The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-08 00:00:00

ITAL Y.

Accounts from Portici state that the POPE has
decided to expedite the promulgation of the organic
laws announced in the mote proprio, and to extend
the too narrow limits of the amnesty.
His HOLINESS lett Naples on the 30th ult. for Be-
nevento.

The Legge of Turin quotes a letter from Rome, of
the 29th ult., in which it is said that Cardinals BEE-
NETTI and LAMBRUCIIINI are shortly to replace
Cardinals DELLA. GENGA. and VANICELLI in the
Commission of Cardinals. Count PIETRO FERRETTI,
who had made his escape from Naples, has arrived at
Ancona. It was again rumoured that the Porn
would retufn to Rome in the beginning of next
month. An ord,.?r of the day of the 28th has
announced to the ROlan troops that they are no
longer under the commahrl of the French military
authorities.
On the 28th ult. General BOSTC,sLAN, Commander-
in-Chief of the French troops at Rome, held a grand
review on the plains of Acqua Acetosa. The troops
present at this review consisted of 22 batil.lions,
8 squadrons of cavalry, and 4 batteries,
The Constituzionale of Florence states from Bo-
logna, 29th ult , that the military authorities have
been obliged to distribute arms to the country people,
that they may defend themselves against the robbers
who infest the country.
The Turin journals of the 3d confirm the intelli-
gence of the resignation of General BAVA. They
generally concur in saying
.that this resignation is
owing to a difference of opinion existing between the
late Minister of War and the Superior Commission for
the re-organization of the army, and is of no political
importance.
The Opinione of Turin of the 3d states that
General LSMARMORA is spoken of as the probable
successor of General BATA to the Ministry of War,
and that M. PALEOCAPA. is likely to accept the port-
folio of Public Works.

The Risorgimento of Turin states that the King
of SARDINIA has sent one of his aides-de-camp to pay
a visit to General PEPE in his name.

A letter from Naples of the 30th ult. says—
" Arrests, which for a moment were suspended, have
again begun here, without any one being able to explain
the cause. There is certainly danger, even at Naples,
in proceeding with measures as abrupt as rigorous, with-
out taking the precaution of putting forward some pre-
text for them. The society of Jesuits has been solemnly
and officially installed here, and the effects of it have
been already felt ; a royal decree, dated the 27th, has
just been promulgated, which enacts that in future
every tutor, whether public or private, male or female,
whatever may be the nature of the instruction given,
sciences, letters, languages, or fine arts, must be pro-
vided with an authorization from the King, another
from the University, and undergo a written examina-
tion on the great catechism of the Christian religion,
and must, moreover, answer before the members of the
Faculty of Theology to questions on the special points
of his instruction which regard religion. The decree
says in express terms that this examination shall oven
be required from masters who teach writing and reading,
and trom the professors of foreign languages and
drawing. An indication not less certain of the re-
appearance of the celebrated society, and of its influence
in the councils of the King, is visible at the theatre; the
female dancers have resealed the green drawers which
they had laid aside last year when the Constitution was
proclaimed, and an order has been given that they are
to avoid anything red in their costumes, the mixture of
the red and green with the white of their petticoats
having the inconvenience of calling to m'nd the trio-
lour flog of It4iitia indepeadoce.7