The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-09 00:00:00

GREECE.

Athens journals of the 28th ult. have arrived.
In the Senate of Greece, a vote of censure had been
passed on the Minister of War, M. Sem° Mita°, for
having unduly disposed of certain lands. The Cham-
ber of Deputies, i❑ the sitting of the 17th, adopted
the following resolutions, after a speech from M.
ZANOS, in which Admiral CODRINGTON was spoken of
in the highest terms :
" 1. The Chamber of Deputies expresses its profound
sorrow at the death of the illustrious Philhellenist Sir
Edward Codrington. 2. In order to testify the eternal
gratitude of the nation to Admiral Codrington, and Ad-
mirals de Rigny and Hoyden, the Chamber decides that
their illustrious names, surmounted by crowns of laurel,
shall be engraved on the tablets, which are to be placed
in the hall of the sittings. 3. The President shall send
a copy of minutes to each of the families of the illustrious
deceased."

The Senate, on the proposition of M. PSYLLA, also
ordered that mention should be made in its minutes
of its sorrow at the death of Admiral CODRINGTON.

ITALY.

The Progresso of Turin, of the sth, announces that
the Comma❑dant of Lodi has been stilettoed by an
unknown hand.

The Opinione of Turin quotes a notification passed
up at Menton on the 28th ult., and signed by the
Syndic, Signor MAzzA, in which it is said :—" That
the day on which Menton will be united to Piedmont
by indissoluble bonds is not far distant; that the
French Republic has felt compassion for the long
sufferings of Monaco, and has again opened the
French ports, admitting the produce of its (Monaco's)
soil) to the same advantages as those ',granted to Sar-
dinian produce."
The Genoa Gazette states from Treviso, 26th ult.,

that 15 persons of rank have been just arrested there
for having contributed to the Mazzinian loan. Se-
ueral ecclesiastics and two ladies are amongst the
number.

We read in the Milan Gazette, under date of
Rome, 30th ult., that a man, armed with a stiletto,
was found concealed the day before in the house
of Col. NARDONI, with the attention, no doubt, of
attempting his assassination.
The new Bank of the Pontifical States commenced
its operations on the Ist of July.
The Official Venice Gazette publishes a notification
dated the 2d, by Count TOGGENBUEG, Imperial
Lieutenant of the Venetian provinces, announcing
that the EMPEROR has approved of the regulations
drawn up for the free port of Venice.

THE ALLEGED HOMICIDE IN SHOE-LANE..—Yes-
terday the adjourned inquest on the body of William Mogan,
who was alleged to have been killed by a police- constable of
the City force, was terminated. During the inquiry the po-
lice were assailed by the yells and execrations of a mob as-
sembled in front of the house in which the investigation took
place. The evidence of Mr. Topping, the surgeon by whom
the post mortem examination of the body had been made,
showed that death had been occasioned by external violence
inflicted by some hard substance. The wound was a con-
tused one, and more under the ear than at the back of the
head. One of the witnesses, it appeared, had been "in
trouble " three times, but his evidence had no particular
bearing on the case, and the coroner observed, if the police
knew anything against the witnesses, it was their duty to
inform the jury of it, but not to take up so much of the time
of the court. The jury, after consulting for an hour and a
half, returned a verdict that " the deceased died from the
effects of violence at the bands of the police, but who the of-
ficer was they had not sufficient evidence to prove." The
coroner then asked, did they mean to bring in " man-
slaughter " against some policeman unknown, to which
the foreman replied in the affirmative. The coroner then
impressed on Sergeant Patterson the necessity of the police
authorities doing all in their power to discover the guilty
party.
We beg to call the attention of our readers to a
morning entertainment which will be held in aid of the funds
of the Hungarian Committee, at Willis's-rooms, King-street,
St. James's, on Saturday, the 12th inst., at three o'clock.
Many eminent performers have kindly volunteered their help
in this charitable work, among whom we observe Herr
Formes, Signor Briccialdi, Professor Tansa, from Vienna,
Miss Zere, and Miss Grantnann. Mrs. Kemble likewise con-
descends to add her well-known powers to the attractions of
the afternoon. We understand that the committee has for
4ora9 time Dem in great pectuaiary iculti