The Sun.
London, England, 1854-07-22 00:00:00

FR AINCE.

THE FRENCH -TROOPS FOR Tn-F, BALTIC.
The following•is the sum total and distribution
of the French army. on board. the war vessels and
transports destined for the Baltic :

Officers.
20
36
34
. 31 ....
' 12
15
6
8
6

Irannibal
- , Royal Williata..
St. Vincent
-Algiers -
Sphinx
. Stromboli
Tertmagant
• Belgravia (transport)
Cllitoa (transport)
Columbia (transport)
lia (transport)
. Prince (transpOrt), with 21
.11(Srses)
lierefor4shire (transport 23 - 18292
• EdWin Fox (transport)

Men. Total.
91
1353
1271
'950 • 9Bl
123
9)
. 367 -79
. '629
344
377
221 • • 227 •

242. PO6l 0303
The trench men-of-war ethbarked at. Calais camp
7-equipage; aid- an- immense . amount of ordnance
stores, besides 550 -engineers and artillery. and 78
artillery borseS.. The . grand total, therefore, of
the embark,ation complete is 9,856 officers and men,
and- 99 horses.
The success that has attended this .embarkation
, reflects credit on all the officials connected with the
'-direttiOn and execution of the serVice, and es-.
peciallyon Capt. Lefebre, of the Dasher, and Capt.
Sinitheet, of the Doirer Royal mail sei-vice. Both
of those officers have had great experience amongst-
Frenchmen and Captain .Smithett especially so of
Calais.-.' and Calais harbour ancl roads;• from his
almostidaily visits fora series-of years. .Both-these
Officer+worked inceszantly, and it was most grati-
fying to see our gallant neighb-ours and allies fall
irnmediatay-iiiTo any good plan that was suggested.
Never was-a work* more harmoniously carried out
-by thamnited exertions of French and English
(tficiaMllian the embarkation of this French army,
at a French : port, in British men-:of-war and
transppith, -
DEAL Friday.—The Herefordshire and Edwin
Fox; transports, from Calais, for the Baltic, with
French troopp, arrived and`anchored in the Downs,
at 9.30 on Thursday night. .

'tic
tx)

The Emperor and Empress arrived at Bordeaux
on Wednesday evening, at 45 minutes after. nine,
) and went to. the Hotel de Ville, in the midst of a
• • crowd of - people,' who thronged all the streets
through which their Majesties were to pass, ,and
_,raised enthusiastic acclamations. Their. Majesties
left Bordeaux on Thursday Morning at 10 o'clock
for Mont de Marsan, amidst cries of " ViVent
rEnvereur et l'linperatrice," and arrived there
• at seven o'clock.
t A,telegraphic despatch, ' dated Calais, 20th, 9
p.m., says :—" The General-in-Chief of the expe-
ditionary corps of the Baltic has just left in the
Reine Hortense. The Saint Louis, the Tilsit; and
the steamers having them in tow are out of sight.
The Syreue and the Cleopatre have just got under
Weigh ; the Daim will sail with the evening tide :
• all the other vessels have left. The different
' English ships with the French troops on board
have a'so got under'weigh."
M. Thiers has left Paris for the baths of the
Pyrenees. M. de Persigny is at Montpellier. •
The accnunta received by telegraph fr, m. Bayonne
make no mention of the arrival of Queen Maiie
• Christine in that place, so that the rumours to that
effect which were in circulation must have been
premature. •
The cash prices of the French fun is yesterday
were as follow :—Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 97f.
50c. ; Three per Cents., 70r. 60c. ; Bank of France,
•2,865 f. ; Credit Mobilier, 675 f. ; Discount Bank,
587 f. ; Piedmontese Five per Cents., 83f. 50c. ; do.
Three per Cents., 53f. 25c. • Austrian Five per
Cents., 80 ; Belgian Four-mid-a-Half per Cents.,
90.; panish Three per Cents., 37f. Exchange
on -LoLdon (short), 24f, . 97ie., money ; ditto (90
-days),' 24f. 70c.

y,
~~ V 1
~ Ft
't, ~

Q
•• • ... • SPAIN... ..
• ..... PROGRESS OF THE-INSURRECTION.
Advices fiom Madrid of .the 19th state that bar-
ricades were erected in every part of the city.
Fighting. was aoing_orr in-every quarter.
The palace of Queen Christina and her house at
, , 'Saratnanea had been pillaged.. •
. Apartero had taken the chief command at Sara-
, • gossa.

