The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-22 00:00:00

ITALY.

Accounts from Rome of the 12th state that the
breach between the French and Papal Governments
was becoming every day wider. The POPE, intending
" to keep the promise to the ear, but break it to the
hope," sent an amnesty, which was in fact no amnesty
at all, and General ItosToLart, refusing to be a party
to such a Jesuitical juggle, very properly refused to
accept or publish it.
Letters from Florence announce that the Grand
DUKE is about to visit the Emperor of AUSTRIA at
Trieste. Previous to his departure he will publish a
liberal amnesty.
GARIaALDI left Genoa on the 16th for Tunis, where
he will remain for three months. If at the expira-
tion of that time public tranquillity should continue
undisturbed, he will be permitted to return to Pied-
mont.

The Concordia of Turin, of the 17th, gives the
following particulars concerning GaeinALDi's visit
to ice :—" GARIBALDI has, so to say, been carried
in triumph by the population of Nice. He embraced
with emotion his old mother, his aunt, and his
other relations, who premed him to their bosoms,
while his children, MENOTTI and RICIOTTI, em-
braced his knees. This happy interview was sad-
dened only by the absence of his late wife, whom
the .brave officer has been so cruelly bereaved of
du ring the latter events. GARIBALDI called upon
his friend DESDERY, who has adopted his little
daughter TERESITA ; GARIBALDI'S carriage could move
but slowly in the streets, as every body wished to
greet him. When TERESITA saw her father, she ex-
claimed, Grandmarnma has been to Rome, she will
have told you how good I have been GARIBALDI
was struck with these simple words, which but too
clearly reminded him of the loss he had sustained. He
passed the day with his friend DESDREY, and next
morning returned on board the St. Georges, as he
had promised. He was everywhere saluted by cheers
on his way to the steamer. 'The following is a letter
of his to one of his friends :
"My dear friend—l am to sail to-morrow for Tunis
on board the Tripoli. I have seen what you have done
for me, and what your gent roux colleagues have dune.
I charge you to express my gratitude to them. I have
no reason to complain of any one. I believe we are in
times in which resignation is necessary, for we are in
times of bittfrness. Remember me to all the brave
defenders of the Italian cause, and love your
" Genoa, Sept. 15." "JOSEPH GARRIBALDL
The Concordia adds that the authorities at Genoa
treat him with the greatest regard. He has an
orderly at his service, and a sentinel at his door. His
friends are allowed free access to him.

WEST SURREY ELECTION.
(THIS I)AY.)
GUILDFORD, SATURDAY MORNING.—This day having
been appointed for the elnc!ion iit a Member to repre-
aent the Western Division of Surrey in Parliament, in
he room of W. J. Denisi•n, Esq., deceased, the notni.
nation was fixed for ten o'clock, and bhortly before that
h. ar both parties emerged from their respective hotels,
and paraded the strecs.
On arriving at the Town Hall thn proceedings were
npet;ed by the Sheriff, and the candidates were in due
course presented to the e!ectors.
Colonel 11. SUI.INER proposed Mr. Evelyn, and Mr.
Tuna Low, in a brtet speech, seconded the motion.

Mr. Goss, Chairman of the Bench of Magistrates, pro-
posed Mr. Edgell, and the nomination was seconded by
Mr. LONG, of Farnham.
The candidates having respectively addressed the
electors, a show of hands was taken and declared to be
in favour of Mr. Edgell.
The friends of Mr. Evelyn demanded a poll, which the
Sheriff announced would take place on Tuesday Sand
Wednesday next.
A vote of thanks to the Sheriff closed the proceedings
of the day..
The business excited to much interest, that the pro-
ceedings, which commenced in the Town Hall, had to be
adjourned into the open air.

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY
OLD COURT.

(Before Mr. Justice V% ILLIAHS and Alderman Sir CHAP•

MAN MARSHALL.)
EBIBEZZLZMENT.—A respectably attired young man,
named Adward Reed Sertzenick, described as a clerk.
was indicted for ernbezalir.g two several sums of 301.
and 801., the property of Messrs. Maireo, his employers.
Mr. Ballantine appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
Clarkson defended the prisoner.
It appeared from the statement of the Learned
Counsel and the evidence for the prosecution, that the
prosecutors were auctioneers and house and estate
agents, and the prisoner bad fill. d the situation of ma-
nager of one department of their business, for which he
was paid, besides a commision on the business he trans-
acted, a weekly salary of 105. In the course of his
duties he had to apply to a Mr. Fletcher, the °weer of
a house in Chester-square, which had been let through
the agency of the prosecutors, for 301. to discharge the
landlord's taxes, and he was furnished with a cheque
for the amount, but instead of devoting the money to
the purpose for which it was obtained he applied
it to his own use. There was a second case against
the prisoner of obtaining and embezzling 801., which
had been paid to him as the collector of the prosecutor
tor the rent of a house which had also been let theourah
the instrument:dity of his employers; but when charged
with having neglected to apply the 304 to the payment
of the taxes, or to hand over the 801. to the landlord of
the house in respect of which it bad been phi, or to the
prosecutors, he set up a claim to being a partner in the
firm of Messrs. aired, and insisted that he had therefore
a right to make what use of the money he thought proper
without rendering himself liable to a criminal prosecution.
It was, however, shown that, although the prisoner filled
a very confidential and responsible situation in the ser-
vice of the prosecutors, he acted solely in the capacity of
a paid servant, and had never been looked upon or con-
sidered in the light of a partner either by the prosecu-
tors or the principals, for whom they acted.
The payment of the money to the prisoner, and his
neglect to account for it having been proved, it was pro-
posed to put in a letter in the handwriting of the prisoner
to establish the character of the connexion between him
and the prosecutors, but
Mr. CLARILSON contended that it partook of the na-
ture of an agreement, whereof the value was above the
value of 20/. ; and inasmuch as it bore no stamp it could
not be admitted in evidence.
The COURT reserved the point, but still allowed the
letter to be read.

Mr. CLARIEsore then argued that the letter was evi-
dence of a partnership between the prisoner and the
prosecutor, and ought at once to determine the case in
favour of his client.
Mr. BALLANTINE was beard on the other side, and
The COURT determined to reserve this point also, at
the same time expressing an opinion that it had better
be put to the jury to say, whether or not they thought
a partnership did exist between the parties.
One of the prosecutors was accordingly cross-
examined with the view of establishing the tact that a
partnership did exist.
Mr. t LARKHON subsequently addressed the jury for
the defence, insisting that the moneys received by the
prisoner formed part of the debt due to him and the
prosecutors, as partners, and they ought, therefore,
to have no hesitation in acquitting him of this unjust
charge.

Mr.
Justice Wzraiesis summed up, and
The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

N COURT.-
No case was tried in E
thiW s court during the morning.

The facility with which a dinner sauce may be
concocted and foistedits component , without the means of detecting
parts, however injurious, upon the public,
renders it the more ineurobtent favourably to notice those
which have undergone the 'strict espionage of the com-
petent, and met with their entire approval. Such is the
lialos Geusis,
.d.r
which-has 'received the last touch of ex-
cellence at the hands of 7
.. 11. Trinder, of 75, Watling-
street, and who by wai eh has
given to us the power of
making the most insip;d f,,d
smack with the actual gusto
of a dainty dish. -' c"'