The Sun.
London, England, 1853-10-24 00:00:00

ITALY.

It appears that the disturbance at Turin, already
announced to us by electric telegraph, had been
foreseen by the authorities. Some further accounts
respecting it have reached us, from which we learn
that forty or fifty persons, armed with sticks and
stones, assembled about nine p.m., near the Porta,
d'ltalia, and proceeded to the Piazza Castello,
where, having consulted for some time whether
they were to go to the Home Office or to Count
Cavour's palace, they decided for the latter. Their
numbers had greatly increased by that time, there
being, as usual, a considerable number of
amateur spectators. On arriving before the
Prime Minister's dwelling, they set up
a cry for cheap bread, at the same time
throwing stones at the windows, while some of
them entered the palace, mounted the stairs, and
even penetrated into the antichamber of Count Ca-
vour's rooms, who happened to be at his office in
the Piazza Castello at the time. But here the riot
was put an end to by the arrival of the Carabineers,
who arrested about thirty of the rioters, and dis-
persed the others, after having. previously fulfilled 1

the formality which would be called in England
"reading the Riot Act."
A proclamation was issued by the Quaestor to
pacify the people, but stating that thd Government
will act with severity against the obstructors of the
public peace.

RECAL OF THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR

AT NAPLES.

The Governments of Tuscany, Rome, and Naples
entertain (Treat apprehension of war ; the presence
of French troops at Rome makes them feel uncom-
fortable. The King of Naples, especially, is deter-
mined to keep foreigners at a distance, as much as
possible. As an instance of this, the following
fact may be mentioned. The Duke de Lespavre,
a major in the French cavalry, and an aide-de-
camp of Marshal Saint Arnaud, was sent to Turin
to be present at the manceuvring of the Sardinian
army, and met with the kindest reception from the
King and his Ministers. From this he proceeded
to Naples on the same mission ; but on arriving at
that port he was surprised to find that lie was not
allowed to land, on the pretext that he must un-
dergo quarantine. Finding that the manoeuvring
would be over before his quarantine was concluded,
and taking for granted that the said quarantine was
merely a pretext to prevent his attending them,
the Duke determined to return at once to France,
in order to show his sense of so uncourteous, not to
say impolitic a proceeding.
Our contemporary, the Morning Post, of to-day,
publishes a telegraphic message, announcing that
in consequence of this insult offered to the French
Government by the King of Naples, the French
Ambassador at Naples has been recalled.
The same journal, commenting on the above says,
"King Ferdinand determined not to receive these
officers, apparently for no other reason than that
one of! them had a few years ago written some
political memoirs of a liberal tendncy. The step
they have taken is perfectly justified, and nothing
will prove more beneficial to the general state of
European Society than the correction of the inso-
lence of these small Italian States."

The editor of the Voce Della Liberta, of Turin,
has been condemned to prison and fine for an insult
to the Fronch Government in an article published
in his paper, entitled, " The two Napoleons and
France."

The Milan Gazette of the 15th announces that
henceforward all applications for permission to
possess arms, or for shooting-licenses, must be sent
to the provincial delegations, and for the province
of Milan, to the Director of Police. These appli-
cations are thence to be forwarded to the military
government of Lombardy, which is to decide upon
them.

The Duke de Nemours arrived at Milan on the
12th from Vienna, under the incognito of Luigi
Lambene, and continued his journey to Genoa on
the following day.