The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-08 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Costituzionale of Florence announces that the
Court of Ca;sation of Tuscany has taken into con-
sideration the appeal laid by GUERRAZZI and others,
against the judgment of the Royal Court, which con-
demns them for high treason.
A letter from Florence, in the Risorgimento of
Turin, states that the Eco, a journal of the Cburch
party, has been, suspended by the Tuscan Govern-
ment, for having insulted the memory of the Grand
Duke PETER, LEOPOLD. The same correspondent
states that clandestine publications have increased in
Tuscany to anAuming degr,,e.
Field-Marshal, RADETZKY arrived at Florence on
the 29th ult. .

RAMBLES in the CRYSTAL PALACE.
(THIS DAY.)
The fine weather of the last day or two, and the oc-
casional bursts of warm sunlight which for an hour or
so each day have visited the metropolis, have a great
effect in augmenting the crowd at the Crystal Palace.
When we reached there this morning at an early hour
after its opening, we found the number of visitors con-
siderable in every part. The five-shilling fee before its
term has expired will add considerably to the funds cf
the Commissioners; but, as we predicted, the demand
for season tickets has been considerable ever since the
opening, as every one must feel convinced that thoroughly
to inspect the articles exhibited this method is by far
the cheapest. The crowd of visitors bogies to assume
a more varied appearance, and the number of foreigners
is evidently on the increase, particularly from France.
One beneficial consequence of the Exhibition must be
to make our insular population much better acquainted
at least with the exterior appearance and characteristics
of our neighbours, for certainly the specimens which as
yet have visited our shores to view the Exhibition are
of a much higher and more respectable class than those
generally to be met with in certain quarters of our me-
tropolis, and from whom too frequently all an Eng-
lishman's notions of foreigners are taken. We noticed
this morning more particularly than ever the great ad-
vances which are being made towards bringing every-
thing into a state of completion, but we shall not feel
satisfied until the din of hammers, which may be occa-
sioually beard in some quarters,is eilenced,and the packages
entirely removed. Franco is making up for her former
backward state very repidly, and if we may judge from
the additions which have been made within the last few
days, the French quarter will not be the least attractive
feature of the Crystal Palace. The beautiful toilet-
table and mirror which has just bean uncovered already
rivals the Koh-i-noor, in the crowd which flocks
round it all day long. At present, however, in the foreign
nave, Austria remains first favourite, and the beautiful
suite of rooms fitted up in that country's style is filled
from morning to night with visitors, who are never
weary of admiring, the beauties it contains. The
splendid specimens of candelabra which are to be
seen in this department, also, continue to at-
tract great attention. It is in contemplation,
we understand, to extend the closing hour until
seven o'clock, which, when the summer draws on, will
be a great improvement on the six o'clock time. Were
it not for the amount of labour which it will impose on
officials, we should be disposed to advocate a still later
hour, for we cannot conceive a more agreeable lounge on
a summer evening than the transept will furnish.

DEATH OF THE MOTHER OF MR. JOUR FROST.—
NEWPORT, MONDAY, MAY 6 —Died, on the 2d inst., at her
residence in Thomas-street, Mrs. Sarah Roberts, the mother
of Mr. John Frost. She was born on the 14th of April,
1760, and was consequently in her 92c1 year. Mrs. Roberts
was for many years landlady of the Royal Oak, where she
carried on a large and lucrative business. She was pious,
benevolent, unostentatious, and just, and her memory will
long be revered by a large circle of friends. This aged lady
retained al! her faculties to the last, and died in the humble
hope of a blessed immortality. She has left considerable
freehold property, which reverts to Mrs. Frost, a resident of
Mapleton, near Bristol.

THE LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—We understand
that among all the passengers of the third train, to which
the recent accident occurred, one only holds an insurance-
ticket from the Railway Passengers' Assurance Company ;
that passenger was Mr. Hurry; it has been stated that Mr.
Nappier also held a ticket of insurance, but that gentleman
had not taken a ticket for the return journey.

The four extraordinary casks for Mr. John
Fowler, 12, Wells-street, Cripplegate, wine-merchant to the
Vice-Regal Court, Dublin, were yesterday landed at the
Eastern Dock, London Docks, and in a few days will be
brought up in lighters to the Crescent-quay, and only wait
the necessary machinery being completed for their being
landed there.

THE SHEFFIELD MURDER.—The inquest on the
body of John Wilkinson, who was found murdered in his
house on Sunday mo,ning, was held on Tuesday afternooi,
but adjouruclutil Friday for fiirth4 widow%