The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-21 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, Sept. 18.—The Queen went yester-
day evening to the royal residence of the Prado.
Although there have been some cases of cholera,
the epidemy does not make any progress.
The dissolution of the Juntas of Corunni, Orense,
and Lugo has been ordered for having organised a
central Junta in Gallicia. The most perfect tran-
quillity exists.
MADRID, Sept. 15.—The Consulting Junta of
Valencia has dissolved itself.
The Espana says that General Castaneda will be
appointed captain-general of Catalonia, in place of
General Dulce, resigned. It is also stated that
general Zabala will be appointed captain-general
of Madrid, in place of General San Miguel, who
will be inspector-general of the National Guards.
There is great activity displayed now in arming the
latter force ; several companies who were unarmed
marched this morning to the barracks of San
Gil, where a depot of arms has been established,
and returned with arms. _ _

The Government have banished Don Julian del
Valle, commander in the army, and who was at
the head of the volunteers of Madrid who formed
•

FRANCE.
The Moniteur has the following from Bordeaux,
Tuesday evening :—" The Empress has just arrived
here ; the Emperor was waiting for her at the rail-
way station. Their Majesties were received with
much enthusiasm. During the day the Emperor
bad visited several of the public edifices. At the
cathedral his Majesty was received by the Cardinal
Archbishop at the head of his clergy. The people,
who bad assembled in great number in the streets,
were loud in their acclamations."
The Minister of Marine has just received ac-
counts from the Rear-Admiral commanding the
French naval division in the India and China seas,
under date of the 18th July. The Jeanne d'Arc,
frigate, bearing the admiral's fleet, was at that
date at Macao. This account mentions the attack
on the pirates by a united French, Portuguese,
and American naval division, which had already
been communicated in a telegraphic despatch, and
adds no new fact, except that sixteen of the pirate
junks had been attacked and dispersed, and two of
them captured.
" It has been decided," says the Colonne of Boulogne,
"that, unless unforeseen events should take place, the
four camps near this town shall be occupied until next
spring,."
We read in the Pays : •
"Notwithstanding the abundant crop of corn, a rise
took place last week in some markets in the north of
France. We think it necessary to satisfy certain per-
sons who at the first glance do not understand this up-
ward movement. The quantity which had been fur-
nished by importation amounted to upwards of 9 mil-
lions of hectolitres, including what was wanted for the
oar department. A considerable reserve is still left
of this supply, and on the other hand the harvest,
tsaswt
been
already said, and as every body knows, PREVENTION OF BOILER EIPLOSIONS.—A meeting o,
the • a excellent. It is therefore impossible that millowners and others took place. at Manchester on
take
rise can
thee Place, and
aontinue i a fall must necessarily soon Tuesday evening, under the presidency of the Mayor, at
continue until it has come down to which Mr. William Fairbairn, C.E., brought forward a
_level with the offers and wants of the country. It plan for the establishment of a voluntary association
knaY be asked what are the causes of the price still such as lie had suggested at the late inquest at Roch-
ZPing uP! These causes may be readily explained ; dale, to prevent boiler ekplosions, and the lamentable
ti4s.arie owing to various circumstances, and more par- loss of life consequent upon them, by the appointment of
ruse, rY to the habits and temporary wants of agricul- properly qualified inspectors to watch over and test the
retrain The harvest having been rather late, and the efficiency of all boilers and safety-valves in the works of
theyee;rating prices having risen during the course of members of the associatien. As a further inducement
the majority of the farmers have not hurried for manufacturers and other persons using steam-boilers
themselvesineeees to thresh out their corn and bring it to to join the association, another object to be attained by
of it Those who have threshed any have made use it is the saving of fuel. A committee was established to
eemanra steed. Ou the other hand, as there was a great carry out the objects proposed by drawing up rules and
the er consumption, it would have required that soliciting members to join.
a large scale. threshing
should have taken place immediately on THE LATE MURDER IN . TIPPERARY.----The Lords
tion acs Seale. The hands available were not in proper- Justices have offered a reward of GO/. to any person who
not the
work required ; and as threshing machines shall give such information as will lead to the apprehen-
arehe newyery generally in use the result has been that sion of the person or pwerisllonbsecroenecoenreneetdedatihtahtedemcueardseeA•
the
eueee7 has not been brought to market in suffi- 1 of Thomas
.Dvryer. It
placesairm Ay.
The want of water also has in many was returning from the town of Tip erary_ on the 2(1
fact,/ peded the operations of the millers. Existing instant, when he was attach on tee reed at Garrytranaienet, therefore perfectly explained ; they are.onlY shape, in the county , and from the effects
supply • and we doubt not that the abundance of the of the injuries then
y will shoal " .
_ireceivZlpleieradriyed on the 9th instant.
T - TI t oor DEATH o
Great m y produce a fall in the present prices." THE STABBING CASE ONO HE TNE.— le wo p FAN FANT ritmEG.LE,OT.—An inquest
d,armee
of anceuvres of the three united corps brought out of the Ferco on Sunday night, with was held on NlNSdday, stoles King s Arms, Moul- 10
100,000 men
the north will take place near Calais ; Ili. t . .
in'eanh frightful Wounds in the abdomen, are still in a most era sham, before Mr. C. C. Lewis, coroner, on theboy of 20
tical condition. The ~
name of the maniac is Dominico an infant, the illegitimate child of a woman named Pow- 40
20
'will be assembled. One of the •
manoeuvres will be the siege of Calais.2o
Combing. His brother .law, Antonio Coscario Comb- hers who died the previous evening. Mary Reed proved
Whl.nhthe Debats of yesterday there is an. article in in
is very ill, and quite deranged. He has been that, about half-past eight o'clock on the previous even-
-20
which y
comPa . ' drawn the
