The Sun.
London, England, 1854-07-01 00:00:00

KILLED.

Officers.—Edward Murray Winter Carrington, lieute-
nant ; Charles Frederick Herman Montague, mate ; Henry
Athorpe, midshipman.
Petty officer.—Thomas Putman, captain maintop.
Royal Marine Artillery.— John Reynolds, gunner.
Royal Marines.—James Sirman, private.
WOUNDED.

Royal Marines—George Bellinger, private, dangerously.
Officer—Henry Hugh Monk Magrath, midshipman, se-
verely.
Petty Officer—John I. Terdre, boatswain's mate, se.
verely.
Seamen—John Dichs, A. 8., severely ; Henry Baker,
sailmakers' crew, severely ; George Dipwall, carpenters'
crow, severely ; Edward G. Shergold, ordinary 2d class,
severely ; James Triscott, ordinary 2d class, severely ;
Joseph Cooke, ordinary 2d class, severely.

Royal Marine Artillery—Thos. Hail, gunner, severely;
Wm. Baker, gunner, severely.
Officer—Arthur Ouslow Lake Lewis, Ist lieutenant,
R.N., slightly.
Seamen—George Morgan, leading seaman, slightly in
two places ; George Laurie, ordinary, slightly; Daniel
Pearce, ordinary '2d class, slightly.
Royal Marine Artillery—James Mangan, gunner, slightly;
Joseph Cooper, gunner, slightly.
Total—Killed] 6-3 officers and 3 men. Wounded 17-
2 officers and 15 men.
(Signed)

F. SCOTT, Captain.

Sub-Enclosure No 3,* in Sir Charles Napier's Letter
No. 152.
The undersigned Commanding Officer of her Britannic
Majesty's ships at anchor off the port, presents his com-
pliments to his Excellency the Governor of Gamla Carleby,
and trusting to the high and honourable feeling that
should always exist between civilised nations, to alleviate,
when possible, the horrors of war, has Sent in to request
his consideration for the wounded and prisoners who have
fallen into his hands, that the former may be permitted
the aid of surgical attendance in mitigation of their suffer-

ings.
His Excellency will confer an obligation on the under-
signed by informing him of the number of killed and
sounded of the party captured in last night's attack.
(Signed) FREDERICK H. H. GLASSE, Captain.

* ThiA letter was sent in charge of Lieutenant Wise, of
the Vulture, but was not delivered ; the flag of truce not
being acknowledged. F. H. H. G.

Frederick Glasse, Captain.—Thu English Admiral will
not molest or injure private persons or their property.
He only intends to destroy the castles and defences,
shipping, and the property of the Emperor of Russia.
So long as the inhabitants continue peaceable within
their houses, they will he protected, but should they offer
assistance to the Russian troops they will be treated as
enemies.

The English Admiral desires that the women and
children should be sent out of the town.

Enclosure No. 4 in Sir Charles Napier's Letter, No. 152.
Her Majesty's ship Odin, at Sea,
June 10, 1854.
Sir,-1. have the honour to request that you will be
pleased to move Rear-Admiral James Hanway Plutnridge
to bring Under the notice of the Commander-in-Chief the
extremely gallant conduct orMr. Henry Hugh Monk Ma-
grath, midshipman, in the pinnace of this ship on the (ma-
sion of an attack on Gamla Carleby, on the night of the ith
instant, who, whilst loading the 12-pounder for the 15th
time, was struck down by a severe wound from a musket-
ball, and removed to the stern sheets, where it was bound
up, and ho Ras then only prevented from attempting to
resume his former duty by the express order of Lieutenant
Fellowes, commanding the boat.—l am, &c.
(Signed) F. SCOTT, Captain.
Captain F. H. H. Glasse, H.M.S. Vulture.

