The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-15 00:00:00

THE SCOTS GREYS AT MALTA.

MALTA, Aug. B.—The Emperor steam-vessel left
this evening for Varna with 41 mules and 60 carts,
and stores and provisions of all sorts for the fleet
beside. We have the French frigate Montezuma,
from Toulon, with 232 sailors for the fleet. The
Panama has also come in from Toulon, with 300
sailors for the fleet; and the Albatross from Toulon
with 299 sailors for the fleet. Both the Emperor
and Cambria, which latter took out the 68th Regt.,
took a large number of Gozi-boats, which they tow
astern, it is supposed to be used as gun-boats. They
are large, and can be trusted to a great distance.
They are often taken to Sicily, 60 miles from here.
The heat has been intense in Malta these last few
days, and we haVe had an immense number of cases
of small pox and typhus fever; and a few, but very
few, of ell ol9ra.

The Himalaya, with the Scots Greys, arrived on
the 3d, after a very good passage of less than nine
days from Liverpool. The ship had scarcely cast
anchor hero before all that could get leave were on
shore, looking hearty, and all full of spirits. De-
spite the very great heat, 92 in the shade, they
went everywhere to see what was to be seen. The
visitors dined at 3 p.m., at Dunsford's Hotel, en
masse, and invited Captain Hillock, of the Hima-
laya, to dine with them ; on the Queen's health
being drunk, the cheers could be heard for a long
way off. The Maltese, who are a smart race,
seemed struck with the size and fresh appearance
of both men and ofl.ieN, so very different to their
,)wn. They went in crowds on board to see the
!mrses. The colonel's, 17 hands high, especially
excited their admiration, and they all said what
would the Russians say when they saw them. The
colonel of the Greys is said to stand 6 feet 7 inches;
he was followed through the streets as a wonder.
During the voyage out neither man nor horse was
sick, and truly they did credit' to Old England.
They were loud in their praise of Captain Hillock's
treatment on board.

About half-past six one of the men, J. Hutchin-
son, only 24 years of age, asked leave to bathe ; it
was granted, andhe, tempted by the extreme beauty
of th sea (of which you can form no idea in Eng-
land), jumped in, and, we are sorry to say, was im-
mediately seized with cramp ; they did all they
could to save him, but it was useless. About eight
in the evening they weighed anchor ; and, as the
whole city had been astir all day, it is not to be
wondered at that a great many boats were out to
-ee them start ; among them four soldiers of the
62d were pulling themselves in one boat ; they
knew but little of seamanship, but one of them was
unfortunately in liquor. They steered directly
under the Himalaya's bows, the boat was split in
three pieces ; three soldiers were saved by a fishing
boat, the fourth was drowned. Letters from the
fleet say that the cholera has broken out on board
the Sanspareil. General Brown had arrived at Con-
stantinople in the Agamemnon since his excursion
to the coast of the Crimea.

THE NEW KING OF SAXONY.
We find the following in a letter from Berlin of
the 11th. The new King has a troubled vista be-
fore him, should he bear out the character here
given :—The Court of Saxony is Roman Catholic,
while the people is Protestant ; the present King
is unfortunately an ultra-zealous and bigoted mem-
ber of his Church, and is likely to take an active
part in the rising that is now being got up by the
Catholic episcopacy in Baden and Bavaria. His
well-known ultra-aristocratic and absolutist incli-
nations have for many years made him extremely
unpopular in Saxony, and led some ten years back
to a demonstration of the populace against him in
Leipsic, in which the lives of many citizens were
sacrificed. His accession to the throne will, as he
is a man of undoubted talents and energy, bring an
accession of power and influence to the Bamberg
politics of the minor States of Germany, at the
head of which Prussia now stands."

THE ATTACK ON THE ALAND ISLANDS.
The Moniteur de l'Armee says of the expedition
to the Aland Isles:—
" Our expeditionary corps, destined probably to winter
in the Aland Islands, will find there subsistence easy and
abundant. Without mentioning the provisions which
the squadrons will leave them, the country itself will be
able to supply them. According to Baron Sibnet, the
inhabitants live in comfort, their houSes are kept with
the greatest cleanliness, and are abundantly supplied
with all the requisite necessaries of life. And this com-
fort is not derived solely from the products of the i.oil,
though, in good seasons especially, their corn crops are
abundant : they find still greater resources in fishing and
hunting, which even the rigour of the climate cannot de-
prive them of. The larger islands contain lakes and
numerous rivers ; these lakes and rivers, and all the sea
coast, abound with fish. The fresh water is full of trout,
salmon, and perch. The sea furnishes a prodigious
quantity of fish of all kinds, and particularly a species
of herring, the greater part of which is sold. Game is
also in abundance, although continually destroyed by
the inhabitants or by the wolves, which every winter
cross over in droves on the ice from Russia. The in-
habitants pay great attention to the breeding of cattle ;
they have extensive pasturages, rich and savoury, espe-
cially along the coast. :Their oxen, of small size it is
true, bring them a considerable income. They export
fresh fish, dried or salted, butter and cheese of a very
good description, so that we may safely say our troops
will have nothing to fear from famine or scarcity. Will
they be exposed to dangers of another description ? Will
the Russians attempt to dislodge them by crossing the ice
over this arm of the sea ? No doubt, in very severe winters
the straits that separate the Arehipelagofrom the shores of
the continent are covered for several months with a thick
coat of ice, and one can easily go on boat from St. Peters-
burg to Stockholm. There is no doubt but that armies
have traversed the Baltic with the heaviest artillery,
and have encamped upon the ice, where there bivouac
fires were lighted with as great safety as on terra firma.
We have not forgotten the exploits of the intrepid Charles
Gustavus, who, at the bead of his army, with cavalry
and artillery, crossed the Sound in 1658 to carry the war
into the heart of Denmark. We can even mention facts
of more recent date. In'February, 1809, the Russians
marched from Abo, on the ice, to take possession of the
Aland Islands. There is no question about it, but all
winters are not alike for intensity of cold. It is a re.
markable fact that the climate, more temperate in the
Aland Archipelago than in Sweden and Finland, is

generally vary mild, considering the latitude, and, what
is still more remarkable, it is very healthy and favour.
ble to the preservation f human life. The snow melts
early in the season, and the harbours are frozen over very
late on account of the rapid currents formed by the
waters of the Gulfs of Finland and Bothnia..
" On the other hand, if the ice placed us in a danger-
011e position with respect to Russia, it would also greatly
facilitate all supplies coming from Sweden.
"Finally, when in our possession, the fortifications of
the Aland Archipelago would shortly be placed in such
a state by our engineer officers that they could'
resist any attack, and if some of our ships winter, which
is very possible, in the ice, they will form round our
camp a cordon of impregnable fortresses.
" Therefcre, the Aland Islands will be taken if our
generals attack them, and of course will be kept when
taken. Our readers will easily appreciate the immense
advantages of the first conquest for our next campaign
in the Baltic."

