The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-15 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Genoa Gazette of the 11th states from Sas-
sari that the troops behaved with the most exemplary
forbearance, and avoided using either their bayonets
or cartridges, notwithstanding the provocation they
were exposed to by the mob. Twenty-five persons
have been arrested at Sassari. The greatest tran-
quillity prevailed there at the date of the last accounts.
The Syndic of Turin has issued a proclamation,
dated the 6th, forbidding persons not belonging to
th 4 national guard to wear the uniform, or part of the
uniform, of that body, on pain of the penalties pre-
scribed by the laws.

OVERLAND MAIL

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
We have received the following dispatch from
Trieste, in anticipation of the overland mail :--

" TRIESTE, MARCH 14.
" The steamer Egitto arrived here at half-past
twelve to-day, with advices from Bombay to the
18th of February. No other collisions with the
Burmese had taken place up to that date. Troops
and provisions had been sent to Arracan and Moul-
mein, and it was said that the Burmese were arming
themselves.

" Ali Moorad, of Kyrpoor, had been deposed.
" Imports and exports were weak. Cotton from
83 to 95 rupees per candy. Five per Cants., 10$ ;
For per Cents., 91k. Exchange on London, six
months, per rupee, 2s. to 2s. o'd. Freight for Lon-
don, 21. 10s.; for Liverpool, 2/. 7s. 6c1."

We have also received the following from Mar,
seilles

" MARSEILLES, MARcu 14, NINH
" The India mail has just arrived. The dates are
Calcutta, Feb. 8; Bombay, 17 ; China, Jan. 22.
The troops are gone to the frontier, but a conciliation
is expected.

" Exchange at Calcutta, 2a. Old. to 2s. ld."

LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST
RAIL WAY.
Traffic—Week ending March 13, 1852 ... £8,245 11 6
Traffic—Week ending March 15, 1851 ... 7,621 5 3
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1852 ... 84,877 5 1
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 85,549 7 5
Total number of Passengers—Week ending
March 13, 1852 ... 45,123
Passengers ... ...£5,648 14 6
Goods ... 2,696 17 0

Total ... £8,245:11: 6
Total miles open, 1852, 173!‘ ; ditto, 1851, 173
London Terminus, March 15, 1852.

