The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-16 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Eco of Florence of the 7th states from Rome
that, in the first interview between Chevalier PINELLI
and Cardinal ANTONELL;, the latter refused to enter
upon any negotiation on the subject of ecclesiastical
matters in Piedmont, alleging that the HOLY FATHER,
had taken up the affair himself. Sg.. PINELLI then
desired the favour of an interview with his HOLINESS;
upon which the Cardinal sent him the next day a
note, couched in the following terms :
"The Holy Father will gladly receive Commander
Pirelli, as a private individual, as he indistinctly re-
ceive.' all the faithful; bu►, as an envoy from the Sar-
dinian Government, ho cannot receive him, until the
Venerable Archbishop of Turin shall have been set at

The Eco adds that immediately on receiving this
communication, Sig. PINELLI dispatched a courier to
Turin. -

The Statute of Florence of the 7th mentions
Senator L AUL as the successor of Sigg. CAroeuAnal
and Mazzer to the united portfolios of Worship, and
Grace and Justice.-

The same journal says that the Civil Tribunal of
Rome has condemned Sigg. ARMELLINI, Coanom,
FABB.1", GUICCIOLI, and MANzom to pay 3,000 acudi
(18,000 francs), to reimbor6e the expanses of the
Roman elections for the Constituent AQsembly.
Dr. WDEmAN arrived at Rome on the 4-h.

By an order of the il,ly Office of Ancona, dated
the 25th of August, all enriitians under 25 years of
age, if male, and under 35, if female, who are ac-
tually in the service of Jewish families, are to leave
their places by the end of Septemt:er. This order
has been specially notified to every Jewish family of
the town.

Letters from Alexandria of the 28th ult., in the
Croce di Savoia of Turin, state that the cholera has
nearly subsided in Egypt. From June 9to Aug. 26
there had been 2,435 attacks, and 1,321 deaths.
A Genoa journal exposes the sham miracle of the
winking Virgin of Rimini, and publishes a diagram
showing the manner in which, by pulling certain
wires, a priest concealed in the drapery produces the
pretended miraculous effect.

It is-reported in some of our garrisons that the
expected Brevet will but include major-generals of
1838, colonels and lieutenant colonels of 1840, majors
and captains of the same year. Although any pro-
motion would be most acceptable, this would be a
small one, and the cost to the country would be com-
paratively trifling. But whatever boon is to be
granted on the occasion of the approaching year of
jubilee, we feel glad that thereby many old and de-
' serving officers will be promoted, a large proportion
of them being men whose inability to purchase has
hitherto retarded their advancement.—From a Cor-
respondent.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT IN THE CITY-o'lll3 DAY).
—An accident of a very dreadful character occurred this
morning in front of the Mansion-house about half-past eleven
o'clock. At the time in question a fire-engine, on which
were seated s,weral of the tire brigade, was proceeding along
the Poultry with fearful rapidity in the direction of Corn-
hill, and, on nearing the Mansion-house, a respectably-
dressed youth who, in consequence of the confusion and
bustle which prevailed, did not see or hear it approaching,
was crossing the road, when the pole of the engine Came in
contact with him and knocked him down. As he fell, one of
the horses trampled upon him and pushed him on one side,
when the fore wheel passed over his neck, and the one
behind immediately over his head. The horses were stopped
in a moment, and one of the firemen alighted and lifted up
the apparently lifeless body of the unfortunate lad, who was
completely saturated with blood, placed him in a cab, and
drove off to Guy's Hospital. But slight hopes are entertained of
his recovery, the head and upper part of the body being hor-
ribly crushed. It is to be hoped that the dreadful nature of
the catastrophe will operate as a warning to firemen, who
universally, whether in crowded thoroughfares or not, or
whether their services are or are not urgently required, drive
with such reckless and unnecessary haste, and endanger the
lives of the public.

DEATH OF A SOLDIER IN A STATION-HOUSE.-
This morning, about half-past two, as a police-constable of
the E division was proceeding on his beat up Tottenham-
court-road, he saw a soldier lying in the road insensibly
drunk. He immediately procured assistance and conveyed
him to University College Hospital, where he was attended
by the house-surgeon, and afterwards taken to the station-
house in Clark's-buildings. At the latter place he was
visited every quarter of an hour by the gaoler, up to four
o'clock, when he (the gaoler) found him to be very ill. A
surgeon.was sent for, and was quickly in attendance, but
the man was dead. The name of the deceased is George
Hendings, belonging to No. 2 Company, 2d Battalion Gre-
nadier Guards.

THE PREMIER.—Lord John Russell is staying at
the Dowager Duchess of Bedford's, at the Doune of Rothie-
murchus, whence his Lordship will proceed to Balmoral
Castle. Although the distance between the latter place and
the Donne is only about thirty miles in a direct line, the
communications between her Majesty and the Premier have
daily to travel about 150 miles; a special messenger brings
them ?long with the royal dispatches for the south, to Perth
by Glenshee, and from this they are sent to the Donne by
the Inverness mail. The Cairngorm mountains, which he
between the Donne and the Deeside, render the intervening
district the most difficult to traverse of any even in the High-
lands. —North British &ail.
OXFORD, SETT. 15.—FUNERAL OF THE LATE
PRESIDENT OF TRINITY COLLEGE.—The funeral of Dr. In•
gram took place on Thursday last. Dr. Ingram had been
rector of Garsington twenty-six years. We understand that
the election of a new president of Trinity College will take
place at the latter end of the week.

COURAGEOUS CONDUCT or A FRENCH GENTLEMAN

—A captain of the National Guard of St:Pierre les Calais,
named Alihien, now on a visit to this country, has been in-
strumental in saving the lives of two children, who would
inevitably have been lost but for his timely and humane con-
duct. Oa Saturday morning, about half-past eleven o'cLck,
M. Million was passing over the Kingsland-bridge, and
hearing cries for help hastened in the direction whence they
proceeded. Finding that some one was at the bottom of the
canal he immediately plunged in and brought out the body
of a child, and hearing that there was another he made an-
other plunged, and another was saved, in the presence of a
great number of spect,tors, amongst whom was Dr. Lodwick
Burchell, of No. 1, Kingsland-road, whose exertions soon
restored the unfortunate little ones to consciousness and life.
It has been the good fortune of M. Millien to have saved
twenty-two persons under similar circumstances, and to have
been rewarded with the gold and silver medals of the insti-
tutions of his country as the reward of courage and humanity.
The children are of the ages of nine and four years, named
Bear-
gardens, sit;isdh
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deilticab P. oo 1 ey, of 5, Orchard-place, White Bear-
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