The Sun.
London, England, 1831-02-24 00:00:00

" ITALY.

" Letters fr,,m Bologna of the II th instant Lite,s that
from Romagna to Faro, all has followed the popular move-
ment. Nothing precise is yet known of Sinigaglia and
Ancona. It is feared that the latter place, being provided

with troops and ammunition, will offer resistance. A re-
port is spread that the inhabitants of Romagna have :ent
assistance there, and that the students wished to march,
hut were not permitted. It is said that a corps has been
directed to proceed to Civita Castelnovo, to deliver 400 or
500 individuals, imprisoned for political opinions. Three
companies of the line, with some artillerymen and two
pieces of cannon, yesterday set off for Castelfranco. The
Bolognese will soon have on foot two regiments of the
line and 5,000 or 6,000 National Guards. The students
form a legion of six companies, each of 120 men, dressed
and equipped at their own expense. Bologna is tranquil,
and the Provisional Government displays much activity.
The carnage was not so great at Modena as was said.
After being forced to capitulate, the Duke was only re-
ceived in Lombardy as a private individual. The Modenese
have furnished to the Bolognese 300 muskets.
" We learn from Venice, under date of the 13th instant,
that the garrison was about to march to Bergano, and
that three Hungarian regiments were expected. The rigour
of the police was extreme, and the Government had ordered
the Commissaries of Police to act vigorously against all
tumultuous assemblies ; but the carnival presented to the
Venetian patriots the means of assembling and concerting
together.
" Letters from Geneva announce that the tribunes of
Modena will shortly transfer their power to the Provi-
sional Government of Bologna; and the nomination of
three Modenese Commissaries, to govern in the name of
the Italian Confederation the districts of Modena, Reggio,
and Massa Carrara, is spoken of. On the site of the
Duke of Modena's palace it is intended to erect a monu-
ment to the memory of the patriots who died for liberty in
the house of Menotti.

" The Pontifical power is unwilling to abandon its di-
vine right, and the Provisional Government and all the
insurgents have already been excommunicated by the Holy
Father. This measure has had the effect of cooling the
enthusiasm of some peasants, but the students and all
well-informed men have swam to march against Rome.
The President Vinci was at the theatre on the 12th,whete
be was saluted with acclamations. Two citizens of the
republic of San Marino have arrived, to offer to the Pro-
visional Government the homage of the chief of this little
republican state. The Bolognese youth seem to desire
the republican government of the United States of North
America, and several petitions have been addressed to the
President on the subject,
" Couriers in disguise, coming from Milan and Ve-
rona, have brought to the Provisional Government letters
from the Secret Committee of the Lombardo. Venetian
Kingdom.
Tuscany is still tranquil, and it appears that the pa-
triots will not rise till the insurrection shall have reached
Rome
Letters from Vienna, of the 11 th , speak of serious dis-
turbances having taken place at Acquapendente, where the
tri-coloured flag has been displayed.
4' The patriots of Lucca have gained possession of power

without striking a blow, the authorities having been ex-
pellet], and a Provisional Committee installed in their plot-
ace.
s
" The town of Genoa is in a state of siege. The
diers are confined to the barracks, and during the night the
streets are crawled with patrols, and tie artillerymen.ai:
continually at their cannon. The King of Sardinia, it 13
said, intends to withdi:aw to Alexandria, for in Genoa he
is in danger of hing arrested in spite of his troops and
his cannon.
" The Bavarian Journals cease to appear one after an-
other. Several fresh arrests have been made at Munich
among the students. Disturbances have broken out at,.
the University of Friangen. All Bavaria ie in a
ferment.— Globe.
" The 21r.ire nberg Grrespon7ent contains the follow'
pig extract of a commercial letter, dated Vienna, Feb.l'l'
—' Aleport has been current on 'Change today, that an
Austrian regiment has marched from Mantua into thei‘!°-
dene.q, territory, to suppress the insurrection, in wl"eh
case an intervention has taken place, de facto. The new
"
from Italy, combined with the precarious state of things
in Poland and Belgium, has created an unfavouraide in
fluence upon our funds. Bank Actions have fallen from
1,021 to 999. A speculator having made purchases to a
large amount, they closed at 1,006.' The Correspondent
also gives the following from Breslaw, under the date of
Feb 10 :—‘ A skirmish has takea place between the Po-
lish bulans and the Russian hussars near Attgustowa, after,.
which two regiments of hussars, with several battalion! °'
infantry, entered that town. The Poles retreated fighting
before superior forces. The Russians seek to avoid all
partial encounters, and have order. to keep together and
tight in strong masses.
4, 4 We are assured,' says the Tribune, ' that commer-
cial letters, arrived by express, announce that the Poles
have met with a signal defeat. We are willing to believe
this melancholy intelligence to be false, particularly 31
battle
f om the latest accounts it would seem that no great
c ,u!d have taken place in the environs of Warsaw before
the 15th or 20th inst.'
" The .Augsburg Gazette contains the following, dated
state of
Warsaw, Feb. 10:—' The batteries round the town lea
b:en mounted with cannon. The municipality are buying
up provisions to secure the inhabitants against fainine'
Toe Bank has given notice to all persons who have pledge',
left at the establishment to withdraw them, as it could 13°'
under existing circumstances, be answerable, for such de-
pasits. A great number of families are leaving- Woo°
,n haste.'

