The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-20 00:00:00

ITALY.

It is stated in a letter from Vienna that the de-
departure of the Emperor for Warsaw will probably
take place on the 10th of next month, and that his
Majesty will reach that city by the 14th. The
letter adds that the King of Bavaria is to arrive at
Vienna on the Bth, to accompany the Emperor in
his journey. Another letter from the same city, in
the Cologne Gazette, says :—" The Emperor of the
French is stated to have told Prince de Metternich,
before the latter left Paris, that the best thing
Austria can do is to resign herself to the idea of
selling Venetia. The expectation is consequently
entertained that propositions to that effect will
soon be made here. The Government, however, is
more than ever resolved to defend Venetia; in fact,
no one in official circles thinks of a spontaneous
cession, however large might be the sums offered."

The Nationalites of Turin states that the follow-
ing proclamation is in circulation in Venetia :
"It is time, 0 fellow-citizens, to finish for ever
with our masters from Vienna. Venice belongs to
Italy, and cannot be the slave of Austria. People
of Venice, prepare to be free ! Prepare to receive
in a becoming manner the hero who has cast down
the throne of the most stupid and most cruel tyrant
of Italy; in a short time the heroic Garibaldi, the
loyal precursor of the magnanimous Victor Em-
manuel, will be among us with his terrible soldiers
who will come both by land and sea. Let us drive
away all frivolous thoughts, and shun all rejoicings.
Whoever goes to the theatre is not an Italian ;
whoever takes pleasure in Austrian music, sits at
table or in a cafe with an Austrian soldier; who-
ever does not think and labour for Italy, is not an
Italian, but a traitor to the country ! You who are
rich abandon your apathy, put aside your avarice,
drive fear from your hearts, and aid your country
with all your power. Whoever is not a good
patriot and a courageous Italian, shall not be hon-
oured on the day of deliverance, but be branded by
all. Courage, then, 0 citizens ! for the day of our
redemption is approaching ! Our rulers tremble
with terror, and their mercenary hands hold with
difficulty the arms of the oppressor of ten nations.
Let us offer an alliance to our Hungarian, Sclavo-
nian, and Roumain brethren ; let us prepare arms
against the Austrians. When no musket is to be
had, a pole with an iron spike is like a bayonet, and
Italian bayonets are invincible. Whoever serves
the foreigner against his native country shall ob-
tain no pity from us, either now or in the future.
Courage, citizens! Let us all unite in the firm
design of driving away for ever these accursed
foreigners, who thirst for blood and gold, and are
enemies of justice and of God. Venetians ! Remem-
ber Victor Pisani, the renowned saviour of Venice !
Remember Daniel Manin, the firm defender of this
beautiful Queen of the Adriatic ! Manin now sum-
mons all Italians to concord, to liberty, to unity, and
to independence, in the name of Victor Emmanuel !
At the hour of resurrection, which is now near, we
will all, on hearing this name, rise like a single
man, and victory shall be ours."
The Opinione of Turin announces that M. Carlo
Cattaneo has accepted the office of Envoy to the
British Government from the Dictator of the Two
Sicilies.

A letter from Naples, of the 12th, says :
" Strangers are flocking into this city from all
parts, and the hotels which had been empty for six
months are now so crowded that they have not a
chamber vacant. In business there is already a
marked improvement. Several representatives of
French firms state that they have received more
commissions in the last two days than in the six
months preceding. Envoys from Benevento and
Ponte-Corvo, possessions of the Pope, have come to
Naples to solicit the Dictator to seed them troops
to resist an invasion of the Papal forces, which;ap•

pears to them imminent. It is reported to-day the slave trade, as well as for the defence of the
Medici's division, which was to have come to island of Cuba.
Naples, has received orders to go to Ponte-Corvo The steamship Crimean, from Liverpool, arrived
and Benevento." at Gibraltar on the 13th, as the Pera was leaving.

Since the last mail the following outward bound
British merchant steamers had arrived at Gibraltar :
Sept. 5, the Laconia, Capt. G. Haram, six days and.
a half from Liverpool, with a general cargo for pib-
raltar, Malta, and Constantinople ; 6th, the William
Cory, Capt. R. Donaldson, nine days from London
with telegraph cable for Algiers ; 7th, the Araxes,
Capt. T. Jenkins, five days and a half from Liver-
pool, with general cargo for Gibraltar, Malta, and.
Alexandria ; same day, the Gottenburg, Captain
J. Mullet, six days and a quarter from London,
with Government stores and a general cargo ; Btb,
the Tiber, Captain T. Barron, six days from
Liverpool, with general cargo for Malta and Alex-
andria; same day, the Christina, Captain W.
Mansfield, six days from Liverpool, with gene-
ral cargo for Malta and Alexandria; same day, the
Ceylon, Capt. R. W. Evans, four days seven hours
from Southampton, with mails, &c., for the East.
The following sailing ships had arrived out at
Gibraltar :—Alice schooner, H. Caithness, 18 days
from Cardiff, with railway iron for Barcelona ; ship
Hero, R. A. Young, 42 days from Cardiff and two
from Cadiz, with coals for Manilla. Also the fol-
lowing, all laden with coals for Gibraltar:—Zigzag
schooner, J. Brooking, 12 days from Liverpool; Wild
Duck schooner, J. Pearce, 16 days from Liverpool ;
Queen of the Chase schooner, J. Davies, 18 days
from Liverpool; Mary schooner, A. M. Cove,l4 days
from Liverpool; Lady Mansell brigantine, T. C.
Sarchet, 16 days from Liverpool; Marmion brig, D.
Harris, 22 days from Llanelly.