The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-16 00:00:00

SouTaimvroN, Aprill4.—Wind, W.N.W. Arrived-

Madrid (s.), from Gibraltar, &o.
BRIDLINGTON, April 15.—Wind, W.N.W.. Arrived—
Onyx, from Shields, for Dieppe, leaky.
RAMSGATE, April 15. Wind, W.S. W. Sailed—General
Murray, for Dieppe.
YARMOUTH, April 15.—Wind, W.N.W. Arrived—
Agnes Campbell, from London, for Newcastle, with
damage from collision with the Seaton, of Aberdeen.
DunLut, April 14.—Wind, N.W. Arrived—Xarifa,
from Barbatloes. Sailed—Jane Gondee, for Buenos Ayres.
—The Peeping Tom, of Liverpool, has been got off shore,
leaky.
CORI, April 14.—Wind, S.W. Sailed—Powerful (s.),
for Malta.
LIMERICK, April 13.—Wind, N.E. Arrived Rose
(s.s.), from London.
ELSINORE, Ap. it 10.—The English war steamers are
still in Landscrona harbour.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.

Wind, W.
Arrived.—Felicity, from Jamaica; Maria, Ostend ;
Jenne Prosper, Santander.
Sailed.-=South Carolina, for Melbourne • Yorkshire,
No* York ; Banger, Bahia ; Owen Potter, Calcutta.
grir.romrowri,
- -

Wind, S.Q.W. _
Arriied—Wansfell, from Akyab ; Golden Era, New
York.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Monday, 10.2 3.M,

Wind calm ; tide, quarter flood, very fine.
Arrived, April 15. Margaret Thompson, from Port
Fairy; Charlotte Ann, Melbourne; Susan Crisp, Algoa
Bay • Bank of England and Spirit of the North, Shanghai.
Arrived, 16th—Furet, from Gravelines.
DEAL, Monday, 9.29 a.m.
Wind, S.S.W. moderate and fine.
Passed—Panther, from Calcutta, for Loudon ; Beatrice,
from Mauritius (75 days passage), for London.
Anchored —Superior, from London, for Malta; St. Anne,
from China, for London.

MOUNTED ESCORT CORPS POR AUSTRALIA.—One
hundred men selected from the police of Glasgow, Liver-
pool, and other northern towns, sail from Liverpool in
the exodus, appointed to sail this day (Monday). The
force, which i 3 to be mounted, consists of 90 men, 8
sergeants and 2 inspectors.; the last named officers being
Captain Hampton and Mr. John Cecil Reed, late an
efficient and active inspector in the G division of the
metropolitan police. Garrat, the bank robber, proceeds
by the same vessel.
HE ARMY DEPARTMENTS.—Ministers will be pre-
ed, on the re-assembling of Parliament, to com-
mence a thorough reform in the departments connected
with the army. The first great reform to be proceeded
with will embrace the abolition of the Ordnance Depart-
ment, and the complete consolidation of the business
hitherto tramacted by them with the War Department
lately established, and now in p:ocess of a more perfect
and analogous concentration. When the Ordnance, the
Commissariat, and the Medical, and ether boards, con-
nected with military management shall be harmoniously
consolidated under a single heal, there is every hope
that they will be all improved, having each, at the same
time, permanent departmental cl.iefs, selected for their
tried competency and
i experience. Those, and several
other improvement?,, will be amongst the foremost intro-
aced to Parliament immediately after the recess.-0b-

server.
DAIIAGING PICTURES.—At the Liverpool Assize Court,
on Saturday, an action was brought against the Chester
and Holyhead Railway Company, by J. Naylor, Esq.,
to recover the sum of 4,5001. for damages to certain pic-
tures, which, while being conveyed across the company's
line at 08 we4ry, were run into by a train, destroying the
horse, van, and the property above named. The pictures
had been on view in Liverpool during the visit of the
British Association, and were highly prized. After the
case had been called on, the respective parties effected
a compromise, the company paying the plaintiff 2,5001.
and costs.
EARNING A SovEREIGN.—A few days ago, as three
women were employed in cutting broom in the wood of
l'Huisserie, near L writ (Vfayenne), the attention of one
of them was roused by hearing a plaintive cry proceed-
ing from some thick brushwood near. On proceeding to
the spot, she saw five young wolf cubs only a few days
old, lying in a sort of a lair, and crying for their dam,
which hail probably gene in search of food. The woman,
without thinking of the danger she would incur if she
happened to meet the dam, and actuated by the wish of
obtaining the premium of sf. each given for the destruc-
tion of those sub-sale, put the cubs in her apron, and car-
ried them off to the tnairie at Laval, where she duly re-
ceived the reward to which she was entitled.—Galignani.
A BRICKLAYER'S HOME IN THE FROST.—I saw the
home of a bricklayer, who, when he has work, earns 30s.
a-week, and lives with a wife and nine children in two
rooms. We passed through the first room, from which
everything had been taken to get bread. We west into
the second room, and found that also stripped. There re-
mained only. two chairs, that were not chairs, and had
been left simply because they were worthless. They had lost
their seats, but one or two sticks laid across the frame-
work made it possible to use them. In one such chair the
wife sat with a baby on her lap, her own arms bare.
Her gown had gone for bread, her chemise, and the last
things_ sold were her shoes. There was a rag that
covered a small poetion of the baby (two months old),
the rest of its budy the mother did her best to cover
with what little dressing decency forced her to retain
about herself. Eight other children crowded round some
dying embers. Their distress wag the more pitiful to
see, because the woman had refinement in her features,
was gentleand uncomplaining in her speech, and the con-
dition of the children showed what they had received from
her careful nurture. They were all young, all bearing their
priva.tione with the beautiful simplicity that belongs only
to children. A little boy with a round head and flaxen
locks planted himself before one of us, and fixed his won-
dering blue eyes upon the stranger's face—unconscious of
the sorrows of his home—not stirring foot or chang-
ing for an instant the direction of his gaze until the
marvel bad departed. I think these children were not
very conscious of privation. It was impossible to look
from their well-rounded forms to the thin face of the
mother without feeling that for them all sacrifice was
made. I did not see the husband, but was told that he
was true and earnest like his wife. The bed here was a
small heap of the ends of rushes in a corner of the room.
" How do you manage of a night ?"—" Those rush ends
make a very soft bed. They were in a piece of ticking,
but we had to sell the tick. The children sleep there.
My husband and I sit up on the chairs." Surely, there
are many beds of down less enviable than those two
chairs, upon which sitting must have been a sort of tor-
ture to the body. In the dark room penetrated by the
bitter fro,t husband and wile, thinly clad, sat nightly
side by side that they might leave the little nest of rushes
to their children.—Dickens Howeito/4 Words.