ADMIRALTY, JUNE 29.
With reference to the above despatches, Lieutenant
Benjamin Pentland Priest has this day been promoted to
the rank of Commander.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]
MR. CHARLES SMITH, OF ENFIELD,
WINE MERCHANT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the An-
nouncement in several Newspapers- of Saturday and
Sunday last, of Mr. CHARLES SMITH, of Enfield,
Wine Merchant, being a BANKRUPT, is TOTALLY
UNTRUE, and without foundation; and that, under
the direction of Mr. Smith, legal proceedings have
been commenced for so injurious a report.
• Dated this 29th day of June, 1854.
GEO. CRAFTER, Solicitor,
168, Blackfriars-road.

Schumla, or scattered intermediately about the
provinces of Roumelia, and Bulgaria—is to advance
in transports across the Black Sea to aid the com-
bined fleets of England, France, and Turkey in
their attack upon Sebastopol. But while this is
literally what has to be next accomplished by the
allied armies and navies in the Black Sea—how
much more is left to be done by the fleets under
INTAPIER and DESCHENES in the Baltic and the
Gulf of Finland—without the co-operation of an
army and without the essential aid of adequate
gun-boats. The Baltic fleets have to attack
Cronstadt, while the fleets in the Black Sea have
to attack Sebastopol. But under what very dif-
ferent circumstances. The maritime operations
against the Crimea are to be facilitated by the
presence on the enemy's coast of powerful land
forces, and the" aim of the enterprise will have
been accomplished when the allied banners float
together in triumph over the captured batteries
of Sebastopol. Not so with regard to the attack
upon Cronstadt. There no troops have been sent to
combat in the same great cause with our maritime
armaments. And when Cronstadt may be actually in
the hands of the allies of Turkey—how much more
will there not be even then to effect. The shallow
navigation extending from the insular fortifica-

TILEATRE ROYAL DRURY LAN-E:
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
THIS EVENING, JoLY 1,
Will be performed Mozart's Opera IL SERAGLIO. Constanza,
Madame Rudersdorff ; Blonde, Madame Agnes Bury; Selim, Herr
Hoizel ; Belmont, Herr Pecs; Pedrillo, Herr Casteili ; and Osmin,
Herr Formes.
To conclude with a Ballet Divertissement.
Peces--Stalls, 7s; Dress Circle, ss. ; Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 25. ; Gallery,
ls. ; and Private Boxes, One, Two, Three and Fcar Guineas. The
Box-office opel daily from Ten till Six, where places may be
skewed., Private Boxes and Star sto be had of Messrs. Leader and
Cods, 63, New Bond-street.
liotiee.—Doors open at Half-past Seven. Per`ormance commences
st Eight. Hal-price at Half-past

THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.
Under the management of Mr. ibuckstone.
THIS EVENING, Jura

•
Will be performed the Drama of THE KNIGHTS OP THE
ROUND TABLE. - Characters by Messrs. Chippendale, Howe. G.
Vandenhoff. W. Farrell, Compton. and Backstone; Miss Reynolds,
Miss E. Grey, and Mrs. Fitzwilliam.
Followed by AS LIKE AS TWO PEAS.
To conclude with the Farce of DR. DILWORTH.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. CuAmuse Klux.
THIS EVENING, JULY 1,
•
Will be performed FROM VILLAGE TO COURT. Principal
characters by Messrs. Harley, Fisher, and Cathcart; Misses Mur-
ray, Heath, and Vivash.
After which, THE COURIER OF LYONS. Principal characters
by Messrs. C. Kean, J. Vining, Addison, Graham, David Fisher
Cathcart, and Saker; Misses C. Leclerq, Heath, Tana% and K.
Terry. •
Tcroonclude with THE HALT OF THE BALLET.

LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the management of Madame Vestria.
THIS EVENING, Jcat 1.

Will be performed GIVE A DO:) Al ILL NAME. Characters
by Messrs. C. Mathews and F: Matthews ; Misses Oliver and Mar-
tindale.
Followed by a new Drama, entitled SUNSHINE THEM:Mr!
THE CLOUDS. Characters by Messrs. Rosiere, Gladstone, F.
Matthews; Madame Vestris, Miss Hughes, and Miss Oliver.
To conclude with LITTLE TODDLEKINS.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.
Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING, Jun' 1,

To conclude with THE SERIOUS FAMILY. Characters by
Messrs. B. Webster, Leigh Murray, Parselle, and Keeley ; Mrs. L.
Murray, Misses Woolgal, Fanny Haskell, and Laidiaw, and Mrs.
Keeley.

