biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1854-07-07

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY).

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.)
BITENSIVE FAILURE OF AN EMIGRATION AGENT. -- MT RN
KEELEY.
The bankrupt was described as of Royal Exc'hange
Buildings, Cleveland-row, St. James's, and Notting-hid,
merchant, and to-day was appointed for the considera-
tion of his certificate.

Mr. Lawrence appeared on behalf of the assignee,. and
Mr. Linklater for the bankrupt.
The bankrupt in 1848 entered into an arranges vent
with his creditors, and paid 2001. into Court, and
undertook to pay 4001. per annum. The amount, as
prepared by Messrs. Hart Brothers, of George-3rarcl,
Lombard-street, 'showed debtor to creditors 13,050/.
14s. 7d., ditto, holding securities 23,0681. Creditors
doubtful debts, 42,0081. is. 2d. ; property, 2001. ; c Vitt°
in hands of creditors, 16,0301. Almost the whole of the
debts were for money lent, with only two or three I ex-
ceptions, in large sums to noblemen. The balance s beet
subsequent to the arrangement which was not car tied
out commences January, 1848, Wand shows debtor • to
creditors 8,9121. 13s. 10d. ; to ditto, holding securities,
3441. lls. 9d. ; gift from friends, 4911. ; capital, 37( M. ;
creditors property given up to official assignee, 430
ditto in hands of creditors, 781. 18s. ; trade expens
3821. 19s. 6d. ; advertisements, 1,1671. 13s. 9d. ; r, en*
of office, 2371. ; law, 8971. ; interest, 658/. ; expenses
oii
land travelling, 1771. 108. ; house and persce
4,601/. 6s. id.
His Honour, after asking a few questions, granted an
immediate certificate of the third class.
London, England, 1854-07-07

AUSTRIA.

i The German Journal of Frankfort, under date
; of Vienna, says :—" An expression made use of by
an eminent personage has caused a great sensa-
tion. He is said to have stated that Austria is
firmly resolved not to return the sword into the
scabbard until Europe shall have received every
guarantee for its independence and the mainte-
nance of peace for the future. The position of
Austria becomes every day more serious and more
threatening, and great events may be shortly ex-
pected."
The Independance of Brussels, of yesterday,
says that a despatch reached that city on the pre-
vious evening from Vienna announcing that the
entrance of the Austrian troops into the Princi-
palities has decidedly been suspended until the
receipt of the reply of the Czar.
London, England, 1854-07-07

RETREAT OF THE RUSSIANS.

On the Ist, the head-quarters of Prince Gortscha-
koff were transferred from Kalarasch to Urzitseni.
The Russians have undermined all the roads from
Moldavia to Transylvania.

A private letter from Galatz (Moldavia) states—
" Since the passage of the Danube, we have been
unmolested. In my opinion, we have nothing to
fear here from the retreat of the Russian forces
(which is now confidently spoken of, in consequence
of their not having succeeded in taking Silistria),
as all the bridges have been removed to the present
seat of war, and the water is too high on the
marshes (which extend for many miles on each side
of Galatz, on the Turkish bank) to allow of a re-
treat by the route that they took in crossing from
hence."
London, England, 1854-07-07

BOW-STREET.-(THIS 1347).

OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.—Adam Taylor, a cabman,
was brought before Mr. Henry, charged with assault-
ing Robert Hicks.

The complainant, who is also a cabman, was driving
Mr. Nanson, of Russell-square, through Charing-cross,
from Whitehall, when, happening to pass the defendant
(who has some ill-feeling against him), the latter jumped
off his cab and overtook complainant—mounted hie
box, belaboured him with a horsewhip, and tried to pull
him off the seat into the road. The gentleman inside
was naturally astonished at the occurrence, and stated
that he saw no provocation given by complainant ; but
the defendant said he was assailed in a taunting man-
ner by the other, who called him a ex-policeman.
It was stated that the defendant had been foreman of
the cab-yard where both had been employed; and had
been discharged owing to complainant.
Mr. Wontner, who attended for the defence, called a
cabman on the Charing-cross rank, who swore that he
heard complainant call Taylor an ex-policeman, before
any assault was committed. This fact was urged by Mr..
Wontner in mitigation, if not in justification of the
offence.

Mr. Henry considered the alleged provocation as no.
justification whatever for such a violent assault upon a.
cabman who was at the moment conveying a fare. Ho
therefore fined defendant 51., and, in default, committed,
him for six weeks.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yes—
terday, and commenced the hearing of an appeal from,
the Prerogative Court, "Cutto v. Gilbert." The Lords
present were Mr. Baron Parke, the Judge of the Ad-
miralty Court,'Sie J. Patteson, and Sir E. Ryan. .
London, England, 1854-07-07

ITALY.

-
TURIN, July 6.—Disturbances have broken out
at Piacenza and neighbourhood, in consequence of
the dearness of corn. The Austrian General
Wratisleff has published a proclamation. Nume-
rous arrests have taken place. The riot has been
suppressed.
The harvest in the north of Italy has begun.
It will be the most abundant that has been gathered
for the last three years. This is an infinite blessing,
as the last failed, and the prices are trebled, and
the misery great. From Ravenna to Bologna, and
from Bologna to Turin, the whole country is likea
garden, laughing with abundance. Wheat and
maize, and other productions, cover the whole
land. Between Ravenna and Bologna there is a
vast quantity of hemp. The silk is secured, and
the vines, which hang in beautiful festoons from
e said to give no
stirgenestooftdreisee,adseivaidsiynegt.theßfiuetldtsh,
ealrast is still doubt-
ful, and the price of ordinary wine is three times
that of common years.
London, England, 1854-07-07

EDINBURGH GRAIN.-JULY 5.

Wheat on the top 4a down, and the average 5. Od nip,.
Barley on the top la 6d, and the average 2a 6d, down. Oatsi
on the top Os Bd, and the average is 4d, down. Beans iAllt
the top is up, and the average 2. 7d down.