-- PERPIGNAN, July 20.—Barcelona was tranquil on
1,!1.1!‘ the 19th, but by no means certain of remaining-
Suspicious bands had left the town, to set fire to
t!,:: and pillage the manufactories.
iv,. •
• - . It is thought that Esparter6 will be appointed
President of the Junta, and assume the direction
- ,of the movement.
The garrison and inhabitants of Puycerda have
deClared themselves in favour of the movement.
4 . Another despatch cf , the 19th, from Madrid,
sayi, a Ministerial combination, of which M. Is-
')
0 tUritZ and General Cordova were to form part,
having failed,- the Queen had named a Cabinet
• Under the pre-iiency of the Duke de Rivas.
A battle had been fought near Granada between
O'Donnell and CK-neral Blaser, in which the latter
and Count Vista Hermosa had been wounded and
- taken prisoners.
The Moniteur of this morning (Saturday) con-
firms the fact of the formation of a Cabinet under
• • the Duke de Rivas, as well as of a battle between
the forces under O'Donnell and the Queen's troops
under General Blaser.
PRRPIGNAN, July 19.—A provisional junta was
formed a Barcelona on the 18th, composed of the
Captain-General and'other notable personages, and
-which- has taken for 'device "Long live the Queen !
Long live the Constitution, order, and morality !"
Order is being re-established, and the workmen
were returning to their labour. It is said that the.
kingdom of Valencia has declared itself.
ai The Patrie says :—" It is positively stated that,
according to the last news from Madrid, a decided
improvement had taken place in the situation of
affairs in consequence of the adttgsion of Marshal
. Narvaez, who, it is said, has offered his services to
the Queen. It appears that a part of the generals
finding themselves at present borne down by ultras,
are disposed to join Marshal Narvaez."

THE AFRICAN MAIL.

PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY.
The African Steam Navigation Company's
packet-ship Faith, Commander James Parsons,
With mails in charge of Lieutenant Ward, R.N.,
arr ived in the Thames on Thursday. She lost her
• pro peller on the outward passage, April 4th, in lat.
18 *deg. 5 min. north, long. 18 deg. 12 min. west,
and in consequence did not proceed further down
the c oast than Sierra Leone. Her date's• are, out-
Ward—Plymouth, March 24 ; Madeira, 31 ; Tette-
rifle, April 1 • Gore; 6 ; Bathurst, 7 ; and Sierra
'Leone, 17. Here she fitted a new
propeller, and
left, homeward, June 23, and touched at Madeira
July 8.
Her Majesty's brig Dolphin left Sierra Leone on
``'the 16th and the Ferret on the 20th, for a cruise.
A small French steamer left on the 12th of June
'for the war at Grand Bassam. The Ferret, 8,
Commander M`Donald, suspecting the presence of
a slaver near Rio Popgas, sent her boats up the
''river, under the command of Second-Lieutenant
Robinson. A bit of oakum floating on the water
led to the discovery of .their prize, which was
moored in a secluded creek, and surrounded' by
3
bushes. She is a clipper-Schooner, of 116 tons,
and is the second price taken by the Ferret. The
mate, a Spaniard, died on the passage to Sierra
ieone.
The expeditionary steamer Pleiad, for *exploring
'the Niger, arrived on the 13th June at Sierra
Leone, and left on'the 15th for Fernando Po. Mr.
croft, governor of Fernando Po, who intended
to command. the expedition, has been taken ill,
„sand is coming home in the . matt steamer. The
Pleiad left Dublin 20th May, and,, with the excep-
' • ti°ll ef7 days, sailed.out nearly as f.,.st as the mail.
A" grand. ball was given at Sierra Leone on the
24th of May by Governor' Kennedy in honour of
her Majesty's birthday.
serMajesty's screw steamer Antelope, which
coaled at Sierra Leone, and sailed on the 20th of
June for Gibraltar, was at anchor at Teneriffe on
the 6th of July, Four vessels with troops for
Cuba had recently. passed that island.
on At
MaCleira was the United States' frigate Mary
whitehullp
her way to the coast, and a French bark with a
The African Steam Navigation Company's steamer
Candace left Madeira on the Bth 'July for the coast
The Bacchantearriveda+ Sierra Leone on May 14th,
• an& sailedfor the coast on the 17th. She had not
retur
• Lied on the 23 11 d, b incysev. eral days behind her
t`,o_:ll6. The Forerunner`e arrived at Sierra Leone on
, e 9th of June, 'and left for the coast on the 13th.