After which will be presented the New Extravaganza, entitled
A MOVING TALE, supported by Mr. Keeley, and Mrs. Keeley.
To be followed by WAITING FOR AN OMNIBUS IN THE
LOW CHER ARCADE IN A RAINY DAY.
To conclude with HIS FIRST CHAMPAGNE.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan.
THIS EVENING, Juit 1,
Will be performed a Comedietta, (titled HEADS OR TAILS.
Characters by Mr Emery and Miss Marston, &a.
To be followed by the Comic Drama called HUSH MONEY.
Characters by Messrs. F Robson, Emery, White, and Vincent ; Miss
Dormer, and Mrs. A. Wigan.
To conc'ude with the Farce of THE WANDERING MINSTREL,
Jem Baggs, Mr. F. Robson.

STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee air. E. W. Allcroft.
THIS EVENING, JILT 1,

The Performances will commence with the Farce of LUCKY
STARS. Characters by Messrs Herbert, Jones, and Sidney; Miss
F. Beaumont, &c.
After which. THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Lady Teazle,
Miss Fitzpatrick.
To be followed by Two Favourite Dances by the Misses Gunness.
To conclude with a Favourite Farce.
stalls, 51.; Boxes, 35.; Pit, Is. 6d; Gallery, 6d.; Private Beats,
ZI 115.6 d., to be bad of Mr. Allcroft. 15, New Bond-street.

ASTLEY'S EUROPE'S NATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. William Cooke.
THIS EVENING, JULY 1,
Will be Presented the new Grand Historical Miltartapectacie, en-
titled THY, COSSACKS ; or, Ytve la France.
Followed by a series of Chef d'Onvres of Art, or Equitation TIE
LA HAUTE ECOLE deve'oped in the S:enes in the CIRCLE, the
whole arranged and conducted by Mr. William Cooke
To conclude with RUSSLt. AGAINS r TURKEY, NOW ON
TRIAL.
Box-once open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
West. '

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tins DAT —Morning 26 min.after 5 I Evening 44 min. 44. 5
To•Moaaow—Morning 5 min.aftor 6 I Evening 28 min.alt. 6

THS WICATHER.--Sum Orrice, Juav 1.
THERNOVICTER, IN THE SHADE.
71— highest since noon yesterday.
55—lowest this morning and daring the night.
61—this day, at noon.
BABOHETEB, 29.98—a great rise.
WIND. N.W.—Moderate breeze, with cloudy weather,
and partial sunshine.
There was a heavy thunderstorm yesterday afternoon,
with rain from the North-West. The evening cleared up
partially.

.'~~4~

I

MONEY MARKET

AND
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, TWO o'CLOCK.

The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday
were estimated at 8,000 bales, including 2,000
taken for export, and on speculation. The market
closed firmly. Railway Shares were flat.
• A Parliamentary return has been issued relative
to the imports and exports of copper into and from
London during the year ending January 5. During
that period 45,285 tons of ore were imported into
the United Kingdom, of which 4,759 tons were
from Spain, 2,676 tons from South Australia, 607
tons from the East Indies, 540 from Van Diemen's
Land, 1,322 from New Zealand, 14,606 from Cuba,
13,342 from Chili, and 3,373 from Peru, and the
rest in smaller quantities from other places. - The
total quantity of British copper exported was
15,632 tons, and of foreign copper 1,783 tons.
The British copper was principally sent to the
Hanseatic Towns, Holland, Belgium, France, Italy,
the East Indies, the United States, and Brazil ;
while the greater portion of the foreign was kir-
warded to Holland, Belgium, France, and Italy.
The total import of tin during the year was 2,487
tons, and of tin ore and regulus 156 tons. The
export was 1,277 tons of British and 1,072 of foreign.
Zinc was imported to the extent of 23,418 tons
19 cwt., chiefly from Prussia, the Hanseatic
Towns, and Belgium ; and the exports were
3,181 tons 18 cwts. of British, and 9,461 tons 4
cwts. of foreign, mostly to France, British South
Africa, the East Indies, Australia, and the United
States.

