The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-21 00:00:00

I I'AL

In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of Turin
of the 16th, the Bill for the further continuance of
the treaty of commerce with France was passed by
104 votes out of 107. The motion of Signor ROSEI,
Lim, proposing that the Bills left unfinished at the
close of the present session should be continued in the
following one, without having to recommence them,
was set aside by the adoption of the order of the day.
In the same sitting the Minister of Agriculture and
Commerce stated that no treaty of commerce had been
stipulated between England and Piedmont, adding
that those two countries were on the most friendly
terms with each other, and that he was happy to as-
sure the Chamber that the good understanding exist-
ing bet veen them was daily increasing.
On the Bth inst. a sum of 510,695 scudi (3,060,000
francs), paper money, withdrawn from circulation
during the preceding month, was burnt at the Palazzo
Borromeo, at Rome.

Prince PIGNATELLI Rurro, a member of the family
of the Dukes of Monteleone, died at Naples on
the 7th.

" GOD AND MY RIGHT."

ENGLAND SPEAKING TO THE POPE'S

LEGATE.

Clayton seems determined to give Cardinal Wise-
man no rest; he has here produced another excellent
caricature, in which our gracious Sovereign is repre-
sented as addressing to the Cardinal from her throne
the immortal words of Shakespere
What earthly name to interrogatories
Can task the free breath of a sacred Queen?
Thou canst not, Cardinal, devise a name
Sc, slight, unworthy, and ridiculous,
To charge me to an answer, as the Pope.
Tell him this tale; and from the mouth of England
Add thus much more;—That no Italian priest
Shall tithe or toll in our dominions;
But as wo under heaven are supreme head,
So, under Him, that great supremacy,
Where we do reign, we will alone uphold
Without the assistance of a mortal hand:
So tell the Pope; all reverence set apart
To him, and his usurp'd authority."
The Cardinal exhibits a ludicrous look of terror, and
seems to feel that he is in a scrape, and to wish him-
self well out of it.

THE PAPAL AGGRESSIONS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,—At a public meeting, held at the Guildhall
in this city to-day, for the purpose of protesting
against the Papal aggression, and agreeing to a
loyal address to her Must Gracious Majesty upon the
subject, Captain Murray (a citizen) struck at the
root of the evil, and moved an amendment to the ad-
dress, to the effect, " That her Majesty would be
graciously pleased to adopt measures for removing
trom the Church, and from place, office, and emolu
merits within the Church, those ministers professing
Tractarian principles."
This amendment being seconded by Alderman
Plummer, was carried by an immense majority. If
such a clause had, or even now were to be introduced
into the loyal addresses laid before her Majesty, it
would considerably strengthen the good and wise in-
tentions of Lord John Russell.—l acs, sir, &e .
Canterbury, N0v.20, 1850.

A MICUS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
EMPiON V COLQUHIJON.
SIR,—In your report of this case in The Sun of yes-
terday. the de&ndaut's name is wrongly spelt. It should
be as above, and not "Colanham." This correction is
ecPs*ary, as there might be a gentleman on the Stock
Exchange of the latter name.—l am, Sir. &c ,
H. GRAINGER,
Solicitor fur the Plaintiff.
27, Bucklersbury, Nov. 20. 1850.

Love can excuse anything except meanness ; bat
meanness kills love, cripples even natural affection: without
esteem true love cannot exist.—Eliza Cook's Journal.
The Mlrylebone Exhibition Committee of 1851,
yesterday received subscriptions of 211. from the carriage
department, end 111. is. from the engineering department
(London division) of the Great Western Railway. These
two liberal subscriptions are understood to be but the first
instalment from these departments.
Orders have been issued from Scotland yard for
the enrolment of the superannuated police, who will be
called out for duty during the approaching Exhibition in
1851.

THE DEVOURING ELEMENT.--The police foree.—
Punch.

CARDINAL WISEMAN.—We understand that several
of the Foreign Ambassadors have paid their respects to the
Cardinal since his arrival at St. George's Cathedral. At
Seville there have been great rejoicings on the Cardinal's
promotion, it being his native city. The Cardinal was the
guest of the Archduke of Tuscany and of the Emperor of
Austria on his way from Rome to England.
AMERICAN MAIL STEAMERS.—The American mail
steamer Arctic, Captain Luce, sailed from the Mersey yes-
terday forenoon, on her return voyage to New York. Con-
trary to usual practice, the Arctic sailed direct from the
Huskisson l)ock, where she has been lying, the capacious
gates of which, eighty feet wide, were opened at tide time,
and having got up her steam, received the mails and passen-
gers (about fifty-five in number), she steamed out of dock,
an proceeded down the river in beautiful style, amid the
cheers of a large number of spectators who had assembled to
witness her departure. The Baltic, Captain Comstock, the
third ship of this line, would leave New York on the 16th
instant, and is expected at Liverpool about Tuesday next.
Adversity is the trial of principle. Without it a
man hardly knows whether he is an honest innn. —Eliza
Cook's Journal.

Lis DEAD or 1850. The year 1850 has been
remarkable so far fur the deaths of notable persons. Among
them we may notice those of the President of the United
States, and ex-King of France, the Emperor of China, the
President of St. D,mino. the Duke of Cambridge, Sir
Robert Peel, one of the most distinguished Prime Ministers
England ever had ; John C. Calhoun, one of the oldest se-
nators in the United States; Sir Francis Jeffrey, the mas-
terly critic; Wordsworth, the Poet Laureates; Neander, the
able defender of Christianity; the Rev. Dr. Judson, the
venerable American Baptist Missionary; Margaret S. Fuller,
the vigorous American Essayist; Jacob Hays, High Sheriff
of New York, and a termr to evil doers" fur over half a cen-
tury ; and a host of others of less mark.
SNOW IN THE PYRENEES.—The snow has already
mind several accidents in the Pyrenees. A few days since
two women were buried in a snow-drift, arid a man belonging
to Saint Jean Pied de Port perished in a similar manner,
while h
Pape returning front the Spanish village of Changona.
Frencr.

The Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury and Mr.
John Talbot, who arrived at Rome from the south of
France, intend to depart from that city early in the ensuing
month for Sicily, for the winter. Mr. Talbot's health is stilt
delicate.

BLOOD MONEY.—Paying to see the Chamber of
Horror° at Madame Tuaaud's..—Punch.