The Sun.
London, England, 1850-03-02 00:00:00

was still on board.the Queen. The French fleet was
on the 17th in the Bay of Ourlac.

ITALY.

The Nuzionale of Florence states from Rome,
19th February, that twelve of the persons arrested
during the last days of the carnival have been released,
on condition of their leaving Rome within
twenty-four hours. About 20,000 French tromps
are expected at Civita Vecchia from France : the
garrison of Rome is to be entirely changed,
The authorities at Viterbo have arrested several
persons accused of having, on the last Monday of
carnival, led out four dogs of different breeds, tied
together so as to pull simultaneously at a picked
bore--the latter representing Italy; while the lour
members of the canine race were understood to re-
present the four generous powers that had hastened to
the assistance of the Vicegerent of CUBIST.
In the sitting of the 23d cf the Chamber of De-
puties of Turin, M. DAZIANI moved as an amend-
ment, that the discussion of Art. 8 of the Bill on the
civil list should be adjourned till the commission had
obtained further particulars on the subject of the
necessary expenses of the royal household. After
a short discussion the amendment was negatived.
Articles 8 and 9 were afterwards voted without
opposition.
The Statuto of Florence states from Leghorn, 20th,
that a considerable robbery was committed there on
the preceding night. The Austrian court-martial
at Leghorn has condemned a man named Plum to two
}ears' hard labour, for having a stiletto and the barrel
of a pistol about him. A merchant, M. BOTTA, sixty
years of age, has been condemned to a fortnight's
imprisonment, for not having given up a musket-
barrel, although in the sentence it is declared that he
was not aware of having such a thing in his house.
Another person, M. GiouGio ANSUINI, has been sen
tenced to a week's imprisonment, " for having in his
possession certain portions of his fowling-piece, under
the pretence of preventing the person now in posses•
sion of it, and not living at Leghorn, from making a
bad use of it."

Accounts from Florence of the 21st state that ap,
prehensions were entertained of some disturbance.

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
The Lord Chancellor, having disposed of the un-
opposed lunatic petitions on his paper, proceeded to hear
the further arguments on the part-heard appeal of
Hirst v. Telson, which occupied his Lordship the whole
day.

VICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR Of ENGLAND.)
LANODON V. WOOb.
Tll further arguments in this cause were resumed
this morning and took up the greater portion of the day.
The Vice• Chancellors Knight Bruce and Wigram
heard cause petitions to-day, but no case calling for a
particular report came before either of the Learned
Judges during the morning.

ROLLS' COURT.--(THIS DAY.)
(Before Lord LANGDALE, the Master of the Rolle.)

BLENKINSOPP V. BLENKINSOPP.

This was a suit for the administration of an estate
under the terms of a deed of settlement, made in Ja-
nuary, 1846. . .

The trustees and the ♦arious parties interesttd in the
deed Leing unable to agree among themselves, as to the
mode (f admini:tering the trusts,
The MASTER of the RoLLs directed a recei►er to be
appointed