NAPIER AND THE A LANDERS. -A letter from Copen•
hageti states that Admiral Napier has issued the severest
orders to the whole squadron to treat the Aland pea-
santry in the most friendly manner, not to deprive any
one of his property, and to pay the full value of what-
ever may be required. The poor peasantry have hitherto
refused to accept payment for what has been asked of
them, for fear of being sent to Siberia, with which pun-
ishment the authorities have threatened them. A tariff
has therefore been fixed by the commanders, so high as
far to surpass the utmost price that could be asked.
The articles needed are now taken, and the money left
in exchange according to the tariff.
FRANCE.

The llfoniteur of to-day (Tuesday) announces
that the Emperor has granted, on the occasion of
his fete, 2,582 pardons, or reductions of punish-
ment.

These pardons are thus apportioned :-
805 to those sentenced to deportation.
774 to those detained in the Bagnes, or pena]
establishments, of Guiana and other colonies.

1,003 to soldiers or sailors undergoing imprison•
ment.

The Moniteur also announces that the landing
of the expeditionary corps to the Baltic took place
on the Bth of August, at 3 a.m., at two points of
the Island of Lumpar, near Bomarsund.

A battery of five guns was destroyed by the
Phlegethon (French) and Amphion (English)
steamers.

As the land force marched along the heights
towards the forts, 3,000 French and English
marines landed ou the island without opposition.
Three ships of war were attacking the forts
which command Bomarsund.

A military spectacle has always irresistible at-
tractions for the people of Paris, and the events
that are passing in the East have not diminished
those military tastes. Whenever the blast of a
trumpet or the beat of a drum is heard, it is
sure to be followed by crowds of all ages ; and the.
review announced for yesterday in honour of the
fete, which now seems to •be a national one, sum-
moned people from all quarters of Paris. So early
as nine o'clock crowds were seen repairing to the
Champs Elysees and the Avenue of Neuilly, and
in half an hour afterwards the troops were formed
in a single line along the whole length of that
noble sweep of ground. They occupied the en-
tire space from the entrance of the Avenue de
Neuilly and the Champs Elysees, with their right
resting on the Place de la Concorde, their left near
the Porte Maillot in the Avenue of Neuilly, and
their back to the river. At 10 o'clock precisely
Marshal Magnan issued from his quarters in the
Place Vendome, followed by a brilliant staff,
and proceeded to the Champs Elysees. General
Magnan was in full uniform of a Marshal of
France. On reaching the place de la Concorde
he rode slowly in front of the line, and returned
at full gallop as far as the Champs Elysees.
The line then broke up into columns for the
defile, which, it was generally admitted, was
executed with remarkable precision. The in-
fantry marched by divisions at whole distance,
the cavalry by sections, (the ground encum-
bered with preparations for the fête not admitting
of squadrons), and the artillery by half-batteries.
During the defile a heavy shower of rain fell, but it
soon passed away, and the review was no longer in-
terrupted by the weather. The new Imperial
Guard, the regiment of Gendarmerie and the ,iuides
did not form part of the pageant. The clothing and
appointments of the new corps are not, it appears,
as yet entirely completed, and their first inspection
is no doubt reserved for the Emperor in person.
Accordinc, as each brigade defiled before the Marshal
and his staff it proceeded to its quarters without any
delay, so that the ground was not much encumbered.
The review was at 12 o'clock. The excellent ap-
pearance of the troops was all the more remarkable
that several regiments of infantry had in their
ranks many young men of the late contingents,
who have been rapidly turned into soldiers, with
the air and deportment of veterans. There were
about 26,000 or 23,000 troops on the ground.
Among the staff of Marshal Magnan were observed
several foreign officers, the most remarkable being
the young Prince Stirbey, son of the Hospodar of
Wallachia, who wore the Wallachian uniform, and
who is attached to one of the regiments of Cara-
biniers at Versailles ; and M. Bonaparte (the Ame-
rican), grandson of the ex-King Jerome. At half-
past 12 o'clock Marshal Magnin had returned to
his quarters in the Place Vendome.

Tile resolution of the Emperor of the French to
absent himself from his own fete to-day (Tuesday)
has been much commented on in Paris, and a num-
ber of ill-natured remarks have been made on the
subject. It is certain that in the markets and
other places where the working classes come to-
gether, great dissatisfaction has been expressed at
the fact of the head of the State inviting the people
to his fete, and then not once deigning to come for-
ward during the day to acknowledge their presence.
Various reasons have been assigned for the absence
of the Emperor on this occasion, and even a dread
of the cholera has been assigned ; but the real rea-
son is a wish to remain at present with the Empress,
whose health is beginning to derive more decided
benefit than previously from her visit to the south.
But be that as it may, the fete will no doubt take
place with as much eclat as if his Majesty were pre-
sent ; and as the weather is delightful, everything
leads to the belief that it will pass off most favour-
ably.

The Emperor, says the Progres de Pas-de-Calais,
is expected to stop at Boulogne-sur-Mer for several
weeks. The hotel hired for him is at Cap6cure,
and has been taken from the 20th August to the 2d
October. The price to be paid for it is 42,500 f.
The same journal states that the King of Portugal,
the King of the Belgians, and Prince Albert, are
expected to visit his Majesty, to be present at some
grand military manoeuvres which are to tape place
from the 15th to the 20th September.
Seven columns of the Moniteur are filled with
appointments and promotions in the Legion of
Honour, of Prefects, Sub-Prefects, Mayors, and
other civil functionaries and officers of different
ranks and privates in the armyaud the gendarmerie.
There also three columns with the names of soldiers
and gendarmes who are to receive Military Medals.
When the Baltic fleet was being fitted out at
Cherbourg, a certain number of sailors aged more
than 40 were taken; but most of them being fathers
of families were reserved for the service of station
and coast-guard vessels. The or: unary levy of
men of from 20 to 40 years of age having since
largely provided for all wants, the Minister of War
has ordered that sailors more than 40 shall be dis-
charged.

