ITALY.

New Zealander, Volume 5, Issue 361, 29 September 1849, Page 3

ITALY.

Our news from Rome comes down to the 4th inst. General Maii was charged with the duty of watching the French army. The latter raised the bivouac at Castel do Guido on the 2nd, and on the evening of the same day were at St. Sevrra. Garibaldi was at Alalngrata. Ihe commission of the barricades were making pteparations to resist the Neapolitans, who, it was expected, would arrive before the city on the sth. The Genoa Gazette of the 7th instant, states that the Amo, steamer, which left Leghorn on the 6'h, has brought the intelligence that the ppople of that town, on healing of the arrival of 45,000 Austrians, determined not to surrender. All the subjects of foieign countries have taken refuge on board the ships. It was expected that Leghorn would be attacked on the 7ib. The Dante, steamer, which arrived at Genoa on the morning of the 7th, has brought the news that the town council of Leghorn had determined to let in the Austrians, who were only at the distance of half ofmile. The Tuscan Monitor of the sth announces the entrance of the Austrians into Tuscany. General d'Aipre, who commands the expedition, has published a proclamation declaring that his expedition has no further object than that of restoring public tranquillity. The extraordinary commissioner of the Grand Duke, Count Serristori, immediately sent Lieutenant-General d'Arco Ferrari to explain to General d'Aspre that order reigned already in. Tuscany, excepting at Leghorn, and therefore begged that he would limit the operations of his troops to Leghorn alone. The vanguard of the Austrian cavalry entered Pisa on the evening of the sth, and the rest of the troops, amounting to 14,00J men, with thirty-six cannon, arrived dining the night. All the members of the Tuscan Cabinet had given in their resignation. The Tusran Monitor of the 4th publishes a proclamotion of the Giand Duke of Tuscany, dated Gaeta, the Ist, announcing that, as it is necessary for a time to adopt extraordinary and exceptional measures for the reitoration and maintenance of order, he has appointed General Serristori Governor of Tuscany, with full and absolute powers. The Grand Duke declares that this measure u only provisional, smd that he remains warmly attached to constitutional piinciples, notwithstanding the rebellion which attcaij ted to deprive him of his authoiity. The French Minister, M. d'UsrcouH, has, it is said, demanded explanations of the Commissioner Seiristori relative to the entry of the Amttian troops into i Tuscany ; he desires to know if the intervention has been demanded or agreed to by the Grand Duke. No reply had yet been given by the convniiaioner. The Ministry at Turin was on the 9th definitively constituted under the presidency of M. Massino d'Azeglio. M. Boncompagni. General Dabormida, and Count Cavour arc to form a part of the Cabinet, the first as Minister of Instruction, the second as Minister of War, aiul the third at that of Finances. The Austrians (according to the Piedmonteie Gazelle of the 9th) have finished the operations of the siege against Malghera, and opened the first parallel wiih very considerable loss.