The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-30 00:00:00

ITALY.

-
The Minister of Public Works at Rome has issued
a notification, announcing that the Pontifical Govern-
ment has taken the necessary measures to continue the
Neapc!itan line or telegraph wires from Terracina to
Rome, in order to connect it subsequently with the
lines already in ev3tence in Upper Italy.

TURKEY.
The Tripoli, the tf..oiev, ti:ad the Aleppo affairs
have reen crianged, the Turks having given full and
ample satiaf, ction to tho French Government.
But, at the si me time, they have complained of the
severity of the measures taken against them.
Previous to giving
took the advice of a solution to the affairs, they
several members of the foreign
i missions. The arrangement alluded to s-
-1. That the Pachl of Tarrom hes been removed
from the governorship of that province, and re-
called to the capital in order to account for his pro-
ceedings. 2. The Porte has promised to remove the
Pacha of JANINA. 3. The persons accused of the
murder of Father BASILIUS are to ha exiled at once
for five years to the fortress of Belgrade, and ME-
HEMET PACHA is to receive severe remonstrances for
his want of energy in that matter. By the ehove
arrangement it is obvious that the Turks want to hush
the matter up without éclat.
Still there is in the way another difficulty of no
small magnitude, namely, the Jerusalem question,
which is once more on the tapis. The misunder-
standing between the two parties relates to the famous
firman given to the Greeks during M. LATALETTE'S
absence, and which differs in many essential points
from the one given to the French Government. The
Ambassador gave in a strong not 3 to the Porte.
FOUAD EFFENDI, the new Minister for Foreign
Affairs, is endeavouring to act the part of a general
conciliator. He smooths down difficulties with a
view of leaving the hands of the Ministers free to be
exercised in bringing about those internal reforms on
which alone can be based the future strength of the
empire.

THE CHOLERA. IN WARSAW.
The Hamburger Nachrichten publishes the fol-
lowing correspondence from Warsaw, dated 20th
instant :

" The average number of deaths in the city, in its nor-
mal state of health, is 13 or 14; since the appearance of
the cholera the number busied daily amounts to nearly
200. If the city were bombarded with grapeshot from
the citadel it could not be more fatally d nimated. The
observations of our medical men prove that it is not only
those who live on improper diet that are swept away—
the most moderate and prudent also fall sacrifices to the
disease, and often in three or six hours. The physi-
cians are quite confounded, and know not what to do, as
the pest has this time defied the treatment founded on
former experience of it. Whoever can do so avoid the
use of fish, potatoes, and raw fruit. Tea, Madeira, and
Bordeaux are recommended as drinks, with the exclu-
sion of all other fermented liquors; the brewers have
nothing to do. tip to the present time the southern
and eastern Governments of the kingdom (of Poland)
have not been visited by the disease; from hence
it is taking the direction, over Posen and Silesia, to
the w-lt"
.

On the 18th there were 420 new cases, of which
186 were fatal ; 226 recovered ; 1,482 remained
under treatment. On the 19th there was a decrease
in the number attrcked, but it hes been noticed that
the cases are always more numerous at the beginning
of the week tbsn towards its close, the increase being
ascribzi to the greater excess in which a great mass
of the pipulation indulge in drinking on Sundays.
On the last-mentioned date there were 296 new cases,
deaths 162, recovered 234; remaining under treat-
ment 1,382. _

Apartment,. havq been prepared in all the principal
streets to which p31301:1S attacked could be instantly
carried, as the loss of time in transporting them to a
ciist,nt huspit•Al or their own iaoules was frequently
fatal.

The latest returns are of the 20th and 21st, when
there were attacked, on the 20th, 279, died 146, and
recovered 198 ; on the 21st there were 216 new cases,
104 died, And 250 recovered. There remainci under
treatment 1,179.

THE BURMESE WAR.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

TRIESTE, FRIDAY.
The Adria arrived on the 27th of August
at a quarter
three o'clock, P.M.
steamer
to
She brings the two mails from Bombay dated
Jane 25 and
July 24. At the later date the Go-
vernor-General was proceeding to Rangoon to settle
measures with General Godwin.
The Rangoon troops continued in a healthy state.
General Godwin's forces are to be largely aug-
mented, and the advance towards Ava will take place
in November.
The Ibr tri leat,u
rat 700 miles from Aden,
had
b
e e
n steamerobliged
to n to Bombay for want of
coals.

