The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-19 00:00:00

ITALY.

General Coßnova was at Rome on the Bth. It
appears that even M. DE CORCELLES, who has hitherto
been one of the staunchest supporters of retrograde
party, is now thoroughly disgusted at the proceedings
of the Cardinal Triumvirate, and that he has written
to Paris in a strain which will probably induce the
French Government to adopt some stringent measures
unless the Cardinals pursue a different line of conduct.
The Romans, who know by experience the nature of
their sacerdotal tyrants, are much amused by
these bickerings, and laughingly remark, "The
French are finding out by degrees the sort of people
they have to do with." The French troops are much
annoyed at being walled "Soldats du Pape ; they
express their fears of the jeers with which they will
be greeted as "Soldate, du Pape," on their return to
France. _ _

The Turin journals are filled with details of the
funeral of CHARLES ALBERT, which took place on the
I 2th instant. At an early hour of the morning the
bells commenced tolling and the cannon firing; the
latter were discharged every minute. The streets
through which the funeral procession was to pass were
all
.hung with black drapery ; the windows of the
houses were filled.by ladies dressed in the:deepest mourn-
ing. Cro ,ids of persons clad in black filled the streets,
and the troops of the National Guard and of the line
formed in parade order in the public squares and
streets through which the procession was to pass.
The greatest grief seemed impressed on every coun
tenance. A magnificent funeral arch was erected at
the Porta Nuova, and through this, at two o'clock,
the funeral procession passed in the following order :-
1 IA troop of the corps of Guides a chcval.
Two squadrons of cavalry.
A battalion of Bersaglieres (Rifles).
A company of foot artillery.
A troop of horse artillery.
Three battalions of infantry, with their bands.
A squadron of Carabiniers.
A battalion of the National Guard. _ _ _

A company of the Cadets of the Military School.
The footmen of his Royal Highness the Prince de
Carignano.
Those of the late household of Charles Albert.

The band of the Body Guard.
Tho Quartermaster• General.

The Body Guard.
Officers of all arms in double columns.
The General commanding the division, on horseback,
directing the procession.
Inhabitants of the city in deep mourning.
Deputations from the provinces.
The different municipal bodies of Turin.
The Chamber of Deputies.
The Senate.

The band of the Artillery.
The great officers of the Crown.
The King's First Aide-decamp, bearing the sword of
his late Majesty.
The funeral car, drawn by eight horses, and flanked
by the four senior Generals in the service.
The orderly officer who was sent to Oporto.
Four equories of the late King.
Four priests bearing torches.
Two Captains of the Body Guard.
The Aide de•Camp and the Almoner of the King, who
were sent to Oporto.
Four Chaplains, bearing torches.
Sixteen men of the Body Guard.
Twenty-four men of the Police Guard.
The charger of King Charles Albert, which carried
his Majesty at the battle of Novarra.
Eight mourning coaches, each drawn by six black
horses. _ _ _

Troops of all arms, with the National Guard, close
the procession.
On its arrival at the principal gate of the Metropo-
litan Church of St. John, the body of CHARLES
ALBERT was received by five Bishops, and having
been carried into the church, the grand funeral
service was celebrated. The features of the Kra
were examined by the Minister of the Interior, on
whom the duty devolved of identifying the body,
through a glass inserted in the coffin. They presented
scarcely any alteration.

KOSSUTH AYD THE THIRTY-SEVENTH PSALM.—
Kossuth had ordered the Hungarian corps, during the
late war, previous to an engagement, to chaunt the 37th
Psalm. The Oricnt remarks on this, " What a
'pity it
is that Haynau cannot condemn this rebellious psalm
to be shot!
House-ventilating apparatus is getting extensively
into use in Lincoln ; in some oases the vitiated air is
taken off by means of communication with the chimney;
and perforated glass has been introduced into windows
fur the admission of fresh air.—Stamford .411crcury.
The Hereford Journal says that during a fire,
which destroyed a barn and homestead at Ross, on Fri-
day week, the heat was so intense for a time that many
apples were roasted on the trees for some distance
around the buildings,