The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-19 00:00:00

£164 6 8

The Archbishop of Clanterbury will hold his next
ordination at Michaelmas. The Archbishop of York
will hold his on the 21st of December.

The price of bread advanced yesterday in Glasgow.
The charge for the 41b. loaf is now lOid.
The King's Own Militia, embodied at Hackney, under
the command of Lieut.• Colonel Grant, are about to be
called on to volunteer for foreign service.
Viscount Doneraile has arrived at Doneraile House,
county Cork.

Lady Louth arrived at Sandymount, on Monday
from Louth Hall.

The Lord Chief Justice has left his residence, Leeson-
street, Dublin, for Carrickglass, Longford.
Lord and Lady Ashley have left the Clarendon for
Portsmouth.

Baron James Rothschild has arrived at the Clarendon
Hotel.

The Rev. A. Peyton has left the Clarendon Hotel for
Doddington Rectory, Chatteris, Cambridgeshire.
The cope% question is becoming very serious in Paris.
Several arrests have been made in the Faubourg St.
Denis.

This morning, about half-past one, a wretched woman
attempted suicide from Waterloo-bridge. She was
saved by the Thames police.
Wentworth Blackett Beaumont, Esq., M.P., now on
his voyage in a pleasure yacht to the Mediterranean and
Black Seas, is accompanied by Mr. Kinglake, the cele-
brated author of " Eo then."

CITY RIIIIISTRATION.—The DS Meg of Sir C. P. Roney,
Sir G. G. Hodgkinson, and C. H. Frewen, Esq., M.P.,
were yesterday expunged from the list of voters.

FORGERY IN SPAlN.—Great sensation has been lately
caused at Valencia, in Spain, by the discovery of nume-
rous important forgeries.
The Peninsular and Oriental st earner Iberia takes out
42,2151., principally'to Oporto and Cadiz.
The gold taken yesterday from the Bank consisted
partly of sovereigns for Alexandria.

Arrivals from Australia are still delayed. The sums
known to be on their way amount to nearly a million.

According to telegraphic advices from Liverpool the
Boomerang packet from Australia was spoken on the
Bth of August, and assisted with provisions by the Tip-
poo Saib. She intended putting into Fayal for further
supplies. She has 67,0001. in gold on board.
ARRIVALS OF GOLD.—The Tamar yesterday, from
Mexico and the West Indies, has brought 373,0001., of
which 84,0001. is gold and the remainder silver. The
African mail steamer Ethiope has brought 8,0001. in
gold.

A communication has just been opened between Hull,
Gothenburg, and Stockholm, through the Gotha Canal,
by means of two splendid Swedish steamers which have
been put on the station.
'COPENHAGEN, Sept. 18.—The members of the late
Cabinet, dismissed in 1854, on the charge of high trea-
son, will appear on the 19th (to-morrow) in the High
Court of Justice.

The Rev. Robert Gordon Calthrop has been nomina-
ted to the perpetual curacy of Irton, in the county of
Cumberland, by Samuel Irton, of Irton, Esq., the
patron.

DARING ROBBEIIY.-A robbery was committed on
Sunday evening in No. 1, Royal-street, Kennington-
park, the house inhabited by a Mr. Parry, while the
family were at church. The thieves contrived to carry
off a large number of articles.
The Rev. John Richardson has been licensed to the
perpetual curacy of Old Hutton, in the parish of Ken-
dal, in the county of Westmoreland, void by resignation
of the Rev. Francis Whalley. Patron, the Rev. J. W.
Barnes, vicar of Kendal, in right of his vicarage.
The Rev. E. Hasted, vicar of Hollingbourne and
Hucking, died at the vicarage of the first-named parish,
on Saturday evening last. He was born 11th Novem-
ber, 1760, and was consequently in the 95th year of his
age. He had been incumbent of Hollingbourne for 65
years, and for the last 50 years had been in the com-
mission of the peace for the county.