THE ROYAL VISIT to SCOTLAND.
(By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
PORTSMOUTH, MoNDAY MORNING.
The Queen left Osboine at a querter-past 10, and
sterted from Gosport by speci?l train at 10 minutes
past 11.— Times.

TESTIMONIAL !—The Gloucester-
THE BERKELEY
shire testimonial to the lion, a
sARANTLEY BERKELEY,
late M.P., he, not yet been described. All we have
heard of it
is—that it consisted of " a magnificent
candelabrum." If the ornamental bassi relieei have
not beensupplied, we would suggest the following :
_l. A representation of the ex-M.P. in the act of
turning a Protectionist garb.
2.
TheH hns coat, and assuming
GE,ANTLEY cudgelling Mr. FRASER, the
Hon.
publisher, with the effigy of Dr. MAGINN, pistol in
bend, " looming in the future, ~,. kx ,
.3RANTLEY Sum.
the Game laws in abeyance, by
m givingrlilyti
aPtng '`punch on, the head"
cartoon) of GRANT-
LEY complaining of i
to a poacher. 4. A
sketch (after noTLEs, celebrated
his big brother,- the Earl.

is the gentleman recom-
mendedthe Bank of England
John Oliver Hansont,E,resqt.,
Bart.direction occasioned by the
by the Court of IA
to fill the vacancy in the cors
of
ii HELEN. TALBor."--Fashi
decease
of Sir John H enry Pelly,
THE NEW NOV.";
This truth has beeiai
able life, to be properly described, must be delineated boyn.
mi'n'ter as agreeable as convincing •
misspm the
writer familiar with its characteristics.
made evident in a mai
Talbot," written by
new novel called " NOW
Lord Montague, Sir Reginald
,
father, a daughter of the late Lord Chief Justice Pennefaetnhile-
er.
Here, Lady Ellen Dogleg,
vho figure in the heroine's inte-
resting Talbot, Lord Raver sd..le, Mr Seymour, Miss Clifford
ii ac.cordapce with their position
distinguished pet.rone,
re3netather s fidelity to nture' in
resting story, act and speak
suggests the idea that such
in society. Indecd, Miss
fashionable pori:rait pa`nling
characters ere FOmethirs, more tnan ideal creations.
DEATH OF THE EARL OF FALMOUTHW.— _e regret
to announce the demise of tte Earl of Falmouth, who ex_
pired at a quarter-past nine .k.M. yesterday, at his residence
yn St. James's-square, aster a painful illness of more than six
months' duration, which he bore with the most patient re.
signation. Tf• 9 deceased G?orge Boscawen, Earl of Fal-
was born-
mouth, Viscount Falmouth old Baron of Boscawen Rose, in
the county of Coinwell, in the peerage of the United King
dom, Was only eon of Edward (the first Earl), and
Bth of July, 1811. The late peer was for a short time in the
House of Commons, being returned for the eastern division of
his father dying the county of Coinwall in July, 1841,but in
December the same year he succeeded to the earldom. Thede-
ceased peer is succeeded as Visct. Falmouth by his uncle, the
Hon. and Rev. John Evelyn Boscawen, prebendary of Can-
terbury, who will inherit the large family estates in Corn-
wall. The Noble and Reverend Peer was second son of the
third viscount, and was born 11th April, 1790, and married
4th May, 1814, Catherine Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr.
Arthur Annesley (the late Viscount V allentin), by whom his
Lordship has a numerous family. The late Earl was nephew
of
the Right Hon. Geo. an (3, B k and cousin of Baroness Le
Despencer, who, with several other families of rank, are placed
in 'mourning.
The South-Westsrn Railway Company gave a
holiday to all their workpeople on Saturday last. The whole
of them with their wives and families were conveyed to
t eutham t
P on in a special train, and several hundred of them
were taken round the Isle of Wight in a steamer. The rest
enjoyed themselves by wandering about the neighbourhood
of Southampton. The special train contained of about 1,500
persons.
DEPARTURE OF THE EUROPA.--On Saturday fore-
noon, at eleven o'clock. the British and North American
Royal Mail steam-ship Europa, Captain Leitch, departed
fr rn the Mersey, with 120 passengers, a fair cargo, and the
usual weekly mails for the United States and the British
provinces, in charge of Lieut. J. Grant Raymond, R.N., the
Admiralty agent,