The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-22 00:00:00

was an intention to poison him he feigned to;indisposed, and sent for the medical man in :Pig
tion to attend him. Tiiis person, after exarol.o
the patient, went out to prepare a calming Fodor,
which, on his return, he presented to Omer '1;44
to drink. The general-in-chief of the Tur,
army requested th physician to taste it firstyeed
self, and as the other refused to do so, be °no
him to drink the whole of it in his Prated
Seeing that the physician then wanted 011;de
out, lie forced him to remain in the tent, in °foil,
that he might judge of the effect of the P°ro'
At the end of some hours the physician died N
poison. We publish the fact such as it is rely
t'
us in our private letters.
The Princess Belgiosa, who, it vr!vllbeatrtealleediteil'analde
whilst travelling in the East as
,
stabbed by a discharged servant, is stated to
died of her wounds in the Turkish capital. that
Letters from Semlin, lith, announce a for
number of vessels laden with corn had sailevest)
Vienna, for the supply of the entrepots of
and Raab. • tallti
A letter from Constantinople, of the Bth 13 to
says, an address to the Ministers was in civil a It
for the purpose of approval and for signstul.,„es's of
demanded war, and in unmistakeable tewii;des
"an honourable peace." The letter 00°.ell do
with these words :—" If an immediate solutitoo
not take place, there is no knowing 'o'lls t it
happen, for the popular excitement i 0 at
height. The people are beginning to reasnu;ntioll
examine the acts of the Government with att,e„
and judgment, and they know perfectly I"'
the patriotic Ministers and who are not.
The writer adds, that it was believed thio4ry
tain misunderstanding existed between thie 'OO
o
sentatives of the Powers at ConstantinoPlhle do
the French Ministers threw the blame ro
lay which has occurred on Lord Stratford ueßriic
cliffe, that Lord Stratford thought M. de
alone blameable, and that M. de Bruck altoeu
turned round on Redschid Pasha, and r°°'_.t.s'll
that this last was the cause of all. It aPl,:rter,
cording to the same authority, that rn
pondence was going on between M. de 13 r-to
event bliG
Lord Stratford which would not be madee
unless in the of the publication of the,, 1/0
matic documents in their
complete form. "Olt
said that the French Minister still maint3i/3,45g011
if the fleets had entered the Dardanelles, 1-.4,
to Constantinople, at the time he proposed
those events would not have taken place.

ITALY.
The Giornale di Roma says :—" An aP
has been made to the Pope for the sacred k:00,i0
in favour of the metropolitan of San Fraa,e'jr
California, lately erected by his Holiness '°`
Joseph Alemanny."

PRUSSIA
The National Gazette of Berlin annoilnel'd
the Prussian Government has concluded Irl:sse
gium a convention, according to which) 110110
an interruption of the direct telegraph to to
the despatches are to be transported 000 tile
Duisburg, and in case of an interruptionto pOl
Dutch-German line, the despatches are esy 1)11
gratis by Belgium. The telegraphic cougrfrocel
charged Prussia to open negotiations with
in view of a similar convention.

SPAIN.
_..;, ye
#L
A telegraphic despatch received in P6'-'-,;otin
day from Madrid, and dated 19th inst., 3113i1,,,'
the fall of the Spanish Cabinet. The De", of PI
ters are Sartorius, Interior and President 000'
000'
Cabinet ; Blaser, War ; Domenech (Pr°6—SO
Finance ; the Marquis de Moth's Marine, or
iper
(Foreign Affairs). The other names are o.ntelllJ:
tioned. The last named is now Paris. Efeli,ll°.
setting out for Madrid immediately, but 1,,e0
yet made up his mind as to accepting anY P•thtll
the new Cabinet until he has an interview wt
Queen, and has ascertained the line of poi.<
out for the Ministers. roe,
The Jieraldo says Mgr. Brunelli, the 901
Nuncio, recently promoted to the rank of csritil
(11'4
was about to leave Madrid for Rome. Ttotor
Council, says the same journal, had again C,
the question of Protestant cemeteries, as .oioo
vernment is anxious to terminate the neg, ,
°thio
with England on the subject. It is said
Martinez de la Rosa, and several other CeullessioP
expressed themselves in favour of the once 00
Tie Queen, the King, and the Royal faviiiii6o
to arrive at Madrid in the evening of the 6,500
and when the post closed, the troops of the gi,]; the
were being drawn up to receive them Wl"
usual honours. 101
• the

The Three per Cents. were done at 44 ; illO
Three per Cents., at 23i ; the Debt of the a,
Class, at 10 3-16 ; and that of the Second, a"+,

fiT
IMPORTATION OF COPPER ORE INTO

bN ITED KINGDOM.