.
tons of Cronstadt to the mouth of the river Neva,
at the extremity of the Gulf of Finland, will have
to be passed—this, without the requisite
gun-boats : and the capital will then have
to be captured—this, without the Anglo-
French sailors being aided by Anglo-Freuch
soldiers in their onslaught upon St. Petersburg I
The contrast is deplorable. The cause of the
contrast we have explained. It indicates a so-
licitude even now to spare a crushing and deadly
blow against Russia—a solicitude which, if seri-
ously entertained in high quarters, must be re-
garded as little short of treason to the dignity of
the English Crown, to the interests of the British
people, to the cause of civilisation, and to the
rights of the nations of Christendom.

In common with the groat majority of the
people, we frequently felt surprise and indigna-
tion at the loose manner in which the inquiry
into the charges of corruption against the Irish
members was conducted. All the rules of evi-

The number of ships preparing to enter outwards
for Port-Philip, according to Mr. Miller's list, is
45 of 25,033 tons ; and to New South Wales, 24 of
17,593 tons.
The " Statistics of Fire Assurance," by Hyde
Clarke, Esq., is the title of a very interesting
and at the same time well condensed statement
that has been privately circulated. The object is
to obtain an abolition or reduction of the tax upon
such assurance, and the author states that he has
for many years submitted proposals to the
Government with this view. It is remarked that
in Norway and some other countries assurance
against fire is compulsory, every householder hav-
ing to contribute to a common fund, from which
he is compensated in case of loss. Our own im-
pression is that private corporations established in
England are more secure and effectual ; but with
regard to the compulsory principle, we believe it
would inflict no hardship, because it would be in
the interest of the parties themselves the most inte-
rested. If this were carried out, their might, ac-
cording to the author, be a gradual reduction in
the duty to is. per cent., without trenching upon
the present revenue obtained by the Government.
The value of farming stock insured in England is
stated to be nearly 61,000,0001., and the following
will show the total :
General Farming
Assurance. Stock. Total.
£ /
England 762,908,000 ... 56,036,000 ... 818,941,000
Scotland 48,405,000 ... 4,395,000 ... 52,800,000
Ireland

deuce were apparently disregarded. Any piece
of idle gossip, any anonymous insinuation, was
considered sufficient to warrant grave accusations,
and to justify the committee in calling upon mem-
bers of the House to defend themselves from
matters having no foundation, save in personal or
party malevolence. We cannot, however, now
regret the extraordinary latitude afforded to the
accusers, nor to the keen_ manner in which the
slightest hint thrown out by a furious partisan,
or a sneaking, skulking coward, who, while hav-
ing all the anxiety to injure those whom he
assailed, was yet contented to stab in the
dark, not having the courage or manliness
to -become the open accuser, or to give
his name as some slight guarantee for the accu-
racy of his statements, or the bona fides of his
charges. Had it been different, the acquittal
could not have been so complete or decisive.
There might still have been some reason to sup-
pose that the representatives of independent con-
stituencies had Buffered their hands to be polluted
with the unholy traffic ; that the bribery and cor-
ruption at elections, unhappily but too notorious,
was followed by a more infamous description of
barter, by which the successful candidates reim-
bursed themselves for the money expended in
purchasing votes by the sale of the patronage and
influence attached to their position ; that Legi-
slators and officials were totally unworthy of re-
spect or confidence. As it is, however, the Com-
mittee are enabled confidently to state that there
existed no foundation for the charges preferred
in the Times of the 6th of February last, and
that, in their opinion, " the language in
which they were clothed was unjustifiable and
calumnious."

