The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-26 00:00:00

LEEDS, JULY 25.

STOCK EXCTIANGE.—The business has continued about
the average, and very little doing. The sales have been
confined to Lancashire and Yorkshires, which were done
at 814.

THE AUSTRIAN FLEET.—According to a letter from
Malta this fleet, under his Royal Highness the Arch-
duke Maximilian, the Emperor's brother, which, after
visiting Syria, reached Alexandria between the Ist and
sth of July, numbers 13 vessels, and is composed of the
Montecucoli, Oreste, Pilade, and Pola—four brigs of
war ; Carolina, Lyssia, and Minerva—three corvettes ;
Novara, Schwartzenburg, and Venus—three frigates ;
and Elizabetta, Radetski, and Volta—steam frigates of
the first class. The Archduke contemplates visiting
Candia, Tunis, and perhaps Malta.
DISPLAY. A NOVEL. BY MRS. MABERLY.—In our
chronicles of the literary season we may assign high rank
to Mrs. Maberly's " Display." Drawing-rooms in Lon-
don, lordly lawns in the country, ball-rooms and gam-
blicg•tables at Bad n, constitute Mrs. Maberly's arena.
Nevertheless, with simple incidents, in an old theatre,
she has built up a drama of real healthy interest, which,
from beginning to end, we follow unfatigued and full of
respect for the author's ability. Many of the social
sketches are highly finished. The dialogues are easy and
pointed. So much freshness, so much vivacity, so much
knowledge of manners, should insure for " the
attention of all the novel reading public.—Sunday lutes.
CAMPS OP INSTRUCTION. —lt is in contemplation to
esta‘dish camps of instruction on Barham Downs, within
a few miles of Canterbury, and on Penenden Heath,
near Maidstone. It was at Barham Downs that the
Flushing expedition, and a part of the army destined for
Egypt, were encamped previous to embarkation. The
camp here is intended to accommodate about 4,000
troops, cavaly, infantry, and artillery ; and that on
Penenden Heath 3,000.
TRAGEDY ON BOARD A TURKISH VESSEL.—The barque
which was seen in the Gulf of Lepanto, and which sub-
sequently went to the Roumeliot coast, proves to be a
Turkish vessel, The crew consisted of eight Greeks and
nine Turks. Five of the latter were murdered ; the
remainder have been taken by the Greek authorities in
the Gulf of Lepanto. The vessel is a total wreck. A
very small portion of the cargo has been saved, consisting
of chairs, wines, and glass wares.
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