The Sun.
London, England, 1851-09-23 00:00:00

ITALY.

A letter from Rome dated the 14th inst., published
in the Univers, contains the following :
" On the 10th of this month, a man named Salvatori,
s the first time since the mato-
syndic or governor under the Republic, was executed in
thotown of Ag" Eli. This i
ration of the Pope, that the penalty of death has been
inflicted in the Pontifical States. Salvatori was accused
and convicted of having caused to be shot a worthy ec-
clesiastic, archi-priest of a little town of the neighbour-
hood, and also another person, an honourable father of a
family. A third victim escaped the ssine fate by flt:,;ht.
Salvatori, for the execution of this glorious design,
applied to Garibaldi, who was then in the mountains,
after the battles which his bands sustained against
the army of the King of Naples, in the month of May,
1849. Garibaldi charged Colonel de Pusqualis to sup-
plyimplicad in the prosecution as
implicated a platoon of 16 men, to exterminate an enemy of the
Republic. The famous chief of Condottieri, and tho
re-
publican ar
assassination. We are assured thate
the Holy Father hesitated a long time before giving his
approbation to the execution of the sentence, and cle-
mency would perhaps have prevailed, had not it been
for the attack on Count Dandini."
The same document likewise contains a detailed
account of the late attempt to commit murder in the
Eternal City by means of an infernal machine.
The Emperor of AUSTRIA. visited Mantua on the
17th. After inspecting the barracks and forts, his
MAJESTY returned to Verona on the same day.
The Milan Gazette gives an account of the
audience granted on the 15th by the Emperor of
AusTitia to the deputation from Milan, consisting of
the Podesta and three municipal assessors of that city.
His MAJESTY received them very graciously, and as-
sured them he would honour the capital of Lombardy
with his august presence, and prolong his stay there
according to circumstance. The deputation returned
to Milan with this favourable news, and the Podesta
immediately issued a notification, inviting the inhabi-
tants to illuminate their houses on the night of his
MAJESTY'S arrival, and recommended that the streets
and windows be suitably decorated.

SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.
Gross traffic receipts for passengers
and goods, week ending Sept. 20,
1851 ... •-• ••• ... £19,632 10 7
Ditto, Sept. 21, 1850 ••• ... 16,206 17 2

Increase in 1861 ... ... .£3,425 13 5
London Terminus, Sept. 22, 1851.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO THE EARL OF MOUNT
EDGECUMBE.—As this respected Noblemanwas being drawn
in his wheel chair from J.\ orfolk House, Cowes, on Saturday,
in turning a eornor the chair was upset, and his Lordship
thrown out of it on to his head. Fortunately he had a hat
on, which broke the blow, but yet his Lordship was quite
stunned. Ho was carried back to his house, and the as-
sistance of Dra. Hoffmeister and Cass called in. His Lord-
ship has not since left his bed, but we are happy to say that,
except a severe bruise on the side, he was not seriously
injured.

PRINCESS'S TIIEATRE.—The veteran comedian, Mr.
Harley, will take his benefit to-morrow (Wednesday), when
the comedy of Town anti Country will be revived. Few
actors have enjoyed for so many years the favour of the
London public, and few, indeed, have deserved it better.
CLONMEL, SEPT. 20.—The 43d Regiment, under
command of Colonel Furlong, received a very unexpected
route to march for Cork, where they will embark for the
Cape of Good Hope. The first division marched yesterday,
and were accompanied out of town by men of every grade,
to whom officers and men were endeared by their excellent
conduct since they came to be quartered in this garrison.
They are to be replaced by the 89th Regiment.— Clonnicl
Chronicle.
Thomas Cotterell, Esq., the Sheriff-elect of Lon-
don and Middlesex, has appointed as his chaplain for the
year of his shrievalty the Rev. Dr. Rice, head master of
Hpopital,