BOSTON--JULY 5.
Prices :—Wheat, real, 65s Od to 76s Od; white, 75s Od to
78s Od extra, 80s 04. Barley, 34s 04 to 36s 04. Oats,
26s to 325. Beans, 49s Od to 52s Od. Peas, 45s Od to 47ti
per qr.

NEWARK—JULY 5.
At our market this morning there was a total disinclinae
tion for business. Wheat sold slowly at 3s per qr. decline..
Scarcely anything doing in any other grain.
Prices :—Wheat, white, 79s Od to 06s Od; red, 78s Oi
to 80s (kl. Barley, malting, 36s Od to 38s Od ; grindin
OOs Od to ON Od. Oats, old, 34s Od to 38s Od ; new, 31
Od to 34s Od. Beans, 54s Od to 56s Od. Peas, 52s Od tai
54s Od. Malt, 70s Od to 74s Od. Tares, OOs Od to OOs OIL

LEEDS, JULY 4.
The supply of wheat was small, and prices 6d to is pc r
qr. lower than last day. Barley, oats, beans, and peas /Ls
lower than last market.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR THY.
CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINTS, INDIGESTION, AND DISOS:.•
DERED STOMAOH.—Mr, Richard Haynes, of her Majesty:A
Dockyard at Plymouth, for several years had not had
the enjoyment of a day's good health, constantly suffering;
from indigestion and liver complaint. He had the beat
medical advice from both army and navy surgeons, but
the disease yielded not to their treatment, and various;
other remedies were tried with a like result. At last he
began to use Holloway's pills, and this fine medicine hats
so strengthened the tone of his stomach and invigorated
his constitution, that he is most perfectly cured, and en-
joys the beat of health.---Sold by all druggists, and at
Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand,
London.
London, England, 1854-07-07

IS AUSTRIA HONEST ?

We find the following in a Turin letter of June 30 :
—"I have just passed through Slavonia and Croatia,
the Papal States, Modena, Parma, and write you.
from Piedmont. There is only one opinion every-
where as to the final course of Austria, and all be-
lieve that she is deceiving the Western Powers. If
not, she would have openly declared herself for
England and France—the shortest method of keep-
ing under the revolutionary elements within her
own bosom. It is astonishing that the Porte and
her allies have been deceived into the monstrous
blunder of suffering Austria to occupy the Danu-
bian
Principalities. The only plausible reason to
be given is that they could not help it, and sub-
mitted to necessity. It is a very small benefit to
Turkey or to the West to have Austria therein-
stead of Russia. There is, however, one consola-
tion, that if she attempts to take possession of
Serbia she will be everywhere met with deserved
detestation and a guerilla war. Poor Serbia, strug-
gling for freedom and prosperity, and now to be
given over to this malicious tyranny ! If the
Western Powers put any confidence in Austria,
they will find it like a trust in the shadow of
Egypt, and a broken reed that will pierce their
hand. Universal, bitter, resolute hatred is the
only term to be given to the feeling of Hungarians,
Serbians, Slavonians, Croatians, and Italians to-
wards Austria. This feeling exists almost without
exception in all these countries, and in the whole
population. To be Lx . iact,
.I mean ninety-nine
out of a hundred. Austria has, driven 45,000 of
the best citizens of her Lombardo- Venetian territory
into Piedmont as exiles."
London, England, 1854-07-07

ANOTHER VERSION OF THE CZAR'S
REPLY.

A despatch dated Berlin, yesterday, says :—Col.
Manteuffel returned from St. Petersburg to-day.
The Russian answer is courteous. The Emperor
will willingly resign the exclusive protectorate
over the Greek Christians, if Turkey will accede to
a common protectorate of the Five Powers. He
will evacuate the Principalities when the Western
Powers evacuate Turkey ; but will hold a strong
military position in Moldavia as a provisional
security.
The fleets had undertaken nothing against Cron-
stadt up to the 29th.
London, England, 1854-07-07

I2d& 17th o 1 month

*
When any of these dates fall ol a Sunday, the mails will be
despatched on the following day, with the exception of the India via
Southampton), and the Malta. both of which will be despatched the
Sap preceding.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]— HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR THE
CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINTS, INDIGESTION, AND DISOR•
DERED STOMACH.-Mr, Richard Haynes, of her Majesty's
Dockyard at Plymouth, for several years had not had
the enjoyment of a day's good health, constantly suffering
from indigestion and liver complaint. He had the best
medical advice from both army and navy surgeons, but
the disease yielded not to their treatment, and various
other remedies were tried with a like result. At last he
began to use Holloway's pills, and this fine medicine has
so strengthened the tone of his' stomach and invigorated
his constitution, that he is meat perfectly cured, and en-
joys the best of health.—Sold by all druggists, and at
Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand,
London.

BIRTHS.

OF A SON.

-----
On the 2d inst., at East Ferry, Cove of Cork, Hon. 3frg.
White Hedges.
On the let inst., at Saltwell Hall, near Gateshead, the
wife of Charles Bulmer, Esq.

OF A DAUGHTER.
On the sth of May, at sea, on board the East India ship
Walmer Castle, the lady of Captain W. B Pryce.
On the 3d inst., at Hardwick, Torquay, the wife of
Henry Podley, Esq.
London, England, 1854-07-07

GREECE.

ATHENS, June 30.—1 t is said that the Ministers
intend to compel the secretary of the King to em-
-1 ark for Trieste. General Spiro Milios has been
arrested for refusing to deliver up his accounts.
HadgiLhas retracted:his, promise of submission. He
has quitted Colombano, and has since been beaten

by the Turks, and his followers dispersed. M.
Wendiand has loft Athens on an unlimited leave of
absence.

ASIA.

A.report was current at Vienna, on Wednesday,
but without any date or place being mentioned,
that General Andronikoff had been completely
beaten. The Russian army of Asia is said to have
been dispersed ; and Mira Pacha, who commands
34,000 men, is said to have taken 13 pieces of ar-
tillery, several standards, and three camps.
London, England, 1854-07-07

TRIAL PLATS HANDICAP.