We expected to find in the Paris journals some
remarks on the speech of the Queen of England on
proroguing the Parliament, but with one excep-
tion there is nothing in the way of comment. The
Siecle expresses disappointment that the speech
contains nothing to dissipate the anxiety that is
felt as to the intentions of Germany, and thinks it
is quite time that England and France should in-
sist on a positive declaration on this point. It
says :
' "The speech certainly contains important and curious
revelations, but it does not dissipate the uncertainty
which hangs over German policy, and, in order to mea-
sure the exact bearing of it, it must be compared with
the documents published by the Moniteur. We have no
wish to indulge in repetitions, but we must be again
permitted to say that the Governments of France and
England have the right and duty of demanding from
Austria a co-operation which leaves no room for doubt
—an active and sincere co-operation."
In several of the journals there is no leading
article. Others treat ou subjects which are with-
out public interest.
The Three per Cents, opened yesterday at 73f.
15c., fell to 72f. 60c., and closed at 72f. 75c. for the
end of the month; the Four-and-a-Half per Cents.
closed at 99f. 25c. ; and the New Loan at 72f.
60c. ; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,190 f. ; Rouen,
985 f.; Havre, 570 f.; Great Northern, 837 f. 50c.
Strasburg, 783 f. 75c. ; New Shares, 622 f. 50c. ;
Paris and Lyons, 956 f. 25c. ; Lyons to the Meli-
terranean, 855 f. ; Western of France, 650 f. ; Bor-
deaux and Cette, 622 f. 50c. ; Great Central of
France, 500 f. ; Lyons and Geneva, 505 f.; Bank of
Credit Alebilier, 707. 50c.

SPAIN.
The following has been received from Madrid,
dated August 14 :

" A decree for the constitution of the Constituent
Corte:!,, published to-day, declares that the dynastic ques-
tion can be discussed only in a single Chamber."
The Gazette of Madrid, of the 9th, publishes a
circular from the Minister of the Interior to the
governors of the provinces, informing them that

the civil guard must, immediately on its re-estab-
lishment, be employed. on its former posts, or in
any other way that may be convenient to protect
life and property. Another circular of the Minis'
ter to the same governors directs that the law for
assisting the poor, and the regulations relative
thereto, are to continue to be executed.
M. Aguine has been nominated Under Secretari
of State of the department of Grace and Justice.
The Espana says that the elections for • the
Constituent Cortes are not to take place according
to the laws of 1837 and 1846, but according to a
decree to be issued by the- government. The
property qualification is, it says, to be reduced, in
order to increase the number of electors.
The same journal, contradicting one of its con-
temporaries, says positively that the Duke de
Sutomayor has accepted the post of Majordomo of
the Palace.
The liberal journalists of the capital were about
to celebrate the triumph of their cause by a grail('
banquet.
Generals Dulce and Echague had arrived je.
Madrid, and their division was expected in two
or three days.
The Diario says that the Minister of Foreiglit
Affairs, in reply to a question of a commission
the Junta, had declared that Victor Hugo, or an):
other political exile whose conduct should no
inspire legitimate suspicion to the governmeet,s"
allied and friendly nations, should be allowed
enter Spain.
According to the Tribune, Queen Christina is
to reside at Segovia or Toledo until the opening
of the Cortes.
It was reported that the Minister of Finallce:
intends to abolish the duty on salt, and to suPPr`
the octroi duties.
The chiefs of the barricades says the CWII%I
have resolved to have a petition to the Cer` '
drawn up, praying that a residence may be"
signed to Queen Christina. The Espana saYer
wheat, barley, and other crops will be very aeu-',,,."
dant.
A letter from Perpignan, 12th, in the Monitel4,
says :—" The battalion of Tarragona, quartered Pt
Sarria, a faubourg of Barcelona, broke out ill
to
fresh insubordination on the evening of the 914
:
A considerable force was immediately sent
spot, and two of the most mutinous were arrest
tried, and shot immediately. On the followiee
day all the battalion, with the exception of out
company, was disarmed. The soldiers are she
to
to be sent to the colonies, and the officers 0,
Madrid. Two workmen, who were detected 8,
deayouring to7persua to others to leave their work
were arrested by their comrades and given
the authorities. They were tried by the ran"-
commission and condemned to death, but
Concha afterwards 3-ielded to the tears and enT.,,
ties of their mothers, and pardoned them.
celona is tranquil, but the greater part of the shoe
are are closed, and the streets are deserted. "On
A letter from Barcelona of the 7th says :-- Ae,
Friday, the 4th, a mutiny broke out in the u_t
tachment of mountain artillery, and a battali°lleral
infantry took part in the disorder. Gen self
Manual de la Concha bravely threw hullj,
into the midst of the mutineers,
and succeloi,
in bringing them back to their ditty. 0.0.11„of.
turday, the sth, the garrison of the Fort of .-„ea
juich revolted. General de la Concha haw
an
there with only two of his aides de-camP
escort, and after all the customary incideatsg
a military drama, he succeeded in reduciligft tbe
soldiers to obedience. This was not the end o
rebellion ; on the 6th at nightfall, a partial the
tion broke out in one of the best battalions Three
army—the Tarragona or 2d light infantry.
erai
officers and soup soldiers were killed. Grellra.
de la Concha. rushed into the midst of the co J.
batants and re-e4a.blished order ; but
the garrison of the citadel rose in insurrection., ty
closed the gates. It was necessary to reduce in
in
afterw a
force, but the Captain-General only succeeu,sio.ht
doing so after a conflict which lasted from Eci",n, of
until three o'clock in the morning. The firing
musketry was very vigorous during those I'oo,
hours. The 10th light infantry, who were %id
manded to attack the troops of the citadel, 0° A,
fall bau.
not enter the city, and were obliged to
on the village of Sans."
MARKET NE WS—(TELLS DAY.)

