The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-15 00:00:00

STATE OF ITALY.

A letter from Turin, dated 12th Sept., says :--
" Despite the security which is felt here, the Go-
vernment is taking its precautions. The 10 bat-
talions of the National Guard which have been
called out will assume their duties on the 15th.
These battalions will be divided as follows :—Five
at Alessandria ; three at Bologna; two at Pavia.
The Official Gazette of this evening publishes the
names of their officers. A strong corps d'armee,
the head-quarters of which are at Piacenza, is keep-
ing watch upon the movements of the Austrians.
" Great attention is being paid to the navy. A
portion of the Neapolitan fleet is ordered to Genoa,
and the Government has just purchased several large
transport steamers. It is not thought that Austria
will move till Ver etia is attacked ; but there must
be no illusion on the subject. Sooner or later the
struggle must come. This question of Venice will
arouse the passions of Italy as soon as the other ques-
tions are settled. As regards France, the articles in
the Constitutionnel and La Patric have not the
slightest effect. The idea that France cannot sepa-
rate herself from us, and will defend us if attacked,
is deeply rooted, and a hostile fact only could dispel
it. People may just possibly be wrong, bat such is
the opinion nevertheless.

" The Marquis Pepoli is designated Governor of
the Marches, and M. Valerio Governor of Umbria.
" M. de Talleyrand, the French Ambassador, has
left for Nice, to pay his respects to the Emperor.
MM. Kossuth and Klapka are still here, and live
very retired. The King has not yet left for the
army. It is now said he will proceed to Naples as
soon as Francis 11. shall have finally left the ter-
ritory. I cannot guarantee this report, which is,
however, probably correct. It would be the best
means of paralysing the influences that might act
upon Garibaldi, who professes a sort of worship
for the King. The Sicilian papers announce that
MM. Bertani and Crispi are going to Naples. It is
still feared they may induce Garibaldi to entrust
the government to them, which would be seen here
with extreme displeasure."
The following is the order of the day. issued by
General Cialdini on taking the field :
, against a
" Soldiers of the 4th Corps,—l am leading you
band of foreign adventurers, whom the thirst for gold and
the desire of pillage have brought into our cotntry.
"Attack and disperse these miserable Sicilians without
mercy ; let your hand smite them with the anger of a
people which wishes its nationality and independence.
" Soldiers I Perugia cries aloud for vengeance. Though
late, she shall have it.
" General Commanding the 4th orps,
" CC lALDINI."

LaTatrie announces the departure of the ex-
King .of Naples from Gaeta, on board a Spanish
frigate.
The Debats, in giving the paragraph, states that
it has not received any information of the an-
nouncement.

EXPORTS OF CALICO, YARNS, AND THREADS.—
There were exported from Hull during the month of July
last 3,256,262 yards of plain calico, 1,797,699 yards of
printed calico, 5,868,0701 b. of cotton yarn, 794,2691 b. of
linen thread and yam, and 2,107,5251 b, of woollen and
worsted yarn,