The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-20 00:00:00

which took place with great ceremony. The Arch.
duke afterwards set off to make a tour through dif.
ferent parts of the kingdom.

A letter from Rome of the Bth says—
" Letters have been received from Ferrara, which
state that the Austrians have become less exasperat-
ing. They, however, are still in occupation of the
town, and send out numerous patrols every night,
and are preparing for themselves convenient winter-
quarters ; the commandant of the garrison has or-
dered sentry-boxes to be made, which looks like as if
they were determined to remain. A sanguinary con-
flict has taken place between the Tyrolians and Hun-
garians in the Austrian service at Ferrara—the first
taking the part of the Pope, and 'the second defend-
ing the Emperor. Several were killed, and two Ty-
rolians and one Hungarian have since been tried by a
court-martial, and condemned to death. They were
hanged by means of a hook forced through the neck,
entering at the throat and coming out at the back.
The garriscn has received no reinforcements; and
sickness, as a natural consequence of the season and
place, has made great progress among the men. In-
telligence has been received here of the arrival of
a French Government steamer at Civita Vecchia,
which is placed at the orders of M. Rossi."
Letters from Milan of the 13th state that tran-
quillity is entirely re-established in that city.
A grand manifestation took place on the Bth at
Genoa. A numerous crowd promenaded the streets
in the evening, shouting "Long live Plus IX."
"Long live CHARLES ALBERT !" "Italian indepen-
dence for ever !" The cry of " The Civic Guard for
ever!" which had not been heard on the previous
evening, was frequently uttered. The crowd, which
was conducted by the Marquis GEORGE DORIA, was
composed of about 2,000 persons. The quarter of
Portoria was illuminated; it was that quarter which,
in 1746, gave the signal of the great insurrection
against the Austrians. The authorities, who remained
quiet spectators of the demonstration on the previous
evening, called out on the 9th all the unoccupied
portion of the garrison. The royal palace was closed,
detachments of infantry were stationed in the public
places, and strong patrols of cavalary traversed the
streets. At about ten o'clOck one of these patrols
stopped the group, in the midst of whom was the
I flag, and a corporal armed with a pistol ordered the
hearer to lower it, which he immediately did. The
crowd then dispersed without resistance and without
murmurs. In the morning of the 10th a proclama-
tion of the syndics, who are the chiefs of the munici-
pality, was posted up. The Holy Father is spoken
of in it in the most approving terms, but at the sam
time order and tranquillity are recommended, and the
Genoese are invited to show thereby their attachment
to the Government. This publication produced a
good effect, and the city was tranquil in the evening.
It was, however, feared that the agitation would re
commence on the following Sunday. It was stated
that persons, who observed great secresy, invited the
Genoese to wear the Roman colours. Thousands of
cockades were sold, and it was announced that even
the women had taken the colours of Italian indepen-
dence. At Florence the enthusiasm is still on the
increase. At the theatre, in the streets, in public
places, day and night political manifestations are
being made. Hurras were frequently given in honour
of the men who are the most known for their pa-
triotism. The coffee-houses, which have become
veritable clubs, have exchanged their names for
others that are more popular ; and this people, which
for so long a time has been separated from political
life, hastens to enjoy liberty. An enormous sum had
been withdrawn from the Savings' Bank—there was,
in fact, a veritable panic. We read in the Patria,
that, in order to stop this movement, which might have
had deplorable consequences, the Grand Duke has
had the excellent idea of depositing a large sum in
the bank under his own name. It is henceforth the
Civic Guard which will alone have the mission of
watching over the tranquillity of the country, and its
first essay presages for it a fine career. It is stated
that the Grand Duke has just nominated the Here-
ditary Prince Generalissimo of the National Guard,
This Prince was born in 1835, and is consequently
only twelve years of age.
A letter from Genoa of the 13th says—
" Tile second popular fete, to celebrate which with
enthusiam every one had made preparations, has been
suspended by order of the Government. We know
not to what we are to attribute this decision of the
Governor, inasmuch as it is greatly in contrast with
the tolerance we have been enjoying, and still more
so with the permission granted by the authorities to
print and sell publicly patriotic hymns breathing sen-
timents most strongly in favour of Italian indepen-
dence, and containing the most energetic threats
against the Austrians. A performance of one of
these hymns with music was being got up, with the
knowledge and assent of the Government."
The following decree was posted up at Turin, on
the 14th:—