HAY MARKETS. g cloTer
SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, 21 lOs to 41 1.3
ditto, 3 5s to 51154 ; and straw, 11 16s to 21 Os per lu4 ,
A moderate supply, and a steady demand.
Cl,
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow hay, 21 12s to 41 16s;
ditto, 31 5s to 51 15s; and straw, 1/ 16s to 2/ Os per ,
Both hay and straw sold freely, at full quotations. Vef
WIIITECHAPZL.—Meadow hay, 2110 s to 4t 15s • CO:A,
ditto, 31 84 to 51 16s; and straw, 11 143 to 2103 per'
Trade steady.

COLONIAL.
SUGAR. —The extreme prices of Friday are currcat. 113:
quantity of 13rit'sh Plantation landed last week at the y,
e.ad West ILdia Docks was 1,001 hhds 92 tierces 163 brim,oo
there were taken for home consumption 1,056 hhds lv",
tierces, 697 barrels. The snick in the same places 111.
9,497 hhils, 1,070 tierces 2,917 barrels. 1 0
COFFEE.—The market is extremely firm. Native 03.,77-.°
is at 43s for good ord.
RUM. —The quantity landed last week at the FASt aen
Wtst India Docks was 957 puns 81 hhds ; there were toted
for home consumption 218 puns 33 hhds, and expos 0
319 puns, 414 hhds. The stock in the same place
9,863 puns 2,3.19 hhds. 1101°1
PEPPEn.—At auction 250 bags were offered, and A
in at 741 for mid dingy. I`,
'PEA —The public sales are in progress. cWt oa
TALLOW.—Prices are steady at 67s 3d to 67 6d per
the spot.
COTTON.—A fair inquiry has existed at previous valve

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, Aug. 15. Wind this day at Noon, S. W;
8
pleasant b•reze, and fine, but cl udy at times. g.O:
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 15.—W nd, W. Sailer'Ti. frail
Bascawen, for the West Itdies. Coif Pert—Portia,
Newcastle, for Rio Janeiro. 00‘..0
fel
COWES, Aug. 14 Wind, SW. Arrived—Tl3A
from Callao, and sailed fur Antwerp.
__ a, Nod'
PENZANCE, Aug. 13.—Wind, W.S.W. Arrive
from Buenos Ayres. Arrived',
PLYMOUTHN, Aug. 14.—Wind, W.S.W.
(iv 1e,.1/r
H.Q.S. Curacon,Al
front Helyoet, for Sufi, am, ; ,'5 ile '43'
naway, London, for Australia. Sailed—"ld6te ' '
the Cape of Goo Aug. 1 Ho. Rio,
for
OFF DOVER, pe4. —Jacobus, from Porto
Hambut gh. bee.
PADST ,w, Aug. 14.—Arrived— Thlla, from. Q 'le d _Allo
SUNDERLAND, 4.—Wind, S.W. Arrive fo;
Mills, front Quebec. Aug.*
nee,
SHIELDS, Aug* 14.—Wind, N. SA s/
led—De'
St. John's, N.B. d--01Intlf•
DARTMOUTH, Aug. 14.—Wind, W. Saile
for Melbourne. n "ill
FLEETWOOD, Aug. 14. Arrived —Enighede ' f
for
}Udall& 0.
stain' OP
OFF THE WlGHT.—Wilhelmins, from
Amsterdam.

(rtrt ELECTRIC TELEGRAM) 31.
10.25 '4.
Wind, N. W. ; T Tiviic6l4.
Ar ;moderate,
It!no,lo(L)v,eTreiLst.lay,
rived—Maje tic, lroua Venice , FelicitY, 'B7-ohil ~a
Off Port—Roger Stewart, Sarah.and Maria 'd-rlie"',
rier, City of Montreal, Senator' C e•ali
, ...unstane ,
Regent. 11,04
.ailed-ailed—Margaret (s), for Uavre Isabella Scoa,disr
; ui;
Adelaide Bell, Philadelphia Oberon, Neviimietutv rgee°l
Ripple, Gibraltar; Florist, Monte Video; -
Sydney.
nAPfI) •
(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TEL 01,
10•2".
GRAVESEND, Tuesday, • fobs
Wind, W. ; tide, 3i hours' ebb; fine.
Arrived. 14th—David Lyon, rronl janianiCALebe
' Angers, Rangoon ; Gipsey Queen, Bombay • A;:rsaudP"
Shanghai ; Comet, Marsala ; Constantine, '-"•-•
h Criv
Z_lucea, Porto Rico. c--, a,
Bullfin 13,00
Arrived, 15th—Ellen, from Jamaica '
bec ; Per,lrina,
Jamaica; Caroline, eaen • ge -silo
'vote; foie.
Fre lerickstadt ; British Queen, Guernsey;
inichi ; Light of the Hale, from P rnainbooo ;c0:07;
New York ; Adventure, Porton Ric :Charlotte, ,00,03°'
Agenoria, Alexandria ; Eden, Leghorn;oTh6wes, '''
"lambing ; Eus, Mauritius.
Sailed— City Lißoulogne, steamer, for Boulogne, AO°
Geelong.
H aWpvaeilns.reided,n—T:
CQ.,;.umleiebgtel:ct
fromand S
Marseillesnl
DEAL Tuesday, 111 re;
13 Iti°3°Aar .
•
Barbadoss—all for London rderl/'
•
Anehored—June Grey, from Moulmein, for 0
Sailed—French frigate Perseverent, for Baltic.
Lord Petre, -Caddo. ore;
';
George'iitsjo..- i