Four ran.
HAMILTON PLATE

Swell .
Fairthorn
Coonaburland Stathesmon .
Three ran.

1 1
3 2
2 dr

LANCASTER CUP.

Cleveland
Lancashire Lass
2
Six ran. Won in a canter.
GRAND STAND STAKES.

Royal George
Capon
Coomburland Stathesmon

1 1
3 2
2 dr

Three ran.

ENTRY FOR THE QUEEN'S PLATE (THIS DAY).—Da
mino, Arribas, Gamelad, Skinner, Royal George, Cleve•
land, Colsterdale, Seducer, and Deformed.
The races to-day begin at half-past two.
London, England, 1854-07-07

WAR-OFFICE, JULY 7.

To be Captains without purchase.-Ist Foot-Captain
Spencer Peel, from half-pay Royal Canadian Rifle Regi-
ment, July 7.
2d Foot-Captain Gustavus Nigle Bingscote Anker
Yonge, from half-pay 9th Foot, July 7.
3d Foot-Captain Richard Sweet Cole, from half-pay
unattached, July 7.
sth Foot-Captain James Bailie, from half-pay unat-
tached, July 7.
6th Foot-Captain Henry Piercey, from half-pay unat-
tached, July 7.
llth Foot-Captain Frederick Torrens Lyster, from half-
pay unattached, July 7.
14th Foot-Captain Plomer John Young, from half-pay
unattached, July 7.
17th Foot-Captain James Dupre Brabazon, from the
3d West India Regiment, July 7.
19th Foot-Captain Ernest Christian Wilford, from
half-pay Royal Staff Corps, July 7.
20th Foot-Captain Frederick Nassau Dore, from half-
pay unattached, July 7.
21st Foot-Lieut. Arthur Charles Greville, from the
60th Foot, July 7.
28th Foot-Captain Christophilus Garstin, from half-
pay unattached, July 7.
31st Foot-Captain William Frederick Macbean, from
half-pay unattached, July 7.
34th Foot-Captain Francis P. Cassidy, from half-pay
unattached, July 7.
36th Foot-Captain Henry Roe Evans, from half-pay
unattached, July 7.
39th Foot--Captain John Fitz Roy Dalrymple, from
half-pay unattached, July 7.
40th Foot-Captain Michael Edward Smith, from half-
pay unattached, July 7.
41st Foot-Captain the Hon. John De Blaquiere, from
half-pay unattached, July 7.
43d Foot-Captain John Patrick Stuart, from half-pay
unattached, vice Graham, appointed to the 48th Foot,
July 7.
46th Foot-Captain Osborne West, from half-pay Royal
Canadian Regiment, July 7.
48th Foot-Captain Lumley Graham, from the 43d
Foot, July 7.
50th Foot-Captain William Hardinge, from half-pay
unattached, July 7.
54th Foot-Captain Edward John Dickson, from half-
pay Ceylon Rifles, July 7.
62d Foot-Lieutenant George Stoddart Whitmore, from
the Cape Mounted Riflemen, July 7.
63d Foot-Captain Frederick George William Fearon,
from half-pay 69th Foot, July 7.
65th Foot-Captain Robert Murphy Nicoll., from half-
pay unattached, July 7.
66th Foot-Captain Robert Bligh Sinclair, from half-
pay Royal Canadian Rifles, July 7.
67th Foot-Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Jasper Byng
Creagh, from half-pay 29th Foot, July 7.
69th Foob-Captain Frederick Wentworth Bennett, from
half-pay 69th Foot, July 7.
73d Foot-Captain Fitz William Walker, from half-pay
unattached, July 7.
77th Foot-Captain James Abercromby Dick, from half-
pay Rifle Brigade, July 7.
85th Foot-Captain Robert Humphrey Haviland, from
half-pay 76th Foot, July 7.

. _
88ih-Foot —Captain William Hodges Tylden Pattenson;
from half-pay unattached, July 7.
92d Foot—Captain Robert Cairnes Bruce, from half-pay
unattached, July 7.

95th FoOt—C-aptain the Honourable Edward Sidney
Plunkett, from half-pay unattached, July 7.
99th Foot—Captain William Mair, from half-pay un-
attached, July 7.
Rifle Brigade—Captain William Humbley, from half-
pay, Rifle Brigade, July 7.
London, England, 1854-07-07

ABERDEEN RAILWAY.

At a special meeting of the proprietors of the above
railway, held at Radley's Hotel, Bridge-street, Black-
friars, yesterday, the question of converting the arrears
of dividend due on the 6 per cent. preference shares into
a 31t perpetual preference stock was taken into consi-
deration, and, after considerable discussion, a resolution
affirming such conversion was carried by a large ma-
jority.
London, England, 1854-07-07

GREAT WSTERN OF CANADA.

It appears from the report of the directors of this
company that the total amount expended on capital ac-
count to the 30th of April last was 2,705,264/. On the
10th of November, 1853, a portion of the line to the
Niagara Falls was opened for public traffic on the 17th
of December a further portion was opened to London,
and from that day the trains made regular trips
between the Falls of Niagara and the town of London ;
and on the 23d January last the line was opened
throughout. Between the 10th of November, 1853,
and the 31st of May, 1854, 108,5101. had been received
from traffic on the line, and 143,046 passengers were
conveyed without accident. A considerable addition to
the present working stock is required for the traffic, and
also more extensive accommodation at the stations than
was originally contemplated. Arrangements have been
made for leasing the Hamilton and Toronto Railway and
for establishing fair and equitable terms with the Grand
Trunk Railway. The directors have agreed for the use
of the suspension bridge across the Niagara river, and
have contracted for the construction of the Sarnia line.
They have also made arrangements for the completion of
the Galt branch, and to lease the extension line there-
froin to Guelph, 17 miles in length, at 6 per cent.
per annum on its cost, which is not to exceed 120,0001.,
and may be purchased within three years by the
Great Western Company. Notices of application to
the Legislature have been given for power to construct
a branch of 28 miles in length to Maldon, and also for
one of seven miles in length to Brentford. Orders have
been given for the construction of two first-class steam-
ers, to ply between Hamilton and Oswego. The most
friendly relations exist between the Great Western
and all other railway companies in the district, with a
view to develope the traffic. The expenditure on capi-
tal account since the last annual report amounted to
1,382,5061., making the total expenditure as above,
2,705,2641., of which 1,230,3701. consists of ordinary
capital, and a further sum of 735,7001. is convertible
into ordinary shares at the option of the holders of bonds
to that amount. The total expenditure on capital ac-
count exceeds the receipts by 27,7291.
London, England, 1854-07-07

MILITARY.

