The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-28 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Genoa Mercantile Courier of the :12d inst.,
states that Lord Minto was expected to spend some
months next winter at Genoa.
The Savoy Official Gazette states :
" If the liberation of Abd-el-Kader be a political fault,
(which can only be ascertained by the consequences of
that act,) it was necessary for the honour of France that
that fault should be committed,' for the detention of
Abd-el-Kader at Pau or Amboise would have been the
justification of the detention.of Napoleon by England at
St. Helena; and it was important for Louis Napoleon
not to give that satisfaction to the policy of Great Bri-
tain." ,

The same journal announces that the vintage had
terminated in Savoy, that the quantity of wine was
inferior to that of last year, but that its quality was
far superior.
The Grand Duke of Tuscany and ,the hereditary
Prince-embarked at Piombino on the 15th,'and, after
tiiting the islands of Monte Christo and Pianosa,
ded at Li Marina on the 19th.
_ _

With respect to the destiny of Edward Murray,
Sir Henry Bufwer has been' able to obtain an assur-
ance that his life will be spared, and the capital pun-
ishment commtlted into perpetual imprisonment, with
a further probability of subsequent diminution of this
long term. Sir Henry' will leave Rome for Florence
before the eild of the week.
POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH PERU.

By a Treasury warrant, dated Whitehall, 13th Qct ,
1852, it is directed that from and after the Ist of Dec..
next, the rate of postage for the conveyance of any letter
between any part of the United Kingdom and any port
in Peru, or any foreign country through Peru direct,
or yid Panama, if the conveyance be by British packet-
botst, shall be 25., if by private ship ls. 61. Between
the British West Indies and any port. in Peru, or between
the Islands of Martinique and Guadeloupe and any port
in Poru, without passing through the United Kingdom,
ls. 4d. Between one port in Peru and another port in
Peru, or between a port in Peru and any other port
on the western coast of Amei.ce, 6d. Between any
port in Peru and any foreign port (the Islands of Marti-
nique, Guadeloupe, ports on rho western coast of New
Granada, and ports in the Republic of the Equator,
Chili, and Bolivia excepted), clirect or vid Panama, 2s.
And on every letter not exceeding half-an-ounce weight,
posted in or addressed to any port of Pere. transmitted
by post between Peru and any of her Majesty'e co-
lonies, or any foreign country, through the United
Kingdom, or between any foreign country, through
Peru, and any of her Majesi,t's colonies, or any foreign
country through the United Kingdom conveyed between
the United Kingdom and Peru, direct or via Panama,
if convoyed by packet-boat, and Is. 6d. if by private ship;
and also such additional postage as shall from time
to time be chargeable for British postage on letters
posted or delivered at any port of the United Kingdom
of the departure or arrival of the packet or ship con.
paying the same and transmitted direct between such
port and such colony or foreign country. If such letter
exceed half-au-ounce, and do not exceed an ounce in
postage ; if exceeding one ounce,
weight, two rates of
and ikot exceeding two, four rates of postage ; if exceed-
ing two ounces and not exceeding three, Biz rates of
postage ; exceeding three and not exceeding four, eight
rates of postage ; and for every ounce above four ounces
two additional rates, every fraction to be charged as an
additional ounce British newspapers, and puelications
allowed as newspapers, posted in the United Kingdom,
addressed to Peru direct or via Panama, by packet boat,
free ;by private ship, Id. each. Spanish newspapers
Posted in Pera, addressed to the United Kingdom, the
same rate. Spanish newspapers from Peru to any Bri-
tish Colony, not passing through the United Kingdom,
the same satne
rate.
By British packet-boat from one pore in
Peru
to another in Peru, tree. Newspapers publishedt
and posted in any of her Majeaty's colonies maybe sent
thence to any port in Peru (without passing through the
United Kingdom), by
id. each. Spanish Packet-boat free, by private ship
newspapers published and posted in
Peru to any foreign
port, by British packet-boat 2d each.
Each paper to be without a cover, or in a cover
open at the ends, and to
have no writing or printed com-
munication upon it,except the address or it will be
charged at the rate of letter
postage. ,

, miniaNte—reidia theW
THE EARLDOM or wit9Tol7 ------'7---Ton
ai
sy,
NI last,
the Ray. William Seaton
Me de
nt
he os dd
Connection, died at Rochdale, a
the last male descendant in a digreets?i years. He was
fifth Earl of Wintoun, whose titles, honours, hum George
were forfeited for his share in the 'Scottish", and estates
1715, The Earl was taken prisoner at Prottnellion• in
vember 14th, 1715, tried and sentenced to ne,c'a °n No-
bat found means to escape from the Tower in e rocnutl ed '
August 4th, 1716, and fled to Rome, where he died Don' - ,3..
camber 19th, 1749. aged upwards of 70 years.
TELEGRAPH FRANKS. —The Electric Telegraph
Company are, it is stated, about to issue what will be a
great commercial convenience, viz , telegraph franks, or
free message papers, for sale throughout London and the
large towns. Each of these franks will represent a ss,
message, and the convenience to the purchaser will be
that he can have his own fcrm of massage by him at
Dome or in his c t. h oun tog- ouse, or with him on his
travels, and send his communication at any moment to
the telegraph-office by messenger without being at the
trouble, as is the case now to an extent unavoidable, of
attending at the telegraph-station himself. The pur-
chase of these franks will not entail any extra charge
upon the purchaser, but be included in the ss. charge
for tbe message 1

---THE NEW RULES AND ORDERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
—These, which have been just printed, constitute an ex-
tremely voluminous document. 'They comprise 163 sections,
which, if printed in exienso, would occupy about forty of
gig columns.