The Sun.
London, England, 1858-04-23 00:00:00

Orleans

Northern ....... 941
New Ditto 755

Lyon and Mediterao. 7926
New Ditto.... ....... .... 762 i

Geneva 4-t4O.

SARDINIA.

The following note has been addressed by Count
de Cavour to Count Della Minerva, Sardinian
charge d'affairs at Rome, on the subject of certain
expulsions ordered by the Roman Government :
" The system of expulsion practised on a I.,rga scale
by the Pontifical government—since on the Sardinian
soil the number of subjects expelled from the Papal States
amounts to several hundreds—cannot but be attended
with the most disastrous consequences. A man exiled
n suspicion or for bad conduct is not always
corrupted, or indissolubly connected with revolu-
tionary sects. When kept in his own country, watched
over, and certain to be punished when such a course
is justly necessary, be ''may amend his conduct, or at
least would not become a very dangerous character.
On the contrary, if he is exiled, becoming irritated a.,
what he consiJets an illegal measure, constrained to
live out of honest society, and frequently without the
means of subsistence, he necessarily puts himself into
c)mouunicv.tion Kith the favourers rf revolutions.
the cc neequence is that it is easy for those persons
to Endue.) him over to their party. Thus, in a
short time, the disciPle becomes a master hand in conspi-
racy, itrd frequently a. dangerous character. From this
it may be readily concluded that the system fol-
lowed by the Pontifical Government has for effect
to Encourage the recruitment of fresh soldiers for
the revolutionary bands. So long as this system
'acts, all the efforts of foreigs Governments to de-
stroy revolutionary associations will be useless, because
as fast as some are sent away from the dangerous centres,
others arrive from the Roman States. It is to this
system that must be attrib‘ted the extraordinal y
Tit dity of Alazzini's party, and what most contributes
0 its etrangth are the measures adopted by the Ponti-
fical government."

RXTRAORDINARY CASE OF SWINDLING.

Information has reached the police cf a daring act of
swindling -perpetrated byaravomaa on several traniesmea
at the west-end. She obtained possession of a furnished
house, No. 14, Radnor-places Paddington, by represent-
ing it was fur Mrs. J. Campbell, to whom she was lady's-
maid, and immediate possession was given to her in
consequence of her urgent statement that she expected
her mistress frets the continent almost every hour. On
Wednesday aft, moon last, about five o'clock, she cal-ed
at Messrs.- Hunt and Raskill, jewellers, Band- t:•eet,
and made e similar. representation, requesting that a
quantity ef brooches, ricgs, and other articles fj -wellerY,
might be sent to the above address for 'inspection and
selection by Mrs. cunpi„),ll.•
To make certain, Messrs.
Hunt arid Roskell sent two assistants with the articles,
valued at 2,000/., with instructions that one shou!d take
them into the house, whlat Atte other reman al on • (le
to watch the premises, and see that no one left during
the time the other was in the house. On the assi taut
knocking at the door, about 9 o'clock that night, it was
opened by the female in question, who showed him into
the drawing-room and requested to be allowed to take
the articles to her mistress up stairs. Tna assi taut de-
clined, but , allowed her 'ter take a bracelet valued at
2501. fir that purpose. After waiting her return near y
ten minutes his suspicions were aroused, and on going
to the door he found is was locked on the outside. He
then went to the window for the purpose of giving an
alarm, when he found the bar of the shutters was na le
down, and on examining the room he found that the fire-
irons and every artc'e likely to be useful in regaining
his liberty had beeri carefully removed from the room.
After much difficulty, ilk which the assistant broke his
right fare-finger, he collVived to open the shutters and
raise an alarm when he learnt from his fellew assistant
that he -saw a female 1-ave the house during the time
he was upstair , but ',that he had no suspicion of
her, cous,queatly she was allowed to get off.
The woman, who is supposed to come from I
the continent in consequence of her buying
ail a passport v tcCl the day before in the name of
Joaea succeeds I also in obtain Eng from another trades-
Wan in Oxford-street, jewellery to the value of 501. by
Similar reireseutationt. She obtained possession of the
aousee Cu Monday, }rid retained the woman who had
charge ef it in her service till Wednesday, when she dis-
charged her. She olio hired a pae, and supplied him
with a suit of livery,,,but about an hour before she tx•
eted the jewellery she sent him to deliver a note at a
d stance to get hirn,out f the way. The case is in the
hands of lasi-motor Bhicher, chief of the detectives at
Bow-street, and thare is dcuitt that through his
---Xvatious the woman will speedily be captured,