This is what the Times calls " leading to no-
thinkg." This is what it strives to make out as
leaving the matter exactly where it stood at the
period when it was heaping slander on the entire
body of Irish representatives, and striving to bring
them into contempt and disrepute by all the means
in its power. It thinks that it can fling off the
shaft by which it has been assailed, and which is
still rankling in its bosom, by suggesting to Irish
members " to keep more civil tongues about one
another," adding the trite and very original re-
mark, that "it is an ill-bred bird that fouls its
own nest." What defence, however, is that for
its own " unjustifiable and, calumnious" language
—for its foul-mouthed attack on One Hundred and
five men of station and character, because vague
suspicions, not resting on any certain basis, were
entertained against some three or four of the entire
number ? Suspicions which, whenever they
assumed a tangible shape, so as to be capable of
refutation, were completely overthrown.

Had it not been for the repetition of the post-
prandial accusations of some hot-headed Irish poli-
ticians by the Times, and its own stinging com-
ments thereon, the matter could never' have at-
tained such extraordinary magnitude, or gone
beyond the circles of gobemouches, ready to listen
to any rumour with an edifying credulity unpa-
ralleled by- the " APEILAS" of ancient, or the
Mamas of modern ages. It was the Times—
ira irrata Deorum,"

Total 848,906,000 ... 60,984,000 ... 909,889,000
The increase in the amount of bullion held by
the Bank of England during the week the week to
the 24th ultimo, is fully what was stated four days
since under this head, and there is a large augmen-
tation likewise in
/the reserve of notes. This
makes a sensible increase in the assets of the
Bank within the last fortnight. •The discount
business was slightly larger. Iu the amount to
the credit of the public treasury there was a de-
cided increase, partly the result, it may be inferred,
of the arrangements with Messrs. Rothschild for
issuing the second series of Exchequer Bonds. The
decrease of other deposits corroborates the impres-
siQn as to money having been still in demand.
Compared with the previous week, the changes
are as follows :

Active circulation
Decrease
Bullion
Increase
Rest •

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK,
( From the ()tidal List.)

100

A comprehensive map of the two great empires
prominently opposed to each other in the present
war—Ottoman and Muscovite—an accurate map,
embracing not only the European dominions of
Russia and Turkey, but with those dominions the
contiguous territories of Sweden, and Denmark,
and Prussia, and Austria—has within the last few
hours been issued from Mr. Wyld's indefatigable
and authoritative establishment. Besides includ-
ing within its limits portions both of the North
Sea and of tile Levant, this remarkable and
masterly publication presents at one view the
whole of the Baltic, the whole of the White
Sea, the whole of the Caspian, the whole of the
Euxine, and of course with these the little salt-
water lakes, or rather estuaries, called for the
nonce the Seas of Azof and Marmora. As the
northern boundary of this half map, half chart, we
have the entire sweep of the Arctic Ocean
from Nova Zembla to Christiansund. As the
southern boundary—the Mediterranean from Can-
dia to Cyprus, and thence onwards across Syria
from Aleppo to Ispahan. As the eastern boundary
the gigantic sweep of the titan range of the
Oural Mountains, down through the, Kirghi
Steppe, and along the Tartary coast of the
Caspian as far as Astrabad. and Teheran.
As the western boundary, a vast bending line
through Finmark, through Sweden and Norway,
through Denmark, Hanover, Prussia; Saxony,
Bohemia, Austria Proper, Croatia, Herzegovina,
and Albania, to the Greek Peninsula and Arch-
ipelago. As the central point of the map—is Mos-
cow. To the north-west—St. Petersburg. To
the southward successively Odessa, Varna, and
Constantinople. Altogether, this bold and note-
worthy coup d'ceil of the whole of the countries
immediately engaged in the conflict is entitled
to the utmost consideration. It is among the
most successful productions of the kind yet pre-
sented to the public from the master-hand of Mr.
Wyld—equally skilled as a geographer and as a
hydrographer.

419,614,235
86,340
13,869,975
760,598
3,202,523
Increase
Public Deposits 4,852,805
Increase
Other Deposits
Decrease 399,108
Seven-Day and other Bills
Decrease 62,126
Government Securities 9,851,250
Increase 130,751
Other Securities 15,584,007
Increase 209,770
Notes unemployed 7,518,400
Increase
The Bankers' Magazine for July contains special
articles upon all the interesting topics of the day,
treated in a lucid style, and valuable to the classes
for whom it is more particularly intended.