The second division of the 15th (King's) Hussars left
Chatham on July 5 for Canterbury, to join head-quarters
there, leaving the invalids from the corps behind, in
order that they may obtain their discharge.
Eight companies of the 80th Regiment of Foot left
Chatham on July 5 for Canterbury, where the regiment
is to be stationed, having moved from Chatham to make
room for the great number of invalids recently returned
home from the East Indies. The head-quarters and
two more companies of the 80th Regiment of Foot fol-
lowed yesterday for Canterbury, and billeted at Sitting-
bourne, as the eight companies did on the previous
night. The regiment is to be augmented and remodelled,
and as it is at present only 500 strong, numerous re-
cruiting parties will have to be sent out to raise the ad-
ditional number (900) required to put it on the war
establishment of 1,400 strong. The depot of the regi-
ment has been much reduced, owing to the number of
men who volunteered for service in Turkey. Many
hundreds of men might be obtained from the militia if
they were permited to enlist without having to apply to
their own colonel for a discharge.
The first squadron of the
g3,d
uLndigehrtthDe rcaogmoomnasndleoftf
Other portions of the NIM
aa
jnocrh
Fe sot
rebr e yesterdays,fo r B urnml
eoyr.n i n
regi-
ment will go to Preston and other towns. The object
of the movement is to make room for the Scots Greys,
who were to arrive last evening, on their way to Liver-
pool. They remain at Manchester, however, until the
Simla and other transports are ready to receive them in
the Mersey, when they will receive the route for the
seat of war. It is expected that the 3d Dragoons will
also, ere long, be ordered to Turkey.
On Tuesday morning, at seven o'clock, the 3d division
i
of the 27th (Enniskillen) Regiment left Penrose's-quay
one of the river steamers for Queenstown, to embark
on board the Birham, for conveyance to Calcutta. The
division (under the command of Major Durnford (con-
sisted of three companies, numbering 244 privates, 12
sergeants, 15 corporals, and 3 drummers. The officers
who accompanied the men were--Captains Manly and
Rhodes, Lieutenants Downing, Newton, Gressen, and
Peinsell, and Surgeon Mostyn. 31 women and 35
children, who had obtained permission to proceed with
the regiment to India, also accompanied the division.
The East Indiaman ship Balcarras, so long and
anxiously looked for, landed the troops she brought
bon on Monday at Grayolond, amounting to 0,10
_
London, England, 1854-07-07

LAW 'INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY).

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.)
EXTENSIVE FAILURE OF AN EMIGRATION AGENT.-- to la

KEELEY.
The bankrupt was described as of Royal Exchange
Buildings, Cleveland-row, St. James's, and Notting-bill,
merchant, and to-day was appointed for the considers=
tionof his certificate.

Mr. Lawrence appeared on behalf of the assignee, and
Mi. Linklater for the bankrupt.
The bankrupt in 1848 entered into an arrangement
with his creditors, and paid 2001. into Court, and
undertook to pay 4001. per annum. The account, as
prepared by Messrs. Hart Brothers, of George-yard,
Lombard-street, 'showed debtor to creditors 13,9501.
14s. 7d., ditto, holding securities 23,0681. Creditors
doubtful debts, 42,0081. Is. 2d. • property, 2001. ; ditto
in hands of creditors, '
16,0301. Almost the whole of the
debts were for money lent, with only two or three ex-
ceptions, in large sums to noblemen. The balance sheet
subsequent to the arrangement which was not carried
out commences January, I'B4B, 'and shows debtor to
creditors 8,9121. 13s. 10d. ; to ditto, holding securities,
3441. lls. 9d. ; gift from friends, 4911. ; capital, 3701. ;
creditors property given up to official assignee, 430/.
ditto in hands of creditors, 781. 18s. ; trade expenses,
3821. 19s. 6d. ; advertisements, 1,1671. 13s. 9d. ; rent
of office, 2371. ; law, 8971. ; interest, 6581. ; cape/loos on
land travelling, 1771. 10s. ; house and personal,
4,6011. 6s. id.
His Honour, after asking a few questions, granted an
immediate certificate of the third class.
London, England, 1854-07-07

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, July 7.—Wind this day at Noon, S. ; light
breeze, and dull cloudy weather, with rain.
MARGATE, July 6.—The Emerald (sloop), from Yar-
mouth, which got on shore on Foreness Rocks yesterday,
has got off and been brought into harbour.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 6.—Sailed—Tagus (s), for Alex-
andria.

