The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-01 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Piedmontese Gazette of the 25th states that a
s-riois popular disturbance broke out on the 12th at
Sutri (Roman States) against the Pontifical Velites.
An imposing military force was sent there, and seven
persons were arrested.
The Giornale di Roma of the 20th contains a long
list of military men who have been rewarded for their
late services by the orders of Pius and of Sr. SYL-
VESTER, as also by advancement and gold medals.
In the silting of the 24th of the Chamber of De-
puties of Turin, Signor MENAIIRE• read the report
on the Ministerial Bill proposing the alienation of six
millions of rentes for the payment of the war indem-
nity to Austria.
A report having been current at Turin that the
Piedmontese Government had stopped the monthly
allowance to GARIBALDI, the Gazetta del Popolo of
Turin of the 25th declares that the report is without
foundation.
The Piedmontese Gazette devotes a leader to the
article of the Milan Gazette which we lately men-
finned, severely censuring the friendly behaviour of
General Li Mattmoaa towards the Italian refugees
who had arrived in the island of Sardinia under Colo-
nel Nlotin, notwithstanding their being deserters.
The Piedmontese Gazette, while admitting that the
military code is against them, declares that it .s ould
be unjust to judge those soldiers and officers according
to the inexorable precepts of a court martial, since
public opinion, in all ages, has constantly distin-
guished from common desertion the case in which
military men think it their duty to fight fur the ands
peudence of their country. In support of its view
of the case, the Piediaontese Gazette quotes the ex-
ample of the princes and people of Germany in 1813,
who, tired of the yoke of NAPOLEON, preached and
rewarded the desertion of Germans from the French
army ; although the French would have had a right
to judge and candemn such deserters by court-
martial, had they fallen again into their hands.
The Nazionato of Florence of the 22d states that
Signor BALDASSERONI, the Tuscan Prime Minister,
has taken with him to Vienna all the papers relating
to the constitution and organic laws of Tuscany.
The Council Chamber of the Tribunal of First In-
stance of Sassari (Sardinia) has decided that there
were not sufficient motives for proceeding against
Monsignorcircular
i2nkgretth, beischl?rgoyf
nt,h,tatto polbaecve,
the
er
Advocate, insisting on the incompetence of the tri-
li:alwsc re
abolishing ecclesiastical privileges. Tne Fiscal
u
and brough: tht
Monsiguor
lb
matter,u,knrat u! ,obhiesaf,s;
rioes pstpthioelsl
Section
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d)efyc,.t

THE MEDITERttANE tN FLEET.
Letters from Milta state that the. British Mediter-
ranean fleet is about to sail to Gibraltar.

The members of the Reform Club, ine'uding some
of the most distinguished advocates of liberal principles in
England, intend entertaining 1.-rd Palmerston at a magnifi-
cent banquet, early this month, as a testimony of their ad-
miration of his private character, and approval of the policy
wlaich he In s adopted in the capacity of her Majesty's
Secretary of State for Foreign Alf ars. Arrangements for
a metropolitan dinner, to couirneworate the recent victory
in the House of commons, are also stated to be in progress.