The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-07 00:00:00

I I' A Y.

.
Accounts have been received from Rome to the
28 t h ultimo.
Monsignor D'ANDREA, Archbishop of Meletene,
has been named by the POPE Extraordinary Coin-
mis.lioner for.the.Provinces of Umbria and the Patri-
mony of St. Peter.
The Roman Journal Of the 26th ult. publishes the
following letter • addressed by the Sultan A➢DUL
MEDGID to PADRE ARSENIO, Superior of the Arme-
nian monks :
" We have been apprised that the Armenian Catholic
monks of the order of Anthony, established at Rome
near the Vatican, and esteemed for a length of time
amongst the most faithful subjects of our; empire, are us-
ing every effort in their power to procure their co-reli-
gionists, our subjects; the advantages of education and
morality, the foundation of wisdom and happiness. We
have spontaneously sent to the said monastery the por-
trait of our person, cur Imperial cypher, and ourimperial
standard, to give .them a proof of our satisfaction and of
our special protection."
Monsignor Btutst, Pontifical Commissioner Ex-
traordinary for the Four Legations, published the
following absurd and tyrannical notice at Bologna, on

the 2ithult.:—
" All discount on the exchange of any description of
paper money is prohibited. Anybody violating this no-
tice £hall be punished by a fine of not less than five
crowns, or mere than 100 crowns, to be applied to the
purposes of the Treasury. Should the transgressor be
not a trader, he shall• be imprisoned for a period of not
less than one month, nor more than two months. The
directors of the police are strictly recommended to take
measures for ihe prompt execution of this command, and
to receive all information effered to them, so that the
transgressors may be punished with all the rigour of the

law."-
Accounts from Bologna of the 30th state that the
municipal council of that city had pronounced itself
unanimously in favour of the maintenance .of the con-
stitution in the Roman -states. In consequence of
this act the Papal and French authorities had resolved
to dissolve the council.
A report was. current in Florence that GAMBALDI
had defeated a large Austrian corps which had at-
tempted to arrest his progress. He had afterwards,
it was said, marched slowly in the direction of Ri-
mini, whilst the Austrians were occupied in burying
their dead..

CRICKET.—(THIS DAY.)
SURREY (IVITH ROX AND BILLYER) !Y. ENGLAND.
Thii match Is as- resumed this morning at Ken-
nington-oval. The :following is the score up to Ow
o'clock:—

_
SUrlßEY—rincT INNINGS.
Brockwell—b Mynn .. ••• •••
Julius Caesar-4 Hinkly
Chester—b Mynn .•• •••
Box—c Pitch, b Afyon... ••• ••• •
N. Felix, Esq.—b Hinkly •••
C. Coltson, Esq.—c. Guy, b Hinkly •
J. M. Lee, Esq.—c Mynn, b Hinkly
Martingell—b Hinkly ..• •••
Sherman-0 Nicholson, b Clarke ... •
Hillyer—c Hinkly, b Clarke ...
Day—not out ... ... ..•
bB, 3, nb 0 ... •

Total ... ..• •••
• ENGLAND —FIRST INNINGS.
W. Nicholson, Esq.—b Hillyer
A. Haygarth, Esq.—c Day, b Hillyer
Dean—b Hillyer ••• ••• .••
Pilch—c Day, b Sherman
Parr—b Hillyer . • ••• •.•
Guy—b Hillyer ••• ••• .••
A. Mynn, Esq.—b Day .•• •••
Hon. Colonel Liddell—not out •••
Clarke—run out ••• •.• •••
Hinkly—b ••• •••
Lillywhite—c b Day ... . .
86, w 0 ••• •••

Total
SURREY—SECOND INNINGS.
Brockwell—b Lillywhite , .
Julius Ctesar—hit w, b Clarke
Chester—b Lillywhite
Box—c Hinkly, b Clarke ...
N. Felix, Esq.—c Mynn, b Clarke ...
C. Coltson; Esq.—st Nicholson, b Clarke ...
J. M. Lee, Esq.—not out ... ...
Martingell—b Clarke ..• ••• ••
Sherman—c Dean, b Clarke ...
Hillyer L-st Nicholson, b Clarke ...
Day—b Hinkly... . .
80, w 0 ... ... ...