-et,T3rounr, July 21.—The Australasia, with wool,
,rlOB days from Portland-bay, was 10 the Channel, on
ki‘'hutg.,(laY; and landed a small mail at Plymouth yester-
;V':tiSl.W eYening. On the 10th instant ivpkg the
,8 Lancaster, stneringodutly; on the 20ih, the bark
•c'leily, from London, for Mauritius, and the Barbara,
26 days, from St. John's, for London ; and on the 21st,
the bark Corregio, 33 days from Quebec, for London.

' .
1.1" 4 T
.eteamer-recently captured a pirate chief, named
liicolo Frik , heal' Cape Sunim, as well as several 4 A
I 'VI Pl4' RI-AL PA RLI A. ,_,l rll\ T.
- ' of his followers. ; Tee allied cruisers. seizo -all the
- arms they find. on board the vessels they search. ' HOUSE OF COMMONS--(THIS DAY.)
The insurrection in Thessaly is entirely at an end. T 116.. SPEAKER took the chair at ten minutes after 12
Chroni, 'the raya chief, .who with 600 men was still o'clock.
in the country, .was completely .surrounded by" the
- • troops: of Abdi-Pielia.' He gave himself up, and
was taken on board:the Triton,steam-corvette, and
landbd at Chalcis. - -

Mr. L. HEYWORTH objected to the clause as open-
ing a door to bribery and corruption of the worst kind.
Mr. V. SMITH was afraid this clause, like!the whole
bill, would only have the' effect .of legalising wholesale
bribery, and severely punishing retail bribery.
[LEFT SITTING.]

BOROUGH RATES BILL.
--
This bill was read a third time and passed.
• SALE OF BEER, &c., BILL. , Shr
On the motion for the third reading of this bill,
Mr. HENRY .BERKELEY objected to' the bill as •
inferfering with the enjoyments of the poorer classes on' St.
Sundays, as it would deprive them of obtaining refresh- 20
Inept after one o'clock. That which was sin in the poor
man • was virtue in others, or why were the London •50
clubs and large hotels at Richmond, Blackwell, and
.G-•-•ceenwich, not closed with the rural taverns on Sun- 31
days. This one-sided legislatioa,was a disgrace to Par- -
hament ; was mainly directed against the excursion 27
trains, the tra.vellers by which-were not treated as tra--
yellers, according to _the statute, and thus by this bill 22
theY would be unable to" obtain 'refreshment in the -.20
country.
Mr. WILSON PATTEN said the bill dealt equally;
with the rich and the poor, and the -tinie 'fiir opening
public houses on Sundays had been extended expressly to •50
meet the case of excursion trains.
, 20
After some observations from Mr. L. HEYWOETEL And 20
Lord D: STUART,
• io
Mr. W. J. FOX complained that, if this bill passed, 50
the Present ruling of the Police Courts would shut out 25
passengers by excursion trains from , obtaining refresh- .
wants in the middle of the day on Sundeys. • • 2
Mr. HENLEY said it was quite ridictildis add ab- ‘,
surd to say that a passenger by an excursion' train-was 32.:
not a traveller. If he was not, he could not tell what s
the term traveller meant.
The bill was then read a third time and passed.
REFORMATORY SCHOOLS (SCOTLAND) BILL. 21
This bill was read a third tune and paSsed. ' St
, ECCLESIASTICAL JURISDICTION BILL. St
This bill was read a third time and passed.
STOCK IN TRADE EXEMPTION St
'BILL. 1C
This bill was read a third time and passed. St
INCLOSURE' OF LANDS BILL. , St
This bill was read a, third time and passed. . St
CO DEMON,, ' MON,„&c. RIGHTS (ORDNANCE) 'BILL. St
St
This bill was read a third time and passed. St
FRIENDLY SOCIETIES CONTINUANCE BILL. 12
This bill was read a third time and passed. 50
16
MEDICAL GRADUATES (IRELAND AND SCOT- 16
LAND) BILL. St.
On the motion for the third reading of the bill, , , 19;
Mr. GOULBURN hoped the bill would be post- 14
poned,. or that an opportunity would be given for dis :50
cussing its provisions. 20
Colonel DUNNE, who had charge of the bill, de- •ill
clined to accede to this request. • • 10
•
Mr. E. -LOCKHART moved that the bill be read a t'
third time this day. three months. 20
Mr. CRAUFURD seconded the amendment. 10
- Lord NAAS supported the bill, contending that' it 12i
was sufficiently discussed upon the third reading.of the St.
London University Bill. 50
Mr. ELLIOTT said the bill would be most unpalata- 40
ble to the people of Scotland. . , 25
After a brief conversation, • _ 25.
Lord J. RUSSELL approved of the bill,\ but at the S"
fists
same time heithought it would be betterito postpone its
discussion until Wednesday next, when his 'noble St.
friend at the head of the Home Department, would 50•
be in his place. He therefore moved the adjournment 25
of the debate accordingly. 100
Colonel DUNNE objected to any adjournment, and S
insisted upon going to a division on that question, as it .1
was evident the Government were anxious to commit a 4'
51
breach of faith in this matter.
21
The house divided, when there ippeared--
For the adjournment
Against it , 43 51
• Majority —39 ' St
The debate was then adjourned until Wednesday next, 11
, SPIRITS (IRELAND) BILL. 11
This bill was read a third time and•passed. •
BURIALS BEYOND THE METROPOLIS BILL.
On the motion for the third reading of the bill,
Mr. HADFIELD moved an adjournment until Mon- , 10
day, which . was seconded by Mr. Frewen, but ulti 10
-
mately this amendment was withdrawn, and the bill was 20
read a third time and passed. 20
BRIBERY BILL,
10
The committee on this bill was then resumed. 10
The original bill having been got through,
Lord J. RUSSELL moved the insertion of the fol- St.
lowing clause, viz.:—" And whereas doubts have arisen -'
as,to whether the payment. of the expenses of conveying 20
voters to and from the poll, as also the giving of re-
freshment to voters on the day of nomination or day of St
polling, be or be not according to law, and it is•expedient St.
thatsuch doubts should be removed, and that the law should
be settled in these particulars, beit declared and enacted,
that from and after the passing of this act, it shall be
lawful for any candidate or other person, subject alWays
to the provisions of this act as to thepayment of election
expenses, totpay,or-cause to be paid the actual and rea-
sonable expenses of bringing any voters to the poll."
Lord R. GROSVENOR opposed 'the clausenn prin-
ciple, and declared his intention to take the sense of the
comtnitteeuPon it.