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—Srrrnic or FIB.
" M. Dupin (Rine), Vice-President, took the chair
at
half-past one o'clock.
" The tribunes of the spectators are fully attendell to`
day, in the expectation of the new law of elections ; aller
which will be sp I'6eedily discussed the Civil List, so that oat
Thursday nvxt, the 24th instant, we may amply 0E
the dissolution of the Chamber.
" At a little after two o'clock the Chamber commell'.e,
by voting by scrutin secret,' as it is habitual, the totallt%
of the new law respecting the slave trade, discussed in tb..e
final part of yesterday's sitting. The following is the Aso
of the votes 1—
Number of votes 7
Majority

" White balls
37
" Black ditto

" Total 2.7 0
" The Chamber adopted the law proposed, and at
quarter to three o'clock commences the discussion of ty"
electoral law for the Chamber of Deputies, when
" M. Beranger ascended the tribune, and read the
port of the Commission charged with the examination c,
the question, by whom the electoral cents. (for eligibilitY6
is fixed at 500 francs, and that for electors reduced toy 4d
francs. While this report was reading, we reinarile
General Sebastiani (Minister of Foreign Affairs) enter t'
Chamber, turn to the extreme left side of the Chan'ber'
and greeting M. Odillon Barrot (the Prefet de la Seigel',
who is removed from office by to-day's Moulton*, t°°
him by the hand. tUe
" It will be, perhaps, necessary to add, that when
rapporteur of the Commission announced that the C°,ll/10;
mission had thought proper to raise the electoral ceilti
electors), first fixed at 200, to that of 240, there lif,
general cry of dissatisfaction from the extreme glair r
whose object it is to render the number of electors as ef,
tensive as they possibly can, and which they can roc° e„.
fectually do, by lowering the rate of the electoral cent& f
We are obliged to send off this report without the result
the sitting, or even any of the debates, as at four ocle
the report of the Commission was not yet terminated s
have just learnt that to-morrow the Government ittte:el
making a communication to the Chamber ; it is stIPP° by
to be relative to the refusal of the Crown of Belgium

the Duke de Nemours." 00c'
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, FER. 22.-Five per Cents, 91f ,?x'
45c. 50e. 70c. 80c. 90e. 80e. 1 Oc. 60c. 91f. 50c. 45c. 40c. 3.5 c. .55C
05e. 00c. ; Four per Cents. 77f. ; Three per Cents. 57f. Wei
85c. 90c. 75c. 80c. 50c. 40e. 35c. 57f. 15c. ; Bank Shares, 'soc,,
1,5075 50c. 1,5005 Rente de Naples, 595 50c. 75c. 85c. 75c",, Drn
Rente d'Espagne, 15% 14 % ; Royal Spanish 1A}Tot?;:
58 ;Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 40% % '
Loan, 305 f. Exchange on London-One month, m‘,lll',' 40
10c.; three months, paper, 25f. ; money, f 245--1,07
thentique.

COBURG THEATRE.

for
We were present a few evenings since at this theatre' ecs
the purpose of witnessing the performance of then noa,
meld-drama, 1)e 1' Ornie, or the Priest of Sarag„tott
which reflects great credit on Mr. DAVIDGE, the a',o s
as we are informed, of the piece. We have seldo'°
melodrama which keeps the attention so thoroagol
alive as De 1' Orme. It is full of romantic incideot
bold character ; is somewhat complicated in its plot/ 10,
perfectly devoid of all that clap-trap sensibility 3rll:ale
dated language in which the majority of our mcdettl[ctoe
dramas abounds. SERLE—a chaste and impassioneducb
—is the hero of the piece, and acquits himself with rri„,lert
success. Mr. LI. KEIIBLE personates a Spanish 806'
1 It
and exhibits characteristic freedom and boldness of or' be
he would cur:, his propensity to rant and 131'1°1.'1 i°
would render the character much more efficient than 'Joe
at present. Miss FERGUSON, who has little to dlligeo
that little well. She is a pretty, sprightly, int'' O.
young actress. Mr. H. WILLIAMS, as a knavish latc,e,:
the
very impressive. The scenery is remarkably splend'u' f)e
costumes various and imposing. On the wit°lii iC
1' Orme is a very attractive melo-drama, and w'
doubt not, have a considerable run. We understa°
attracts crowded houses every night.