comparison is between Crimea attended by the Catholic priest, who has tried to ing, havina procured a candle, she went into the house 20
20
expediti soothe him. The other poor fellow, though the wound occupied le Fowler, thinking something was amiss with
• on and the expedition to Algeria in 1830, in his abdomen is described as of a fearful character, is the children ; she found one of the two children dead, 5
lying on the bed almost in a state of nudity. The 20
14 Which the writer after alluding to the unsuccess- calmer, and there is more prospeclt_of his recovery.
fill
,-,,expeditions of the Emperor Charles V. and OPENING OF A NEW THREAD . YO,RIC.--On the even- mother of the deceased was examined, and said she was 10
anares 111. of Spain against Algiers (the latter ing of Fr
Johnaday last the workers in l nt of not at present a married woman, but heel
lived for the 20
under Count O'R • thread manufacturers, last three or four years with a labourer named Thomas 20
eilly), and pointing out the mode Messrs. Dick and Song, tne employment oyme
in Which the disasters of those enterprises were celebrated the opening of their new factory,_ designated Nutley, who was the father of her children. The de- 0.
avoided the Clyde Thread 10
by Marshal Bourmont and Admiral Du- Mills, by a soiree and ball. T. he mill ceased had not been particularly ill, but had ailed a little ci
Perra2o
, eolnee to the conclusion that the large is situated immediately west of Rutherealen-bridge, on during the past fortnight. Yesterday morning he was
amount of steamers forming part of the present .ex- the banks of the Clyde,- and boa been fitted up in the most worse, and she went to Mr. Baker's the chemist, who 20
: approved gave her a powder for him. Deceased gradually became 6
Pedition gives it an advantage as an invading forte, handsome manner, with the newest and most
Which no r ' d• • ' i clue°. that e read menu acture.
machinery for th th i It is built of worse, and towards the evening she again went to Mr. 20
to Algiers,
p evious expe edition, even n in.
ever possessed; and he adds— stone, and the various flats are of more than ordinary Baker's. She did not particularly notice the time she
a ea,height, and every
has
improvement been introduced left her home. Instead of going to him she went off for
_.....
YY •do not compere this expedition with the immense that can in any way conduce to the comfort of the work- about two aou.rs. after at Mr. Baker's she Was quite 40
operation
a Crimea, and against the formidable fortifications of Sc- was kept up with the utmost hilarity till an early hole verdict that the deceased died from exhaustion.—Essex
mtopol. We have only desired to point. out the risks,. in. the marning,. when the art separated highly Herald. 50
difficulties and chances of an expedition of that kind. lighted with their evening'spenjoyyme-nta_Noese' British DISTURBANCE ET ExCcESIONIBTS IN BANGOR,—On 25
The native soldiers of Algiers had only their bravery to Mail. Saturday, Messrs. Brassey, Peto, and Co treated 1,100 20
oppose to us ; but their ignorance in the arts of war LEGAL JOKES UPON INFANTS.—An application to the of men employed in their Canada Works, at Birken- 100
gavee us, an easy conquesawhich astonished Europe on Court of Chancery. in a friendly suit where nobody con- head, to a Pleasareexaursion to Bangor.
taTihey,ho- 100
01" u" of the prestige so long connected with the name tested anything, to authorise trustees to advance a ever, behaved themselves
na verysta intoxication,dolfsrePuby. Largeid 20
Algiers. At the present time, French, English, and thousand pounds out of an estate, to educate some in- numbers of them were i
Turks ought and
to expect to find on the strand a warlike tants' cost 1031. 14s. 6d ; a similar application for the : made an irruption into the Britannia-bridge Refres -20
and disciplined body
of forces,
provided with all the same authority, to the *same trustee'under the same molt-rooms, taking and destroying everything in their
__
meanswhich modern warfare canfurnish, anddetermined I will, in behalf of some other infants, costs the same ;1, way. The police interfered, and three of the fellows Pf
to dispute each inch aground with resolution. And what 20 similar applications, under the 'jut' will, for similar were captured and kept in the lock-ups to Monday, enetei
good could be done bY depreciating that enem • and at- : power to the same trustees, in behalf of 20 other in- i when they were brought before the magistrates and luu
tempting to conceal from ourselves the formidable elan- fants, or sets of infants as their wants arise, will cost fined. 100
gers of a landing, which is to be effected by force in each the same.— Houseitold Words. EXPERIMENTS WITH LIFE-BOATS.—A series of experi-
-North IVales Chronicle.
20
presence of en army awaiting us l Besides, the measures THE LISECIN.G"VE PIIILANTIIEOPIC INSTITUTION.— molts were made yesterday on the Thames, off Wap- 50
de-
taken I.)pear perfectly well conceived to insure The annual general meeting of the friends and supporters ping, by Mr. Clarkson, the inventor of one or two 2O
snaccess.' [Here follows an account of the number of this charity was held at the Portman Arms Tavern, ascriptions of boats applicable to the preservation of 25
distance about ee
hare, which
embarked, with a variety of other particu- New-road. From the report it appeared that the num- j human life from shipwreck.
which have been already published, and then toes her her of cases visited and relieved during the Past Year g CAUTION TO MARINERS.—Last winter a vessel sank 100
on] : "There have also been put on board 5.000 horses was 44, and the total number reievi'l since the coin- off Howth, which is marked ay a green buoy. It is en 19
80 field-pieces, 80 pieces of siege artillery, a v f.
of artillery and engineering tools, a supply- . as'
nvt''s
mencenieht of the. institution, was 1,385. The sob-scrip: eleven fathoms water, Kish light-shiP bearing eight and e
of I,o'oo tame received during the year amounted to 1401., making a:half east,
charges of gunpowder and ball for each ' Ho.wtb, being in_ adangerous position 2ans
Pile light bearing W.N.W. ; d
p,ieee, several the amount received since the feundation of the society, . three miles from.
millions of cartridge., and two months Provisions 1 6,484/ , out of which there had been disbursed, 6,3751. i for vessels passing in and out of the port of Dublin.
for the whole army. The first eare of the troops The report.
having been received, the meeting broke up. I Her mast-head is seen three feet above low water. ...
il 50

