The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-16 00:00:00

ROME.

The Roman army, now at the disposition of
General Lamorieiere amounts to 20,000 men. These
troops the French general drills and exercises in-
cessantly. He is now with the centre of the army,
examining the fie!dworks and inspecting the nu-
merous corps he lad posted en echelon along the
frontier of 'Tuscany and .Romagna. He recently
had a ion interview with a foreign general, sup-
posed to be in the service of Austria; but of the
object of the conference nothing has transpired.
Lamoriciere scarcely gives breathing time to his
men ; he marches and countermarches them for
the double purpose of exercising the troops and de-
ceiving the Italians as to their exact number. He
orders earthworks and batteries to be constructed,
then suddenly demolishes them to throw up
others
elsewhere. He thus keeps the officers of the artil-
lery and engineers continually in motion. He sees
all and directs all himself.

NAPLES. •
NAPLES, AUG. 11.

The work of constituting the Chambers pro-
gresses, and unless the operations of Garibaldi are
successful, parliament will meet. But those opera-
tions are being pushed forward and are encouraged
under the very nose of the government. The latest
proclamation of the Dictator has arrived, and is as
follows :

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE NEAPOLITAN CONTINENT.

" The opposition of the foreigner, interested in
our abasement, and internal factions, have prevented
Italy from constituting herself a country. Nov,
however, it appears that Providence has put an end
to so many misfortunes. The exemplary unani-
mity of all the provinces, and victory smiling every.
where on the arms of the sons of liberty, are a proof
that the sufferings of this land of genius are draw-
ing near to their termination. _ _

" Yet another step remains ; and that step I do
not fear. If the slight means which have conducted
a handful of valiant men to these straits are com-
pared with the enormous means at our disposal at
present, every one will see that the enterprise is not
difficult. I would, however, that the shedding of
blood amongst Italians should be avoided, and
therefore I address myself to you, sons of the Neap°.
!NIA COntintiata hoe proye4 Wit you (44.* trays►

but I desire not to make further proof of it. Our
blood we will shed together on the bodies of the
enemies of Italy ; but between us let there be a
truce. Accept, generous men, the right hand which
has never served a tyrant, but which is hardened in
the service of the people. I ask of you to constitute
Italy without the slaughter of her sons, and with
you to serve her and die for her.
" Messina, August 6, 1860."

" G. GARIBALDI,

NORWAY.

-- -
A letter dated Drontheim, August 7, gives some
details of the coronation of the King and Queen of
Norway on Sunday, the sth inst. The ceremony,
according to the text of the Constitution, must
always be performed in the ancient cathedral of that
city :---

" The King arrived on the 3d from the camp
nriar Drontheim, and the Queen a few hours later
from Christiania. According to precedent, the
Royal procession walked to the cathedral ;
the centre of the principal street, the entire dis-
tance from the Palace, was boarded and covered
with scarlet cloth; files of infantry were ranged
on each side, supported by mounted cavalry.
At 10 o'clock the procession left the Palace in
the following order :—Heralds, the King's Court
Marshal with Staff, Marine and Military Staff, Staff
of the late Kings Charles John and Oscar, Officers
of the Household, Deputies from the University and
Supreme Courts of Christiania, Swedish Represen-
tatives, Norwegian Storthing Heralds.
" The Royal mantle, globe, sceptre, and sword,
upon velvet cushions, were borne respectively by
General Michelet, Chief Assessor Brun, Chief
Justice Lasson, and General Bloch ; and the Crown
by the Chief Minister of State, his Excellency G. C.
Sibrun, Chancellor of the Order of St. Olaf, &c.
" The King's canopy was borne by superior offi-
cers, and amptmen, or Lords-Lieutenant of pro-
vinces. The standard of the realm was carried by
Major- General Garben and two chief officers.
" Next followed Prince Oscar and Prince August,
in the dress of cavalry officers, adorned with their
various orders.

" The Royal mantle, sceptre, and crown were
borne by General Sorensen, General Glad, Chief
Assessor Hjelm, and State Countillor C. Birch-
Reichenwald.

"The Queen was supported by State Councillors
Petersen and Monichen, followed by.the Baroness
Wedel Jarlsberg, Mistress of the Queen's Court.
Her Majesty's canopy was borne by Court ladies
in white.

" The procession was received at the cathedral
doors by the bishops and clergy. The Bishop of
Christiania pronounced a blessing upon his Ma-
jesty, God bless the King in his going out and his
coming in from this time and for ever.'
" The King took his seat upon the throne to the
right of the choir, the throne for the Queen being
opposite on the left. The Bishops of Bergen and
Christiansand receive the Queen ; and, when all the
procession were seated in order, the King and
Queen knelt down, and the service began. After
portions of Scripture, prayers, and singing, the
Bishop of Bergen preached from Psalm lxxxv., 9,
12. After the sermon the King went up to the
altar, and the crown was placed on his head by the
Minister of State and the Bishop, the latter having
anointed his Majesty upon his forehead, temples,
breast, and wrist.
" The herald announced to the Assembly, Now
is Carl XV. crowned King of Norway ; he and no
other.' A salute of 112 guns was immediately fired.
" The Queen west through the same ceremony,
the Bishop only anointing her forehead and wrist.
The herald announced, Now is Willielmine Fre-
derikke Alexandra Anna Louisa crowned Queen of
Norway; she and no other;' and the guns gave
another salute of 112 guns.
" A grand chorus from the oratorio composed for
the occasion by C. Arnold, with the words by Pro-
fessor A. Munich, concluded the ceremony, and the
procession returned to the Palace amid the cheers
of the people."