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ALNIACK'S.—We understand that the Ili!' .4t
tbhe
Patronesses have appointed the first ball for the se3s42lDie
take place on Wednesday, the 16th of next mouth' oialr kkk•l'et
commencement for the season was originally apy;
for the preceding Wednesday, the 9th, but it Wail peio'
The b
poned in consequence of Lady LONDONDERRY'S bal epia 4
plan
appointed, by desire of their MAJESTIES, for that ef- 40,%10
0
COLLINET'S quadrille band is re-engaged. 0(1 tht,44
.0 to
BANKERS.--Lord TENTERDEN
yesterday, in the Court of King's Bench, that the
tt~ an
served that when bankers were called on d'iTotsti,i)
seldom attended, and he now took the opportunity °,„(l U 0 a°l
publicly, that the next time a banker was called % "
t 11 01
, et
not appear, he would fine hint 101. unless he 'el' tho
el 6,4t1
good excuse. Othi tht tlir 1
LITERARY CHARACTERS.—AM°°SI etirjjel
distinguished literary characters whose letters if" on t/
by t
the Correspondence of Sir JOHN SINCLAIR!.I3'4,O°_,'
eve of publication, we understand are the tolit's.trotvtor t v
Dr. Ana at SMITH, Rev. T. R. AlArrnlo, j.,4, Ith NV
Dr.
GODWIN, the Right Hon. WARREN HASTI°I'O, "'
iltn,,)°C)
DILLIES, Sir JOSEPH BANKS, ARTHUR 17.01j,j14 jif re," 60 th
Dr. DARWIN, Dr. PRIESTLEY, Dr. drYs-;rol pcl„-1
BEDDOES, Sir HUMPDRY DAVY, Dr. BLACg, DittiCP tltt "t t
kt Itat
PLAYFAIR, DUOALD STEWART, the Earl of
je %Olt,
JOHN HOME, Esq. ROBERT POLLOK, r btli
if 0 ~eS•
ac
On Tuesday evening Mr. BELLAM", tr 'OO 'k th%t r
House of Commons, was robbed in RusselPtrrlege
,ers
tray4l,
Drury-lane Theatre, about the time the RnYalie° thei
passing, of a valuable silver hunting w3tc''aesa 1110114nl
name" YONGE, Strand." Two seals, one enlol;liter 03, '4 t:tto,
the initials, L. R. 8., and crest ; the other a 8
0
1, titi#ls
and a gold key, attached to the watch by a " tte
were also stolen. The watch has on
naMe %fedi° lluh:lsti
ROBERT I3ELLAMY, House of Commons," 061.-
back case. 'cl°clc '4l:th'"A')
o „ism k.it
SUlClDE.—Between twelve and on 1,00,5e00 nisi 4,41';
on Sunday a man named Jolts: Combo, a hepf' t apps
was passing through his master's fields, at 11 r, el" frol at',(
he discovered the body of a young gentien::'i'dftceile‘e
whose bead was a large horse pistol. It eue her- 44)„.'
oco 1t
hailkT
position in which the body was lying, that t 4 t
ommitted suicide. Upon examinitig.hi9tirden's; 1,0
was found in one of his pockets sixteen Pot°oo3'„lii
in another a powder flask. A note was 011°,j'01"; the
expressed the wish of the writer that his loNir. itd s%
brought to 52, Cai el-street, where his uncle'Aio ev(
lived. It appears that the wretched beini,7o, of '""f
p'' Fph~ilFlH
hastened his own death, was a Mr. JOS „ors
_„°e
quay, a young man not more than seventee,', son'tly 1,t44 1
It is thought that his mind became distraeleuie, grotorel'd ,1
fortunate attachment he conceived for a fenl3., tl)B.oeirPe!! Sy 1N
inferior in life. It is said, too, that not more
months since, a near relative of the tlee'r„...--P 1)
himself' in the neivhbourhood of this c'
Morning Register.