dLONDONDERRYerry s
hLooTnsild oE n _______ _.._..—------....—• ,
Schools amoti n tin
SCHOOLS.—The chilareo
_.„40.
Hoyu hand girls, at Pensher, Rainton, CollterY riter.
where e At
g ton, and other neighbouring place'',
tai onderpoi
Benhamd by the Noble Marchioness of Lond
• Harbour, on Wednesday sen , with ti 13°,:fitlf
and a substantial dinner. The ;ere subsequt-- hi
examined and addressed at the Mechanics' Instituwe the
her ladyship and the Earl Vane-Tempest, and t° the
most meritorious prizes were awarded in variou4 u- nble
10
articles. These schoolsare s dby the P-• •
e: to near.; a t h ocolloreA,
solely supported diy
Marchioness, and the happy children were kir' them
formed
that a similar treat would b 'Yen to t.
_
e gi of D°
annually. In the after part of the day the whole
bath
children were marc!ied to the 'llan in front of the,b,„3„ent
where they received an ample supply of fruit, an" ;late.
the remainder of the day in variotis leasaut arnesen'" ey,
various Coav do,
Jo the evening they were sent hoinPli by
ances to the colliery villages, all willingly highlf
lighted with the pleasures of the day. , ~...01
THE L r ORD-.HEUTENANT'S VISIT TO THE IsT"T.4.. ano
Saturday their Excellencies the Lord-Lieute"
the Countess of St. Germans, dby I‘lPr Yee,
attended 1 nonj,.
sonby)• ,
. , I iiN,tte secretar an Cipt FraZery 31 repi.
camp, left the palace, Armagh. for farkinour, the
ova
deuceof Mr. John Y. Buroess where they are eVed to
proece st
to renfain for a few days. b' . ' . I tiey will then
Caledon
' , and afterw- rd.'s to the uis of Abercore)
Baron's Court. '
q 004
ARRIVAL OP SPECIE.—The spec!o arrivals any° noot,
yesterday have amounted to 37,0001., of which 50,!'
re
was by the Niagara from New York. and the retna!s re.
from South America, The Nile, from Srlr'eY' IWith
ported to have put into Rio on the 10th ult. A
xpeat'e"'
75 000/
board, and mav shortly he e ,b 0.
70,0001. brought from New York yesterdof by '. •
Loui4 was Minuet exclusively fur the continent: -

