The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-16 00:00:00

ITALY.

A letter from Genoa, in the Courier de Lyon, says :
—" A secret affair, which is not without a certain in-
t.rest for France, is the subject of attention at Rome.
The twenty-two convents of Dominicans have raised
an imeute which has necessitated the most rigorous
measures on the part of the POPE. His Holiness
hEs dismissed the superiors of them as the most guilty
in this rebellion. Father JANDEL, of Besancon, a
Frenchman, was the involuntary cause of this affair.
A. little time after the return of the Pope Pius IX.
from Portici, the superioregeneral of the order of
Dominicans being dead, the convents prepared to
elect a successor to him. The POPE informed them
that their proceedings were useless, as he had chosen
Father JANDEL, Dominican of the province of France,
es their superior-general. This was contrary to
their rights and usages, but the POPE being absolute
master, he had the power of proscribing electoral
forms, even in religious communities. The Italians
have a great hatred for foreigners, and Father JANDEL
belng
One, and not even speaking Italian, he did not
please the Dominicans. Cabals commenced, and at
length became so violent that the attention of the
POPE was called to them. Since the return of M.
DE RAYNEVAL the Papal Government has shown it-
self more conciliating towards Piedmont. It is dis-
posed to appoint Monseigneur CHAUVAY, who was
proposed by the Sardinian Government, to the Arch-
bishopric of Genoa."
Madame MARIA DlAZmaii, the mother of JOsEvn
MAzziNr, late triumvir of the Roman republic, died
of apoplexy at Genoa on the 9th. Her maiden name
was DRAG°.

By a notification of the 6tb, the Imperial Lieute-
nant of Lombardy announces, in explanation of the
law of the 911 February, 1850, that communes,
churches, foundations, and ecclesiastical benefices,
possessing
ralnadndSial Court of Pot..3nzi (Naples) on
landed
Property producing rent, are to pay
Special a tax of two per cent, on their value.
The G
the 30;h ult. concluded an important political trial
which had been pending before it rntny months. Of
the twenty six prisoners implicated in the affair
fifteen have been acquitted, but are still retained in
prison at the disposal of the police. The remaining
eleven have been condemned respectively to seven,
eight, and nineteen years hard labour in irons.
Among them is a magistrate, NICOLA ALIANELLI,
late royal procurator at the civil tribunal of that pro-
vince.

squadron.
o'clockokl dads,
dhe sre Kt i
sevenn
g ac o
ora
p
yesterdayAlajesty the(sa t
uQueenrday)
THE QUEEN IN BELGIUM.
(BY SUB MARINE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
ANTWERP,
left
afternoonw Antwerpith
theat th r•
royalthree
(From the Second Edition of the M • ornzng Post.)
..che royal squadron, conveying her Majesty--
and
the Royal Family from Antwerp, • •
yacht to the confines ofthe9BrietlY
Saturday
arrived in Flushing
o'clockaccompanied her M •
on evening, and cast
anchor for the night.
The wind blew a gale during the night, royal
opposite
the fort of Lito. g '
weather was so unfavourable yesterday morning that
t boardtearnrdi
t territory,
the Victoria and Albert, with the Black Eagle, Vivid,
and Fairy, in company, on weighing anchor, returned
up the Scheldt as far as Treneuse, off which town
the squadron again anchored.
Toe ships of war remained in Flushing roads.
Her Majesty remained in the royal yacht off. Tre-
neuse during yesterday, and was to proceed, at day-
break this morning, on her voyage to the Isle of
Wight.
A deplorable accident occurred on board the Ra-
vensbourne, Antwerp steamer, on passing the royal
yacht yesterday afternoon. Tile passengers having
expressed a desire to pay every mark of respect to the
(-Neap, the captain ordered the gunner, an old man of
war's man, to fire a salute. On the second discharge
the cartridge exploded, and blew off both the poor
man's hands, and otherwise disabled him for . ell i The
sufferer was placed on board her Majesty's ship Re-
tribution shortly after the accident.
(From the Court Circular.)
BRUSSELS, AUG. 13 .
Her majesty the Queen drove yesterday into
Brussels, accompanied by his Majesty the King of
the Belgians, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales , his Ro al
• hnesa the Duke of Brabant,. his Royal Highnessy
Hig
A Flandres his Royal •
the Count .a - , Highness the Prince
Alfred, and their Royal Alice,
Highnesses the Princess
Royal, the;Princess ice,and the Princess Charlotte.
The Royal party occupied carriages of his Majesty
Belgians, each dra
the King of the
d• r • h wil by four horses.
In the evening a is inguis ed party ad the honour
of dining with .
his Majesty the Kin
t•of g of the Belgians.
The following is a lis., the guests;_n n his Royal •
Her Majesty the Queen, Highness Prince
ess th
Albert, his Royal highness
Count de the Duke of Brabant, his
Royal Highness the Hon.
1 ~
-allures, the Countess
of Gainsborough, the Hon. Beatrice Byng, the Duke
of Northumberland Lord Colville,} e, Colonel the Hon.
o•
C. B. Phipps, Colonel B uv_erie, Sir James Clarke,
La Comtesse de Merod e-Westerloo, Dame d'Hon-
de Walden, Sir
neur ; Lord Howard d
Madame Ralph and Lady
Aborcrornbie, M.• an
,Van de Weyer, Le
Marechal de la Cour, Lei, Ministre de la Maison du
Roi, L'lntendant de
Sirla iste Civile, Le Comte de
Briey, Gouverneur ; Robert Carswell, Le
Colonel
Aide-de-Camp de Service ; Le 1;
de Lannoy, L'Oftici ' Lieute-
nant-Colonel de Moerkerke, er d Ordonnauce
de Service, and Le Commandant de la Garde.

Rin the Nisi
priu
alttuwrdciasys,tated that
r.
y the recent
Samuel
W;krreri, Q C., the well-knownulaulthor, had received the
appointment of Recorder of H
sudden death of Mr. T. C. Granger, Kr., who
was
EiccOnfurEt R
at SHrivOe F
Liverpool,
FULL.—It
on . s
appointed when sir. Al. T. Baines vacated the office, on
, vacant b
his being elected M.P. for Liull.—[Wo are gratified to
observe this appointment of Mr. Warren as the Hull
R corder—regarding the circumstance as another de-
served tribute to genius in literature.—ED. Sun.]
DEPARTURE oF Mr, T. BARING, IA ..- p
69 FOR THE
UNITED STATES.—DIr. 'Thomas Baring, ALP.
, of the emi-
nent house of Baring Brothers, who is_ said to have been en.
trusted with peculiar powers by
gluon
b
lajesty's Government,
to act as a mediator between t untry and the United
States in the difficult fisheries qu, took his departure
on Saturday, in the steamer which left Liverpool for New
York. The influence of the house in the United States is
very considerable, and no doubt the Hon. Gentleman will
succeed in bringing the matter in dispute to a satisfactory
and amicable bearing. He has had several interviews with
the Earl of Derby. i