The Sun.
London, England, 1870-08-24 00:00:00

LONDON GAZETTE-LAST EVENING.

INDIA OFFICE, AUGUST 19.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to nominate and
appoint M. Ferdinand Lesseps to be an Honorary Knight
Grand Commander of the Most Exalted Order of the Star
of India.

DOWNING-STREET, AUG. 19.
The Queen has been pleased to nominate Sir Henry
Barkly, K.C.B. (now Governor of the Colony of Maim-
this), to be appointed Governor and Commander-in-Chief
of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope and its Depen-
dencies.
The Queen has also been please to appoint William
Cleaver Francis Robinson, Esq., to be Lieutenant-Go-
vernor of Prince Edward Island.
CROWN OFFICE, AUGUST 22.
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT
PARLIAMENT.

City of Dublin—Sir Dominic J, Corrigan, Bart., in the
room of Sir Arthur Edward Guinness, Bart., whose elec•

tion has been determined to be void.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—Admissions on Tuesday (one
shilling day), by season tickets, 6,604 ; on payment,
21,826 ; total visitors, 28,430.

The Liberals of Derry have sent forward a me-
morial to the Lord Lieutenant praying for an entire sup-
pression of public demonstrations, such as those annually
repeated by the apprentice boys.
It is stated in Dublin that the draft charter of
incorporation of the representative body of the Irish
Episcopal Church has been returned to that body, with
the amendments proposed by the law officers of the Crown
which do not affect its principle.
ANOTHER SUICIDE AT THE FRENCH LEGATION
IN WASHINGTON.—The New York papers of the Bth of
August record the suicide of the private secretary to the
Counsellor of the French Legation at Washington. On
the 6th instant he shot himself with a pistol just below
the heart. He lived four hours after the act, and left
letters stating the motive was a desire to obtain rest and
peace, which he hoped to find in the grave, from bodily
and mental illness. He was a member of a noble French
family, and had passed several years in America under
an assumed name.

THE ITALIAN GOVERUENT AND THE WAII.—It
seems that the vote of confidence passed by the Italian
Chamber was preceded by an animated discussion on the
Roman question and the war. Signor Visconti Venosta said
the solution of the problem of the separation of the spiri-
tual and temporal powers would not be helped by disorder,
but must be assisted by a firm policy. The question of
Rome had
Ambassador never been
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but the
Prussian Government
that Prussia would always continue her policy
of abstention. If Italy had abandoned neutrality she
would have taken the initiative in a European
war. She will unite her action with other Powers to
mediate between the belligerents. There was an exchange
of communications between Italy and Austria and Italy
and England. Englandrr
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the Right.
the termination of the
war , and prevent further disasters
loudly hoped
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The Minister was
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