The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-02 00:00:00

BRITAIN-CABINET OF JULY 1, 1855.

FOR THE WAR AGAINST RUSSIA.
Viscount Palmerston First Lord of the' Treasury.
The Earl of Clarendon
Loid Panmnre

The Marquis of La,nsdowne In the Cabinet, without office.

FOIL PEACE AT ANY PRICE.
Lord John Russell Secretary for the Colonies.
Earl Granville President of the Council.

The Duke of Argyll -
The Earl of ilarrowby Duchy of Lancaster.
Lord Cran worth Lord Chancellor.

Viscount Canning
Sir Charles Wood First Lord of the Admiralty.
Sir George Gray.
Sir G. C. Lewis
Mr. Vernon Smith President of Board of Control.

MUSICO-RADICAL.
Sir William Molesworth, President of the Board of
Works, will give his vote for or against, according to
circumstances, and palatial and domestic orders.
The Radical party in the British Parliament, including
the Irish Catholic priest party—Mr. Roebuck always
excepted—is completely sold, either to the Russell-
Whig party, or to the Minister, and that in spite of the
constituencies.

For the War
For Peace at any Price The Country Party.
Frankfort, July 10, 1855.

A Ca.,inet Council was held yesterday afternoon at
the Foreign-office. The Ministers present were Viscount
Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lans-
downe, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George
Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Sir William Molesworth,
Lord Panmare, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir
Charles Woad, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Vis-
count Canning, and the Earl of Harrowby. The Council
sat two hours and a quarter.

The Miniiterial Whitebait dinner is fixed to take place
on Wednesday next, the Bth inst., at the Trafalgar,
Greenwich.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East
India-house, when the Right Hon. Viscount Canning
was sworn i; as Governor-General of India.
The half-yearly, meeting of the Electric Telegraph
Company was held on Tuesday, when a dividend was
declared at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum.
The Earl of Cardigan was expected on Monday et
Brighton to inTec...t the cavalry depots of the 17th Lan-
cers and the 4th Light Dragoon, but he was unfortu-
nately prevenlel from attendin9:-
THE PEEL MONUMENT IN THE ClTY.—Yesterday the
committee assembled, Sir Peter Laurie in the chair, and
came to the unanimous resolution that the following
shall hp the inscription upon the pedastal of the statue
of Sir Robert Peal, by Banes, at the top of Cheapside:
"Peel, born sth Feb., 1788, died 2d July, 1350."
THE MUSEUg Or ORNAMENTAL ART, AT MARLBO-
ROUGH HOUSE.—The numbers attending, &c., during
the month of July, were as follows :-6,860 persons on
the public days, and admitted free ; 587 persons on the
students'days and admitted as students on the payment
of 6d. each, besides the registered students of the classes
and schools.

MAILS FOR via BRITISH HOSPITALS AT ABYDOS AND
RENRIOI, NEAR THE DARDANELLES.—GENERAL POST-
OFFICE, July 1855.—Letters and newspapers addre3sed
to the British hospitals at Abydos and Renkioi, will, in
future, be despatched from this country through France,
and by French packet, via Marseilles, twice a week, in-
stead of once a week, as heretofore. These mals will be
made up in London every Tuesday morning, and every
Saturday evening.
AUSTRALIAN POSTAGE.—From a return issued yester-
day, it appears that in 1854 the estimated postage of
letters and newspapers to the Australian colonies was
21,4011. by packet, and 2,2821. 12s. 4d. by private ship;
while the postage inward from the same colonies was
16,379/. by packet, and 13,989/. 10s. 6(1. by private
ship ; the four items making together a total for the
year of 54,052/. 2s. 10d. The letters and newspapers
sent out to the colonies filled 170 boxes, 3,880 bags, and
weighed 145 tons 3 cwt. ; the letters and newspapers
received from the colonies occupied 540 bags, 1,870
boxes, and weighed 81 tons, 16 cwt., 31rs., and 201bs.
The estimated receipts for postages to and from the
colonies amount to 3,2301. per month.
SUICIDE OF A GIRL IN VICTORIA.-PARK.--Yesterday
morning, shortly after 7 o'clock, one of the constables
was on duty in Victoria-park, Bonner's-fields, and dis-
covered the body of a female, about 14 years of age,
floating in the ornamental water of the enclosure. There
were marks on the face, and her eyes were blackened
from external violence. The police of the K division
have made inquiry, and, from information they have re-
ceived, the deceased is alleged to have been grossly ill-
treated and neglected.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE ROYAL BREWERY, BRENT-
FORD.—On Tuesday evening a fatal accident occurred at
the Royal Brewery, Brentford, owing to the fall of a
portion of a wall enclosing a piece of waste ground ad-
joining the brewery. Outside the wall an alley runs
down to the Thames, and of five or six children who
were playing there two were killed. A third was buried
beneath the rubbish, but was sheltered in some way, and
crawled out uninjured. The accident was caused by the
fall of some recently built arches which rested against the
wall.
DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE.—The annual contest
from London-bridge to Chelsea for Doggett's Coat and
Badge touk place yesterday, and was one of the best
races seen for many years past. The start was well ar-
ranged, end after a spirited contest, Henry Jas. White,
of Mill Stairs, Bermondsey, was declared the winner of
the principal prize by nearly 100 yards. Thos. Adcock,
St. George's Stairs (second), end William Ling, Tower
Stairs (third), received respectively 4/. 10s. and 2/. 143.
from a fund provided for the purpose. The other com-
petitors also received small sums from the Fishmongers'
Company, who, in addition, after the race, regaled the
whole of the men with a substantial repast.

THE CITY OF LONDON BURIAL BOARD.—Yesterday,
at a court of the City Commission of Sewers, a discus-
sion took place upon the memorial of the Archdeacon of
London, and certain of the clergy, to be placed upon
the Burial Board of the said city. The question had
been referred to the commission by the Court of Com-
mon Council, and the commissioners, who form the
Burial Board, seemed to consider that the application
came late, seeing that they had been in existence as such
for three years, and it was rather extraordinary that,
just as they had completed all the works of the ceme-
tery, the memorialists should, for the first time, ex-
pre. s a wish to become members of the board. For
these and other reasons, the commissioners came to a
unanimous resoultion not to comply with the application
of the memorialists.

A special meeting of the company of Copper Miners
in England was held yesterday, to elect a governor in
the place of Sir John Dean Paul, who has resigned.
The deputy-governor, Sir J. H. Pelly, was unanimously
appointed to fill the vacancy, several of the proprietors
taking the opportunity of adverting to the services he
has rendered the undertaking, especially in its re-organ-
isation. Mr. George Gay was subsequently elected
deputy-governor, and Mr. G. 11. Pownall, one of the
assistants, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the ele-
vation of Mr. Gay. It was mentioned, in reference to
the failure of Messrs. Strahan, Paul, and Bates, that
the claim of the company against the estate does not
exceed 1,0171. The Court of ASsistants hold possession
of some shares, the private property of Sir John Dean
Paul, but a doubt is entertained if they constitute a
security available against the firm. The general prospects
of the company are stated to be favourable, the advance
iniron having given an impetus to their works. With
regard to the circulation of the accounts previously to
the periodical meetings, it was stated that the directors
will give the question their best consideration, and en-
deavour to comply, if possible, with the wishes of the
proprietors,