The directors of the Bank of 'Australia have declared
a half-yearly dividend of 245. per share, making to-'
gether 4/. per share, or at the rate of 20 per cent. per
annum, payable on the 16th October.

LANARK RACES.—We (North British, Mail) expect
to see a large and fashionable turn out at this annually
increasing race meeting. The chance of seeing Sauce-
box, the winner of the Doncaster St. Leger, will, of
itself, secure an unusually large attendance, being, we
believe, the first time that a St. Leger winner has ap-
peared at a Scotch meeting.

THE CIIDHAAI MURDER.—Yesterday, the prisoner
Palin was again examined, but the inquiry was once
more adjourned, in order to produce additional evi-
dence.

ROYAL MUNIFICENCE.—With a thoughtful charity
and consideration the Queen has munificently signified
her intention of granting a life pension of 30/. per annum
on the widow of Wm. Haigh, who lost his life while en-
deavouring to lubricate the axle of one of the carriages
during the royal journey to Scotland on the 6th inst.
The unfortunate man was an old servant of the Great
Northern Railway Company, and had attended the royal
progresses over this line on several former occasions.
Her Majesty has already signified her intention of re-
turning to the south over the Great Northern Railway.
The train is ordered for the 13th proximo.
Lord Cardigan was expected at Burnley yesterday,
where preparations had been made to meet him, and give
his lordship a public reception. The noble lord was at
Manchester, however, the greater part of the day. In
the morning, whilst at the Royal Hotel, he was recog-
nised by the people, who cheered him, and evinced great
interest in seeing the hero of Balaklava. In the after-
noon he was to review the 16th Lancers, at Old Trafford.
This regiment, lately returned from foreign service, is
one of the finest and most efficient cavalry regiments in
this country. The 25th Infantry, which has been so
long on foreign service that an officer in the army, who
had' held a commission forty years, said he never recol-
lected to have seen the regiment, is also stationed at
Manchester.
A JUDGE FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS.—At the Birken-
head Police-court, on Thursday, Mr. Robert Grace, the
steward and judge of the Wapentake Court for the
Hundred of 'Wirral!, was summoned for being drunk
and disorderly, but he did not appear. Mr. Fielding
(one of the magistrates)—We must fine Mr. Grace ss.
and costs. —Liverpool Post.
METROPOLITAN CODIIIISSION OP SEWERS.—A special
court of the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers was
held yesterday at their office, in Soho-square ; Richard
Jebb, Esq., in the chair. Tenders were received for the
execution of certain works at Lee and Lewisham,
which had been previously ordered, and the total
estimate of the cost of which was 3,970/. The
tender of Messrs. Lee and Lavers, to do this
work for 2,369/., was accepted ; and Mr. Wade,
as the representative of the Greenwich district,
bore testimony to the value of the work, which would
relieve the district of much inconvenience, and would
enable the commissioners to fulfil the engagement which
they bad made with the Kent Waterworks Company.
There was a report on the state of the collections of the
district rates, and it was resolved to transfer 20,0001.
from the reserve account to the general account, as the
balance In the treasurer's hands had been considerably
reduced by the payments ordered, and 125,000/. of the
rates still remained uncollected. On the recommenda-
tion of the general committee, that Mr. Bazalgette's
detailed calculations of the slope, size, and discharging
power of the proposed main lines of intercepting sewers,
should be printed, some observations were made by Mr.
Ward, who found fault with those calculations as incom-
plete, add not including the south side of the river. A
good deal of warm discussion ensued, involving some
personal differences ; but it was ultimately resolved that
the papers should not be printed at present ; Mr. Wade,
and other commissioners. contending that, as the subject
was not to be dealt with by the present commission,
there could be no use in their examining into the detailed
calculations. 'Notwithstanding this, Mr. Thwaites gave
notice that he should move the printing of them at the
next meeting. The other business was of a local and
unimportant character,