He it was who was ready to withdraw from holy ground at t he request of the Pope, and only remained on a request emanating from the same source. But the Austrians. on the contrary, have increased their forces in Anona, in opposition to the repeated protests of the Holy Father. Austria has occupied churches, monasteries, and public and private buildings. Aus'ria has in An cona a force stated variously at from 8,000 to 12,000 men. Perrara is covered with Austrians ; Co.rucchio is held by them, and Bologna also. The Papal States are a suburb of the Austrian empire. Thus, while Francehas contrived to placeitself in such an admirable position with the Church, Austria appears before the world as having opposed the wishes of the head of it, and as having sought a Concordat with political objects in view, in which she has been disappointed. Tht general feeling here is that the expectation of the Aus trian Government was that the Papal Governmen, would have declared itself more decidedly in its favouie whereas the release of the prisoners after Easter Sun day, in compliance with the remonstrances of the Due de Grammont, and other incidents, are regarded as a ltaning towards France. The Prince of Wales left Rome kst night for Civita Vecchia, and embarked on board the Scourge, Captain Prince. Honenlohe. His Royal Highness is bound on a yachting expedition to the coast of Spain and' Gib ralter, and there is some expectation of his meeting with Prince Alfred. Among all-classes of. people there is a word of praise for "our" Prince. His manners are admirable, his feelings kind aud amiable, and his in telligence quick. During his residence in Rome he has visited e vet y thing worth seeing; and, observing most strictly his incognito, he has surrounded bin aelf by those who were most distinguuished in their various callings and profession*. Among those who bave had the honour of being invited to the Royal table I may mention Gibson, our sculptor ; Lefronaim and Leigh ton, painters in oils ; Motley, the American historian ; Pentland, well known here for his accurate knowledge of everything connected with Italian antiquities "and art ; not to mention many others. Indeed, the object has been to surround his Royal Highness with those from whom he could acquire ideas, not observing too strictly Royal etiquette. 