The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-27 00:00:00

sum tOlat of 20,862,100 florios of extraordinary ex-
peusts for the year 1851; 414,662 forks being ull
that was paid to- Runic' in 1850. Ailowiug fur the
extraordinary expcnoiture of ;110 year 1851, it will be
s,'en that the offiwel orgaa makes cut a reductioh in the
deficit of that year, compared %%jib 1850, equal to
18,180,734 florins.
The Harnburgh Correspondent contains a letter,
dated July 19, from Brunswick which snY5
Since the return of the Dunn,
a question, which
has been skinbering fur 30 years,
has been again
brought on the to decide whether the
tapis—namely,
legitimate descendants of the reignin Dux° arc to
succeed to the throne, or those
of Duke CHARLES,
Uno was declared incapable of reigning. As hopes
are entertained of seeing the reigning Dux": marry, it
is thought that the question will be formally solved
before long."
A letter from Hanover of the 00th states that the
Rarieverian Ministers have sent is resignation.
On the 20th the Goverommt of Etecteral Hesse
113de a etaturnent to the Second Chamber of the
States of the financial situation of .the country. The I
'Minister of Finance declared that between three and
four millions of thalers would be required to cover
the expenses of the public debt in its augmented
shape.
The Prince of Pausqs has arrived at Carlsriihe.
According to a letter from Munich, the Wivarian
Government bad offered an indemnity of 1,400,000
flot ins to the railroad company of the Paladuate, on
condition of the company undertaking to execute
with rapidity the line of railway from Ludwigshafen
to Wissenburg. It is on this point that it is proposed
to extend the Strasburg line to the frontier.

General CHANGARNIER, basurrived at Gastein.

HOLLAND.

'rho Ilanclelsblad of Amsterdam, in order to
put an end to certain rumours, stAtes that the
Dutch Government has accepted from the United
States the mission of entering. into negotiations with
the Emperor of JAPAN for putting an end to the
exclusion of all foreigners except the Dutch.

ITALY.
Mr. MoonE, the British Consul at Ancona, has
been sharply called to account by Monsignor Amu,
Papal governor of that city. On the 13th inst. an
Austrian steamer arrived at Ancona from Trieste
with a number of passengers on board, many of whom
had come to attend the great fair of Sinigaglie, and
a Mr. DAVIS, an Englishman, who came to visit a
brother of his, who is mentally afflicted and under
charge of Mr. -Macau, after which he was to leave
ee'agala by the same steamer on the following day.
rOlll the steaaner Mr. Davis wrote to Mr. Moortr,
. 41farming him that having inadvertently omitted
getting the Papal Consul's visa affixed to his pass-
port at Trieste, he feared that difficulties might ensue
"d objections be made to his landing.
On receipt of Mr. DAVIS'S letter (time being very
precious to him) the consul started instantly for the
director of police's office, which he unfortunately
/blind closed. He then repaired to the steam agency.
office, to see if be could arrange anything there for
‘Rthe Passenger, but found that office shut also. Mr.
Lq°oll3ll next went on board the steamer, and saw his
friend, who was under no restriction Whatever, verbal
or written. The captain recommended him by all means
to leave the ship, so that Mr. Davis stepped into the
boat with Mr. MeoRE, who took him to the health-
°M=e, and asked ibe officer there whether there was
'any restraint upon Mr. Davis's movements, to which
they replied that they bad nothing whatever to do with
"ito. The consul, resolved to leave no stone unturned
to set his friend's brief stay in Ancona upon a regular
fcOting, then conducted him to tha police-office once
amore, ant finding it still closed he repaired to the Dele-
4Ation, the palace .of the papal governor. His re-
-raren'co was at dinner, and the consul, unwilling to
disturb him for what he considered so trivial a matter,
arranged with his (the'consure) secretary to give
notice of it to the police when the office opened at
eight o'clock r:ei , in order to settle there the kind of
letter or guarantee that might be required to repair
the slight error in the passport.
ceil‘lep morning, to his utter astonishment, he re-
mthe governor the following arrogant
ofwhich sufficiently shows the animus
ecclesiastical,
readiness
to pick eecteslasticel authorities and their constant
quarrels with
British representa-
tives and subject.
"It has been 3
aetioge(ir,s who arrived
reported to me that amongst the pas-
yesterday on board the Austrian
John G. Davis, who
Cher© was taealPi°tri: hefs7bi.n g from Trieste to Sinigaglia,
Jebet, name.. -
/ranting the visa of the 'WES forbidden to di-e hispassport
sett on board thens4alTedthat
this, I cave been i f ark on account of.
pontifieal consul. Notwv hstatauing
aenger back with o
not know bow Y Steamer, and bringing the pas-
doyou, sir, presented your-
u, introdeeed him into the city. I
theque regulations having
prati_ to. account fir ouch an infraction of
boner than any o'h
right and custom sertrh happened. You know
personaliG that it is tin international
er from disembarking passenger
who
hase n ts
nottk, ptrhoehi nrequiredit any
consular visa. If my memory does not deceive me, it
appears to me that every time that you have hitherto re-
aStuu-ted permission for the disembarkation of English
b iects not provided with visas, I have granted it to you
although contrary to the regulations. After all this,
'therefore, not knowing how to qualify the step of taking
from on board the steamer a passenger not furnished with
regular papers, and whose disembarkation was conse-
quently prohibited until my intentions "acre known, I
now demand from you an account of the occurrence, re-
serving to myself, after your reply, to return to the
very serious argument treated of in my present official
let ter.'t
in this dictatorial communication, Monsignor
Item' appears to have entirely overlooked the efforts
made by the British consul to secomplich the disem-
barkation of his friend, with the knowledge and con-
sent of the police authorities. Mr. Mooch replied 'in
civil terms, simply narrating the facts of the case, and
then waited to see whether the governor returned to
leis senses or not. It is absurd to cull the landing of
The passenger a strange " infraction of the pratique
zeguladons,!' as he was not called to appear before
any authority, nor were any steps whatever taken to
show, him, or the consul, that he was prohibited
,from landing. His remaining on board at all, after
than e
'bat
of
s,serigers and goods were landed, was always
tolerance on the part of the Austrian
Meanwhile his reverence bas become the laughing-
stoek of the town by the circuLiou of his letter, and
lov-era' of the foreign consuls who have perused it are
highly disgusted at its tone.