OFF DOTER, July s.—Anna Margaretha, from Charles-
ton, for Gothenburg.
PORTSMOUTH, July 6.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Hes-
peria, from Leghorn; her Majesty's s. Star, from the
Westward.
PLYMOUTH, July 6.—Wind, SW. Arrived—Jane, from
Benicailo ; Lord Raglan, London, for Sydney, N. S.W. ;
her Majesty's B. Wolverine, Chatham, for the West Indies.
Sailed—Thomas Mansell, for Corunna.
FALMOUTH, July 6.—Wind, N.N.W. Arrived—Ro-
stock, from Callao ; Orion, Uraguay ; Idelia, Licata ; In-
trepido, Porto Novo. Sailed—Bore, for Amsterdam. Off
Port—Hoppet, from Akyab, and sailed for Bremen.
LOWESTOFT, July 6.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrived—Gow-
land, from Christiansand.
HARTLEPOOL, July s.—Wind, W.S.W. Sailed—Lon-
don, for Jamaica.
SHIELDS, July 6.—Wind, S.W. Sailed—Leray, for
Quebec ; Brilliant, Lisbon; Mary, do.
SUNDERLAND, July s.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrived—
Dalston, from Memel; Amelia, Norway. Sailed—Ve
King, darthagena ; Alfred, Nantes.
SWANSEA, July 6.—Wind, N.W. Arrived—Roxana,
from Caldera ; Douro, Valparaiso.
DUBLIN, July 5.—A boat, marked "Belinda," of Car-
diff, was picked up, July 2 off Tuskar.
QUEENSTOWN, July s.—Wind, N. W. Arrived—Rover,
from liavanna.h. Sailed—Barham, for Calcutta ; Kan-
garoo (s s), Constantinople. Off Port Urania, from Cal-
lao ; Toronto, do, and both proceeded for London ; Cas-
cade, St. John's, N.B.

(Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Friday, 10.30 A.M.
Wind S., light and fine.
Arrived.—Sarah Home, from Bonny; Morning Star,
Dauntless, and Herinina, Santander; Eleanor, Maranham ;

and Houghton, New Orleans.

SAlLED.—Phcenix, for Antigua ; Rochalaise, Constanti-
nople; Magrico, Lisbon ; Sheridan Knowles and York-
shire, New York ; Queen of the Ocean, Montreal ; Fairy,
Ceylon ; Science, Trieste ; Gladiator, Newfoundland ;
Prophete, Ostend; Peacadora, Malaga; Hortensia, Havre,
Marie Louise, Ghent ; Creole, Prince Edward Island;
Nueva Bolen y Louisa, Cadiz.

(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Friday, 10 40 A. M.
Wind E., calm ; tide last hour flood ; fine.
Arrived, 6th.—Anne, from Weil ; John Bull, (s), Havre ;
Mary Ann Elizabeth, Touning ; Alida Elizabeth, Colberg ;
Iphigania, Ancona; Lydia, Danzie.
Arrived, 7th.—Arno,, from Fiume ; Paulina, from
Nienharlegerseil ; Pio Nono, from Rotterdam ; Minerva,
from Guernsey ; Hebe, from Soderham ; Archims, from
Charente ; Lord John Russell (s.), from Harlingen ; City
of Boulogne (s.), from Boulogne; City of Rotterdam (s.),
from Dunkirk ; Adonis (s.), from Bremen.
DEAL, Friday, 9.50 a.m.

Wind easterly, light airs.
Passed—Olivo Branch, from London for Cardiff ; Henry
Skelton, Cuba and Cork, in tow, The outward bound
Preparing to weigh,
London, England, 1854-07-07

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON RAILWAY

BILLS.

AMBERGATE, NOTTINGHAM, AND BOSTON (WORKING
ARRANGEMENTS).

Mr. DIVETT reported from the sub-committee, that
the only objects of the bill are to authorise working
arrangements with, and a lease or sale to the Great
Northern Railway Company. The committee had
examined the allegations contained in the preamble of
the bill, and had made a verbal amendment therein, and
found the same as amended to be true.
CARLISLE AND SILLOTH BAY.

Viscount JOCELYN reported from the committee, on
the railway and dock (re-committed) bill, that they had
further examined the allegations contained in the pre-
amble of the bill, but the same had not been proved to
their satisfaction.
London, England, 1854-07-07

ST. PETERSBURG.

The Cologne Gazette contains a letter from Ber-
lin of the 3rd, which says :—" A letter from St
Petersburg announces that the reply of Russsia, to
the Austrian summons will be a refusal, couch ei in
very moderate language. Russia requires, not only
that the Western Powers shall quit the theatre
of war at the same time as herself, but she insists
on preserving the line of the Sereth. As to the reli-
gious questions, Russia declares that it is not possi-
ble forher to make any concession whatever. Such is
said to be the summary of the reply which General
de Benkendorff is to take to Berlin. Travellers
worthy of credit declare that the great army, said
to be concentrated at Warsaw, has no real exist-
ence, and that the amount attributed to it is as
exaggerated as was that of the army which in-
vaded the Principalities. The pretended. 60,000
men of the Baltic are reduced to a few thousands,
who, by continual marches from one place to an-
other, lead to the belief of a colossal army. Pm-
parations are being made for the reception of Rus-
sian troops at Kalish.
London, England, 1854-07-07

MR S*ABEtS DEFALCATION.

Sir WILLOUGHBY begged to ask the Secretary of
the Treasury whether the report of the committee of in-
quiry (appointed by a Treasury minute, November 8,
1853) into the matter of Mr. Swabey's defalcation, can be
placed on the table of the house.

Mr. WILSON—There is a report on this subject, and
there is no objection to lay it upon the table of the house
if the hon. gentleman will move for it.

RIFLE ARMS.
Colonel DUNNE begged to ask the Clerk of the Ordnance
what arms are to be given to the Rifle Brigade lately or-
dered on foreign service • whether the Brunswick rifle, the
pattern of 1851, or the Enfield pattern, No. 2, the last
adopted by the Board of Ordnance ?
Mr. MONSELL—The pattern of 1851.
PUBLIC WORKS.
Mr. DUNCOMBE said he had moved for a return rela-
tive to public works on the Bth of M but had not yet
been able to obtain it. His right hon. friend the Chief
Commissioner of Public Works told him that it had been
sent to the Treasury, but when he asked the Secretary of
the Treasury for it he told him he had not got it ; so be-
tween the Board of Works and the Treasury it was impos-
sible to get this return. He wished therefore to ask where
the return was, what had become of it, and why it was
not laid upon the table?
Mr. WILSON—The return was made by the Board of
Works and sent to the Treasury, from whence it was
found necessary to send it to the Home-office. At the
Home-office some documents were to be added to it, and
which were added to it this day ; and I promise that it
shall be laid on the table in a few days. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1854-07-07

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the
Princess Royal and the Princess Alice, and attended by
the Hon. Matilda Paget, Hon. Mary Seymour, Lord
Alfred Paget, and Colonel Seymcur, visited the Crystal
Palace, at Sydenham, 'yesterday morning.
Her Majesty had a dinner party in the evening. The
company included her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Kent, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Maharajah Duleep
Singh, the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer,
the Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn and Lady H.
Hamilton, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Baroness de
Speth, the Earl and Countess of Morton, Viscount Har-
dinge, Lord and Lady Churchill, the Right Hon. Sir
Charles and Lady Mary Wood, Major-General the Hon.
Sir George Cathcart, and Sir George Bonham.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the
Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester-house,
Major-General the Hon. Sir George Cathcart had an
interview with Sir George Grey yesterday, at the
Colonial-office.