Total ...

I. ZINGARI V. LEAMINGTON.

This match came off on Parr and Wisden's ground,
Leamington, yesterday, there being a numerous and
fashionable attendance, including Lady Leigh, Lady
Guernsey, the Hon. Misses Leigh, &c. The following is
the score at the close of the first day's play:—

I iIIINSIAIII-FIRST INNINGS.
E. Hartopp, Esq.—b Wisden ...
Hon. R. Grimston—b Wisden ...
C. Morse, Esq.—b Wisden
C. J. Harenc, Esq.—b King
H. Vernon, Esq.—b King
H. Fellows, Esq.—b Wisden
Captain Mundy—not out ...
Hon. F. Ponsonby—b Wisden ...
H. B. Mayne, Esq.—b Wisden
H. G. Nethercote, Eeq.—b Wisden
Rey. IL Pickering—run out ...
810, w 0

Total ...
LEAMINGTON-FIRST INNINGS.
ion. E. Leigh—b Fellows ...
G. E. Baker, &q —b Fellows
Palethorpe—b Fellows ... ...
Lord Guernsey—b Fellows ...
H. King, Esq.—b Fellows ...
Wisden—b Fellow s ..„
Hon. A. Wrottesley—b Fellows
Mr. T. I. Rose—not out ...
89, w 3 ... ...

Total ...
ETON V. WINCHESTER.

This grand match was won yesterday by Eton, in one
innings, and 27 runs to spare. The following is the
score:—Eton, first innings, 189—Winchester, first in-
nings, 80; second innings, 82; total, 162.

ISLAY TONTINE ASSOCIATION.—Perhaps the
grandest and at the same time the safest tontine
scheme ever proposed to the public is that for the
purchase of the Island of Islay, the rental of which at
present is 20,0001. a year. For the pur-
chase of this island it is proposed to
raise a capital of 600,0001., in 12,000
501. tontine shares, each shareholder to appoint a
nominee, and the whole body of nominees to be in-
sured out of the rental, so that, as they lapse, the
shareholders will receive back the amount of their
subscriptions. A decennial division of the accumulated
rental to be made amongst the shareholders whose
nominees survive, and the last surviving share-
holder to become possessed of the whole estate.
The projectors are a number of merchants and
bankers of Glasgow, and, uniting as it does the cer-
tainty of life, assurance and the excitement of the
lottery, being, in fact, a lottery in which while it is
impossible to lose it is possible to win a high prize,
we cannot doubt of its popularity. The advertise-
ment, which appears in another column, fully explains
the scheme.

Bentley's Miscellany for August is as full as ever of
" light reading for travellers"—tales, poetry, literature,
sporting, music—and, among all, none perhaps more
worthy than some gossipping "Recollections" of Lady
Blessington, including, incidentally, much of Lord
Byron, whom, of all women except his sister, Mrs.
Leigh, the Countess had the tact and heart to manage
thoroughly. The Coroner's Clerk continues his inte.
resting revelations, and the ever popular author of the
" Stories of Waterloo" gives a true romance under the
title of " Albert Murdock." The reader will be highly
entertained by the picture of Parisian manners in
" Marriage I la Mode de Paris." The "Freshman's
Dream" is the production of a writer who, if we do not
greatly err, is destined to be one of the most popular of
the day.. We commend the "Dream" to all freshmen. The
" Sporting Pictures" of Sylvanus make us au fait in all
matters pertaining to the turf, and abound in entertaining
anecdote. To another class of readers " The Patmos of
Luther," the Castle of Wartburg, will possess attraction.
Tartini's estimate of the ever-charming Sontag will be
devoured by the lovers of the Italian Opera. There are
many other entertaining papers, too numerous to
mention.—Evening Paper.
The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor (Sir Jas. Duke)
and suite, and several families of distinction, embarked
at S.. Kathdrine's Wharf on Sam day evening, on beard
the General Steam' Navigation Company's steam-ship
C.1)4,4; e for gainburgh.