- I
Mr. Stafford, M.P., the Sacretnry to the Ad • nes-
7 ally. accompanied by his private secretary, Mre T. u.
Grant, lett the Admiralty on Saturday, ‘1
&11, proceeded, en
route to Malta, rid Marseilles, to personally inspect that int-
Portant Admiralty establishment in the Mediterranean. The
Hon. Secretary, we believe, comes home by way of Gibrel-
tar, inspecting the Admiralty establishment there Also.--
iliorning Herald.
GREAT BOAT RacE.—The boat race between
Inomas Coombes. of Vauxhall-bridge, and Philip Chandler,
o f Miloank, for 60/. cause off yesterday, and was most spi-
rrredly contested threughont. Thomas Coombes, the brother
o f the ex-champion, has been before the public for many
a 'ears, has earned considerable reputation as a sculler and
o oarsman, and in the exercise of the prowess of the former
s ton the beautiful boat given by Mr. Simpson, the pro-
) irietor of Cremorne, lest.iweek. Chandler, the son of the
1 reterau of that name, exhibited so much style and game
( tiering last summer as deservedly to gain many friends,
so me of whom backed him in the match of yesterday. The
di eance contested was from Putney to Mortlake, and
Ca 'onibes, although a stale man compared with his opponent,
w: is the favourite, Chandler won the toss of station, and
to ok the best place. The start was extremely even, but was
at .cceeded by. Coombee taking a slight lead, which he in-
cc eased foot by foot at intervals throughout, winning by
at out two clear lengths, notwithstanding Chandler's
very
m anly endeavours h' change the fortune of the day.
MA.NCRESTEIt UNITY OF ODD FELLOWS. The
nit !tubers of the Sc. Thomas's Lodge of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, having for some time intended to present a
tea timonia.l to Brother Win. Henry Grose!), secretary to the
lodge, last evening was appointed for the " presentation sup-
Pet," which was given at. Brother Booth's. the White Horse
Tie vern, North-street, Fitzroy-square. There was a very
fed 1 attendance of the " brethren." Brother Webb filled the
cell air, and in the course of the evening presented a very
ha neaunae silver snuff-box to the secretary, expressing, in a
al' arc lathy speech, the esteem of the brethren for that gene
"'Allan, and their sense of his services to the lodge. The
r acretary replied with equal brevity; and the healths of the
athe irman, the vice-chairman, Mr. Ewart, the worthy host,
bbAllt . lima), and others, were drunk and acknowledged.
-;ter passing the evening in the usual convivial manner, the
ethren separated at an early hour. .
ANOTHER ASCENT or Alit. COXWELL —On Monday
luerial voyar.e from _ evening this incr..
asseuablage of aeaingly popular aeronaut made a second
e the Grecian, City-road, where a large
certainly one
ef pjlotators witnessed the ascent, which was
sort which has takeentin'alL end
best
managed
some time after !mini:ll-ice this season. Mr. Hampton rose
things of the
endeavoured to outvie e Rosemary Branch, Islington, and
after remainin
to height. The theslph,h tar-tanned continental aeronaut as
neneee and ".eirer, Maintained, the pre-emi-
the air, descended safely
.F.
,tsfa.hour and three-quarters in
at,aines.
---IMPO
PEE-PAYMENT OF LETTER%
Gen eral Post-office, Ju1y......0n
from the Ist August
RTANT NOTICE.
ts fopraitilac%,s within the United
ne.xe, all letters or packets
t-boetfice or receiving-office
RAF./00M,ppsted at any branch
Stamps
or
be London district post,
in Lend n, or within the limits of
ne
longer
unpaid. Money
1/11 tst either be pre-paid by
ngier be permitted
P,aces within the
Pr."-Payment for inland letters will
ekt these of Letters or atkets, f
tfaited Kingdom mead at the windows. ot the chief office,
stain after
St. Martin's-le-deand, maybe pre. paid by mon a up ,
which hour they must be either '' ") 6."
to letilserOsrf b 3 east unpaid. These regulatiuna aid
p
dopre by
not extend
mane, or ('',l*. Places abroad, waich may still be pre-paid by
re "unp3, at the option of the sender.
H. G. Liddell,' f),. young Tory Member, Mr.
oat MANER,
—The
South Nerthumberland, has already ance exultingly b
into a scrape.
With exceeding ill taste he made his go-
onappear Thursu,y, a before a crowd of Sir George Grey's friends A cap waa tnrovr'huernbi' without at all hurt" in
d in front of the star Inn, Alnwick,
the mob, and accidentally fell on,
'lbis a utrnge excited
attacked a Mr. 110,01 C. Mr. Liddell; whereupon he savagely
saved from its indie -,th•
who was nearest to him, with a stick.
crowd, and Mr. Liddell was only
of the Hon. Captaft,'lll;4°„ 11., ht.nl vengeance by the interference
ie said, to tahe legal r, :e'lelC Grey. Mr. Ross intends, it
unprovoked assaUitreociexie.gLm: -r,olr...gictagms
inigioiini:set ilmfraliiteid:ell for the
On dit that Sir al.
tile title of Lord T ~ Peet',by
-