The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-31 00:00:00

KOSSUTH IN ITALY.

BELL AGIO, LAGO DI COMO, AUG. 26.
Renter's telegram has doubtless ere this informed
you of the unexpected arrival of Kossuth at this
place. He came in by the steamer 3 esterday after-
noon, at half past 4 o'clock, from Colico, and took
up his abode at the Hotel de la Grande Bretagne,
on the shore of the lake, midway between Colico
and Como. At half-past 7 o'clock the hotel and the
adjacent gardens were illuminated, and bonfires
were also lighted on the shore, which were quickly
responded to by a number of similar beacons at
several points along the long mountain ranges of
the opposite side of the lake. The population of
Bellagio is but small ; yet scarcely an inhabitant
could have been absent from the spot where the
Hungarian liberator had taken up his abode.
The enthusiasm of the people was very great,
and at each discharge of cannon their cries of
" Viva Italia !" " Viva Ungheria !" " Viva
Francia !" and, though last, not least, " Viva Ing-
hilterra !" were as loud and noisy as the most vehe-
ment patriots could desire. The town band, consist-
ing of nearly 40 musicians, assembled under the
window of the hotel, and played several airs with
much precision, the most popular of which seemed
to be the Hungarian March ; after the performance
of which Kossuth appeared at a window, and bowed
several times to the populace, which act was the
signal for renewed vociferation. At about 10
o'clock the crowd dispersed, and the lights of the
hotel were slowly extinguished. By a singular
coincidence Prince Albrecht of Prussia arrived
from Colico by the same steamboat in which
Kossuth had embarked, and proceeded at once to his
elegant villa opposite to Bellagio, from which he
had been absent for two years at Candana. Satur-
day was also the birthday of the son of the Marquis
d'Azeglio, in compliment to whom many of the
villas were brilliantly illuminated along the shores
of the lake, the effects of which, under a lovely
Italian sky, with a bright-shining moon, were most
fairy-like. At an early hour thin morning the town
band took a boat, and as they approached the Hotel
de la Grande Bretagne serenaded Kossuth, who
again appeared and acknowledged the compliment
offered to him. The movements of this remarkable
man are at present unknown, but the general im-
pression here appears to be that he is about to take
some part in the war of liberation, than which
nothing can be more popular in this part of Italy,
if the signs of enthusiasm everywhere apparent
may be taken as genuine. The hatred against Aus-
tria, at all events, is most unmistakable. The Prin-
cess Demidoff is staying at the Hotel Genazzini,
which is adjacent to Kossuth's hotel. The fair
Russian seemed to be much interested at Kossuth's
reception, and as soon as the serenade of this
morning began appeared on the belvedere of the
hotel.

NEW Hon.—The first pocket of now hops reached
our market yesterday from Mr. T. Manwaring. of Marl-
place, Breachley, Sent. It is from the same plant as the
first pocket of last season, known as "Guests early proli-
fic," but is nearly three works later to market, and although
grown in one of the most healthy and least blighted dis-
tricts of the plantations, is inferior in quality to that of last
year. It has been sold by Messrs. Latter, Austen, and Sons,
to Messrs. Bakers, White, and Morgan, of Hibernia-cham •
bers, London-bridge, at £22 per owt.
STORM AT PORTSMOUTH.—PORTSMOUTH, Thurs-
day.—Portsmouth and its vicinity has been visited with
another tremendous hurricane. The weather had been un-
settled for many days, frequent rains and sharp gales, but
this morning, at two o'clock, the storm burst forth in all its
fury, tearing open window shutters from their fastenings,
uprooting trees, levelling hundreds of acres of corn to the
earth, and utterly destroying many of the finest gardens at
Soutbsea. The houses shook with the fury of the blast,
and many of the inhabitants got up, nor did they return
to their beds until long after daylight, at which time
the storm had partially softened down ; the gale, how-
ever, from S.W., has continued throughout the day. Th
men of war have struck topgallant yards and masts an.
housed topmasts, veering out plenty of cable and letting gc.
another anchor. The danger flag has been kept up at Gos-
port, and the signal flag hoisted at the dockyard semaphore
to prevent any communication between the ships and the
shore from Spithead. It is feared that many deplorable
accidents will have occurred. It is already rumoured that
the Wildfire, schooner yacht, was seen to go down off Port-
lend, head foremost. We hope the report is without foun-
dation, but it is believed generally throughout the port.
Two boats were lifted by the storm off the beach, blown to
a great distance, and smashed like orange boxes. The low
lands are completely inundated, and many good fields are
under water. The tide has already risen a fearful height,
and being full moon on Friday, should the south-west
wind prevail, the whole of Point will be covered by the
ea.
The number of patients treated at the Samaritan
Free Hospital for Women and Children, Edwards-street,
Portman-square, during the week ending Aug. 25 was 606
of which 127 were new cases,

THIRD EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, &yea o'clock,.

LONDON GAZETTE-(THIS EVIENINfV).

WHITEHALL, AUG. 29.

The Queen has been pleased to order a conge d'eliro to
pass the Great Seal, amp, wering the Dean and Chapter of
the Cathedral Church of Carlisle to elect a Bishop of tb at
See, the same being void by the translation of the Ho•n.
and Right Rev. Father in God Henry Montagu Villiers,
Doctor in Divinity, late Bishop thereof; to the See of Du r-
ham, and her Majesty has also been pleased to recommeiad
to the said Dean and Chapter, the Hon. and Rev. Samuel
Waldegrave, Doctor in Divinity, to be by them elected
Bishop of the said See of Carlisle.
The Queen has been pleased to grant unto the Rev. Evan
Nepean, M.A., the place and dignity of a Canon of the
Collegiate Church of St. Peter, Westminster, void by the
death of the Rev. Edward Rejcton.