4,0>
,if corj
An account recently printed of the quantities "hogr
per ore imported into the United Kingdom, and C";Teg;
with duty for home consumption during the Pith
shows the large and increasing proportion vi,117,1007h
supply from the Australian colonies continued "foe'
to the entire amount. It formed more than
part of the whole, and was equal to more than ulit
quantity imported from Cuba, whence our larges,,4ol
ply is obtained. This year it is to be apprehee_cou
quantity may show a diminution, although, acbelcsiS
to the last advices from Adelaide, the labourer! be
ing to the Burra Burra mine were again con3lngi,ein
from the gold regions, and full operations were
actively resumed. of il,
Quantitiee,f
charged Now
Countries from which Tong'
Imported. 8 81
South Australia ..................................
New South Wales .................................
Victoria .............................................
74
New Zealand
61°
Total Australian .... ........... 9,
....... 662
British North America ......................... 10
East Indies .................................. ...••••
26
Cape of Good Hope .............................
1.0,31/
Total from British Possessions••••
Cuba ;7,662
Chili
Spain 1,928
France 6Ol
Peru
Al- eria 472
301
Bolivia
165
Norway
Italy l4B
100
Tunis
West Coast of Africa
Other parts
_21,725
1, ieg
Total colbe
It will he observed that the North Amerlit is rode,
are beginning to produce a fair quantity, an poi gi
hoped that the stimulus of the recent extraor io ino
mand, together with the discoveries at J319,,,11 t;1111
largely help in future returns to maintain the 1,-
our own possessions.

YELLOW FEVER.—The ship Clara Wheeler, t)F
Nelson, arrived in Liverpool yesterday fro°
st
oel eafarinl, yes partorTe 1w) of faytohedlel
000wofeverhomeward waspassenger
passrife e
r
ber of electors ovedß
THE BARNSTAPLE
d at bon to
election for Barnstaple
exceeded 250, the price
to dyer
for each Conservative" voter. In some ins n Flo
much as 101. was given. For split votes betwee"3/.
and Ebrington the figure varied from 21. 10s. t°,7 catil
total amount expended by the " ConservatilLii
dates amounted to 2,400/ , exclusive of the sun' 11-4
expended in defending their seats. The nurerr is 2vof
t
•
men bribed was about 140. The gross 230011,- elassbo
tnoth
haveEß Y Choe3fe
nm'ibn:yshbsrettrihhol ibeas: ~Aebitee:te.
so that it appeared that about one-half of th, 0
voters were bribed. The number of householue
received money for their votes was 110. te'
MR. OLIVEIRA, M.P., AND HIS aII,CONSTITtig. .1,0001
Oliveira met his constituents in the Town ,0g
fract, on Wednesday, for the purpose of addres,„s" rit,ro„
on the measures of the past session of Paslis,ecosu'dl
of giving any explanation of his parliamentar?ded,
which might be called for. The Mayor Pregi 0,
there was a considerable attendance of eleetcgoesof.
Oliveira having briefly reviewed the leading.hushich
the session, said the only public question In w.„„a °,
took a leading part was upon the wine duties, of the
submitting his views upon them, the Chaneell°,,r recO„f
Exchequer admitted the justice of his proposal oioom
those duties, but said he could not sPare
fromo the revenue. He hoped, however, thatttbbeeacrereli'
f his financial measures of this session would aooner°:
his dealing with this question next year. ThfO7itioefif
utu,rssieeetooyff, the cheap and wholesome wines of the —„,006113f8
would open markets for the manufactured good tY
Leeds, Bradford, and other towns, would alto. °ill;
monopoly
otlayermdwpe
enerrteasnl
numbered.
temperance, and
e,oradendmd.
otreanrdi
tyt o. pTrhoeindosityesh e f!'"
THE AMERICAN STEAMER GOLDEN AGE.-- telii/eer
mean steamer Golden Age, which is expected a Pc
pool during the first week of October, will leitSofelt
landb for Melbourne and Sydney about the ei yorl
She is a paddle-wheel vessel, built at New at ciP
heerr.timbers having been prepared for a fifth ship' lit)a.6
time intended to have been added to the C°.`,ls-0 W-
and to he called the Adriatic. Her burden is 3,7," osil
with enoines of 1,000 horse-power, and her °A.° t deP d
are 300 feet in length, 43 feet beam, and 32
modelled'ee j‘b
of hold. She is understood to have been iige'oo,
the builder of the yacht America, and her Passevorte
comroodation is alleged to present the finest et yet tee
of ventilation and convenience of arrange Tie 014,,
tamed in any of the large American boats- 1- F0fl 0030
she is ultimately intended for is from Sydney t° York of
in connection with sister vessels from New orpoo9
Navy Bay, and her present trip is for the Foortor
takin her position on that station The
* d
passengers she can carry is not announce • 3
lAt 1
lieved to be 1,200.