The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-28 00:00:00

ITALY.

Letters from Rome state that great discontent exists
among the officers of the French army in consequence
of the Minister-at-War, General D'HAUTPOUL, hav-
ing removed from active service M. Faucnow,
Lieutenant of the 23d of the line. This punishment
has been inflicted for no breach of military duty, but
solely in obedience to the wishes of the jesuitical
faction at Rome, sigii'fitd to the Minister by the
chiefs of the parte• pretre in France. It appears that
M. FATICEION was appointed officially to defend
CenNuscui before the court-martial, and this
he did so effectually as to secure his ac-
quittal. It is to M. FAucuors's refusal to take
the hints thrown out to him, that it would be
agreeable to the Cardinals that he should not
fatigue himself by making too great exertions in
behalf of his client, that his removal has been attri-
buted. No progress has ben made in the organization
of the Pontifical army ; there is no lack of officers,
but the citizens and peasants refuse to a man to enlist.
The rank and file of the Pontifical army consists at
the present moment, according to the Commune
Italienne, of just a dozen soldiers.
The Concordia of Turin, of the 22d states, that
there is no truth in reports that were current that
M. SICCAILDI would resign his seat in the Cabinet,
in consequence of his colleagues having sent M.
PINELLI on a mission to Rome. There was, says the
Concordia, no difference of opinion on the subject in
the Ministry.
We find the following on the subject of Sardinia
in the Monikur Beige :—" A treaty of trade and
commerce between England and Sardinia has just
been signed in London. By it very advantageous
concessions are made on the part of England. All
the British ports of Europe, the ludie,s, Australia,
and China are open to us. England granti to Star
dinian vessels the same privilege as enjoyed by her
own ships, provided they are entered on the registers
of the English Lloyd's.
" If the Isthmus of Suez be traceried by a canal or
railway, the commerce of Sardinia will derive great
advantage. A Commercial India-Australian Society is
about Co be formed here, with the co operation of the
Beechen of Cella, 8;e. The navy stationed at .Sp,zzia
and Genoa will be reserved exclusively to commerce.
" We learn from our correspondent at Genoa that the
papers seized in the search made in the dwelling of the
Archbishop, and also those in the hands of the Cervite
monks, have furnished the magic: rates of Turin with
the basis of an accusation of a very serious nature.
A criminal action will be instituted against the
Archbishop, who, quite indt-pendently of any
religious question, will be brought to trial as a con-
spirator. We shall wuit for the official publica-
tion of the act of accusation before we can pro-
nounce upon the clime of high treason imputed
to the Prelate. Our correspondent informs us that the
charges are already sufficiently serious, and that each
day brings to light some fresh intrigue. The decision
of the Court of Rome in this affair is not yet known. The
Pope, afkr a long deliberation on this point with Car-
dival Antonelli, was unable to arrive at any immediate
decision. He promised to have another meeting on the
16th, after the fetes of the Assumption, in the hope'
said his Holiness, ' of inspiration from the Holy
Virgin.'
ti.e Pope does not
thought,
Archbishop and
party. On ea
as we
ent
hchiepa principles adopted
hand,oapy tsetdh
obtlaygt Turin the Govern •
went,his
although it has recalled the Senator Sauli, does
not refuse a re_newal of the diplomatic relations with the
Court of Rome. We know for a certainty that a person
of distinguished merit, of a more conciliatory character
than the diplomatist whom he is to replace, will be soon
accredited to the Papal Court."

ExrENsivE DAY.)—This morning,
between five and six o clock, the inhabitants of St. George's-
in-the-East were thrown into great exciument owing to a
fire breaking out on the premises of Messrs. Grays, plumbers,
Wark wort -terrace, Limehouse. Owing to the timely ar-
rival of the engines of the Fire Brigade, the flames were con-
fined to the workshops, the whole of which were consumed.
The loss, we believe, is covered by insurance.

Colonel Waters, R.E., inspected the powder
magazines at Liscard, on the Cheshire side of the port of
Liverpool, which frequently contain no less than 15,000 bar-
rels of gunpowder, the proximity of which to the town has
occasioned much uneasiness. The Colonel has been deputed
by the Government to report upon the propriety of removing
the magazines to Hilbre Island.

R"BEMBS AT ma EUSTON THRMINVS OT THE
LONDON AND NOATII.WESTERN RAILWAY. —Yesterday,
previous to, and during the time occupied in her Majesty's
departure, the swell mob were busily engaged in levying
contributions on those persons who had assembled to witness
the departure of the Royal party. The principal scene of
their avocations was on the outside of the gates, where
several c,mplained to the police of being minus their purses
and handkerchiefs; and a poor woman, who was going to
pay an instalment into the County Court, had her pocket
entirely cut off, with its contents, amounting to two and
twenty shillings; and three gentlemen lost their watches.
But outside the gates was not the only place where these de-
predations were committed, for. notwithstanding the precau-
tions taken by the railway officials, some of the gang appears
to have been extremely active even in immediate proximity
with royalty, as one of the clerks belonging to the secretary's
office was deprived of a gold watch and chain in the station-
yard. Two of the gang were captured by the police, who
found on one of them a purse containing eleven or twelve
sovereigns.
A WOMAN KILLED BY BNB HIISBAND.—The in-
quest on the body of Margaret Miller, who, as we have
already stated, was killed by her husband, John Miller, on
Friday last, near Gloucester, terminated on Tuesday even-
ing after a lengthened inquiry. Mr. Hicks, surgeon, who
had made a post-mortem examinationnation of the body, proved
that death had been caused by disease of the heart acted
upon by the blow inflicted by
the prisoner or by some strong
excitement. The jury according) r returned a verdict of
"Manslaughter against John Miller.
FATAL ACCiDeNT.—An accident of shocking
character occurred yesterday
in the neighbourhood of Bristol.
A man had been engaged to do some work at a hayrick, near
Bedminster, and arriving at the place earlier than the ap-
pointed hour, he laid himself down on a limekiln to sleep.
A policeman, who found him, aroused him, and warned him
of his danger, but the poor fellow, on getting up. becoming
giddy, fell back into the pit and received injuries of which he
died.

FUNERAL Or LOUIS PHILIPPE. —No positive sr-
rangements have yet been made; but it is thought most
probable that the funeral will take place early next week,
in a private manner, in the Roman Catholic Cathedral, St,
George's-fields.
High mass will be performed at the various
Catholic chapels on Sunday next.
REMOVAL Or THE MARBLE ARCH. -- Yesterday
workmen were employed in erecting a scaffolding of con-
siderable strength round the marble arch at .13uckingham
r awe, preparapar7 0 taking it to pieces.