The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-28 00:00:00

TION OF THE DUKE OF GENOA TO THE THRONE OF

SICILY.

Ferdinand IL, by the grace of God King of the
kingdom of the Two Sicilies, of Jerusalem, &c., Duke
of Parma, Piacenza, Castro, So., Hereditary Prince of
Tuscany, &c.,

Considering our act of protest of the 22d March, 1848,
by which we declared illegal, null, and void all acts con-
trary to the fundamental statutes and to the constitution
of the Monarchy ;
Considering another act of solemn protest of the 18th
April, 1848, by which we declared illegal and null the
resolutions adopted in Palermo on the 13th April, 1848,
as infringing upon the sacred rights of our royal per-
son and dynasty, and of the unity and integrity of the
Monarchy;
We have been further informed of another resolution,
adopted in Palermo on the 11 th July of the present
year, by which, in violation of the principle of unity and
integrity of the monarchy, and the sacred rights of our
royal person and dynasty, his Royal Highness the Duke
of Genoa, second son of his Majesty the King of Sar-
dinia, is called to the throne of Sicily ;
Having taken the advice of our Council of Ministers,
we declare to protest, and do hereby solemnly protest
against the resolution taken at Palermo on the 11th
July, 1848, declaring it illegal, null, and void.
This solemn act, signed by us, witnessed by our Minis-
ter Secretary of State of Grace and Justice, sealed with
our great seal, and countersigned by our Minister Secre-
tary of State, President of the Council of Ministers,
will be registered and deposited in the archives of the
presidency of the said Council.
(Signed) FERDINAND.
Naples, July 15,
The Minister Secretary of . State, President of the
Council of Ministers. (Signed)
PRINCIPE DI CARIATI.
The Minister Secretary of State of Grace and Justice.
(Signed) NICCOLA GIGLI.

LATEST FROM IRELAND.

DUBLIN, THURSDAY, FIVE P.M.

A conspiracy had been detected in Dublin, which
had for its object the assassination of policemen and
sentries on duty. Eight of the conspirators were
apprehended.

The following are extracts from the Dublin even-
ing papers of Thursday, transmitted by the Electric
Telegraph Company :
"CORK, THURSDAY, 5 MINUTES PAST 12 ♦.Ai.

"All is uproar. The entire of the 26th and 70th
Regiments, with the 12th Lancers, are drawn up on
the Parade, accoutred and ready for action. No one
except the authorities know the cause."
" CASHEL, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

" The whole of the soldiers are under arms. The
police, drafted in from all the small stations, and con-
centrated in Cashel, will remain under arms until six
o'clock to-morrow (Thursday) morning.
" Messrs. Smith O'Brien, Meagher, and Doheny
are reported to be in the neighbourhood of Fethard,
Tipperary."

" DUBLIN, THURSDAY EVENING.

" This day Patrick O'Higgins, Chartist, was
arrested, and committed on a charge of treason,
and sent to Kilmainham Gaol. On his premises were
found 1,500 gun stocks, and a voluminous corre-
spondence with the English Chartists.

" The police-constable Byrne continued to improve,
but fever having set in, it was deemed advisable for
him to make a declaration, and the magistrate has
repaired 'to the hospital for that purpose.
" Smith O'Brien arrived at the village of Mul-
linahone (five miles from Callan), county of Kil-
kenny, from Fethard, county Tipperary, on Tuesday
evening. He was refused accommodation at the small
inn, but subsequently obtained it tit Mr. Wright's, a
proctor.

"The greatest excitement prevails throughout the

district.

" The iisth Regiment and one of Cavalry are
under arms and ready for transmision by railway in
the event of any unfavourable accounts from the
south arriving by the late trains."

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.)
/N BE BURROWES AND PARKER.

This morning the Subdivision Court in this case as-
sembled to give judgment on the question whether the
bankrupt Burrower should be allowed to pass his last
examination.

A long inquiry was gone into this day week respect-
ing a deficiency of 4491., and Parker was ultimately al.
lowed to pass, but the Commissioners took time to con-
sider the case as regarded I3urrowes.

Mr. Counnissiouer FONI3LANQUE was of opinion, in
which Mr. Commissioner Shepherd coincided, that no
better account could be rendered, and that it would only
be subjecting the bankrupt to a painful examination,
without any profit to the creditors.

Mr. ConitOissioner FANE was clearly of opinion that
Burrowes was as much entitled to pass as Parker ; he
could account for the deficiency by a small diminution
on the profit side, or increase of loss, or by a
small increase of personal expenditure. In three
years, &c. they had done business to the extent
of 100,0001., and their expenses had been most
moderate, Parker's being only 156/. a year, and Bur-
rowes' 2361. a year, although there was five in family.
This, therefore, was extremely moderate, seeing the
position in life in which the bankrupts stood. The
accounts, as prepared by Messrs. Creevey and Hughes,
showed that the debts were only 2,2031., and the assets
1,4001., and the losses had arisen from the immense de
preciation of the value of property by the forced sale of
the barges and horses. Beyond this bankrupts had not
paid enormous sums for interest to keep off the evil day,
but on dishonouring their first bill they placed them-
selves in the hands of their creditors. He thought Bur-
rowes ought to pass. The books had been kept with
care, and he must say that in the whole course of his
experience he had seldom heard a case in which trades-
men had acted more honourably towards their creditors,

ARRIVAL OF THE GOVERNOR OF MADRAS IN
ENGLAND.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Tweed-
dale, Captain Steel, Aid-de-camp to his Excellency;
Major Bowan, military secretary; Lieut. Sykes, of the
94th Regiment, &c., arrived at Portsmouth, yesterday
morning, in her Majesty's frigate Fox, Sir H. Black-
wood, Bart., Captain, from Madras. The Marquis and
Marchioness landed at about twelve o'clock. They so-
journed last evening at the Railway Hotel, Gosport, to-
gether with Admiral Viscount Colville, and will come to
town this morning by the half-past eight o'clock (express)
train from Gosport.