. _
/ - •.+ -. .... ,
. . . ..
,
MONEY MARKET. ! SHARE MARKETS.
AND
(THIS DAY.)
COM MERCI AL TNT ELL TGENCE. as.
-4.- BRITISH. RAILWAYS.
• CITY. TWO o'CLOCK. --7-------
' The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday were see. laid. ' Ramtvays. !Moiling Prices Businak. done
y. this day.
estimated at 6,000 bales, including 1,000 Am yesterd
eri-
—....
can taken for export. The market was well sup-
plied, and closed tamely without change in prices. St .100 eberdeen.... ........ .. 221 -- 23:4:
•
Aberdeen
Nottn.
. The sales comprised about 5, and Ea
000 American, 100 20
.- 8, -
'aabg_ stn.
J Bost
unet... 5 5.1
Pernam and Maranham at sid. to GO., 300 Bahia 50 all lielfast & Ballymena. ••• •••
13i all Birming. Wolverh. &
at 61d., 100 Egyptian at 6.0. to 81,1., 400 Surat at Stour Valley ...... .. 9 10
-34 d. to 3id and 150 Sea Island at 10d. to 2s. ld. 31 28 Birkenhd. Lancsh. &
110-10 i 0
. • )
Cheshire Juuct
per lb. In Railway Shares a good business was 27i all Do. Chesil. & Birk.,
done at steady prices. £5O and £25 Cons. 164 174
7 6 o
22 181 Do. £20..... .....
Belgian papers report a very active demand for 25 30 :13,-t1 &Tyne origins'
£25 (issd. at £35 .. •••
iron and coal at the mines, and the iron works ge-
tol and Exeter 95 97
. nerally were entirely occupied with the construe- Z. 100 r 'l:lllesdonian 6.3 - 64 631
tion of locomotive engines and other railway ma- 50 all • lhester & Holyhead. 151 - 16.1
50 .d 1 ';ork and Bandon... 12 14
. chinery. • 20 all •-lork, Black, &Pass. ... ..
The stock and share market in New York was 20 14 !oruwall ... •••
... ...
still labouring under the panic excitement which 10 6 7rieff Junction
50 4 Dublin&BelfastJnne 3 ld
had sprung out of the discovery of the enormous 25 al DundeePerth&Aber
frauds, forgeries, and defalcations of some of the Leen Junction .....
... - ... leading functionaries of railway boards. The New 2255
all Nast
1. New .
:l Anglian l7l 18,i.
York Herald, in a special article on the subject, 18 all Do., (XlB E & H)..„ ••• ...
compares the existing crisis there in its intensity ?0t all
aalll/ :asternUnion, A Counties..,,, 12i 12',.; 121
with that which originated in 1835, and extended Stock
over the two years following of 1836,37. There is, St. 10t De., B. Stock 25 27
however, this difference to be noted between the two
U.
iol.
FastNewAhi,..e
6i,,
..... 6
cases. The disorganising panic of 1835 was the st. 100 Edinburgh dtGlasgom 58 ~,, 60
result mainly of banking frauds and defalcations,
ls.to
log:. tiding. and aritiidi Pdtenebulneesie.,.
25
__—
26
which ended in a general suspension of specie pay- 10 1 •
..orth & Clyde June'. ••• ..,
lflents by the banks, and the bankruptcy of a con- St. 100 ;Rasgow&S. Western 66 68
siderable number among them. In the present
St. 100 ,;rent Northern ....,.' 66,1 86 851
• St. 100 Do ,A. Stock 6i —69 67
Do., Stock.
instance the catastrophe was initiated by railway St. 100 . B
B. 125 127 127
dilapidations. The failure of a large reckless specu- St. 100 it. Sth. &West.(lre., 94 —96 944
St. 100 Great Western '' 0
later in real estate and stocks of the name of 12 12 Irish South-Ea.s.ie. ....
--- '7"_
7 4 1 69
Rathbun, at Buffalo, which brought tei light a sys- 50 all Lancaster & Carlisi, 89 91
.I.6_i 11 Do., Thirds ll 13 (
roan of forgeries and frauds of astounding magnitude,
16i 4 Do. New Thirds__ 11. i 3
... carried on for several years, ushered in the panic St. 100 Laucesh.andYorksl. 681 —69 69 i
of the former-period, just as the discovery of the 194 18 Do., Fifths 6/I -- 61 ~
14 114 Do., rust. RidingUn
... ...
enormous railway forgeries and defalcations of 50 all Leeds Northern l5l - 151
Schuyler, the railway director, introduced the pre- 20. all Liv.o rsby.routlipt ..i ..
Sent panic, still spreading with fresh failures and 10A 'all LondonLond.Tilkb.&;tlkie7ll. ...1
.!
x d
the discovery of other gross malversations in the St. 100 Lona. Brieht&S.Cst. 1054 I,oq 105
St. 100 Loud, and N. Westu. 104 105 1041
Management of railway boards. It is to be hoped 20 12 Do. Fifths
' that the disease may. be confined to stock specula-
10 1 Do.lo/.5h.,M&8.,. . 0 - 1 p
, tors, and not interfere with the healthy course of 152L61020.i, Do. Eighths -
LandS. West], 811 f 35()
• commercial and industrial affairs. 50 426 Donlon
0., .C5O . , 8 7:1
: pe., £4O 7 6 . d
. Quebec papers to the 30th ult. report the num-
40
alli4
. milnilrry& Col eram c. ... ...
bor of passengers which had entered that port from 25 all I.4ndudrry.StEnuisk. .. ...
~S2t.s 100)
)lauci4iii•Slieft Linuei 11 234 24, 24
the opening of the navigation to date, end the cor-
. responding date in 1853, at 23,060 for 1854, against 6st. 100 n Ilidianad . & . . 674. 7 ''a
67k
, 33,133 for 1853, or less in 1854 by 10,073. Of the st. 100 ',o.Birniug.&Derb 39 41
‘ 23,060, the number from England was 5,663; from 250 g 4177
011.iodldriaGlf.Wsheasrte.s(lre. ... ...
Ireland, 8,974 ; from Scotland, 2,117; the remain- 100 all Newcastle & Carlisle. - .
...• ....•
dian ports.
der from Germany, Norway, and the lower Cana-
St. 100 Newmarket — ...
6,i 51 . Do., Bury Extension 4d par
25 19 Cwpt.Aberg.&llrfd 7 6 d
- The arrivals and tonnage of vessels for the same 50 7i, Newry & Enniskillen 3 34
periods were—
-20 all Newry Warreupoint
and Rostrevor
734 vessels, of 316,303 tonnage for 1854, against s.t..
13
100 Norfolk ....
Nwittlhinp.CriottilanhtiesUn 34
... 331 1
. 660 vessels, of 269,743 tonnage, in 1853. Excess ot 34 No
in 1854 over the year before, 74 vessels, and 4,650 16 16 North Devon, No. 1, 7 94
,
16 all Do., No. 2
' tonnage. •
8 all Lo. 1 A Deferred • 14 li
. Cholera was reported to have broken out among 8 BDo' 1 B Guarante.ed 64 —7-
•, 2 the Irish labourers near the suspension bridge at 50 all ,North London :A 16
,1::io.&. News. £ _ 4 —1 p
10
It .1:
Niagara Falls, which spread through the shanties
5 Iyvs trulo
„Halm,.
with fatal rapidity, between fifty and sixty persons stead, and City Ju ad 1 p
having fallen victims to it in one day, principally 20 171" North Staffordshire 4l 4
20 all North Western 6O 7
on the Canada side. 10 10 N. &S. Westru.June par —2 p
As arrangements are being made for the lighting 10
1 Nuneaton,
up of the city of Melbourne with gas, an active at. 100 oxford, Worcest.e.
***
. ,
demand is expected to arise in that quarter for Wolverhampton 33 —35
coal, where the article suitable for the purpose is , .s?Ot. 21(1)12,s
‘..k.P.oortttsiisloutli
Central
95,
realising as much as 4/. 10s. to Si. per ton. st. 100 Scottish Midland 59 —6l
: • The approach of the settlement of account in St. 100 Shrewsbury &Bi ling 7O 73
Consols two days hence has in the usual course st. 100 Do, L. &N. WesternGuaranteadSittk 6B 72
led the speculators and jobbers to the preparatory 10 10 Shrewsby. & Heield. 71 —7i
arrangements of making up their books, and doubt- 26i all ihrewsby. & Chaste'(N. W. 0rie1,......... 181 19,
. less to a considerable extent of closing accounts. 134 all Do. Halves,l (.. f4 -Oi '
The market has been flat, and the prices of public 202 6
all Do. Oswestry 1.4 15
4 Shropshire Union
securities not so firm. Consols for money have
... ..- Do. A, B, C,Be Le,fulls
varied only between 932• and i, for account 93 paid up at per cent. ... . per cent.
and
50 all ,outh Devon l3 15
i, and are last quoted at the former figure. St. 100 South Eastern 651 (.6 654
Reduced Threes, 93 to 1, but opened at 934. 50 all South Wales - 36
15 4. Yrksh. & itiv. Due
... _
...
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 944. Exchequer- 20
..0 5 Do
bills have been done at 28. premium. Exchequer- 20 '2/ 2i, -;taines, Wok &Wok .:. --
.:*
bonds, 1859, at 97i and 981. 25 all .tockton & Darling 31 36
16; Stockton & Hartle I
In Foreign Securities the transactions have been St. 1.00 Fair NT , . P.— a.e . •
. --
few and unimportant. The Turkish loan may pro- 10 8 Do. £lO shares.
"'•• •••
bably, when it makes its appearance, impart some St. 100 Do, Pref., No. 1 .... .
25 21 Thames haven Dock ..
, animation to this branch of the stock market, at and Railway 3l Si
present so dull. Brazilian were done at 100,1 and 20 17i vsrv!,,.ilteeioffdN3Lealitliiike
