The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-06 00:00:00

ITALY.

Intelligence has been received from Rome of the
28th ult. At that date hostilities between the French
and the Romans had not been resumed.

A fresh note had been addressed by M. DE LEs-
SEFS to M. MAzziNt of such a character as to leave no
doubt whatever of the insanity of the unfortunate
French Envoy.

GARIBALDI., after having entered the Neapolitan
territory at Arce, where he was received with great
joy, made a movement to the right for the purpose of
of cting a junction with the troops which were
marching against the Austrians.

On the 28th a vehement fire was opened from the
Venetian batteries and gun boats upon the Austrian
works at Fort San Giuliano.

RADETZKY intended commencing the bombard-
ment of Venice on the 29th.

The Opinione of Turin, of the Ist, gives the fol-
lowing particulars concerning the abandonment of
Malghera by the Venetians. The extreme unhealthi-
ness of the place induced them to that step, as fevers
were increasing to an alarming degree. They,
therefore, removed everything valuable in the shape
of artillery and stores,
.blew up the remaining
eight arches of the bridge which formerly
brought the railway to the centre of the city, and
then fired three mines which completely destroyed
the fort, so that the Austrians are now in possession
of a useless heap of stones. A hundred gun-boats
have been armed to prevent any works being com-
menced by the Austrians on the site of the late
bridge. At the siege of Malghera, tha Austrins
had 100 pieces of cannon besides the rockets. The
Venetians had one battery of howitzers and 42 pieces
of heavy artillery. The Austrian General WOLTER
hr.“ been named commandant of the fort of Malghera.
The Austrians have also occupied the fort of San
Giuliano, but a mine that exploded killed an officer
end 20 men. A battery of mortars has been estab-
lished on the remains of the bridge of the lagoons,
from which the Austrians are bombarding the island
of San Secondo.
The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa of the 31st ult.
states that Malghera was not taken by assault ; but
that the Venetians, seeing the ruined state of the
walls, had abandoned it, previously removing all the
artillery and ammunition. The siege had lasted up-
wards of six weeks. Disturbances had taken place at
Como and the vicinity, in consequence of the con-
scription. Similar disturbances having occurred at
Cantu, that town was laid under a contribution of
20,000 florins, and declared in a state of siege. A
rumour was current at Rome on the 26th, that the
POPE intended to abdicate, and retire to the hermitage
of Subiaco.

By a decree of the 29th ult. the King of SARDINIA
has instituted a Commission, to devise a plan for the
reorganization of the army.

SECONDARIES".—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Secondary PorrEn.)
SYERS V. COUSENS.-RIGIIT OF WAY.

This was an action to recover damages for trespass in de-
priving the plaintiff of right of way over certain ground in
Water-lane, Bridge-street, Blackfriars.
The defendant suffered judgment to go by default.
Mr. WounswonTii, for the plaintiff; stated the ca-e, from
which it appeared that plaintiff was lessee of premises to
which the right of way attached, but the defendant who is
a furniture-dealer, nf.twithstanding notice had been fre-
quently given to him, persisted in placing furniture on the
ground to show for sale. The plaintiff, however, did not
press for heavy damages, but merely for such as would cover
his coats and establish his right. It appeared somewhat ex-
traordinary that although the defendant had determined to
abide the result of an action, yet that he did not appear in
any way to dispute the plaintiff's right.
The Learned SECONDARY said it certainly appeared a
strange case of obstinacy, or whatever else it might be
termed; and the plaintiff was clearly entitled to a ver-
dict. There had bfen no special damage claimed, al-
though from the evidence there was no doubt plaintiff
had been put to 4/. or 51. expense, and he might have
let his premises had it not b. e❑ for defendant's conduct.
The jury would, therefore, give general damages.
The jury, alter a short consultation, gave a verdict
for 5/.

~IAIILBRO'-STREET---(THIS DAY.

ATTEMPTED MURDER.—Mary White, an old woman of
repulsive appearance, was placed at the bar before Mr.
Hardwick, charged with having attempted to murder Peter
White, her husband, by cutting his throat with a knife, at
No. 15, Hertford-street, Fitzroy-square.
Webb, 77 E, stated that last night, about nine o'clock, his
attention was called to No. 15, Hertford-street, in conse-
quence of hearing the cries of " Murder" and " Police" pro •
ceeding from the parlour of the house. Witness having pro-
cure I the assistance of police-constable 85 E, endeavoured to
effect an entrance by the parlour door, but conld not succeed
in consequence of its being locked. 85 E then got over
the railings and entered by the parlour window. He
then opened the door and admitted witness. Having
lighted a candle he saw the prisoner and her husband
in the room by themselves. The man was bleeding
profusely from a wound in his neck apparently inflicted by
thesome see
imn ga
n witness,a ppear appeared itdo
swhiafrep
hiralsstrcuuitnemnyt.
t'hr
rheeamca, n,Aosn
be in a very exhausted state, he was taken to the Uni-
versity Hospital, and witness secured the prisoner. The
prisoner then, without any solicitation on the part of witness
made a statement, to the effect that her husband had beat
her, and was about to cut her throat with a razor, when she
wrenched it from him, and cut his throat with the same
razor. She was in liquor at the time. Witness then
searched the room, and on a shelf found a shoemakers' knife,
the blade of which was stained with blood. He also found a
a white-handled razor, which did not appear to
havof
throat.
Hospital
uced the:surgeon's certificate
tar eettle.bhanyse t
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night, wit
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station.the
Witness prod
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mh towvi, noe
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in
the Hospital.
(Signed) "HENRY SEARLE GAOL
tisohl )avaeciltprioaeprc:ayesie
,rofiv:an—ttheerisdttea
atwwenaadtsso then conveyed
to the

"House Surgeon, University Hospital.
" June 0, 1819."