A deputation on the subject of the Nuisances Re-
moval Bill had an interview with Viscount Palmerston
yesterday, at the Home-office. The deputation consisted
of Mr. Williams, M.P., Messrs. Henry Hunt Parker,
and J. Hunt, from Lambeth ; Mr. Walker, of Notting-
ham ; Mr. Knight, Mr. Rolt, M.P., Mr. Kintrea, Mr.
J. B. Nickein, Mr. Wilkinson, M.P., Messrs. Atwood,
Welwin, and Myatt, from Camberwell ; Mr. Alfred
Bevington, Mr. Powell, Mr. Mynn, Mr. R. Laming
(Mill-wall), Mr. Daniel Sprague (London Gas Com-
pany), Mr. Samuel Andrews (Secretary of the Equit-
able Gas Company), Mr. Philip J. Chabot (Spital-
fields), Mr. Francis Sharpe (Bermondsey), Mr. J.
Pickering, Mr. Apsley Pellatt, M.P., and Mr. Frede-
rick Allen.
London, England, 1854-07-07

STATE OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY.

Whilst on this subject, it may be added that the
medical correspondent of the Vienna Aleclicin,al
Weekly Sheet, who is employed in the Russian
army, declares that the mortality among the sick,
wounded, and so-called " marodeurs" (stragglers
who fall out of ranks from fatigue, sore feet or
from worse motives), amounts at the present time
to 63 per cent., or more than double what it was
three months past. The letter ends thus :
"All bad elements and misfortunes, together with the
totally sunken courage and completely dissipated self-
confidence of the Russian troops, have combined, within
the last two months, to produce these unheard-of effects
among the ranks of the 4th and sth corps, which had
been in part admirably held together. In fact, even the
oppressed, exhausted, and maltreated Wallachians, now
that 'retreat' can neither disguise nor mask flight, feel
pity for the sick and wounded passing through, or re-
maining at, this place (Russian camp near Bucharest).
Woe to the dreaded conqueror for whom the conquered
commence to feel pity !" _

Lamentable as may be the loss of the Russian
army from sickness, from fatigue, and from unsub-
stantial food—to say nothing of loss by battle—this
is nothing compared with the profound moral
wound which has been inflicted upon the military
prowess of the army by the compulsory abandon-
ment that
of its anticipated triumphant progress,
that
progress which was regarded as so irresistible
the highest military and political authorities
horities of
Austria and Prussia deemed it expedient to guard
against "the passage" of the victorious columns over
the Balkan, by inserting a protective clause in their
offensive and defensive treaty. There can be no
doubt that; the armaments of Austria have necessi-
tated as a matter of precaution, the establishment
of corresponding strategical dispositions and con-
centrations in Wolhynta, Podolia, Moldavia, and
north-eastern Wallachia. Nor can_it be denied
that the arrival of the Anglo-French troops within
four or five days' march of the Russian left flank
before Silistria, have rendered it imperative on the
Russian general to well weigh the risks of giving
or receiving battle in front of that place, and that
they have largely contributed to his abandonment
of the right Danube bank. But meantime the Ot-
toman forces have borne the whole brunt of war
from its opening. All that has been effected has
been done by them single-handed. Their activity
on one side, and indomitable endurance on the
other, have barred the progress of the enemy,
and afforded time to their slow-creeping allies to
arrive nearly within hearing, if not sight, of the
enemy. It is true also, on the other hand, that
whilst the Russian General has shown himself con-
summately inferior, the Turkish commander has
exhibited military talents of the highest order.
London, England, 1854-07-07

COUNTRY MARKETS.

DERBY SMITHFIELD.—JULY 4.
The supply of fat beasts to-day was one of the middlir I:
sort, and there being but few fit for the butcher, Beyond
lots were driven away unsold. The number of sheep and
lambs was large. Fat and store calves plentiful, and lowar
in price. The number of fat pigs large.
The following were the quotations :—Beef, 60 to 7d :;
mutton, 6d to 7d ; lamb, 7d to Od ; veal, 6d to 6id pes
lb. ; pigs, lOs Oil to lOs 3d per score ; rough fat, 5s 10 i to Os
per 141 b.; hides, 3:0 to 40 per lb ; calf-skins, 3id to 44
per lb.
London, England, 1854-07-07

APPOINTMENTS.

Surgeons—James Brown (b.), M.D. (1853), from the
St. Vincent, 102, to the Illustrious, 26, training-ship,
at Portsmouth ; Lenox T. Cunningham, M.D. (1840),
borne on the books of the Fisgard, flag-ship at Wool-
wich, for service in the Royal Naval Coast Volunteers,
to the St. Vincent, for service in conveying French
troops to the Baltic.

A;sistant-Surgeons—Julian W. Slight (1846) to the
St. Vincent ; James Henry (1842) to the Impregnable,
flag-ship at Devonport ; Cecil Craudel (1843), from the
Royal William, 120, to the Impregnable.
Master's Assistant—F. 0. Simpson to the Malacca,
17, steam-sloop, at Chatham.
Basil S. D. Ros Hall, mate of the Diamond, is pro-
moted to the rank of Lieutenant.
London, England, 1854-07-07

DUBLIN AND WICKLOW.

