighbourhood of Terni.

MAZZINI, Slim, and ARMELLINI have left Rome.
SALICETI is not to be found. PISACANE has been
arrested.

The only paper allowed to appear in Rome is the
Giornale di Roma, the editor of which is a Jesuit,
the Abbate COPPL.

The POPE has refused to receive the deputation
from Bologna, which came to ask for a continuance
of liberal institutions.

The insult offered to the American Consul may
lead to serious consequences. The Consul has
left Rome to join the American Commodore in
the Mediterranean, to ask his intervention.
This may lead to an active interference on
the part of the great Transatlantic Republic in the af-
fairs of Italy. If Austria is justified in calling in Rus-
sian aid against Hungary,the Liberals of Italy and Sicily
are equally justified in calling in American aid against
Austria ; deserted as they have been by England
and betrayed by France, and the States would be
nothing loth to interfere ; they have long been yearn-
ing after a naval station in the Mediterranean.
The Piedmontese Gazette of the 17th states that the
Austrians are to give up the posts they occupy in the
Roman States to the French, as the Austrians are to
march to Hungary.
From Ferrara we learn that a demonstration has
been made in that town against the French. A
funeral service was celebrated in honour of the
patriots who died for the cause of their country, de •
fending Rome against the tyranny of France. This
gave rise to some disturbances, and the authorities
had sent off in all haste to Bologna for troops. In
different parts of the country the people were col-
lecting, and forming bands of armed men, who were
preparing to join GARIB ILDI.
The elections had commenced in Piedmont. MM.
GIOBEETI and BALB9 had been elected at Turin.