The Sun.
London, England, 1853-10-18 00:00:00

ITALY.

Thq Duke de Nemours and the Princess of Saxe-
Coburg have arrived at Turin, under the incognitos
of Count d'Embleur and Baroness of Ernenthal.

The anniversary of the burial of King Charles
Albert was celebrated on the 14th in the cathedral
of Turin.
The accounts received from the East had excited
considerable agitation among the numerous re-
fugees residing at Genoa. They were beginning to
plan the invasion of the neighbouring states for the
purpose of rousing the population to insurrection.
To that effect the Republican Committee had
widely circulated a proclamation through several
provinces of Italy, and a Turin journal, the Voce
dclla Liberta, contended in one of its last numbers
that the Piedmontese Government ought to allow
the emigrants liberty to act. The Government,
however, in the interest of the refugees themselves,
had adopted measures to prevent the realization of
these projects. Thirty of them were arrested, but
seven or eight had been almost immediately iibe-
rated. The Austrians, who occupy Modena and
Tuscany, had formed a cordon along the Sardinian
frontier, and the Piedmontese Government, on ita
side, had thought proper to take some military
measures of precaution.

SPAIN.
The Madrid Gazette of the 11th contains a royal
order addressed to the Minister of Grace and Jus-
tice, to the effect that, in compliance with the re-
quest of newspaper proprietors, original political
and literary articles published in their papers shall
be considered private property, protected by the
laws, and shall not be quoted or copied without
their permission. The resolution of the Govern-
ment relative to the Northern Railway was, says
the Diario, about to be published in the Gazette ;
but it was said that it considered the demands
made by M. Salamanca with respect to it exorbi-
tant. The Nacion states that, on account of the
existing complications of Europe, the Spanish Go-
vernment intends to send a reinforcement of 4,000
men to Mahon. A letter says that the Queen, on:
account of her interesting situation, will not open
the Cortes in person.
The Nacion announces that the Government, in
anticipation of the political complications likely to
arise in the present state of affairs in Europe, in-
tended to send a reinforcement of 4,000 men to
Mahon.

The Three per Cents were done at 421 ; the
New Three per Cents, at 228 ; the Debt of the first
class at 9/, and that of the second at 5 1-16.

TELEGRAPH FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.--Ac-
cording to a communication inserted in the New York
Journal of Commerce, the formation of a company for a
telegraph from New York to Liverpool is nearly comf
pleted. The route is to be vid Nova Scotia, Newfound-
land, and Galway, to Liverpool, the whole length being
about 2,800 miles, at an entire cost of about 350,0001.
Improved methods of constructing and laying and laying
submarine wires, discovered by an inventor in Massa-
chusetts, will, it is alleged, greatly facilitate the under-
taking, and the right of using them has been purchased
on behalf of the company. These new methods, it is
added, will enable the work to be accomplished within
six months from its commencement, so that, if it be
begun, as intended, in the ensuing spring, the line will
be in operation by this time next year. No names ail)
given, however, in any way to certify the validity of the
project.

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- THE ALT.EGED VIOLENCE By A SCHOOL TEACHES
AT CLERKENWELL.—Yesterday Mr. Wakley resumed
the adjourned inquiry touching the death of Tasman
Castle, aged 11 years. It will be recollected that the
deceased was an attendant at the North British Schools,
Caltherpe-street, Gray's-inn-road, and that on the Ist
September, she came. home ill, and complained of pail
in the head, which had been produced by the teacher
striking her with a book. The jury, after hearing
quantity of add,tional evidence, returned a verdict or
"Natural death," clearly exonerating any person from
blame, as had been suspected and charged.

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