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

SICILY.

The ofilciAl Gazette of Sicily publishes the follow-
ing bulletin :

" 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 D'ONDES
" Minister of the Interiot and Police.
"Palermo, Sept. 13, 1848."
The steam-packet Pericles, which alrilietrgg Mins
seilles on the 20th, brings accounts from paleihu. to
the 14th. On that day the armisticfi..hact.beerr Offit.:
cially announced to the Sicilian Parliament IV they
Minister for Foreign Affairs. Milazzo has also been
taken 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, hay-
ing been entrusted by the POPE with the formation of
a new Cabinet, has, it is said, proposed the following
appointments :
FORN A RI, Foreign Affairs.
Count Rossi, Interior and Police.
Duke of RIGNANO, Public Worka.
RIG HETTI, Finance.
General Zuccur, War.
The Advocate CICOGNAN I, Justice.
GUARINI, 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.
BALMORAL, 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 John Russell left this morning for Taymouth.
The Duchess of Gordon has arrived on a visit to
the Queen.

Fainar.--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 lion. 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 gateway 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 Highness 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.
Tho lists for the following parishes were passed this
morning by the Revising Barrister:--All Hallows,
Bread-street; St. Margaret Moses; St. James, Garlick-
hithe; St. Thomas Apostle; St. Martin Vintry; St.
Ilary-le-Bow.

FINS BURY.
Francis Bayley, Esq., held his first court for the re-
vision of the list of voters for the borough of Finsbury
thi3 morning, in the Vice. Chancellor's Court at Lin-
coln's Inn.

The lists passed in the morning were those of the
Liberty of the Rolls, and St. Andrew and St. George
the Martyr.

THE THEATRES.—The longest period of theatrical
dullness that probably was ever known will terminate
this present week. The Adelphi Theatre, which has
been newly decorated, is to open on Wednesday, to-
morrow (Tuesday) being the last night that the Adelphi
company will perform at the Haymarket. Sadler's
Wells, under the management of Mr. Phelps, will also,
according to announcement, open on Wednesday, and
Coriolanus will be produced in grand style. On Mon-
day (Oct. 2) the Lyceum is expected to open, still under
the management of Madame Vestris and Mr. C. Ma-
thews. The Haymarket, after its closing to-morrow,
will probably remain shut until the end of October,
when it will be re-opened with its own proper company,
and for its own proper business. The interval is to be
devoted to a thorough renovation of the interior. On
Monday (Oct. 9) Mr. Distin and his sons, tho popular
Sax-horn players, will give a farewell concert at Drury-
lane Theatre, previous to their departure for America.
Tho company of the Princess's Theatre has been called
together, preparatory to the opening of that establish-
ment.

CHARING-CROSS HOSFITAL.—The parting sermon
of the Dean of Manchester, upon the occasion of his
finally leaving the parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden,
was preached yesterday morning, from John iii. 11:
" Beloved, follow not that which is evil, but that which
is good. He that doeth good is of God; but he that
doeth evil bath not seen God." From the annual state
merit of the operations of the hospital, it appears that
during the past year 12,092 indigent sick persons were
ellrniaed on the books for relief, at a cost of 2,292/. 4s.
I Id. These, with the cases reported in former years,
make a total of 133,758 sick and needy individuals who
have partaken of the advantages of the institution, from
its commencement in 1818 to the end of December, 1847.
During the last year no fewer than 10,509 patients were
admitted into the hospital, without any recommendation
whatever. At the close of the sermon, which was an
elaborate review of the Very Rev. Dean's ministerial
labours in the parish for a period of seventeen years, a
liberal collection was made on behalf of the charity.
POST-OFFICE MONEY ORDERS.—The
General has just issued the following
cautioned
respecting money orders:—" The public
ina
band. By
against retaining money orders too long
-enacted that all
the 11th and 12th Vict., cap.
88,
itn di of August, 1848,
money orders issued before the
te improerPtoans t notice
e before the end of
and not presented for payment
void. And by a
August, 1849, shall be
ye
consent
fnsethnet
of
fsatmhee
Act by the Postmaster General,
Treasury, every money
Commissioners of her Majesty's
31, 1848, shall be
regulation made under 'gl
before the end of the
void, unless presented paymentfort.that ire
,
t 1 which it was issued.
awutihthortiht
order issued subsequenilytA
twelfth calendar month after n
month of September, it
Present
Thus, if issued in the August
1849. These regulations have
the end of September,
secure simplicity and economy
will lose all value, unless presented for payment before
of the department.
in the accounts
LORD MAYOR.—On SaturdaN The Qt hasteen,
conferred the Deanery of Carlisle
ELECTION FOR
been found necessary to
WS"
precepts were issued to the Livery to attend at the Guild:: upon the Rev. Dr. Hinds, who is an eminent clergy map
of London, on Friday, the 29th instant to of the English Church, although for some time pi,st he
ivss
elect Ca
iLtyord
Duke tho Yeareasuing. It is expected has been engaged in the Irish mission, where he. _ :hat Sir James Alderman of the Ward of Far. Vicar of Castleknock, near Dublin, and first chaplain I°
his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. Upon
_,
rintrdon, will be elected without opposition.
FATAL ACCIDENT, MANCIIESTER.---011 Friday the promotion of Dr. Hampden to the see of Hereford._
afternoon last, Mr. James Hobhay, of the firm of Dr. Hinds was spoken of as his probable successor
_8(1, oughton, Hobday, and Robert, of Manchester, was Oxford. Upon the late vacancy in the see of Cork 11
passe
thrown frfteromthe review, his horse,
which
that took fright as the troops was also considered as likely to have been promoted to
d aday. The unfortunate that dignity.
gentleman lingered for a short time,
and there when he expired. THE STATE TRIALS.—The Right Hon. Sir James
One thigh was broken, was a deep wound on . Parke, one of the barons of the Court of Exchequer:
the back part of the head. The imp-at was held on goes over to Ireland for the purpose of being present
ii:
Saturday afternoon, at the Grove Inn, Bury New-road, 1 the Irish state trials. He leaves on Monday,—iVaccas
and a verdict of Accidental Death was recorded. • Guardian.