The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-17 00:00:00

ITALY.

In the sitting of the Charaber of Deputies of Turin
of the 10th, M. MolA acl4ressed a question to the
Minister of the Interior on the subject of the dis-
graceful attack upon the printing-office of the Strega,
at Genoa, of which we gave an account a few days
ago. M. MOIA complained that the Government had
not displayed sufficient energy and foresight on that
occasion, and moved for a Special Committee
of seven Members of the Chamber to inquire
into the facts of the case. M. BROFFERIO
seconded the motion, ani vaguely alluded to
certain rumours of reactionary tendencies
imputed to the Government, which had of
late been spread among the people, and which
he suspected to be at the bottom of the outrage in
question. The Minister of the Interior replied that
this was a matter of a purely local character, that the
authors of the outrage had committed it under the
mistaken impression that they were aiding, and not
thwarting the principles of constitutional liberty,
and that, consequently, reactionary tendencies were
not the cause of that event ; that the tribunals were
now investigating the matter, and that any interven-
tion on the part of the Chainter would only weaken
the efficacy of the former. The Chamber rejected
the motion by voting the order of the day.
From the Corriere Mercantile of Gkenoa of the 10th,
we learn that among the persona arrested for having
taken a part in the destruction of the printing-office
of the Strega, there are three Counts, two Marquises,
and one Chevalier, whose nams are given at length.
The others are mostly pilots and sailors.
A letter from Parma, of tht Bth, in the Croce di
Savoia, states that the Duke 3f PARMA has set out
for Naples. Ile will stay a few days at Florence, and
London on his
s return
Exhibition.from Naples hi intends visiting the

bave received Athens
THE LEVANI -MAIL.
41tinople to the 24th.
journalsT nße yfnrtmhteeor tiehjueenviaBnittnh ,nmeaatnhi dli
nothing
s t
of interest. The latter
state that IsatAlL PACH.A, Mirister of Commerce,
haavkinegnerteicvoevperreepdafrraotmienhso ferindisposition,se was about to
m
riding to England the
Exhibition. They
mcn
aanrtniecluensedeetsntiantedtwefnortyt-hseevGrand
en
Prisoners had arrived
from
Samos,ildan
tranquil at Aleppo—
the prudentad t that t allrn eas:
measures
r e s
m
of the Pacha, Mo-
imiteD KOUPROUSTI, continuing to give satisfaction
to the population.

IMPORTANT POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—On Saturday
the following regulations of the General Post-office, St. Mar-
tin's-le-Grand, respecting letters addressed "Post-office,
London," "Poste Restante, London' , or letters simply ad-
dressed "London," were publishedbyers addressed `Poet-
office, command of her
offiMacje,estyLo'sndPoons,t,nroar ,stepr-oGsteeneßt Postmaster—n‘t London,' are delivered
. Lett
only at the window of the General Post-office, St. Martin's-
le-Grand. The hours of delivery from the Post-office win-
dow are from ten A.M. to four P.
els When the person apply-
ing for letters is a foreigner he Plitt produce his passport.
When aloreigner does not apply in person, but by a messen-
ger dispatched for that purpose, the messenger must produce
the passport of the person to whom the letters are addressed,
person. In the case of a messenger being sent out for
as v ell as a written order, sio-ed and dated by such
the letters of more persons than one he must produce
passports and orders from each pereoa. If the
applicant for the letters is a subject of the United
Kingdom, he must be able to state from what place or dis-
trict he expects letters before he can receive them. Sub-
jects of States not issuing passports are treated as subjects
of the United Kingdom. If letters are directed to indivi-
duals simply addressed London,' and not Post-office,' or
Poste Restante, London,'
they Will not be delivered from the
window at all, but will be sent out by letter-carrier for de-
kvery at the address furnished by the applicant. Foreign
letters addressed ' Post-office,' or ' Poste Restante, London,'
are retaired for two months at the Post-office window. In-
land letters similarly addressed are retained one month at
the window. After the expiration of these periods both
classes of letters are respectively sent to the dead letter
office, to be disposed of in the usual manner. All persons
applying for letters at the Post-office window must be pre-
pared to give the necessary explanations to the clerk at the
window, in order to prevent mistakes and to insure the deli-
very of the letters to the persons to whom they properly
belong. It will much facilitate the business of the Post-
office if the words To be called for' are added to the address
of letters which are directed Post-office, London."
DEATH OF THE EARL OF ALBEmARLs.—The
Earl of Albemarle expired on Saturday morning. His Lord-
ship was was the fifth Earl of Albemarle, and was the son of
the fourth peer by his first wife, the daughter of Lord de
Clifford. His Lordship was born in 1794, and married in
1816 the daughter of Mr. Steer. In 1845 his Lordship was
appointed a deputy-lieutenant of NorAlk. The Earl is suc-
ceeded in his title by his brother, the Hon. Colonel George
Thomas Keppel, who some years ago was a groom in waiting
to her Majesty; and, on Lord John Russell's first appoint-
ment to office as First Lord of the Treasury, officiated as
the private secretary to his Lordship.
GENERAL SIR CHARLES NAPIER.—MALTA, MARCH
s.—Sir Charles Napier and his suite, who were desirous of
proceeding to Marseilles by the Medina, and who were pre-
vented from a fear that some delay might be experienced by
the India mail, which would be in quarantine on arrival, is
still here, but proceeds to-day to Marseilles by the French
Government packet which has just been telegraphed. The
veteran was last night at the fancy dress ball of the gave
nor, and attracted no small share of attention by the eccen-
tricity of his manner and his dress.

THE MURDER NEAR PLYMOUTEL—WiIIiern Rowe,
the farmer, who is in custody on suspicion of a revolting
crime, and also of having murdered the boy John Bunker,
under circumstances already described, underwent an ex-
amination on Friday and Saturday before the magistrates at
Ridgeway. A great deal of additional evidence was given
in relation to the charge of murder, and one of the witnesses
swore that he had, by the direction of the prisoner, given
testimony at the coroner's inquest, as to what he had seen.
which was not true. The nurse who laid out the body of
the deceased described the marks upon it as quite different
from those stated by the surgeon at the inquest. The exami-
nation, which was most protracted, was adjourned till Mon-
day next (the 24th), and in the meantime the body of the
deceased is to be exhumed, in order that its condition at the
time of death may, as far as pissible, be ascertained.

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM.—On Friday, a
special general court of the members of this society was held
in the court and board-room of the institution, to confirm
the minutes of the special general court, held on the 14th
day of February last. Amongst the gentlemen present we
noticed Mr. Findley, a post chairman of the Asylum, and
the governor elect of the incorporat d society ; Mr. Bryon
and Mr. L. Jones, past governors of the same society ; Mr.
Bishop, a past trustee ; Mr. Shepherd, a past trustee of the
asylum; Mr. Skinner, a past member of the committee of
the same; Mr. Boorman,
a member of the committee of the
incorporated society; Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Oliver, and Mr.
Finney, past committeemen of the same. Mr. Pugh, the
chairman Qf the asylum, presided at the court. Mr. Jones,
the secretary, read the minutes of the last special court,
which related chiefly to the rules and regulations applicable
to the minister of the asylum chapel. No discussion arose,
and the minutes having been confirmed, thanks were given
to the chairman, and.the court dissolved.