The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-19 00:00:00

ITALY.

Six persons were shot at Rome on the 9th, for
crimes alleged to have been committed during the
Republic. The executioners were the soldiers of the
POPE. Not a single French soldier was permitted to
leave his barracks until after the execution was over.
M. PINELLI reached Florence, on his way back to
Turin, on the 11th inst. The .Risorgimento says his
mission to Rome has been entirely fruitless.

TIM BANQUET AT YORK.--at Soyer has arrived
at Turk, and is busily engaged in carrying out his splendid
decorations of the Guildhall and preparing the grand banquet
to the Lord Mayor of London, which it is reported will be on

a scale of great-magnificence.
Hie Grace the Duke of Bedford on Wednesday
last visited the new structure at Sutton Marsh. The old
bridge is now in process of demolition, and will soon be
entirely removed; it is expected that the effect of the
removal will be to deepen the channel of the river between
Wisbech and the Cutfall below the Wash.—Lincolnshire
Chronicle.

PURE WATER.—Mr. Lamplough, the chemist, of
Snow-hill, has recently taken out a patent for the cheap
supply of pure water to cities and towns. The object is to
be aceomplished by means of syphons, which will convey
the water from one point to another in pipes or tubes
composed of glass, porcelain, gutta-percha, or any other
material. He states that this system may be carried out to
an unlimited extent, and a constant stream of pure water
be delivered, with very little expense, at a considerable dis-
tance from the springs with which the pipes or tubes commu-

nicate.
Mr. C. S. Grey, one of the private secretaries of
Lord John Russell, who has served for a long period in the
Treasury, has received the appointment of Paymaster of Civil
Services in Ireland, lately held by Mr. Kennedy, one of the
Commissioners of Woods and Forests.
THE LATE QUEEN OF THE BELOTANS.—A solemn
religious service was offered up on Thursday for the late
Queen of the Belgians, in the Roman Catholic church of St.
George's, Southwark. The church was hung with black,
and the dirge incidental to such obsequies was chanted by
the full choir.
- -

CAUTION TO GAPERS.-011 Saturday an old woman
named Henson, residing in Nottingham union workhouse,
dislocated her jaw whilst in the act of yawning. Mr. Worth,
the medical officer, was quickly in attendance, but all at-
tempts to replace the jaw were unavailing, until chloroform
was administered, when it was placed in its proper position
without pain or difficulty. On Sunday, John Ball of Forest
Side, aged 21, had his jaw dislocated from the same cause.
He, however, applied at the dispensary, and was soon re-
lieved from the inconvenience occasioned by the accident.—
Notts Guardian.
A POACHER SHOT NEAR MANSFIELD.—A notorious
poacher named Carter, belonging to the Sutton gang, was
found by two keepers in a field near Kirkby yesterday ( Wed-
nesday) afternoon, shot through the side, and with his clothes
on fire. What makes the matter more strange, the stock of
his gun was on one side of him and the barrel at some dis-
tance on the other. At present nothing has transpired to
account for his death, but we shall give the particulars of the
inquest next week. —Nottingliwn Guardian.
RATHER Coot.—Yesterday morning, a hardened
criminal, named DPlntosh, against whom a multiplicity of
convictions are recorded in the police-books, was again sent
to prison for sixty days, having been found walking off with
another person's great coat, in the coolest manner imagin-
able. He had somehow procured access to the station of
the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, and probably seeing
nothing of a more valuable and moveable nature lying
about, quietly lifted the coat off one of the breaksmen, and
endeavoured to make his escape with it unobsetved, or at least
unquestioned. His audacity did not meet with the good hulk
on which he had calculated. The theft was discovered, and
he was at once handed over to the police.—Glasgow Daily
Mail of Thursday.