On Tuesday Captain Wynne, the Government Inspec-
tor, examined this line preparatory to its being opened
for public traffic. A special train started from Dalkey
at 12 o'clock in the morning, conveying Captain Wynne,
Mr. Dugan, Muggeridge, and Mr. Purdon, the
engineer. Captain Wynne first inspected that portion
of the line between Dalkey and Bray, and afterwards
the portion between Dundrum and Dublin. For the
purpose of enabling the shareholders to view the line, it
is intended to run a special train on Saturday next, for
which tickets will be issued. The line will be finally
opened for public traffic on Monday next, the 10th inst.

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON RAILWAY

BILLS.

AMBERGATE, NOTTINGHAM, AND BOSTON (WORKING
ARRANGEMENTS).

Mr. Dry= reported from the sub-committee, that
the only objects of the bill are to authorise working
arrangements with, and a lease or sale to the Great
Northern Railway Company. The committee had
examined the allegations contained in the preamble of
the bill, and had made a verbal amendment therein, and
found the same as amended to be true.
London, England, 1854-07-07

SHIPPING RETURNs.

Board of Trade for the
both of British
againure
ss show a consider-
ablem eTuhte shipping
bu
increasee din gof
the
returns
arrivalsst of h
bof June
and
t departures
e
part
and foreign shipping, except Russian, as Compared with
the corresponding month of last year ; and, although al-
lowance must be made for the activity of transport ves-
sels, they confirm the evidence furnished by the declared
value of our exportations as to the uninterrupted pro-
gress of the country in the face of war • Last month
there were no clearances to Russia, and only two arrivals
thence ; but en the present occasion, owing, it is pre-
sumed, to the prizes brought in, 22 Russian ships appear
to have entered, of an aggregate capacity of 4,732 tons.
Subjoined are the general entries and clearances of all
classes of vessels :
Entered inward :
TONNAGE FOR MONTH ENDING JUNE 5.
1852. 1853. 1854.
British vessels 303,218 351,166 407,416
United States' vessels
Other countries 126,590 243,218 259463

500,05 G . 643,614 716,904
The clearances outward were :
1852. 1853. 1854.
British vessels 430,063 423,549 428,816
United States' vessels 74,514 56,867 98,696
Other countries 126,815 186,000 241,114

631,392 666,416 768,626
With regard to the coasting trade, the returns show
that the tonnage entered inward was 1,093,791 in the
month ending June 5, 1852 ; 1,149,239 in 1853 ; and
1,126,388 in 1854. The clearances outward were
1,181,022 in June, 1852; 1,141,877 in 7853; and
1,209,233 in 1854.
London, England, 1854-07-07

BAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

THE AMALGAMATION OF THE RAILWAYS

IN THE EASTERN COUNTIES.

Yesterday special meetings of the shareholders of the
Eastern Counties, Norfolk, Eastern Union, East Ang-
lian, and Newmarket Railway Companies were held, in
pursuance of the standing orders of the House of Lords,
for the purpose of having submitted to them "A Bill for
authorising arrangements between the Eastern Counties
Railway Company and all or any of the Norfolk, the
Eastern Union, the East Anglian, and the Newmarket
Railway Companies, for the amalgamation of their re-
spective interests, and for other purposes."
The measure was sanctioned at all the meetings. The
companies will not be at liberty to oppose the principle
of the amalgamation, but may refer the question of de-
tails. The Eastern Counties Company is bound to ap-
ply for an act for amalgamation before the year 1862.
London, England, 1854-07-07

ITALY.

TURIN, July G.—Disturbances have broken out
at Piacenza and neighbourhood, in consequence of
the dearness of corn. The Austrian General
Wratisleff has published a proclamation. Nume-
rous arrests have taken place. The riot has been
suppressed.
The harvest in the north of Italy has begun.
It will be the most abundant that has been gathered
for the last three years. This is an Infinite blessing,
as the last failed, and the prices are trebleds,siannt
the misery great. From Ravenna to Bologna and
from Bologna to Turin, the whole country
eat and
trfis like a
garden, laughing with abundance.
maize, and other productions, cover V
land. Between Ravenna and
the whole
Bologna there is a
vast quantity of hemp.
The silk is secured, and
the vines, which hang in beautiful festoons from
tree to tree, dividing the fields, are said to give no
signs of disease as yet. But the last is still doubt-
ful, and the price of ordinary wine is three times
that of common years.
London, England, 1854-07-07

IS AUSTRIA HONEST

We find the following in a Turin lette; ofJuue 30 :
—"I have just passed through Slavonia and Croatia,
the Papal States, Modena, Parma, and write you
from Piedmont. There is only one opinion every-
where as to the final course of Austria, and all be-
lieve that she is deceiving the Western Powers. If
not, she would have openly declared herself for
England and France--the shortest method of keep-
ing under the revolutionary elements within her
own bosom. It is astonishing that the Porte and
her allies have been deceived into the monstrous
blunder of suffering Austria to occupy the Danu-
bian Principalities. The only plausible reason to
be given is that they could not help it, and sub-
mitted to necessity. It is a very small benefit to
Turkey or to the West to have Austria therein-
stead of Russia. There is, however, one consola-
tion, that if she attempts to take possession of
Serbia she will be everywhere met with deserved
detestation and a guerilla war. Poor Serbia, strug-
gling for freedom and prosperity, and now to be
given over to this malicious tyranny ! If the
Western Powers put any confidence in Austria,
they will find it like a trust in the shadow of
Egypt, and a broken reed that will pierce their
hand. Universal, bitter, resolute hatred is the
only term to be given to the feeling of Hungarians,
Serbians, Slavonians, Croatians, and Italians to-
wards Austria. This feeling exists almost without
exception in all these countries, and in the whole
population. To be exact, I mean in ninety-nine
out of a hundred. Austria has driven 45,000 of
the best citizens of her Lombardo-Venetiau territory ;
into Piedmont as exiles."
London, England, 1854-07-07

MARRIED.