1T A 7 - N
.a.k A- kat f. i sa. t

ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR

AND
EMPRESS IN ENGLAND.

The Emperor and Empress arrived at Calais at
nine o'clock yesterday evening, and were received
by the Prefect and the Mayor.

DOVER, MONDAY, 11 A.M.

The Emperor and Empress embark at half-past

nine o'clock this morning at Calais in the Pelican
war steamer. The weather is clear on that side

)f the Channel, but a dense fog prevails here, and
he approach of the squadron to the English coast

must be cautiously made.
DOVER, MONDAY, APRIL 16.

Their Imperial Majesties the Emperor Napoleon
111. and the Empress Eugenie arrived at Dover

at 11.30 a.m.

We have received the following telegraphic des-
patch from Marseilles :
MARSEILLES, MONDAY, APRIL 16.
The Carmel, which left Constantinople on the

sth, has arrived.

Despatches for Government left last night at

11 p.m.

The news from Eupatoria is satisfactory.
Nothing from 3uba.topoi.

OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE

NEGOTIATIONS.

PARIS, MONDAY.

The Moniteur contains the promised article
descriptive of the negotiations at Vienna.

It states that there was much hesitation in the
councils of the Allies before they felt it right to
accede to the request of Austria to treat once

more upon the bases of the four guarantees, be-
lieving that the victories of Alma and Inkerman
had given. them the right to insist upon extended

demands.

The Third Point, as now defined, calls upon

Russia to limit her naval forces, or to render the
Black Sea neutral. Nothing will divert the Allies
from this object. They know that at the time
of need Austria will resolutely combat with then).
A telegraphic despatch dated Vienna, Saturday,
announces, on the authority of the Vienna Presse,
that Prince Galitzin had brought instructions
from St. Petersburg for Prince Gortschakoff,

which were unfavourable as regards the uncon-
ditional acceptance of the third point by Russia.
A Berlin despatch states that the instzuctions
which have been communicated there seem little
calculated to promote a pacific solution of a e
difficulties.

According to another despatch from Vienna
he conference will probably meet on Monday.

We have received the following telegraphic de
spatch from Berlin :

BERLIN, APRIL 14.

The following despatch has been received here,
do.t.a CF. Va+o,•al,nrst. April 14 :

Nothing of importance has taken place at Sebas.
topol up to the Gth inst.

A pretty brisk fire has been kept up again

our works.

The works of approach make slow progress.
Nothing has been undertaken in other parts o:

he Crimea.

THE BALTIC FLEET.
KIEL, APRIL 15.

This morning, at daybreak, the Imperieuse
and Euryalus, having got up steam, proceeded
northward, expecting to meet Admiral Dundas's
fleet in the Belt.

COPENEtAGEN, APRIL 14.
Two British corvettes have passed southwards.

TURIN, SA TIIRDAy.

To-day the King, accompanied by the French
and English ambassadors, distributed colours to
the troops proceeding to the East. " You go,"
said his Majesty, "to fight in countries where the
flag of Savoy floated in days of yore. I regret
that I cannot go with you."

MADRID, SATURDAY.

Yesterday the Cortes approved a budget of civil
list, granting to the Queen 28,000,000 reals ; to
the King, 1,000,000 reals ; the Princess of
Asturias, 1,000,000 reals ; and the Duchess de
Montpensier, 1,500,000 reals. It is rumoured
that the Pope's protest against the sale of the
ecclesiastical property had arrived.

APRIL 13.

M. Alonzo, formerly Minister of Justice, died
last night. Next Sunday, .larshal Espartero will
review the National Guard and the troops of the
garrison. Tranquillity is perfectly restored.