HOLLAND.—New Holland is likely to be-
nranke h-w.st
ingNworitthCreewee,rnon,
and some others. A row of houses was first erected for the
aoc
cthoenlNGeEraavinndillmiu°onljrctLtaAinollat D;N railwayVolvecrotloonn,
on th
bouft
etashet raanil
dwawyest wings have been added,
officials, called the Yarbo-
and now it is designated Pump.square. Besides the com-
pany's houses, private individuals are building-terraces,
rue gmh -mt e°rdr aa
tcie° ;11
which are no sooner erected than tenants are immediately
obtained, so that cottage-building here seems to be a profit-
able speculation. It is arranged, and plans are drawn, and
about 5001. is promised to build a Sunday-sohool, which for
some time is to be used also as a chapel-of-ease to Barrow,
for the accommodation of the new railway colonists. New
Holland, first known as a
asmugglers' haunt, and then for
years struggling to rise as packet station, but without suc-
cess, it appears now, by the impetus of railways, is likely to
become at length a town of no small consideration. We
shall watch, and from time to time record its progress.—Bull
Advertiser.
BUCHERELL AGRICULTURAL MEETING.—An agri-
cultural meeting was held on Thursday at Buckerell, near
Honiton, at which Mr. Justice Patteson was present. His
chealth havingcknowle been pdgropments, osed, the Learned Judge, in the
ourse of his ad that there seemed to be
an outcry for a return to protection. Not being a politician,
and not being conversant with the subject, he was not a
judge whether it was right to return to it, or whether there
was any great probability that there would be a return to it.
Not only, however, an that particular thing, but on every-
thing else, sixty years' experience in the affairs of the world
had taught him this—that when a point was once acceded
and given up, it was hardly likely they could return te it.—
(A Voice, "It is not given up.") Of this, however, he was
quite sure—it was not wisdom to speculate upon returning to
thing* as they had been, but to make the best of things as
they were, and endeavour to meet the difficulty.—(Partial
cheers.) He was glad to hear Mr. Porter (the chairman)
speak of throwing smaller fields into one, increasing drainage,
and abolishing the rude banks for which the county was pe-
culiar. He was particularly interested in thee
w lattaer question.
for when he went out a shooting, of which hs very fond,
he found them very troublesome, as he had to crawl up and
down, and once he had the misfortune to put his knee in a
wasp's nest.—(Laughter and cheers.)
CULTIVATE TASTE IN THE YOUNG.—It is of great
importance that the young should be encouraged in the pur-
suit of objects, whether of instruction or amusement, which
are in accordance with good taste. If this feeling be encou-
raged, the best results may be expected it will deter them
from following any coarse or ill-regulated inclination,
and will give an elegant and enlightened bias to their minds.
The improvement of taste seems to be more or less connected
with every good and virtuous disposition. By giving fre-
quent exercise to all the tender and humane passions, a cul-
tivated taste increases sensibility, yet, at the same time, it
tends to soften the more violent and angry emotions.—Eliza
Cook's Journal.
PUSEYITE DIVISION.—The split among the
Puseyites is confirmed. The Rev. Mr. Palmer proposed to
the Bristol "Church Union" to adopt a declaration that
would have excluded the Romanizing portion of its members ;
but the majority decided against him, and he and his friends
have formed a rival Church Union for Somersetshire. The
ultras held a meeting in London on Tuesday, when
Dr. Pusey took the principal part, and by a Jesuitical
speech of great persuasiveness induced the meeting to reject
Mr. Palmer's declaration unanimously. The Doctor declared
his intention s the in the Church of England: we believe
the secret thought of many Churchmen (by no means of
homicidal temper) will be —" the sooner the better." Dr.
Hook (who would sympathise with Mr. Palmer) now finds
himself one of the lower section of High Churchmen.-^Leeds
Mercury.
The Rev. G. C. Gorham has been ill, as reported
in the local journals; but we are happy to say that the
worthy gentleman is considerably better. It will be gratify-
ing to the friends of the Great Champion to know that he
has received the kindest attentions from his parishioners, and
that service has been performed for him by a neighbouring
clergyman, who has not been deterred from exercising the
duties of Christian charity, notwithstanding the ban which
has been fulminated against all who hold communication
with the ill-used vicar of Bra mpford Speke.—Western Times.
The Earl of Mansfield, since his return from Ran.
noch shooting-quarters, has been entertaining a distinguished
circle of company at Scone Palace.