• i ; Chiliau Sixes at 104 ; Peruvian Four-and-Half 50 all Ya.terford&Linanuincl 13 -- ',5
per Cents. at 70 fur account-, the Threes at 521. 20 16 West Cornwall 5 --• 6
Sardinian Fives at 86 and 7. Spanish New De- "• i West End of London' mid Crystal Palace ..„ .
7.,
. ferred Threes at 18-- and -3-. 20 all West Loudon 6
, The following are the nominal prices of foreign 10 81. s. •Winibledn&Croydoi, din
St. 100 York Newetl.&llerw. 74.4. 75-1 75
25 20 Do, Extensions
stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6 to 61 ; Alexi-
Do. G.N.E. Purchasc 4 31,1
can, 24a to 2/4 ; Peruvian, 69 to 71 ; Ditto 3 per
:3'45t. 10013:' york&N.Midland.. 57 -- 58 ,57 •
Cents., 51 to 53 ; Portuguese 4 per Cents., 40 to
- 42 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 98 to 100 ; Ditto 4 per FOREIGN.
Cents., 84 to 86 ; Spanish New Deferred, I.Bi to -- -
181 ; Ditto 3 per Cents•) 10 38i to 39 ; Ditto Certifi- all kntwerp& Rotterdam 6 60
5 3 ilelgian Lastn. June. 1 14
Cates, 4i to 5 ; Ditto Passive, 31 to 4. 20 8 Beziers to Graissessac 31 3ti
The Railway Share Market still tends 'down- 20 2s . loi. rlt
Centralay, Bits., id. oiad a4ca.rui 1 i
id_ip
'wards, and the business done is principally in con- ... ... .3entral of Italy
section with the settlement of the account. Great 20 ' all Oharleroi& Erquelin ... ...
7 a .•
Westerns continue very depressed, and most of the 20' 141 1 Demerara
Dijon and Besancon ... P
chief lines are much weaker. In the Foreign 20' 9 Dutch Rhenish 3 26,i xin
shares transactions have been limited, and quota- 20 all East Indian 24 2i 1'
20 2 Do„ Extension.— 1 4 d 1
Lions are nominal. 5 all tA. Indian Peninsula 4 i p
Mining Shares are neglected, Banks dull, and 20 10 C•4l. Juliet. of Franey ...
Shares ...
• Land2F: 10 Grd. Trunk of Camel, d 6 5 4
without particular variation. 100 40 Do. Debentures 7— 6
160 all Do. do
.. ...
13--RITISII FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.. 20 10 it. Central of France par —4 p 104
201 all Gt.Westernof Can,int
• (Front the ()licit') LW./
Shares l7l 18
rtieitneie riete,
... ... Do. Bonds (Ist is.)'s7 ... ...p
33 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 934 i i 206 all ilamilton & Torout, 4d— ip
.s.per Cent Consols Annuities 938 II 4 100 all ,Do. 6 per cent.
9 Per Cent. Annuities . l4', 4 1
20 5 Lake Const. & Basle ::: --
i'il'tntgo Annuitic4, Exore sth 'lan, 18811 .. •••
30 Vein, Expire 10th Oct. 1559.... 4i 5 all Lucca & Pistoja 5 p.c.
. Consols
30 Years, Expire sth Jan. 1860 44 1 pref
... dis
20 15 Luxembourg
for Account 17th August
10 10 ',o. (Railway),..,, .. ... ...
Exchequer Bills, 240.
5 2 Do Prof
qOOO .
...
2pm 5 3 Do. (Canal)
Exchequer Ro-n-ds scrip — ...
Ditto 1859
.. d
971 81 20 0 Lyons and Geneva .. id—ip
PRICE EOF FOREI(4N FUND) AT ONE O'CLOCK. 20 12 uyous & Meclite
erazeian Bonds, 5 per Cent. lOOl 20 13 laileas
Ditto Small
1004 33.: 33.1 Maria Antonia
Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent. • ••• 10i 1.0 all D• o. do. New •• ••• •••
Peruvian Bonds, 4i per Cent. — 21 2 Melbourne Dk. &Ry ...
......
Ditto for the Account -
Ditto 3 per Cent
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent B6 7 20 all 1)0. (ex interest)
- Spanish New Deferred, 3 per Cent. lB4 i 16 all Northern of France iii --- 3.31
Dividends on the above payable In London. . Do. 201. 3 p. c IMF.
'2O all (fruy.B.dzAins.Shs.
HALF-PA ST TWO.
10 all NoravegianTrunkPre: 8 9
. • Consols
• 933 i 20 14 Paris and Lyons lB2
~ 188 p 3n ,
40 all Ditto Bonds
----• --•— ...
1.0 all Paris and 0
,
THE INDIA MAIL—Among the various items of in- 20 all Paris and Pwuen 1.199.118—
telligence brought by the India mail is a certain an• 20 all Paris and Strasbourg
49
bourp ;IYi l-
l- nouncement ostensibly connected with the intrigues o- 20 10 ParisCaen &Cherbrg.
...
--- u
r.) 4 K
Russia in these regions of the world. Such announcef 10i 1
uebec & Richmond
... _ -. .
.
nients may now be expected with every overland de-
20 all Pollen and Havre 221 —23 4
Bpateb, for, although Russia is in reality powerless, and 20 15 Loyal Danish
}to ground whatever exists for alarm the true Asiatic d
28 al2l :','lttei.3'l.labirSewaendlisMh euse 7i 84 8
talents of invention and credulity are'not likely to want‘ 6 Do. 5.j, p. cent. Prof ... ...
scope under circumstances like the present. The specific :2.0. 6 ,outherr of France ... —pm
, report just now is, that Dost Mahoined, the ruler of 20 8 St. Andrew's and
Cabul, who exercises a kind of sovereign authority over Quebec (A)
.. ...
, a number of half-subordinated chiefs, is discovering that 84 all WestQ 1' landers 3i 4 xin
control,
chiefs are even less amenable than usual to his 10 all Do 54 per c. Pref.. .- d
ontrol. From this it is inferred that the' refractory 20 10 •Western of France ..54 - 6ip
10 7 -Vest. of Switzerlai;i
princes are encouraged in their rebellious spirit by
other Power, and this Power is said to. be Persia, 20 2 Wiesbaden .......... .....; :::
ing under the instigation and in the interests of .liu.sasia- 20 15 Zealand
' Row the Indian Government is to suffer from these
operations, or in what vi ay the fortunes of Dust Ma-
horned are to affect the destinies of British India, is MISCELLANEOUS
. Fiore than the purveyors of such informatiou condescend' 5 1 all Auhin Coal and Iron
..
* to explain,—Times. 25 174 lustralian Agricult. 43 7 i 44
i
41,_
10 8 Australia. Royal Mail 'THE TURRISH LoAN.—The expected notice regarding 20 14 lustraisii.Pcifie.Mail .
**
U 8 loan was not issued yesterday, some minor arrange-
10 4 ,ierliu Water Works ***
Ilf,_l.etis yet remaining to be adjusted. It may be looked 50 40 ;irit. American Laud •••c
tf,oeirrdialiyowever without delay. Its non-appearance yes- 5 1 ;grit.
& Coln. Smoke. th'
7Q
100
321
~,,,awnaddaße.c.l.u.e.t.i.o.i.i.
.. Co
B..ii --__
9._
morning led to some wholly grouielless reports
- oustaele
5 5 t•rystal Pa1ace,.,.,,,, 3 424
- prevent
,]laving presented the which would
the Egyptian tribute being inimedately made
5 3# ,u. New... wpa.l..oiF...i.a..uce.
.:: _ :
available as seen*rit
1 ieel‘tinualinn Eeitti2o 5 r•••::,,tern Ste.am ..
'2 'OP ' TwOy.I.;ThILDREN. —This mornirrz, the too-
-25 20 Electra Tele *et ili A
duty in Vincent-street, Westminster, die-
eovered a bundle on the step of a door, which was tied 25
~ai im. (B).. t, • I ( ) 19 20
' tightly, and on being opened, he was horrified to find 1 1 o:lectrie Telex. of Jr. :
that it contained the body of a fine male child, sup- 15 14 Fen, Stearn Navigat. • • ...
pone
to be about two months old, lie convoyed the 20 18 •.Zeueral Screw Steam ::* —.-
child and the wrapper to the union, when, on examina- 20 7:. Irish 13Cet:00t Sugar : ...
' ti °I, , little doubt is entertainedh that the child had died
Of suffocation, 20 •
10. N'larl,alena St. Navig.
... _
.2
t ie. fact of the tongue protruding,
dill other ofmi;rk)yviolence. The second is that of a 110 '31 N''''tlFalt: Steaml Fuel
...
child eight montshs old, that was. fo.und in the Regent's' 2 1
(~s..eN.l am s Land._ 4 14.
v. Coal dt Inter.
anal, Stepney, with marks Steam Navigat. Co.
of violence on the body ; 1 all N. B. Australasian._ **l
and little doubt is entertainedl ,that the unfortunate 1 4 Do. New
creature met with an nn im,e y end. T'4 i
.•. --- ...
held, the to the Gun Makers Arms for tine body' was
re'
20 10 N• rth.ofEuropeSteau
...
....._ .
e inquest to be 5 all Peel Itr. Ld. & Miurl. 4i 4id
. ti :its, be e
ce nmOrffit , C officially ENCUMBERED ESTATES COURT It 1 ...
announced from the Encumbereld E 50 all Peninsular & Oriental
...
50 40 Do. Do.
• no drafts for the payment i f c....•s lor Government stock I°°2l
after MetidaV,
oticeciu.aunno,c,,
as
Wil be issued from the • • • -iits.iit'a adiee
ime tiateneenwaitl I a,111.0,1
.i.Pleioity)•tta.liltivnviudsatiil.a Ironsl
.t
leCnaovm.e.s: i : .
lii. a.— 'P
- 2 p
. the 21st inst., until further
be required for arranlineg d shortbalancaingt 25 ,!. South A astral . LIM t . 34 ,:;
ncernent of burliness." 1 , all SuLmar. Telegraph 1 —1; .
previous to the re-co
4 • 1 11, all Do. Registered. 1 -- 14 i
284 .Vies Diemen Land 11 -12

