The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-22 00:00:00

ROME.

A proclamation, dated August 11, has been published
at Rome, in which, after announcing the events at Bo-
logna, the Ministry inform the people that troops are
on their way to defend the Papal States by order of
Pius, who is intent upon the defence and redemption of
the common fatherland.

At the meeting of the Chamber of Deputies in tho
city of Rome on the 11th inst., M. GALLETTI, the Minister
of Police, rendered an account of tir:e events which
had taken place at Bologna. He stated that the citi-
zens had captured from the Austrians two officers,
thirty men, and three pieces of cannon. The Advocate
STURBINETTI. the President of the Chamber, announced
that he had written to the Minister of the Interior to
apprise him of the wishes of the Chamber contained
in an address from the people of Rome, praying that the
intervention of France might be demanded by the Bo-
man Government. The Minister had replied that ho
had not moved in the matter, as he did not consider the
address legal, as it had but a few signatures attached to
it. The President replied to him that the address of the
people was supported by a vote of the House. M. STua-
BINI prayed the President to renew his demand, as be
was assured the address had not been sent to the French
Ambassador. M. NIAMIANI moved that the words "the
country is in danger" be inscribed in every town in the
Roman dominions, and that the Minister be requested to
pray the Pontiff to write to each of the Bishops and
parish priests in his States to exhort the people from the
altars.to rise in a body for the defence of the Pontifical
Throne and of their common country. This resolution
was passed with loud acclamations, and the Chamber ad'
journed.

MODENA..
The following proclamation has been published by the
Duke of MODENA :

"Francis V., by the grace of God Duke of Modena, Reg'
gio, Mirandola, Massa-Carrara, and Guastella, Archduke of
Austria, of Este, Prince Royal of Hungary, of Bohemia.
&c. &c. After many vicissitudes, Divine Providence 1.131
permitted us to follow the impulsion of our heart, in allowing
us to approach our well-beloved subjects. In a short
tittle we shall be in the midst of you, ready to
resume the exercise of the sovereignty, and to de-
vote our whole power to the healing of the wounds caused
by the late troubles. Although it may displease you, it 111
our duty to remind you how much the new ideas of disorder
have served the ambitious views of some of the neighbour-
ing Governments, and overturned an independent state. We
know no other enemies but those who have seized uper,
our states, and we shall consider them as such until they
shall have restored all that has come to us by hereditary
right, or has been guaranteed to us by the treaties which we
have ourselves always respected. We have also the firm con-
fidence that a great majority of our subjects, who remained
faithful, will assist with all their strength in the re-esta-
blishment of their legitimate Sovereign, and of public
order. We grant a general amnesty, from which -none
will be excepted, excepting some chiefs and promoters, to
whom we shall allow time to quit our statee, and also
those who have been guilty of ordinary crimes. We
hope that, for the future, none of our well-beloved subjects
will join our enemies; and, in a short time, whoever will
give them assistance, or be found in their ranks, will be
regarded as guilty of rebellion, and as having contributed to
prolong the agitation and the war on the soil of the country.'
The above appeal to those of our subjects who do notwant confidence in us and in our family, regards parti-
cularly the troops who have been forced by circumstance§
to fight for a cause which was not theirs. Let those, then,
who served among these troops and in the militia, and those
of our affectionate subjects who are in a position to WO:
arms, present themselves to the military authorities for tbe.
purpose of contributing to the maintenance of order and et
public tranquillity. The brave Imperial troops have entered
as friends into our country, for the purpose of giving the reP?..
so much required, and of delivering us from the hordes of Italian
adventurers who tyrannize over you. The more prompt and
unanimous your concurrence may be the sooner the state
war will cease. On our part, we will occupy ourselves with"
out delay with the concessions, which we are diposod t°
make to you, in order that, peace being established. Y 26
may be enabled to enjoy instruction in conformity with the
wants of the epoch, and those of surrounding states.
" Given at Mantua, Aug. 8, 1848." " FRANCIS.

THE CHOLERA IN POLAND..
LESIBERG.—From the official medical reports it appeal
that the cholera is increasing considerably in the town °
Sereth, in the circle of Bukovrina. From the 18th to the
20th, 115 new cases have occurred, while of the 123 under
treatment, 72 recovered, 11 died, and 42 were still under
treatment. At Cernowitz there have been 25 cases, 8 died'
only I recovered, and 17 are still under treatment. In-irerf,„
many other towns the cholera has appeared, and is carrying
off numerous victims. According to letters from the 11$
pale], Austrian agency at Bucharest the Asiatic cholera lisg
now spread in 15 districts of Wallachia, nor has it decreased
in intensity in some parts, especially near Bucharest. t
According to accounts from the Austrian Consulate
Odessa of the 24th of July, the cholera has increased
extent and intensity in the whole of Southern Russio,
and at present there is no district along the coast, from. tDe
Sea of Azoph to the Danube, that is exempt from this scouri°,l
At Odessa there are from 100 to 120 fresh cases daily, art'
from 60 to 70 deaths.

