The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-13 00:00:00

ITALY.

Some of the Piedmonse journals having published
statements of desertions and other symptoms of dis-
organisation in the new Papal army, the Giornale di
Roma, the official organ, declares that they are utterly
unfounded.

It is stated that the Sardinian Minister of War,
General DELL& MARMORA, will proceed to congratu-
late the PRINCE PRESIDENT of France on his visit to
the south of France.

The trial ofG—UER AZZI at Florence proceeds at a
very slow pace. It is thought the judgment will not
be given before November.
A Swiss of the name of BRUN rescued from the
hands of six bandits, who were carrying her off, in
the neighbourhood of Albano, the Princess YDA
COLONNA. Although only armed with a slight sword-
stick, he killed three of the ruffians and put the others
to flight.
The Giornale di Roma contains the following
notification.—

" In consequence of the measures to be adopted, with
the aid of the French troops, against the miscreants who
have committed so many excesses on the high roads
between Rome and Civita Vecchia, Viterbo, and Civita
Castellani, sporting
is Suspended, even for those persons
who have game licences. Hence all persona not;belong-
ing to the army are hereby forbidden to frequent the
said roads with fowing-pieces, or other arms of any de-
scription whatever. The public are therefore warned
not to expose themselves to the disagreeable conse-
quences which might result from the non-observance of
Sept. 2."
the present order.—From the Direction of the Police,

POLAND.
The accounts from Warsaw, of the 4th, state that
coovn that day were—new patients,
ered, 46 ; under treatment, 303.
6t h4e ; ndheoal
tell!.
sa,
3r el trr Des

1 —LANE:-LANE.—This theatre is
again let for the next three years to the enterprising lessee of
the Marylebone Theatre, Mr. E. T. Smith, who opens it on
yaß.rios Yi4rAhn:
boxing night, with a,pantomime from the pen of that well-
knowny,
nr'scpeesctoafclaedsm,
lasnsidonfawrciells,bewvilelrybeth
author, Mr. E. L. Blanchard. It is said that domestic
orderdramas, THEATRE
H eßAtahTlegadEra
con-
siderably reduced.
MR. MlNN.—This gentleman celebrated in dra-
matic annals as a manager of established and extraordinary re-
nown, and as the author of many popular libretti and lyrical
effusions, is leaving us for .America, under the agreeable pres-
sure of great pecuniary temptations. He has accepted, as
we understand, a splendid engagement to give his entertain-
ments in the United States, where he will indubitably meet
with the measure of success he merits. As a histrionic
celebrity of long standing, Mr. Bann will considerably en-
large the ideas of our Transatlantic brethren on theatrical
matters in the old country, and he will probably import an
amusing budget of information wherewith to regale us, on
his return from the ur
- estern hemisphere, whither and
whence we wish him a safe and pleasant voyage.
SIR JAMES GRAHAM AND THE GAME LAWS.`
The following circular has been addressed to the tenantry on
the Netherby estate :—" Sir James Graham, unsolicited, has
pleasure in notifying to his tenantry that they have his per-
mission to hunt and kill hares and rabbits on their several
and respective farms, between the hours of sunrise and sun-
set—the time for killing hares being limited to the usual
period, from 27th September to 27th February. Neither guns
nor snares to be used. This permission will be continued
from the present date until further notice. During its con-
tinuance Sir James Graham cofidently expects and trusts
that such a concession on his part will induce all his tenants,
by themselves and their servants, to preserve the winged
game on their respective farms to the utmost of their power,
for the amw,etnent of himself, his fainily, and friends. He
hopes that they will cordially co-operate with him in putting
down the baneful practice of poaching; and would suggest
that every tenant, acting up to the spirit of the obligation
contained in his agreement, should, when engaging his ser-
vants, make it a condition that any unfaithfulness discovered
to thepreservation
on their part, in respect _ . of game, will be
considered sufficient ground for immediate dismissal."
FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LONDON IN Two HOURS.
—The approaching opening Lo a broad gauge communication
between Birmingtaam and ndon has stimulated all th
London and North-Western C 6
energies of the Lon Company not
to be beaten in the competitive ra
hce. With this view it is
f
the intention of the directors ort with to increase the speed
of one train tally between London and Birmingham, and
vice versa, so that the distance shall be performed in two
task
hours. Engines adequate to the have been constructed
je
under the superintendence of Mr.Connell, and are nearly
ready for delivery. Before theendof the month it is ex-
pected that London may be reached
in the brief space speci-
fied.rnal.—[To perform the journey —Birmingharn Jou be-
tween London and Birmingham in two hours will necessitate
ilea per hour over more than fift
a speed of sixty-
engine runefive HI
supposing that the en •
miles of the distance, even
• through without stopping of
way will " stand" the workingengines "adequate to the
task."]—Morning Herald.
Thepurchasers of
THE AGE NEWSPAPER. . last
this weekly journal, in which appeared
Saturdays number of
from the
the first instalment of a new novel pen of Mr.
Whitehead, have the advantage of being presented with an
admirably executed medal,
commemorative of the founda-
tion of the Crystal Palace at Sydenham.
LIVERPOOL, sATuutay.—The new African Mail
screw-steamer, 'Forerunner, left Birkenhead this morning,
and proceeded to sea. Her speed and elegant appearance
excited considerable admiration as she steamed out of the
Mersey. The Forerunner, as our readers are aware, has
been built by Mr. John Laird, of Birkenhead, and is the
first vessel of the new African mail line.
APOTHECARIES' HALL. The following are the
names of gentlemen who passed their examination in the
science and practice of medicine, and received certificates to
practise on Thursday, the 9th of September, 1852;—Row-
land IEII Derry, Plymouth; Thomas Dalemain, Wheatley,
Carlisle; Joseph Gibson Dowse, Blanchester; and Richard
Baty Ridley, South Shields.
TBB EARL or DERnv..—The Premier arrived at
the Citadel station, Carlisle, last evening, by the express
train, on his way to Balmoral, to be in attendance on the
Queen, instead of the Earl of Blalmesbur
Y• The Noble
Lord paced the platform during the time the train stopped,
but took no refreshment. His presence was known only to
a few; gentlemen travelling in the same train with him were
not aware that he was there.— Carlisle Patriot.
•
MR. MACAULAY.—Letters are, we believe. in town,
from Mr. Macaulay, mentioning his recovery from his recent i
attack of bronchitis, and speaking hopefully of being able 1
to
meet the electors at no distant day.— Scottish Press.