FOREIGN.
10 all %ntwerp&llotterdam 6 64(1
5 3 ilelgian Ea•stn. June. 1 14
20 8 MezierstoGraissessac 34 3(i
20 2s. Baroda.,
Central India,Scrii id—ip
.3entral of Italy
20 all Oharleroi& Erquelin —
17i all demerara
20 14 Dijon and Besancon p
20. 9 Dutch Rhenish. 3 240 xin
20 all east Indian 2j 2i
20 2 Do. Extension.— 4 d
5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula p
20 10 Cld. Juliet. of France
10 Grd. Trunk of Canada: 6 5 d 4
100 4,1 Do. Debentures 7 6
1.00 all do. do — •••
20 10 Gt. Central of France par —4 p 104
204 all Gt.WesternofCana,b
Shares 174 18
... Do. Bands (Ist is. )'57 ...p
204 all ilaniilton & Torout, 4• d # p
100 all ,Do. 6 per cent.
•• •••
20 5 hake Const. & Basle •..„
5 all Lucca & Pistoj a 5 p.c
pref •
die
20 15 Luxembourg
10 10 0. (Bail way) ..... •••
•••
• •
5 2 Do• Pref •
5 3 Do. (Canal) ▪
10 5 do. 6p. et. pref... . (1
20 0 Lyons and Geneva .. id—ip
20 12 Lyons & Mecliternui•
20 13 limb-as i-
d-33 33:_ Maria Antonia
• 10 all Do. do. New
••• •••
21 2 Melbourne Dk. &Ry
20 BJ] Namur & Liege (wit,
interest) 7. -- 8
20 all Do. (ex interest) ▪
16 all Northern of France. 338 331
Do. 20!. 3 p. c Bds.
20 all (finy.B.&Ams•Shs. lO all NorwegianT ,unkPre: 4.
20 14 Paris and Lyons lBl —188 p
40 all Ditto Bonds
10 all Paris and Orleans—. 47 46
20 all Paris and Rouen 39 —4l
20 all Paris and Strasbourg 314 -31 i
20 10 ParisCaen & Cherbrg. •
pm
10; 10 4uebec & Richmond
20 all Pollen and Havre 224 234
20 15 r•oyal Danish
5 2 IloyalSwedish — d
20 all Stambre and Meuse 7 84 8
6 Do. 5,t. p. cent. Pref —
20 6 •outlierr of France —pm
20 8 'it. Andrew's and
Quebec (A) —
8i all West r landers 34 4 zin
10 all Do 5A per c. Pref.. d
20 10 'Western of France 54
10 7 'Vest. of Switzerlan,l
20 2 Wiesbaden
20 15 Zealand 41 34'a