THE CAPE NEWS.—(FBOM A CORRESPONDENT).--
SINGULAR Costraxruaces.—On Saturday a Noble and Gal-
lant Lord, whose great services in India were certainly not
duly recognised by the late Government, was about to pay
his usual visit to the Senior United Service Club, when he
observed several of its members at the door in animated
conversation. The Noble Lord's approach was observed, and
occasioned a sudden interruption to the conversation, and
he was asked if he had heard of the glorious manner in
which Sir Harry Smith had be- Gough'd the Whigs? He
said he had not. The facts were, in a few words, given to
him. The eye of the gallant and noble officer was lighted
up with the fire of military enthusiasm, and, taking off his
hat, he gave several hearty " hurrahs." His hat nearly
brushed a gentleman who was passing. That gentleman was
—Earl Grey. lie must have felt the cause of the gallant
officer's enthusiasm.—Herald. [lt is scarcely necessary to
observe that the gallant nobleman above alluded to was no
ther than Lord Gough, Viscount of Goojerah.—ED. Sun.]
ALLOWANCES TO THE STRIKE HANDS.--Tile strike
hands (engineers) were on Saturday paid their ninth week's
strike pay, at the usual rate, viz., 15s. for society, and 10s.
for non-society hands. The moulders, who possess but a
small accumulated fund, have hitherto paid their strike
hands the sum provided by the rules of their society, viz.,
ss. per week ; but,
finding it impossible that they could con-
tinue to exist on such an allowance, their executive com-
mittee has called for a day's pay per week, to be contributed
by every-member in work, for the purpose of enabling them
to increase the strike allowance to 10s., an arrangement
which will be brought in operation next week. The labourers,
of whom but few additional have been employed during the
week, shared leas on Saturday than in any previous week,
the highest amount not exceeding ls. 6d., while in one
branch they were penniless.
EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT AT THE FOREIGN-
OFFICE.—A very extraordinary accident, which might have
been attended with serious consequences, occurred a few
days since at the Foreign-office. The new Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, the Earl of Malmesbury, had made
an appointment to meet his Excellency the Austrian Mi-
nister at three o'clock in, the afternoon. His Excellency
arrived at the hour appointed, but the Earl of Malmesbury
having been unexpectedly engaged for some time previous,
requested Count Buol to oblige him by calling again at
four o'clock. In the interval between three and four the
whole of the ceiling of the room in which the Noble Earl
would have received the Austrian Minister fell with a tre-
mendous crash, covering the tables, and chairs, and floor of
the apartment with the debris of the plaster, which was
between three and four inches thick. The accident occa-
sioned much alarm, but, as the room was unoccupied at the
time, fortunately no person suffered any personal injury. It
is understood that the whole of the buildings on the south
side of Downing-street are in a very insecure condition, and
quite unfit for Government offices.
THE OUTWARD CAPE MAIL.—PLYMOUTH, MARCH
14.—The General Screw Steam-Shipping Company's mail-
packet Hellespont, Captain Watts, is appointed to sail on
Tuesday, the 16th inst., at 2 P.M., with mails for Sierra
Leone, St. Vincent, and the Cape of Good Hope. She has
a full cargo of British manufactured goods, 50,0001. in
specie for payment of the troops, jewellery, plate for General
Cathcart, the newly-appointed Governor in place of Sir
Harry Smith, &c. During her stay in the docks she has
thoroughly overhauled, and under the superintendence of
Captain Watts, she has been completely fitted by Mr. Gor-
don, sailmaker to the Customs, with a complete suit of sails
on the plan of the yacht America. By this arrangement
considerable additional speed is expected to be obtained, and
her progress down channel justified the expectation. She
left the decks at 6 A.m. on Thursday, and arrived in the
Sound at a quarter past 12 o'clock on Friday. The last voy-
age out and home of the Hellespont was the moat rapid yet
made. She left Plymouth on the 15th of November and
returned on the 30th of January. Her outward passage, in-
cluding stoppages, was done in 35 days 9 hours; homeward,
32 days 18 hours. She was exactly seven days at the Cape.
FATAL ACCIDENT FROM AN INFURIATED BULLOCK.
—On Saturday morning about nine o'clock as a large number
of foreign beasts, just arrived in London, were being driven
towards the lairs in St. John-street-road, nearkeeps an
one of the bullocks attacked an old womanwho the
butting at her
apple stall. and so seriously injured
hea her
by
neighbouring that she waiobliged to be removedto
sur-
geon's. It was a long time before the beast
in thetcouldb course
to desist from his attack. The woman died
of the night.
FOREIGN POLICE IN LONDON.--The
police(Greif) to be
rP Prussian Go-
vernment has appointed a Lieutenant of
stationed in London, for the of watching over the
movements of the German refugees here, and reporting to
head-quarters thereon.
OXFORD PROFESSORSHIPceexpires on the OF POLITICAL23d E
instant,co N
but
ou.
—Mr. Senior's term of o
of his successor
,will not take place uneßte.iolLnntoeewxsett
the election ickhaurtds,whaentdherMtrh.
term. Mr. Neste, 51r.Ge. la.ch.eißr
continue candidates for
at present uncertain.
will proceed to a poll is
WEST CORNWALL RAILWAY.—This line was opened
to the public for traffic on Thursday, from Redruth to Pen-
Three
Tt r
ha ionr se riusn
au
third nd
ctl
ahsrse e
putdown
with dailye, a
cahn
odftwo
zanca.
ontie
oSsu, nda s .
return tickets are granted to the third as well
as the other classes. It is anticipated that the remainder
will be opened in August
of tho line, from liedruth to Truro,
next.

Lord John Russell will have a Parliamentary
dinnner party to-morrow, at his town residence, in Chesham-
place, Belgrave-square.

The Right Hon, the Speaker's fourth Parliamen.
tary dinner took place on Saturday. The guests were—
Lord Edward Howard, Lord Harry Vane, Hon. Edward
Mostyn, Right Hon. Edward Strutt, Sir George Pechell,
Sir Thomas Birch, Sir Denham Norreys, Mr. Armstrong,
Mr. Hume, Colonel Tynte, Mr. J. A. Smith, Mr. James
Wilson, Mr. Bethel!, Mr. Stansfield, Mr. Thornley, Mr.
Brotherton, Mr. Anderson, Mr. William Williams, Mr.
Macgregor, Alderman llumphrey, Lord Dudley Stuart
(indisposed); Hon. John Elliott, ditto; lion. W. Owen
Stanley, ditto; Mr. Thomas Duncombe, ditto; Mr. Fergus
(out of town); Mr. Sergeant Murphy, ditto • Mr. Shafto
Adair, ditto; Mr. John Vivian, ditto; Mr. 'Freueh,
Aglionby, and Mr. E. Roche (prevented). The Speaker will
hold his prat levee on Saturday next, arch 20.

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