The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-13 00:00:00

THE STATE OF ITALY.

The Florence correspondent of the Tcnzps announces
as a serious and positive fact the junction of Signor
Rattazzi with Signor Crispi, the one-while ultra-Gallican
Minister with the friend of Garibaldi. "He has gone over
with arms and baggage to the Left," says this writer, and
incredible as the statement at first sight appears, it is
likely to be true. Rattazzi is probably disgusted with
his old ally at the Tuileries, and finds that the only chance
of restoring himself to power is to join the popular party.
A few weeks ago he was in danger of being stoned to
death; he is now becoming quite popular. As he and
Crispi can together command 250 votes in the Chamber,
it is supposed that the Menabrea Ministry will be short-
lived. The members of this Administration have now to
Beek re-election, and it is thought very doubtful if they
will obtain it.
Garibaldi is still at Varignano, baying been conveyer
thither from Spezzia on the morning of the sth. He occupies
a large and comfortable room commanding a view of the bay
and of the Papal troops whom he captured at Monte
Rotondo. He is well treated, but is allowed to receive no
letters, and no visitors except his son-in-law, Canzio, and
Colonel Rossi, who also are confined at Varignano. He is
said to be in good health and spirits, cheered by the
thought that he has done his best. He is very strictly
guarded.
There are many rumours as to the intentions of the
Italian Government with regard to Garibaldi. Some per-
sons affirm that he will be prosecuted. This, however, is
scarcely credible, since there is no doubt that he had a
secret understanding with the Government in all that he
did. In fact, it is now stated that many of the Garibal-
dian volunteers slain at Mentana were in the uniform of
the Italian army, and that on them were found official
letters authorising them to join the Garibaldian army. It
is far more likely that Garibaldi will return to Caprera a
free man, or else that he will leave Italian territory for
the United States.
Nowhere is the hatred of France so strong as in Turin.
The Turinese attribute to Napoleon their degradation
from the position of capital of Italy, to that of a provincial
town; and his recent conduct has embittered the animosity,
which was bitter enough before. The Turinese now refuse
to purchase any French goods, although, from proximity
to Fance, a large trade has hitherto been done in them.
All notices written in French are torn down. The windows
of the Cafd de Paris —a great resort of Frenchmen living
in Turin---have been smashed. In fact, a Frenchman is
now a pariah in the old Piedmontese capital.
The Papal journals published in Rome describe the
enthusiasm with which the Papal troops were received by
the populace on their entry into Frosinone, after the retreat
of the Garibaldians. Flags were hoisted, shouts raised,
and the people thronged to the churches in order to chant
aTe Deum. The Pope celebrated in the Sistine Chapel a
mass for the repose of those troops who had fallen at the
battle of Mentana. It was attended by the Cardinals and
distinguished officers, and the foreign Ambileadors of the
Papal Court. Pius IX. pronounced the ab;olution, and
h. was greatly moved during the service.

The King and the Queen of Greece left St. Petersburg
on Sunday, accompanied as far as Tskow Station by the
Crown rrince of Denmark. Their Majesties will stop at
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