The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-17 00:00:00

ITALY.

A letter from Rome of the 10th says :—" Cardinal
GAUSSET, Archbishop of Rheims, arrived here in the
evening of the sth. On the 7th and Bth he received,
according to custom, the congratulation of the Roman
princes, the diplomatic corps, and the elite of foreign
society. Some arrests have recently been made by
the Roman police. One of the parties arrested was
a dealer in cloth, named CARDINALI, who is accused
of having broken open the door and entered the apart-
ment of a captain in the French army during his
absence, and who, on discovering what had taken
place, laid a strong remonstrance before his colonel
and the general commanding the division. There is
to be a grand review of the French army on the
12th, in commemoration of the return of the POPE.
His HOLINESS has held a consitory to-day in order
to present their hats to Cardinals GAUSSET and
FORNARI."

The Grand Duke of TUSCANY arrived at Rome
on the 6th, under the incognito of Count PITIQLIANO.
The Archbishop of RHEIMS arrived there the same
evening.
A letter from Milan of the 11th, in the Opinione of
Turin, state that soldiers patrol the streets of that
city with cannon during the night. The house of
Count LITTA has been visited by the police, who have
arrested a young man there named ALBEETINO.
The Bologna Gazette of the 9th publishes several
sentences passed upon eighteen persons convicted of
having received and concealed banditti, or having
arms and ammunition in their possession.
The Statuto of Florence of the 9th mentions a
rumour of a note having been sent by the British
Cabinet to the Tuscan Government, containing re-
monstrances on the occupation of the Grand Duchv
by Austrian troops.
A. letter from Venice of the 4th announces the death
of Dr. BOUGON, the medical attendant of the family
of the Duke DE BORDEAUX. It will be remembered
at the time of the assassination of the Duke DE BERRY,
by LOUYEL, it was Dr. BouGoN who first came to
his assistance, and immediately sucked the wound,
'under the idea that the knife might have been poi-
soned. In 1830 Dr. BOUGON followed the Royal
Family into exile, and had remained with them ever
since.

TURKEY.
OMER PACIIA has routed an army of 3,000 insur.
gents at Kossovo.
He has sent a detachment of his troops against
Petrovacz and Bihacz.
OMER Pacue has imposed large fines on the in,
surgent cities of Banjaluka and Gradiska.

APPROACHING MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—Lord
Ward is to be married on Tuesday to the accomplished
daughter of Sir llubert de Burgh.
We believe that during the Easter recess arrange-
ments are intended which will procure the resignation of Mr.
Curran, one of the Insolvent Commissioners in Ireland, and
that the Attorney-General, Mr. Hatchell, will succeed him.
Mr. Hughes will thus be made Attorney-General, and either
Solicitor-General--.Fier tor-G eneral. —Herald. Keogh will have the office of
Mr. Sergeant Howley or-Mr.

AMERICAN MONSTER BALLOON. The Boston
Transcript states that Mr. Wise, the American aeronaut, is
engaged in constructing another monster balloon, to be
about three times as large as " Hercule," used last
summer, with which he intends " t the o
prove the certainty of
his ability to cross the Atlantic and circumnavigate the
globe."
DARING ROBBERY...—. Between eight and nine
o'clock on Tuesday morning, after the premises had been
opened for business, an oil painting, in agilt frame, of no
small size, was stolen from the front window of Mr. Walesby,
12, Old Bond-street. A tradesman residing near the spot,
who had particularly noticed the picture when exhibited in
the window, saw a boy carrying it in his arms towards Pic-
cadilly, but supposing he was employed as a porter by some
one who had purchased it, no suspicion was awakened at the
time, and the villain escaped.
The Town Council of Wick have declined, by a
majority of six to four, to elect a representative to the en-
suing General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. No re-
presentative, it is said, has been elected by the authorities of
NV ick now for sixteen years.
YORKSHIRE BALL.— Her 'Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, and several ladies of distinguished rank in
the county, having signified their intention of becoming
ladies patronesses for a ball in aid of the funds of the York-
shire Society School, the committee have arranged that the
ball shall take place at Willis's Rooms, King-street, St.
James's-square, on Friday, the 30th of May.
ROYAL HENLEY REGATTA.—This great aquatic
meeting, which has been recently honoured with the august
patronage of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, has been
appointed for the 17th and 18th of June, and bids fair, by
the character and variety of the anticipated sport, to surpass
many that have preceded it. The time has been happily
chosen to suit the convenience of both Universities, picked
crews from which, there is no doubt, will dispute their claim
to aquatic superiority on Henley's beautiful reach of water.
Added to this, and the extraordinary attractions of this re-
cherche gathering, the Champion prizes of 100 guineas, and
minor amounts, open to all the world, for four-oared boats,
formerly the great feature of the 'Thames Regatta, will form
meeting, and add consi-
derably to its aquatic celebrity
a portion of the sport at the Henley
and the entertainment of its
visitors.

ST. ALBAN'S ELECTION.—On Tuesday evening the
witness Edwards was conveyed in a gab by Captain Gossett,
Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mr. Poigndestre, between six
and seven o'clock,
from what is termed the "prison" of the
House of Commons, consisting of two comfortable and neatly-
furnished rooms, to Newgate. He was said to be sadly " cut
up" at the occurrence. The prison has not been occupied
since Smith O'Brien was there.
DEPARTURE OF THE CAPE MAILS.— PLYMOUTH,
WEDNESBAL—The Screw Steam Navigation Company's
vessel the Bosphorus, Captain John Vine Hall, received the
April mail for the Cape of Good Hope yesterday at noon,
and at half-past twelve o'clock she was got under weigh,
and sailed out of the Sound with a fine easterly breeze.
She has taken in at this port Warlich's patent fuel for her
engines. The cargo she has on board is both a valuable
and a varied one, occupying much room, and she takes
50,0001. in specie. The following have taken passage in her
to the Cape of Good Hope :—Captain and Mrs. Cruise, and
two servants ; ?Ir. Banlee and one servant, Miss Nathan,
Captain Campbell and servant, Dr. Wordsworth, Mr. J.
Francis, Colonel Mitchel:, Captain J. J. Warren and four
servants, Mr. J. Brije and servants, Mr. R. H. and Mrs.
Wilson, Mr. F. W. Sullivan, and Mr. Buchan and servant.

ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION (IRELAND).—AC.
cording to the balance•sheet appended to the report of the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Ireland, their total receipts
for one year, ending August 1, 1850, amounted to 87,1591.,
including the balance left from the previous year, amounting
to 6,2811 The amount expended in rebuilding, enlarging,
andr2epialiring churches has been 18,761/., and that for re-
quisites for the celebration of divine service, 32,8964 The
balance in the general fund Was 12,7246