part of O'Donnell's forces to Valladolid; for which
he left at one a.m., under custody of a civil guard.
It appears that he took a prominent part against
the Government in the affair of the 28th ult.

The following are the prices of Stock :—Three
per Cents., 34 20; ditto Deferred, 10 35. Ex-
change on London, 51.

GREECE.

TmEsTE, Sept. 20.—Accounts from Patras, of
the 14th, state that the free communications of the
Piraeus with the rest of Greece have been resumed,
the cholera having completely ceased. At Syra
the disease still prevails.
A private letter from Athens of the 12th an-
nounces that the Greek Government has despatched
to Constantinople M. Barozzi, late Greek Con-
sul at Adrianople, furnished with letters to
Redschid Pasha and to the representatives of the
foreign Powers. The Greek Government acknow-
ledges its many offences against the Sultan, and
appeals to his generosity. It proposes to sign
a treaty of commerce with the Porte as an in-
demnity for the debt which Greece contracted with
Turkey by the late insurrection. A treaty ,to the
same effect was prepared some years since, and
approved by the two Governments, but King Otho
refused his signature. This treaty of commerce
defines the boundaries of the two States, and will,
consequently, force King Otho to acknowledge the
existing limits of Turkey in a more formal manner
than he has hitherto done by existing treaties.
The cholera still rages with great intensity at

MEAT MARKETS.
NEWOATE AND LEA.DENLIALL.—The general trade ruled 20.
heavy, as follows :-- Beef, from 3s Od to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 100
3tos-a4:1: 4s 8d ; Veal, 2s 10d to 3s 10d ; Pork, 38 2d to 20
4s 8d per 81bA, by the carcase. 5
SOUTHALL, Sept. 20.—We had a very dull sale for stock •
and prices had a downward tendency. Beef, from 20
3s 4d to 4s 10d ; Mutton, 3s Gd to 43 lank Veal, 3s Od to
480 d ; Pork, 3s 6d to 4s 6d per Sibs, to si the offals. 4
RoMFORD, Sept. 20.—To-day's trade. was heavy, at 20
drooping prices. Beef, from 3s 2d to 4810 d ; Mutton 3s Gd 20
to 4s 10d ; Veal, 3s Od to 4s Od ; Pork, 3s 4d. to 4:l'Sd per 20
• Sibs. Quarter old Store Pigs, 20s to 26s each.
20
--- 30
1C

HAY MARKETS.
SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, 2/ 15s to 4/ 12s ; clover
ditto, a' 5s to 6/ Os ; and straw, 11 103 to 1114. s per load.
A full average supply and a Sluggish demand
CUMBERLAND.—AIeadow hay, 3t Os to 41 15s ; clover
ditto, 3/ Os to 5/ 15s ; and straw, 1/ 10s to 11 163 per load.
Both hay and straw sold slowly, at late rates.
WarrEoHAPEL.—Meadow hay, 21 15s to 4/ 12s; clover
ditto, 3' 5s to 6! 03 ; and straw, 1/ 103 to 1115 s per load.
Trade dull.