-
On the 4th inst., at Knaresborough Church, William
Cayley Worsley, Esq., second son of Sir William Worsley,
of Hovingham, in the county of York, Bart., to Harriet
Philadelphia, only child of Marcus Worsley, Esq., of
Conyngham-hall, in the same county.

DIED.
On the 16th May, on his passage from Barbadoes, D. A
Commissary-General Patrick Nagle Telfer, aged 32.
On the Ist inst., at Hart street, Bloomsbury-square,
Julia, relict of Michael Sweeny, Esq., M.D., Deputy-
Inspector-General of Army Hospitals, M. M. Staff, aged
54 years.
On the 3d inst., in the 43d year of her age, Amy, th.
wife of Frederic Stevens, Melbourne-square, Brixton-road,
solicitor.

LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the &Toy, in the county Of
Middlevex, Friday, July 7,1854.
London, England, 1854-07-07

FOREIGN Burnt'.

Beasts•..... •.. ........ . 360
Sheep ...... • ....• • • ...... 600
Calves..• • •• •• 380
Pig 5.............• .....

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.

The general demand ruled steady to-day, at the fpllow-
ing quotations :

Per Sibs by the memo.

s. d. a. d.-
Beef, inferior 3 2 3 4' Mutton, Inferior 3 4 3 6
Do., middling 3 6 3 8 I Do., middling 3 8 4 2
Do., prime large .3 10 4 0 Do., prime 4 4 4 8
Do., do. small ....4 2 4 4 Veal 3 4 4 10
Pork, largo _ 3 4 4 0 Pork, small _ 4 2 4 8
_

Lamb

4s 6d to 5s Bd.

BOROUGH HOP.

The plantation accounts are very unfavourable ; yet,
owing to the large quantities of hops which continue to
reach us from the continent, the business doing is limited.
However prices are improving, with a low estimate of the
duty—viz., 60,0001. to 75,0001. The imports are 45 bales
from Ostend, 74 ditto from Harnburgh, and 10 ditto from
Antwerp. Mid and East Kent pockets, 81. 10s to
101. lOs ; Weald of Kent ditto, 8/. Os to 91.10 s ; Sussex
ditto, 8/. Os to 91. 10s per cwt.
London, England, 1854-07-07

GREECE.

ATHENS, June 30.—1 t is said that the Ministers
intend to compel the secretary of the King to em-
Yark for Trieste. General Spiro Milios has been
arrested for refusing to deliver up his accounts.
Hadgi has retracted his promise of submission. He
has quitted Coloinbano, and has since been beaten

by the Turks, and his followers dispersed. M.
Wendland has left Athens on an unlimited leave of
absence.

ASIA.

A report was current at Vienna, on Wednesday,
but without any date or place being mentioned,
that General Andronikoff had been completely
beaten. The Russian army of Asia is said to have
been dispersed ; and Selim Pacha, who commands
34,000 men, is said to have taken 13 pieces of ar-
tillery, several standards, and three camps.
London, England, 1854-07-07

ABERDEEN RAILWAY.

At a special meeting of the proprietors of the above
railway, held at Radley's Hotel, Bridge-street, Black-
friars, yesterday, the question of converting the arrears
of dividend due on the 6 per cent. preference shares into
a 3,12- perpetual preference stock was taken into consi-
deration, and, after considerable discussion, a resolution
affirming such conversion was carried by a large ma-
jority.
London, England, 1854-07-07

THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS AND THE
BAMBERG CONFERENCE.

The following is an extract of a letter from
Leipsic, given by the llioniteur—_ _

"The Emperor of Russia has thought proper to
send to the German Courts which participated in the
conference of Bamberg the official expression of his
gratitude. Colonel Isakof has arrived at Dresden,
charged to present to the King of Saxony an autograph
letter from the Czar, and that envoy is afterwards to
proceed to the other Sovereigns to fulfil a similar mis-
sion.

" But the confederates of Bamberg do not show that
they are much flattered by this step. They only see
in it an intention to compromise them as respects Prus-
sia and Austria. Already Saxony, which was the most
advanced with Bavaria in the coalition of Bamberg, has
proved, by the cold reception given to Colonel Isa.kof,
that the Russian Government can no longer reckon on
the dissensions of Germany."
London, England, 1854-07-07

GREAT WESTERN OF CANADA.

It appears from the report of the directors of this
company that the total amount expended on capital ac-
count to the 30th of April last was 2,705,264/. On the
10th of November, 1853, a portion of the line to the
Niagara Falls was opened for public traffic ; on the 17th
of December a further portion was opened to London,
and from that day the trains made regular tripe
between the Falls of Niagara and the town of London ;
and on the 23d January last the lino was opened
throughout. Between the 10th of November, 1853,
and the 31st of May, 1854, 108,5101. had been received
from traffic on the line, and 143,046 passengers were
conveyed without accident. A considerable addition to
the present working stock is required for the traffic, and
also more extensive accommodation at the stations than
was originally contemplated. Arrangements have been
made for leasing the Hamilton and Toronto Railway and
for establishing fair and equitable terms with the Grand
Trunk Railway. The directors have agreed for the use
of the suspension bridge across the Niagara river, and
have contracted for the construction of the Sarnia line.
They have also made arrangements for the completion of
the Galt branch, and to lease the extension line there-
from to Guelph, 17 miles in length, at 6 per cent.
per annum on its cost, which is not to exceed 120,0001.,
and may be purchased within three years by the
Great Western Company. Notices of application to
the Legislature have been given for power to construct
a branch of 28 miles in length to Maldon, and also for
one of seven miles in length to Brentford. Orders have
been given for the construction of two first-class steam-
ers, to ply between Hamilton and Oswego. The most
friendly relations exist between the Great Western
and all other railway companies in the district, with a
view to develope the traffic. The expenditure on capi-
tal account since the last annual report amounted to
1,382,5061., making the total expenditure as above,
2,705,2641., of which 1,230,3701. consists of ordinary
capital, and a further sum of 735,700/. is convertible
into ordinary shares at the option of the holders of bonds
to that amount. The total expenditure on capital ac-
count exceeds the receipts by 27,729/.