In the government of Podolia the cholera has also 10',.
creased considerably, especially in the government city °'
Kamienic. In Berdizzow, where the cholera is now greed,'
on the decline, more than 3,000 deaths occurred. It is als°,
very severe in Dubno ; and, according to the latest
gence from the Governor of Volhynia, in five circles of the,
government there have been 1,385 cases of cholera-364 con'
vale cent, and 445 cases of death.
At Radzivilow, on the Russian boundary, near Brodz, tb•
cases of cholera are increasing, but it is happily of a milder
character.
• •

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. .1

LIVERPOOL, Atm. 21. -
STOCK :EXCRANOR.—LittIe business has been done to-
day. The market is further depressed, and prices lower'
The sales are—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire June"
tion, 31/. Shares, 9 dis.—Caledonian, Preference, 1,4 11."'
Lancashire and Yorkshire (late M. and B.), 16% dirk!.
Ditto (late Manchester and Leeds), 16% Giis.—Ditto, Fifths,'
dis.—London and North-Western, 113 c.—Ditto, New 62u11.:
ters, par—Midland Stock, 91—Ditto, New Halves, 64.(,i1if
—North Union (A), 199,!—Shrewsbury and Chester, re.
Thirds, 1% dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 2, 1u77,
dis.—Ditto, No. 4, Thirds, 6% —York, Newcutle, and Br'
wick (G. N. E. Purchase), % p.
MANCHESTER, Ara. 21.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Birkenhead, Laney
shire, and Cheshire Junction, 9 dis.—Eastern Countil
14 c.—Lancashire anti Yorkshire (West Riding Union),l4s:f.,
dis.—Ditto, Preference, % C. p.--Leeds and Thirak, „
rential, 1846, 1% dis.—North Staffordshire, 3 15-16
South-Eastern and Dover, 2414—Ditto, No. 4, 6 13-16.
BIRMINGHAM, Acct. 21.
STOCK EXCISANGE.— Owing to the unsettled state of .130
weather and other depressing causes, the share market w 1
exceedingly dull to-day. The sales are—Birmingham. "
verhampton, and Dudley, 3% p.—North Staffordshir*
4 dis. —North British, Thirds, 2% dis.

I ItTll3.
On the 16th inst., at Melcombe-place, the lady of pr.
Withscombe, Bengal Medical Service, of a son.
On the 17th inst., at Bognor, Sussex, the lady of the Itec•
H. C. Knight, of a daughter.
On the 17th inst., the wife of Martin T. Smith, v, --° 30-
of a daughter.
wife
of
On the 18th inst., at Berden Parsonage, Esssx,
the Rev. C. F. Cook, of a daughter.
On the 18th inst., at Larkhall-lane, Clapham, Mrs. W'
M'Mullen, of a son.

DIED.
On the 20th inst., at Oakdean, near Cowden, Kent, aged
61, Lieutenant-Colonel William Rosa, 11. P late Colonel °
the 23d or Royal Welsh Fusileers. fo
On the 21st inst., at Russell•square, Anne, the fife
Alderman Sir Chapman Marshall, aged 61. S.
On the 13th inst., at James's-terrace, Peckham, J.
Davis, Eq., aged 65.
On the 16th inst., aged 21, Corinne Marguerite Knagg,..si
the wife of Walter Knagge, Esq., Deputy Receiver-Gene.'"
of the island of Jamaica, at the residence of her father-
law, law, J. Knagga, Esq., of Mornington• crescent. d 63'
On the 17th inst., at Worthing, Y. Jloghurst, Esq,, Age d
At Harrogate, on the 17th inst., W. Combed, Es'l''
Dorking, Surrey, aged 63.
On the 17th inst., at Brighton, Jamee Crooke, Esq.. Liev
tenant Royal Navy, aged 64.
On the 17th inst., at Rve, David Manser, Esq., aged s,
On the 19th inst., at Gower street, Redfurd.square, sat
Lucretia Addis, aged 75.

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOWSGI2
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sax Olio,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in th' mantl
Middlesex, Tuesday, August 22, 1848. No. 1
ei