The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-25 00:00:00

SICILY.

The official Gazette of Sicily publishes the follow-
ing bulleti❑ :
" BULLETIN OFFICIAL OF THIS MORNING.
" England and France have imposed an armistice on
the King of Naples. Our Government was requested to
sanction this measure, without in any way compromis-
ing the cause of Sicily. The answer was in the affirma-
tive.

" During the armistice the Government will not dis-
continue arming, and taking every precaution to ensure
the rights of Sicily.

" VITO IYONDES REGGIO,
" Minister of the Interior and Police.
"Palermo, Sept. 13, 1848."
The steam-packet Pericles, which arrived at Mar-
seilles on the 20th, brings accounts from Palermo to
the 14th. On that day the armistice had been offi-
cially announced to the Sicilian Parliament by the
Minister for Foreign Affairs. Milaza° has also been
Aitken by the Neapolitans, as well as Messina.

According to the Pensiero Italiano, Syracuse and
Catania have surrendered to the Neapolitans.

ROME.

The Epoca anounces the resignation of the Fabbri
Ministry en masse, on the 14th. Count Rossi-, hav-
ing been entrusted by the POPE with the formation of
a new Cabinet, has, it is said, proposed the following
appointments :
FORNARI, Foreign Affairs.
Count ROSSI, Interior and Police.
Duke of RIGNANO, Public Works.
RIGHETTI, Finance.
General Zuccur, War.
The Advocate CIcoGNANI, Justice.
GUARINT, Commerce and Agriculture.
The complexion of this Ministry is much less
liberal than was that of the Fabbri Cabinet.
The Sardinian fleet has arrived at Ancona.

COURT CIRCULAR.
13.u.stortaL, THURSDAY.—Her Majesty and his
Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the
Countess of Gainsborough, Viscountess Canning, and
Captain the Hon. A. Gordon, drove this afternoon to
Braemar and the Lin of Dee.

Lord Joh❑ Russell left this morning for Taymouth.
The Duchess of Gordon has arrived on a visit to
the Queen.

PaIDA T.—Her Majesty and his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, accompanied by the Princess Royal,
the Prince of Wales, and Prince Alfred, walked out
this morning.
The Duchess of Gordon took her departure this
morning from Balmoral.

The Right Hon. Sir George Grey is expected to
arrive here this afternoon.

OSBORNE, FRIDAY.
The Princess Alice and the rest of the younger
branches of the Royal Family take their usual exer-
cise about the grounds.
The Princess of Hohenlohe Langenburg, and
Princess Eliza, accompanied the Duchess of Kent the
day her Royal Highness crossed over in the Fairy to
the Beaulieu River, where the royal party was met
by the officers of the Coast Guard from the neigh-
bouring stations in their respective boats,and escorted
up to the ancient monastery at Beaulieu, one of the
numerous seats of his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch.

A royal salute of twenty-one guns was fired on
the approach of the boats, and on landing her Royal
Highness was received by the Rev. Mr. Baker, the
Rev. Mr. Davis, and Mr. Pocock, his Grace's steward.
The children of her Grace the Duchess of Buccleuch's
School lined the way from the landing-place to the
old gate way and entrance to the present residence.
From thence the party proceeded to the Old Refec-
tory, which has been used as the parish church for
upwards of two hundred years, near which the foun-
dations of an abbey have been clearly traced under
the superintendence of the Rev. Mr. Baker, the
rector.

The royal party re-embarked amidst the hearty
cheers of the villagers, which had also greeted her
Royal Ilighness on landing.
The same royal party went in the Fairy on Tues-
day to visit the interesting ruins of Netley Abbey, in
the Southampton River.

Dispatches were received on Saturday at the Colo,
nial-office from the Governor of the Mauritius.

REGISTRATIONS. - (-THIS DAY.

CITY OF LONDON.
The lists for the following parishes were passed this
morning by the Revising Barrister:—All Hallows,
Bread-street; St. Margaret Muses; St. James, Garlick-
hithe; St. Thomas Apostle; St. Martin Vintry; St.
Mary-le-Bow.