The Sun.
London, England, 1854-07-26 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, July 26.—Wind this day at Noon, E ; light
pleasant breeze, and fine weather.
OFF THE SOUTH FORELAND, July 26.—(Per Elec. Tel.)
--Grafton, St. John's.
OFF THE START, July 22.—City of Hamilton, from
Montreal.

LowEsTorr, July 25.—Wind, E.N.E. Arrived—Maria,
from Ham burgh.
HARWICH, July 25.—Wind, E. Arrived —Lady Eliza-
beth. flomiLondon, for Rotterdam ; Adler, do., for Altona.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 24.—Wind, SE. Arrived—Anna,
Cobjornsen, from Christiana ; Henricus, Emden.
PLYMOUTH, July 25.—Wind, E. Sailed—Peltona, for
Malta.

PORTSMOUTH, July 25.—Wind, S.S.E. Arrived—So-
hia, from Gefle ; Moses, Tonsberg ; Gratitude, Brevig.
a.iled—Leila, for Cadiz.
FALMOUTH, July 23.—Wind, E. Arrived—Packet,
from Rio Janeiro ; Ursus Mino, Krageroe. Off Port—
iiindoo from Havannah, for Hull ; Rainbow, Quebec,
for Southampton ; Adolph von Nassau, Samarang ; Clio,
Quebec,.
OF DUNGENESS, July 24.—Arrived—Swea, from New
York, for Bremen ; Michael, Torrevieja.
OFF BONCBURCH (Isle of Wight), July 24.—Arrived—
A liarabargh barque, showing flag with No. 15 on it.
BRLSTOL, July 25.—Wind, N.E. Arrived—Bellero-
Phou, from Memel. Sailed Mary Ann Bruford, for
Afrioa.

Idn.FoRD, July 25.—Wind, N.B. Sailed—Birkenhead,
for Q uebec.

.. - - - -
W. kIIRENPOINT, July 24.—Wind, W. Arrived—Brothers,
from Quebec
MILL, July 25. —Wind, N.E. Arrived—Rostoff Rosen-
kage In, from Miramichi.

SHIELDS, July 25.—Wind, N.E. Arrived—Pacific,
from Licata • Angelia, Genoa.
Co RK, July 22.—Wind, S. Arrived—Challenger, from
St. .John's, N.B Sailed—Jantina Roeliva, for New
York. ; Emilia, Lisbon.
So ILLY, July '24.—Wind, E.N.E. Sailed—Lady Sale,
for I:remen. Put back—Merliu, Francis Harbour, with
loss a .f bowsprit and fureyard, and with mast sprung.
ETTIN, July 23.—The Humber (s s), from Stettin to
(cargo, wheat and spelter), is on share neaar Caseburg,
in tl]t*-; river Swine, and must discharge part of cargo.
GIBRALTAR, July 10.--The Cecilia (Danish schooner),
from Marseilles to Falmouth, and the iron merchant
steatiaer Lisbon (another report gives the name of this
*ltem ner Pericles), from Bordeaux to Constantinople, with
prov isious and specie (two million francs), came in con-
tact, on the 6th July, about 30 miles south of Malaga,
when both vessels foundered ; crews (except one man)
picke a up and landed at Malaga by the French lugger
AL:trill—Viand, master.

PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, 10.30 A M.
Wind, E S.E.; fine,
Thi 3 Himalaya (screw steamer) sailed this morning, at 8
a.m., for the Mediterranean, with the Scots Grays (Second
Deagt Ions) on board.
)(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 11.5 A.M.
WI nd, E.S.E ; tide 11 hours' flood ; fine.
Ari ived, 25th.—Merry Cutter, from Rotterdam ;
Wil-
liam Thornborrow, Guernsey ; Young Hero, Konigsberg ;
Anseealasia, Portland Bay ; Norfolk Lass, Rotterdam ;
Aurae. Ge rgina, Ipata. 26th.—Auguste, from Soderham ;
Dantzic ; Johanna Jantina, Leer; Kertina, Ko-
nig ,herg ; Anna Maria, Schulperseil ; Johannes Minde,
Sod. ;diem ; Freedom, Girgenti ; Batavier (s), Rotterdam.
S riled 25th—Arnon, fo: Launceston ; Irene, Adelaide.
S ailed, 26th--Alfred the Great, for Bombay ; Druid,
Cal ifcinlia ; City of London (s), Dunkirk; Belgium, for
Oat, end.

