The Sun. — 1847-10-27 (London, England)

FELICITE FERNIG—the bard and the amazons of the " Great Revolution"—ALPHONSE DE LAMARTINE evinces a solicitude to struggle himself for the realisation of those seductive visions of freedom which evoked the immortal strain of the Ztfarseillaise, and the memorable valour of those young and beau-. tiful girls, who courted death amidst the murderous volleys of Jemappes. Time can alone show whether FELICITE and THEOPRILE fought in vain in the ranks of France, or whether the aspirations of ROUGET DR LISLE were to remain unrealised, until explicitly enumerated and explained by a kindred bard—the poetical historian of the Girondists.  A letter from Bologna, of the 16th, says— " Letters from Ferrara state that, instead of evacuating the city, the Austrians have doubled the posts, and have fired on the people. This event is related as follows :—A young man having passed before an Austrian sentinel with a cigar in his mouth, the soldier gave him a blow with his bayonet. A struggle then took place between the young man and the sentinel ; and the soldiers of the post fell on the young man, and struck him with their swords. A priest having taken his defence was also ill-treated. 'The people of the city became irritated, and assembled around the guard-house, whereupon the Austrians seized their arms and fired on them. The population desired to sound the tocsin, and to avenge themselves for the excesses committed by the Imperial troops, but Cardinal Ciacchi calmed the people, and at the same time caused the young man, who had been arrested, and who was grievously wounded, to be given up to the Pontifical authorities. Numerous patrols of Austrians on foot and horseback traversed the city of Ferrara during the whole of yesterday." A letter from Rome of the 12th says—  "The Prince de Canino is still under arrest in his palace. It appears that proceedings are being instituted against him ; it is not astonishing, that if certain dynastic circumstances be remembered, this personage should inspire the Government with apprehension It is said that M. Ferriero, who was Chargé d'Affaires at the Hague, is to be sent to Constantinople to present to the Grand Seignior the compliments of his Holiness, and,that he is to proceed thence to Washington on an extraordinary mission. The congregation of revision, composed of a cardinal as head, four prelates as councillors, and of an equal number of lay councillors, is about to be suppressed; the council of deputies will have its attributions. Prince de Roviano has been charged with the task of drawing up a code of regulations for the navy. Count Carlesshi has been placed at the head of the Customs. Father de Sanctis, one of the most able men of the time, who at first was a warm advocate of the cause of Italian reform, and who afterwards embraced the opposite views, being dreadfully annoyed by the fact of his not being able to obtain a bishopric, has abandoned the Catholic religion and turned Protestant We have now here at Rome M. Granier de Cassagnac, formerly editor of the Globe, and afterwards connected with the Epoque. It is stated that he is charged by M. Guizot to found a French journal here, the columns of which are to be open to all the inspirations and views of that Minister. The new journal, which is to be the organ at Rome of the present French Ministry, is to bear the title of the Courrier de Rome."  This M. GRANIER DE CASSAGNAC, the chosen of M. GUIZOT, was the intimate associate of the convicted perjurers BEAUVALLON and D'