The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-29 00:00:00

ITALY.

A letter from Rome of the 14th Nov., written by a
French officer, describes the attack on the Ghetto by
order of the Cardinals, as bringing out in a stronger
light than ever the infamy of the priestly Govern-
ment of Rome. The pretext for the attack was to
search for articles of value alleged to have been plun-
dered from the churches after the expulsion of the
Pori'. No such articles were found, but in order to
get up a public feeling against the Jews, saucepans
and other articles of domestic use were covered with
white linen, and conveyed away by the priests with
an air of mystery to the carriages which were in
waiting. But this was not the worst. The officers
of the Cardinals broke open the strong boxes of the
Jews; and robbed them of all their savings.
One man, a taller, who, had agreed to
purchase a business in Harnbnrgh, was robbed
by these protectors of order, religion, and
property of 94300 crowns, which he had collected to
pay for the business he had purchased.
Several ladies and young girls of noble families
have been arrested and thrown into prison, by order
of the Cardinals, for having in the churches prayed
for the souls of those who had died in defence of
liberty.
An unfortunate parrot, denounced by one of the
Papal spies as having uttered seditious cries, was
arrested by the sbirri and executed on the spot.
The return of the PopE to Rome is again postponed.
His Holiness is said to be dissatisfied with the conduct
of the three Cardinals.
Accounts from Turin state that Count PRALOUMO
Will be appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs, and
that the Marquis D'ASEGLIO will continue President
of the Council, but without a portfolio.

CO URT CIRCULAR.
_ OSBORNE, WEDNE!DAI.

The Queen and his Royal Highness the Prince
Albert have taken their usual NI alks in the grounds
this day. _ _

Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal and
his Royal Highness the Prince Alfred arrived at Os-
borne yesterday, at a little before two o'clock, from
Windsor Castle. _

Their Royal Highnesses were attended by Miss
Hildyard and Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. A. Gordon.
There was no addition to the royal dinner party
last night.

A Cabinet Council was held at half•past two o'clock
yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign office. It was
attended by all the Ministers. The Council sat one
hour and a half.
Mr. Birley and Mr. Morley, churchwardens of
Manchester, had an interview with Lord John Rus-
sell yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-
street. _ .

The Earl of Minto (Lord Privy Seal) arrived in
town on Tuesday night from Scotland.

HEALTH of the QUEEN DOWAGER.
(From the Court Circular.)
" The Priory, Nov. 28.
" The Queen Dowager passed a similar night to
the preceding one, and her Majesty remains in the
same state as yesterday.
" DAVID DAVIES, M.D."

We have much pleasure in announcing the acces-
sion of the Right Hon. Fox Maule, M.P., to a seat in
the Cabinet.
There is good, reason to believe that Lord Alexander
Lennox, a younger son of the Duke of Richmond,
will offer himself as a candidate for the representation
of the Rape of Bramber.
We are informed that Government has determined
to afford effectual assistance to Mr. Richardson, the
African traveller, in prosecuting his travels and re-
searches in the great desert of Sahara, Soudan, and
the regions of Bornou and the Lake Tshad. We
understand that it will be part of the duties of Mr.
Richardson to endeavour to bring the chiefs and
princes of the interior of Africa into relations of com-
merce and amity with this country. Mr. Richardson
is enjoined to embrace every opportunity of im-
pressing upon the minds of the people and princes
of Africa that legitimate commerce is preferable to
that of the traffic in men. Mr. Richardson will
be accompanied by Drs. Barth and Overweg, Prus-
sian weans who are charged by Government to
draw up a scientific report. This will render the
mission complete, and the interests of science will
be equally consulted with those of commerce and
philanthropy.
Major-General Bowles, who was at the siege of
Copenhagen, 1807, and who served at the passage of
the Douro, Bidassoa, Nivelle, Nive, and Adour ; at
the battles of Talavera, Salamanca, and Vittoria ; at
the sieges of Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajos, Burgos, and
San Sebastian ; at the capture of Madrid, at the in-
vestment of Bayonne, and at the battles of Quatre
Bras and Waterloo, and the subsequent capture of
Paris, has succeeded to the distinguished service pay
of 255. per diem.
THE COLONELCY OF THE 4TII DRAGOON GUARDS.
—We are enabled to announce that Lieutenant-
General Richard Pigot has been appointed to the
colonelcy of the 4th Dragoon Guards, Nice Sir G.
Anson, G.C.8., deceased. Lieutenant-General Pigot
was formerly of the 21st Dragoons. He entered the
army in 1793, was actively employed in the West
Indies in 1794, served at the capture of Minorca
1798, at the capture of the Cape of Good Hope 1806,
and in the East Indies in 1818.
Men of talent often appear common-place, but it is
generally when they are in the company of stupid and
ungenial people.—Eliza Cook's Journat
KILLARNEY JUNCTION RA ILWAYoraThe accounts
of this company to the 31st of October, 1849, show that
48,7971. bad been received, and 47 8124 expended,
leaving a balance in hand of 98V