The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-03 00:00:00

BAVARIA..

The city of Munich was in a state of great
excitement on the 27th ult., in consequence of the
arrest of several persons, accused of being republicans.

BADEN.

The Gazette of Carlsruhe, of Sept. 30, says that
STRUVE is in the hands of justice, and that some
persons call for his immediate execution. This course
it deprecates, and asserts that the legal forms should
not be departed from in his case. The Mercury of
Suabia, of same date, says that it was reported he
had been condemned by a court-martial, and shot at
ten in the morning of the 28th, but doubts the accu-
racy of the report. The same journal publishes two
reports from General HOFFMAN, announcing the re-
establishment of order.

A letter from Wiesbaden, of the 27th ult., states
that—

" The Nassau troops, on their return from Schles-
wig-Holstein, marched in here this morning from
Sch vvalbach, en route for Mannheim, but upon being
ordered out again towards Erbenheim and Bierstadt,
they positively refused to obey, and in the presence of
the General and his aide-de-camp, declared, that if
they were obliged to go, they had made up their
minds to join the rebels, and actually called out 'Es
lebe die Republic' in the presence of the Duchess, who
with one of her daughters happened to be passing at
the moment. One of the officers, addressing his men,
begged that they would not disobey old officers under
whom they had served with so much honour, and
commanded them to march on, but several, whom I
heard myself call out to the others to halt, seemed
determined to set their superiors at defiance, and I
expected every moment to see them deprived of all
command. They did, however, march at last, though
in a state of great excitement and apparent disorder.
The artillery, in particular, have of late exhibited
anything but anti-republican principles, with every
dispositio❑ to riot and disobedience."

ITALY.

ROME.

The Roman Gazette of the 24th contains the pro-
gramme of the Rossi Ministry. The following is
the political profession of faith of the Count Rossi :
" To the Ministry belongs the obligation to protect
the governmental institutions, as well against the at-
tempts of those who would desire to retrograde
towards principles and usages which have now ceased
to exist, and which cannot again be revived, as
against the attempts of those, obeying the impulse of
art over excited imagination, or moved by a perverse
will, would go beyond the limits assigned by the en-
lightened and generous restorer of our liberties. Such
is the office and the duty of the new Government of
his lloliness, and this duty it will accomplish to the
extent of its power ; but in order to obtain success it
will require the co-operation and moral adhesion of
all well-thinking minds. The Statuto di Stato is the
corner-stone on which our political edifice reposes.
That stone has been placed by Pius IX., and who-
ever shall attempt to move it would be guilty of in-
gratitude and outrage against the Sovereign. We
repeat that respect for and observance of the laws of
the State is the rigorous rule of duty which the new
Government has imposed on itself to follow !"

The first care of the new Government (says the
Gazette) will be directed to the restoration of the
finances of the State. This embarrassment of the
public treasury has been principally caused by the
bad management of its resources. According to re-
ports current M. Rossi will provide for actual wants
by a loan with a great northern Power, which has
shown a disposition to grant the required as-
sistance.

General Zuccui will, it is said, be appointed Mi-
nister at ',Var.

LOMBARD Y.

A letter has been received from Peschiera, of the
22d ult., which states that at the moment when the
great park of artillery belonging to the King of
SARDINIA was about being removed on its return to
Piedmont, it was again brought back, and the com-
missaries of war who accompanied it were made
prisoners.