The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-05 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Statuto of Florence of the 28th ult.' quotes
letters from Naples, announcing that a military cor-
don has been formed all along the coast of tha lonian
sea, and that strong bodies of troops have been con-
centrated ire Calabria, particularly at Cosenza. The
same letters state that the King of NAPLES is attacked
with dropsy.
The Government of Milan has permitted the journal
It Lombard() Veneto to resume its publication from 2d
of November.
Letters from Rome, of the 26th ult., state that the
Tiber has overflowed several parts of the city, and has
risen 24 feet above the ordinary level.
The Giornale di Roma, of the 26th ult., publishes
the regulations for the execution of the new law im-
posing a tax on trades and professions, together with
atariff in
they
appear subdivided into ten ca-
tegories,ix classes each.
containingw hicii
s

--__----- ---
LONDON HOSPITAL Yesterday a meeting of the I
governors of the above institution was held in the board-
rocm
for general business. The statement presented showed
that during the past month there had been 162 cases of
in the present year 17,064 poor
serious accidents admitted as in patients, and 562 minor
csainscees
tohfeaclesitdeonft
jsa;niunaoryther cases there had been 159 in,
and 758 out patients, making together 1,638 cases, and
whilst riding with the Duke
persons relieved; during last year the numbers were 20,906.
g r
etACCIDENTto
state h
that
tO
her LADY
Ladyship,A DEL 1 Z . HOWARD:We re-
of Norfolk and Lord Foley, in. the vicinity. of Arundel
Castle, on Thursday last, met with an accident which might
have been attended with serious consequences. Lady Ade-
liza's horse, when near Brookfield, shied at something in the
hedge, and her Ladyship was precipitated to the ground with
some violence. We arc hapPY
to say that beyond the fright,
emigrant at
and a slight bruise on the face, her
,Ladyship escaped unhurt,
and she was conveyed to the castle in a fly.
A FORTUNATE EMIGRANT.--AMOTT the passengers
on board the Indus, which arrived at Southampton with the
India mail, was Mr., James Malcolm, a native of Caithness.
Twenty-two Tears ago he landed as. a young
when he Van Diemen s Land with rPs. in his pocket; fifteen years
ago he crossed over to Port Philip, when there were only
two huts in that now flourishing colony, and there he has
remained ever since. He is the largest individual sheep
farmer in the colony, being the owner of 30,000 sheep, and
land sufficient, reckoning, as he does, an acre to a sheep, to
feed 60,000. He is new worth 3,000/. a-year. His visit to
England is to see the old country once more,
pur-
poses to pass the remainder of his life in Seuth Australia.
TEE BURGLARY AND OUTRAG E.—George Rouse
was yesterday placed at the bar of the Marylebone Police-
clout for final examination, charged with a burglary at the
house of Mr. Seaton, the Dublin Castle, Park-street, Camden-
town, and stealing from thence about 16/., in gold, silver,
and copper monies, his (Mr. Seaton's) prvperty. He WAS
also charged with inflicting several wounds with a knife
upon Godwin, 58 S, by whom he was secured with the stolen
property in his possession. The particulars of all that tran-
spired on Monday last have already appeared in our paper.
The only additional evidence now was that of Mr. Collins,
the surgeon, who deposed that Goriwin had received a wound
in the cheek an inch long, limited in depth by the cheek
bone resisting the knife. There were two or three small
wounds on the upper part of the nose and another on the
lower angle of the ear; lie (the officer) had had a very nar-
row escape of his life. Witness did not consider him now to
be in any danger. The prisoner, who had nothing to say,
was fully committed to Newgate for trial.