The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-29 00:00:00

ITALY.

---
The following note, dated the 23d ult., has been
addressed to the Marquis FORTUNATO, Minister of
Foreign Affairs at Naples, to the English Minister in
that city :
" The undersigned has read the answer given by
Lord Palmerston to the King's Minister in London, end
he has the honour to observe to the Minister of the
given of England to the Court of the Two Sicilies,
that the formal prohibition imposed by international
right upon every Government against intervening in the
acts of internal administration of other states, so long as
those acts are not injurious to its own security, being
admitted as indubitable, it is to be presumed that the
only object of the Noble Lora in charging with injus-
tice and want of prudence the conduct of the agents
of the Government of Naples, with regard to persons
accused of political crimes, was doubtless to preserve
the kingdom from fresh perturbations. In this case, it
would have been necessary to inquire whether the faults
of which Mr. Gladstone, in his letters to the Earl of
Aberdeen, accuses the agents of the Neapolitan Go-
vernment were false or were true. If those accusations
were true, what course could have been more proper
than to inform the Government of them, in order that
it might cause them to cease, as was its duty. The
question being established on these terms, which is the
only proper one, the Noble Viscount had only to apply
to the English Minister on this subject. His long
residence at Naples, his assiduity, in attend-
ing the trial of the sect of the Unita Italiana,
and others of the same kind, his perfect
acquaintance with the country, and his well•known
good faith and probity, with which the undersigned is
fully inspired, give to him the conviction that his Ex-
cellency would nave shown the gross errors, not to nse
a more severe expres,ion, into which Mr. Gladstone had
been led by the implacable enemies of social order, and
of which his pamphlets are so full. In this way it would
not have been necessary for persons to take the trouble
these errors one by one, for it could have
authentic and incontestable documents. The
ob
been
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lisnchgoyunt, who is one of the most distinguished and
celebrated statesmen of Europe, could not be ignorant
that the defamation put forth by Mr. Gladstone, instead
of producing the effect which he said he proposed,
might have produced a very different effect, for
insults, instead of calming the minds of men, irritate
them, and particularly when addressed to those on
whom they have not the slightest authority, and who
regard above all their honour and independence. The
undersigned regrets being forced to allude to so painful
a subject, but he will find consolation in thinking that
the Noble Viscount, when once enlightened as to the
truth, will adopt such a determination, as in his wisdom
and justice he will think proper, to destroy the illusion
in which it has been attempted to envelope him. With
this object the undersigned, in addition to the copies of
the pamphlet already sent to the English Minister, for-
wards twenty-eight more copies, and takes this occasion,
although a disagreeable one, to renew his sentiments of
high consideration."

LE VIN T MAIL.
By the Levant mail, we have received Constanti-
nople papers to the 14th, and Athens journals to the
18th. The former contain an account of several
changes in the public departments, but only one in
the Ministry, which is the appointment of MOUS-
TAPIIA-IZZET-PACHA, member of the Council of
State, as Minister of Commerce and Public Works, in
place of ISMAIL PACHA, who has resigned. No other
fact of any interest is mentioned in those journa's•
The Courrier d' Athenes announces the death of
03AIIN EFFENDI, Chargé d'Affaires of the Ottoman
Porte. According to this journal, brigandage still
continues on several points of the territory.

The Lord Mayor has fixed to-morrow, the 30th
inst., to present the address of the corporation toLouis
H
Kossuth at Guildhall. The late Governor of angar.L will
leave his present residence, 80, Eaton-place, at from -ten to
eleven o'clock on the morning of that day, and proceed, in an
open carriage, by the Strand, Fleet-street, and Cheapside to
Guildhall.
THE LATE CHILD MURDER. IN WESTMINSTER. --
Last evening Mr. Langham held an inquest at the Feathers,
Deane-street, Westminster, on Elizabeth Reynolds, aged 17
months, who, as has been already stated in our police re-
port, was murdered by her mother's paramour. The jury
returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against Wm. Blennis-
ter." Deceased's mother is only 20 years of age, and the
prisoner 21.
THE NEW TRAMWAY IN WOOLWICH DOCKYARD.
—For the purpose of facilitating the general progress of the
public works in the dockyard, the Lords of the Admiralty
some time since determined that the area should be traversed
by a new paved tramway. In order to select the most ap-
propriate material for this purpose, under their Lordships'
directions, various experiments in a variety of stone, &c.,
have been made, and the board in consequence forwarded
instructions that Messrs. Orisi and Arrnani's patent metallic
lava shall cover the entire surface of the tramway, and this
part of the work is to be immediately proceeded with.
HIGH TlDE.—Yesterday the waters of the Thames
flowed unusually high, and about five' o'clock in the after-
noon washed over the wharfs at Ilungerford and the Adelphi,
and the Temple-gardens. The open area in front of Lam-
beth Palace was covered with water, and at Fore-street,
Lambeth, the tide extended across the street, and extra
accommodation was required at the steam-boat piers to land
and embark passengers.
THE COMMON LAW COURTS.--To-day (Wednesday)
willve tr
Mr. Justice Erle will attend chambers, to hear summonses
taken out in the Court of Queen's Ilei,ch, and again on Fri-
day. Mr. Justice Talfourd and Mr. Baron Martin will give
daily attendance to hear matters belonging to their respec-
tive
fcourtsalls duringon a
sutnhdea
Sunday
presentths year,
ea week.r the Asesytehrael2cdouortt:
(the dny of commencing Michaelmas term as fixed by sta-
tute)sit till Dionday.-111orning .rciper.