The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-20 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Conservatore Costituzionale of Florence
quotes letters from Rome of the 9th, from which it
appears that the organic laws founded upon the man
proprio of September are to be published on the 20th
inst. at the latest. The same correspondence says that
Chevalier Pinelll had a private audience of the Pope
on the 6th, but that his reception was very cool. It
adds, however, that when Signor Pinelli was about
to leave Rome, despairing of being received in his
official, character, he received from his Holiness an
invitation to defer his departure. The Commune
ltaliano of Milan, of the 13th, on the contrary, says
that Signor Pinelli is on his way back to Turin.
The Concordia of Turin of the 12th states, on the
faith of a traveller from Verona, that at a late ma-
noeuvre executed by the troops of the camp near that
city, the Croats, whether from mistake or otherwise,
fired with ball upon the officers of their staff, and
killed a captain of engineers. The Opinions also
mentions the fact.
The King of
into mourning for two months on account of the
Naples has ordered his Court to go
death of Louis Philippe. The Court of Florence
has gone into mourning for a fortnight for the same
reason.

ConowEß's INQUEST.--On Wednesday Mr.W. Payne,
the coroner, held an inquest at Guy's Hospital on the body of
Alexander Duprez Denning, aged 16, a son of the drill
master belonging to the Royal Ordnance School, Carshalton,
who was run over by one of the fire-engines belonging to
the London Establishment whilst proceeding to render as-
sistance at the disastrous explosion which occurred on Monday
last at Spitalfields. A great number of witnesses were exa-
mined by the Coroner, from whose evidence it appeared that
whilst the engine from Watling-street station was proceed-
ing along the Poultry towards the scene of the fate explo-
sion, the deceased, whilst in the act of crossing the road
towards the Mansion-house, ran against the pole of the
engine, and before the driver could pull the horses up the
wheels of the heavy machine passed over him. He was
immediately placed in a cab and removed to the above
hospital, where he died from the injuries received. It was
clearly proved that neither the driver of the engine nor any
of the firemen were to blame, and the jury returlied a verdict
of " Accidental death."

VORACITY LTTRAOILDINARY.—On Saturday last,
as the cook in a family, residing in the parish of St. Leonard,
was preparing a duck for the spit, her eyes were considerably
dilated on seeing a large shining mass, of a golden hue, em-
bedded in the contents of the duck's gizzard, and no doubt
visions of " treasure trove" passed through her mind. With
a great deal of anxiety the unexpected, but welcome, some-
thing (the cook could not tell what) was released from its
coating of small stones,
barley, &c., and sans cereinonie sub-
mitted to " analysation" by the heads of the family. After
mature deliberation it proved to be nothing more nor less than
a brass tip belonging to a cow's horn. The tip weighs about
an ounce and a half; and from its appearance, we presume
that it has never been used for the purpose intended. How-
ever extraordinary this may appear, it is nevertheless a fact.
—Devonshire Clo