Charlotte Shatter deposed that she was a single woman,
and lodged in the second floor front room, at No. 15, Hert-
ford-street. She knew the prisoner and her husband, who
occupied the front parlour. About nine o'clock last night
she was alarmed at hearing the breaking of glass, and the
screams of murder proceeding from the parlour. On going
down stairs she heard Peter White call out, "for God's sake
make haste down stairs, lam murdered. .Aly wife has cut
my throat." She tried to open the door, but it was fastene f.
She then ran to the door, and called the police. She had
seen the prisoner and her husband in the fore part of the day,
when they both appeared to be tipsy.
The prisoner, who did not attempt to deny the charge, was
remanded for a week.

MR. CHARLES BaAHAM.—This young vocalist
takes his first benefit this evening, at the Princess's Theatre,
upon which occasion the once favourite opera of The Devil's
Bridge will be revived, Mr. Braham sustaining the part in
which his father was once so famous.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial:.
office from the Governor-General of, Canada, and 'also
from the Governors of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.)

Lormos, JUNE 6.—wind N., light I;reez-, and cloudy.
CLYDE, JUNE 2.—Sld. Sophia, Barbadoes; New York
packet, Boston. 3. Antigua, Jamaica.
LIMERICK, JUNE 3.—Sld. Pomona, Quebec.
PENTLAND FRITIL—And. Royal Bride, of Dundee, West
Indies, for the Baltic.

BRISTOT„ JUNE 5. Wind N.E. —Arrd. Adelaide, Tobago.
OFF TUE START, JUNE I. Dronning Maria, Ra mussen,
St. Croix. 2. Sovereign, Holland, St. John's, New Bruns-
wick, for Hull.

. ,
SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE s.—Arrd. Washington steamer,
Floyd, New York, and proceeded for Bremen.
LowEsTovr, JUNE s.—The Hebe, of Shields, coal laden,
ran upon the Newcome Sand this morning, and remained for
several hours, when she was assisted off and brought into the
Roads, making but little water, and will proceed.
SCILLY, JUNE 4.—A large cask of turpentine, marked
" Affleek B No. 1.0," much barnacled, was picked up 'lst
ult., about 16 miles S.IV. by S. off this port, by the pilot-
boat Rapid.
LONDONDERRY, JUNE I.—Sld. Superior, Philadelphia.
2d, Venilia, Philadelphia.
DEAL, JUNE s.—Wind S. W. Simon Taylor,
Brown, Jamaica; Primula, Jackson, Jamaica; Alice Fraser,
Curtis, Matanzas, for Cronstadt ; Osbert, Dalrymple. Domi-
nica; Qteenl; tetoria, Tatching, Savannah, tor Hull; Newton,
Sears, Charleston ; an AinericAn ship, supposed to be the
Maidstone, United States. Arrd. from the River, Rochester,
Laurence, South Seas; Chance.'slangles, San Francisco; Eli-
zabeth, Midwinter, Grenada; George Robinson, Boys, New-
foundland.

PLYMOUTH, JUNE s.—Wind N. N. W.—Shl. Mav 15th,
Stately, Gender, Hobart Torun ; her Majesty's staamer,
Revnard; Coast of Africa.
FALMOUTH, JUNE s.—Wind, N.--Arrd. 4th, Ranger,
Nunn, Ponce P. R. ; sth, Leda, Porter, Pernambuco; Mary
Hounsell, Baker,; Pernambuco ; Joven Gavena,
Havannah.

OFF DOVER, JUNE 4.—Patriot, Kuhl, St. Domingo, for
Ham burgh.
OFF BEACIIY HEAD JUNE I.—Christian, St. Croix, for
Copenhagen.
LtvEnrooL, JUNE s.—Wind S. S. W.—Arrd. 4th, Esther
Ann, Hunter, Pernambuco; Ilinda, Curwen, Barbadoes ;
Beethoven, Jamaica; Mary Elizabeth, Hubbard, Prince
Edward's Islands. Sld. 3d, SArsfield, Halifax; Pilgrim,
New Yolk ; sth, Jane, Cape of Good Hope ; Margaret
Poynter, Batbadoes ; St. George, New York; Kate Hunter,
New York ; Lockwoods, Quebec ; John Garrow, Talmagouche.
Off port, Ocean Queen, New Orleans; Elsinore, —;
Dumbarton, Youth, steamer.