DEAL, Wednesday, 10 a.m.
Wind E..E., fresh and fine.
Nthd igt Hoffning, from east to west-
vs.] ; Elizabeth, Koser for Bristol ; Beethoven, Bremen,
for New York ; Ino, from Newcastle.
-ILl:whored off South Foreland, and will pass with next
11004 tide, about noon.—The Grafton, from St. John's;
be's,• -,nshire, Trinidad • Sagittarius, Antigua ; Merry Mae
C°rregio Quebec' ; Grange. Patras ; Acastus, Mar-
calla ; Poitiers and Qaeen of Sheba, Port Phillip ; Belle of
1110%4071e. Kest. Boston ; Minerva, Punta Arenas— all for
i)Passsed 26th.—Candahar2 from London, for Belize; Bella
ertina, London Liverpool.
Pawed off Dungeness. —The barque Louisa, from Callao,
for ball.ungeness•

1
vrCEl:lNA.—According to the telegraphic accounts from
--"ang Kong Yesterday afternoon, which reach totluien_67l
of Jiane, the rate of exchange has experienced only alight decline at Canton, while at Shanghai it remain-
without
without alteration, th notation at the former p ac1:1
-being 6s. ld., and at theeg latter 6s. 8(1. Shipments o 1
silver front this country are likely therefore to continue.do_
eßpecially as
lays do not tis said that the newly-coined Carolus I
Pass current at Shanghai. The export of tea
to date was
bales
73,9000001 b , and of silk 57,000
New tea niu,ters were expected from Oonan in three
weeks, but it was doubtful if there would be any from
CoopAek. The state of the tea districts was still unfa
-vourable. From Calcutta the exchange by the presew
/nail appears more favourable for this country. TI.
/nail steamer Douro, reported to have been lost on th,
Paraee!s, is sail to have been got off with considerabl'
damage.
is
Tiis CHOLERA IN LONDON.
—A. death reported in the case of a man
named S from choler
altin residin,
in Bucklersbury, who was carried off in a few hour
after the commencement of the attack. Should th•
isolated cases, which are manifesting themselves 1
'various quarters, be exchanged for a general prevalepe
of this fearful visitation, the officials of the metropolita,l
boapitais, we are glad to say, wilt be found quite pn,
Pared, extra wards having been fitted up, and the means
of remedial treatment abundantly provided.

"4.
441 V #4s
ll+ 14

,
411 IV a

GOODWOOD RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
GOODWOOD STAKES.

BRIBERY
Heapy

Sixteen ran.
NORTH AND SOUTH BIENNIAL STAKES
Lord of the Isles
Clotilde

Boisrdo
Baalbee...

Twenty-one ran.
300 SOVS. bWEEPSTAKES.

Two ran.

THE GOODWOOD CUP.

AIIRIVED.—Virago.

ADDITIONAL SCRATCHINGS. - Stockwell, Crusader,
Goorkah, Jerry Kent, King Tom, Ulster, Aquila,
Bra.len, Fitzgladiator, Lincoln's Inn, and Erycina.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COIVEVIONS—(IIHIS DAY.)
The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Earl of Fife (Trustees) Estate Bill was read a
third time and passed.

Baron de L'lsle and Dudley's Estate Bill, and Lord
Petre's Estate Bill, were read a second time, and ordered
to be committed.

Mr. COBBETT presented petitions from the medical
men and clergy of Paisley in favour of a ten hours fac.
tory act.

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS BILL.
The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered
and agreed to.

MORTMAIN BILL.
This bill was ordered to be committed this day three
months.

PORTLAND CHAPELS BILL.
The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered
and agreed to.

RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BILL.
On the order of the day for resuming the adjourned
debate on this bill,
Mr. T. BARING insisted that if the laws of the
country were not sufficient to prevent trading and
speculation in the securities of a Government with which
we were at war, some general measure ought to be
brought in by Ministers to remedy the defect, because,
although this measure was only directed against Russia,
it was just possible that in a short time we might be at
war with Prussia, and who was to propose a measure
which should apply to the securities ? It was, therefore,
clear that any change in the law must bo based upon ge-
neral princip!es, applicable to all the world and not con-
fined to Russia alone; and as this bill being based on petty
spite, did not go that length, he decidedly objected to
going into committee upon it. With public opinion
against it, there was not the least disposition amongst
Englishmen to speculate in Russian securities; but if this
bill passed, it would lead to impressions on the continent
that without this special enactment there would be, and,
as a natural result, instead of depressing Russian securi-
ties, it would rather tend to enhance their value in many
of the capitals of Europe.
Lord D. STUART supported the bill. It would be
time enough to legislate in a similar spirit with regard
to other countries when we had declared war against
them. At present we were only at war with Russia,
and it was enough, therefore, to direct the provisions at
that power.

Mr. WILSON remarked that if the real state of the
financial affairs of Russia was known, it would go fur-
ther to reduce the value of her securities than any bill
of this nature, even if it were adopted by all the Legis-
latures of Europe.
Mr. ISAAC BUTT had heard nothing which should
induce the house to refuse to go into committee on this
bill.

Mr. SPOONER and Mr. L. HEYWORTH supported the
bill.

Lord PALMERSTON said he should certainly sup-
port the bill, which was based upon the intelligible
principle that British subjects should not be allowed to
aid Russia with money. It was a childish absurdity to
draw a distinction between directly lending money to
Russia, which was high treason, and lending the same
money indirectly. What the Secretary to the Treasury
had said was perfect nonsense, and unless they passed
this bill they ought to abolish the law of high treason.
It was sheer nonsense to say that British subjects should
be allowed indirectly to supply Russia with money, and
those who could support such a principle must be pre-
pared to say the Dutch admiral was right, who, in the
lull of an engagement, sold powder to his antagonist to
enable him to renew the engagement. It was not right
to set the interest of the pocket against the honour of
the country. (Cheers.) It was not a pounds, shillings,
and pence question, but a question of national honour,
and no man who w is not anxious to assist the enemy or
avoid committing high treason could hesitate to vote for
this bill. (Cheers.)
Sir J. PAKINGTON asked how it bad come to pass,
then, if the bill was of so much importance, that it had
not been brought forward by the Government. He was
at a loss to understand how the noble lord could call
that "sheer nonsense" which a member of the Govern-
ment sitting near him supported ; but for his own part
he should vote in accordance with the expressed senti-
ments of the noble lord.

Mr. KINNAIRD replied that the bands of the
Government had been full enough this session, without
twitting them for not taking up this bill.
Mr. DUNCAN thought the bill would interfere with
the operations of commerce.
Mr. HENLEY contended that if the act the bill
dealt with was nothing short of high treason, the bill
did not go far enough—the penalties it imposed were
not sufficiently high ; but after the strong opinion the
noble lord bad expressed upon it, the Government could
have no alternative but to take the responsibility of the
measure upon themselves. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. BROWN concurred in the views of Mr. Wilson,
and protested that before they passed a measure of so
mue
h lord the inb
importance,emthe7
foroughtthe to have
ofave thLeoonpdionnt pounoofnthe
noble it.
He should therefore move that the committee be post-
poned until a future day.
The house then divided, when there appeared—
For going into committee
Against it 24
Majority —s3
After the numbers had been declared,
Lord D. STUART said he was informed that a right
hon. member, who was in the house before, and in the
lobby while the division was taking place, had abstained
from voting. (Cries of " Name, name.") He referred
to Sir William Molesworth, the President of the Board
of Works. (A laugh.)
The SPEAKER stated that the announcement ought
to have been made before the numbers were declared.
The figures could not now be altered.
The house then went into committee on the bill.
Lord SEYMOUR said he 'had voted for going into
committee after the strong appeal of the noble lord, but
as he thought the house ought to have the opinions of
the law officers of the Crown upon the bill before it pro-
ceeded further, he would move that the chairman do
report progress. (Hear, hear.)
Sir J. PAKINGTON supported the motion for re-
porting progress.
Mr. W. A. WILKINSON observed that if the noble
lord the Secretary of State for the Home Department
was right in his principle, it was equally as applicable
to hemp and tallow as money, and therefore further
time should be allowed for considering the bill.
(LEFT BITTING.)

10
5
20
20

812s1