The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-05 00:00:00

ITALY.

We learn by the Concordia of Turin, of the 29th
ult., from Alessandria that General FANTI and
Colonel SANFRoNI have been arrested for having dis-
obeyed the orders of General RAMOBINO during the

late campaign.
The same journal states that when GARIBALDI
arrived in the port of Tunis the authorities would
not allow him to land. This measure was said to
have been recommended by the French Envoy.
The BET, however, offered GARIBALDI a steamer
to take him to Malta if he liked. GARIBALDI,
after some reflection, declined the offer,
recollecting that other Italian refugees had not been
received there. The Sardinian steamer then took
him back to Cagliari, where he arrived on the 22d ;
and, after having been in quarantine till the 24th, he
was taken to the small island of Madalena, where he
now is, under the surveillance of Colonel FoLdul, hut
free upon parole to ramble about at his leisure. The
above journal quotes the following letter, dated Mad-
dalena, the 25th tilt., which it has received from
GARIBALDI :--
" Brother,—l have not been received at Tunis. I
have been lsndedhere till further orders from the Govern-
ment. Remember me to my friends. I have been very
well treated by Captain Milleline and the officers. Write
to me. "Yours faithfully,
" GARIBALDI."

In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of Turin,
of the 28th ult., M. BATTINI asked a question of the
Minister of the Interior concerning the manner in
which liberty of conscience was understood by Go-
vernment, since the bishops had threatened dealers
who sold DI9DATI'S translation of the Bible, and the
Minister of the Interior had prohibited the sale of
that book. The Minister very laconically answered
that the measures alluded to were perfectly constitu-
tional. The subject then dropped, and the Chamber
proceeded to consider the Bill for the payment of 15
millions to Austria. The discussion was adjourned to
the following day.
The Tuscan Government, says the Costituzionale
of Florence, has concluded a loan of thirty millions,
with the guarantee of Austria.
The Tuscan Monitore of the 26th ult. announces
the arrival of the Grand Duke of TUSCANY at Schon-
brunn on the 20th. M. BLENDoFF has arrived at
Rome as Russian Envoy Extraordinary.

CEPHALONIA.
The French Constitutionnel gives a letter from
Cephalonia, without date, which mentions that three
journalists had been banished by the LORD HIGH
COMMISSIONER, and that five prisoners, including the
priest ZAPARDI, had been hung. The two chiefs
LTLVERO and NODARO had not yet been arrested. A
great number of insurgents had been whipped, a
mode of punishment which had excited the utmost
exasperation, those who suffered it calling out to be
put to death as they had been dishonoured.

THE LILY AND THE STREAM.
(From Eliza Cook's Journal.)
A. lily-cup was growing where the stteamlet tide was
flowing,
And rich with grace and beauty there it bent;
And pass'd the whole day long in dancing to the song
Which gurgling ripples murmured as they went.
Though rush and weed were there, the place was fresh

and fair,
And wavelets kissed the Lily's tender leaf;
The Lily woo'd the water, and drank the draught

brought her,
And never wore a tint of blighting grief.
A strong band came and took the Lily from the brook,
And placed it in a painted vase of clay;
But, alll it might not be, and sad it was to see
The suffering Lily fade and pine away.
The fountain-drops of wealth ne'er nursed it into health,
It never danced beneath the lighted dome;
But wofully it sighed for the streamlet's gushing tide,
And drooped in pain to miss its far-off home.

Now human hearts be true, and tell me are not you
Too often taken like the gentle flower;
And do ye never grieve, when Fortune bids ye leave
Affection's Life-stream for her gilded Bower? •
Oh! many a one can look far back on some sweet brook,
That fed their soul-bloom, fresh and pure and shining
And many a one will say, some painted vase of clay
Has held their spirit, like the Lily, pining.
ELIZA Coos.