The Sun.
London, England, 1849-01-11 00:00:00

ITALY.

It was reported in Rome on the 3d that great dis-
sensions existed between the Cardinals and the PorE.
LAINIERUCSNINI (the Austrian agent) and AruroNELm
urge the POPE to have recourse to an armed inter-
vention. The POPE himself and the other Cardinals
are opposed to the proposition. On the 31st De-
cember and Ist January there were grand civic fetes
in Rome.

The Dicta Italian of Bologna gives an account of
the events that took place there on the 30th and 31st
ult., in consequence of the act of adhesion to the
Porr's protest voted on the preceding day by the
Communal Council. On the 30th the clubs were
assembled, and the battalion Zambeccari was under
arms. After a brief discussion, a protest against
the address of the Municipality was adopted
by the clubs, in which, after observing
that the members of the Communal Coun-
cil, not being elected by the people, have no right to
protest in the name of the people against any political
act, the late events at Rome are passed under review,
the acts of the Legislative Assemblies approved as
measures of necessity, and the Communal Council
advised either to retract their declaration or to resign.
On receiving this menacing document, supported by
an excited population, Senator ZUCCHINI took twenty-
four hours' time to decide; and meantime the Pro.
legate published the decree of the Junta convoking
a Constituent Assembly.
The Provisional Government of Venice has issued
a decree establishing a permanent Assembly of the
representatives of the State of Venice, with the
power of deciding upon everything relating to the
interior or exterior condition of the state. The
representatives are elected by direct universal
suffrage,'in the proportion to the population of 1 to
1,500. All citizens twenty-one years of age and
upwards are electors. The elections will commence
on the 20th of January, and the representatives will
meet immediately after; their mandate is to last six

The Alba of Florence states, from Parma, 31st ult.,
that the Civic Council of that city had protested
against the contribution of 752,000 E, recently im-
posed by the Austrians. By a decree of the 3d, of the
Tuscan Minister of War, a battalion of veterans is
formed.

The Courrier of Leghorn says, " There are alarm-
ing reports here. It is said that on the 4th or 9th
inst. the Red Republic will be proclaimed. The
chiefs are named, and the cockades ready. Citizens
do not suffer yourselves to be misled; stand fast; no
Red Republic, but the Green Republic. 'The Italian
Constituent and the War of Independence,' that is our
device."

The emigration from Lombardy to avoid the con-
scription is immense.
Private letters have been received from Milan,
dated the Sd, which speak of active preparations for
war. RADETERT has assembled between Peschiera
and Milan his reserves, and a large advanced guard,
of from 12,000 to 15,000 men, extends to Piacenza,
whilst a third division of the army, stationed near the
Lake of Como, is destined to take Piedmont on the
other flank. The number of troops is from 60,000 to
70,000, with 70 pieces of cannon. The Field-Mar-
shall announces that he will march on Turin at the
first orders of the EMPEROR. A division from Pia-
cenza will attack Genoa, which is strongly fortified
on the side of the sea, but very vulnerable on all
points on the side of the land. The Field-Marshal is
only waiting the entire pacification of Hungary to
derelope his plan of campaign, unless CHARLES AL-
BERT will treat directly with Austria.