There was a slight improvement yesterday after-
noon in the rates at which bills of exchange upon
the Continent were yesterday negotiated here.
Paper at 90 days was quoted 25 25 to 30 on Paris,
11 17 to 171 on Amsterdam, 13 5f to 6 on Ham-
burgh, and 12 52 on Trieste.
The amount of gold exported from London direct
during the week to Thursday last was 2,870 ounces,
and of silver 116,571 ounces, all to the Continent;

The English Stock Market has been very quiet,
and with prices scarcely so high, in the absence,
however, of any important news from the seat of
war. Consols have been 941, and since 93a. The
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have realised
93i to 94k, and the Three per Cents. 93i to 94.
Bank Stock supports the advanced price of 208.
Exchequer Bills have been at I§. dis. to 2s. prem.,
and India Bonds at pay` to 3s. prem.
Foreign Stocks have been very inactive again,
and prices remain without any particular change,
except Peruvian, which are maintained at the ad-
vanced quotation of 68 to 69. Mexican Stock is
at 241. Equador at 4, and Brazilian small at par.
Spanish Deferred have been at 191 ex div. Dutch
21 per Cents. have been at 59i ex div.
The following are the nominal prices of foreign
stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6/ to 61 ; Peru-
vian 3 per Cents., 51 to 53 ; Portuguese 4 per Cents.,
40 to 42 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 98 to 100 ; do. 4i
per Cents., 83 to 85 ex div. ; Spanish 3 per Cents.,
38i to 39k; ditto Certificates, 4/ to 4i ; ditto Pas-
sive, 4 to 4f.
Railway Shares have been all lower again, and
the speculators take advantage of the settlement
being over to operate for a fall, the market rise,
however, that has recently occurred inducing sales
for the realisation of profits. French shares have
been firm. On Paris and Lyons 41. more is quoted
as paid up, on Royal Danish 31., and on the Zealand
21., the last named being now filled up in full, and
being at 4 discount.
There have been one or two bargains in the gold
mines at previous rates. The accounts received by.
the United Mexican Mining Company are consi-
dered very satisfactory.
The Joint-stock Bank Shares are dull.
Australian Agricultural Shares are rather dearer
again. Crystal Palace are heavy.

Business done.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 94 33
3i per Cent. Annuities 941 3,1 41 34 4
India Bonds. .£lOOO .... .. • —....... .........
Consols for Opening 19th July
Exchequer Bills, 24d.
£lOOO i
2500 2 p
Small par 4 p
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ,
Ditto Small
Equador Bonds
Mexican 3 per Cent.
Peruvian Bonds, 41 per Cent.
Ditto for the Account 69 8
Spanish New Deferred, 3 per Cent. 19.1
Dividends on the]tbove payable in London.
Dutch Exchange, 2i per Cent. 12 Gull .., s9i x d
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols for Opening 19th July .... 931 ix d

THE CIVIL SERVICE,—There are two vacancies in the
Audit-office, Somerset-house, caused by the death of
Nathaniel Hearle, senior examiner, second class, and
the resignation of T. Paynton Pigott, assistant examiner.
Messrs. John Thatcher, Thomas Mooney, Thomas Den-
ton, G. A. Mathew, W. H. Glover, Lewis Irving, Wil-
liam Fraser, Thomas F. Howell, T. W. Taylder, J. B.
Lewis, and Charles Weedon, have been appointed tem-
porary clerks in that department. -Mr. F. J. Smith
has been promoted from the fourth to the third class of
waiters, London. Mr. G. B. Lefroy has been promoted
from the fifth to the fourth class of landing-waiters,
London. Mr. E. J. Doherty has been promoted from
a fourth to a third class clerkship, Cork. Mr. B. B.
Galbraith has been promoted from the fifth to the fourth
clerkship, Cork.—Civil Service &Note.

RUSSIAN AND OTTOMAN EMPIRES. LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
A MAP BY JAMES WYLD.

_—_...c,