Whereas in some provinces of the Sardinian
States the people, desirous of expressing their affec-
tion and devotedness to their august father and sove-
reign, have displayed banners different from the
national one, and tassels, ribands and cockades of dif-
ferent colours; and it being the precise intention of
his Majesty that on every occasion the national banner
and cockade be the only one used, that having been
borne with honour by the Piedmontese eight hundred
pyreoahrisbaitnedd.
,t LAZAR', Inspector. General of Police. more, any other banner or cockade is hereby
" Turin, Sept. 13."
A similar decree was passed at Genoa by the mili-
tary Governor on the 12th.
A letter from Naples, dated September 9, says—
" The festival of Piedigrotto yesterday went off ex-
cellently. A great number of troops were on foot
during the day. Above 3,000 men were sent last
week to Sicily and Calabria. All here is perfectly
quiet, and we are now under no apprehension.
Advices from Parma of the 6th announce the arrival
there of General RADETZKY, the Austrian General.
Commandant SALIS immediately waited upon him,
and had a long interview. The General's presence at
Parma appears to be occasioned by the state of affairs
in Italy.

Madrid journals of the 12th and 13th have ar
rived.

The Duke DE FRIAS having definitively declined to
join the Cabinet, Senor GOTENA, the Minister of Jus-
tice, has been appointed President of th• Council.
The Ministry, which is now complete, is thus consti-
tuted :—GOYENA, President of the Council and Mi-
nister of Justice; SALAMANCA, Finance; DE L'ES,
COMMA, Interior; CORDOVA, War; Ros DE OLANO,
Instruction and Commerce; CORTAZAR, Foreign
Affairs ; and SoTELo, Marine.

Letters from Catalonia contain accounts of several
engagements at different places between Montemo-
linist bands and the QUEEN'S troops, in all of
which the latter are represented to have been vic-
torious.

General CONCHA, the new Captain-General of
Catalonia, reached Barcelona on the 12th by the
steam frigate Blasco de Garay. He left Valencia on
the morning of the 11th. The cause of the
dismissal of his predecessor, General PAVIA, was his
strong bias in favour of his old patron NARVAEZ.
His letters to the late War Minister were full of
politics, and those so diametrically opposed to the
law of policy of the new Ministry that his recal was
one of the first things decided on. The reinforce-
ments which have been promised, and are to be sent
immediately, are to consist of 21 battalions of infantry
and 500 horse. These will amount to at least 10,000
men, and will make the army of occupation of the
Principality amount to about 40,000 men.
It was said that NARVAEZ, who had ordered apart-
ments to be prepared for him at Bayonne, had
written to say that he should have no occasion for
them at present.

MADRID BOLBA, SErT. 13.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 26 1-16 for cash ; the Four per Cents.
at 16!; the Five per Cents. at 17k; the Debt with-
out Interest at 5i ; and the Coupons at 14.

We have received the Paris papers of Friday and
Saturday.

The Monileur publishes the following royal ordi-
nance :

"My most dear and beloved son, the Duke
D'AumAr.r, is appointed Governor-General of Algeria,
in the room of the Marshal Duke of IsLv, whose re.
signation is accepted. Our Minister Secretary of
State of the Department of 'War is charged with the
execution of the present ordinance.

" Given at St. Cloud, on the 11th of September,
847.

(Signed) " LOUIS PHILIPPE."
In commenting on this appointment the Consti-
tutionnel says—
" An stet like this is quite new in the constitutional