IPaid.j

100 Aberdeen
81 Ambg, Nottng. Bost
, and Eastn. Juuct
all Belfast & Ballymena
all Binning. Wolverh. &
Stour Valley ...... ...I
28 Birkenhd. Lancsh. &
• Cheshire Janet__
all Do. Chesh. & Birk.,
£5O and £25 Cons.
.18i Do.', £20....... ....:
30 Myth & Tyne original
£25 (isscl. at £45)
100 Bristol aria Exeter...
100 Caledonian .
all Chester & Holyhead.
all Cork and Bandon...
all Cork, Black, & Pass
14 Cornwall
i Crieff Junction
45 DublindtßelfastJunc
all Dundee Perth&Aber
cleen Junction ......
all Do. New
all East Anglian .... •. '
all Do. (£lB E& H)
all Eastern Counties..,
all Eastern Union;' A
Stock
10C De., B. Stock
8' Do., New A
?WO. East Lancashire -
1.00 Edinburgh & Glasgow
9, Eclinb: and Peebles_
100 Eclin. Fri.') &Dundee
1 Forth & Clyde June:,
100 Glasgow &S. Western!
100 Great Northern
100 Do., A. Stock •
100 Do., B. Stock
100 Gt. Sth. &West. (Ire )
100 Great Western
12 Irish South-Eastern'
all Lancaste'r & Carlisle
11. y Do., Thirds
2 Do. Now Thirds _
100 Lancash.andYorksh
184 Do., Fifths ,
114 Do., Wst. aiding Un.
all Leeds Northern
all Liv.Crsby.&Southpt
all London & Blackwai,
- all bond. Tilb. &Sthend.
[OO • Loud. Bright &S. Cst.
.00 Lond. and N. 'Westu.
12 Do. Fifths -
1 Do.lo/.811.,M&8...(
24 Do. Eighths
100 London and S. We stn
424 Do., £5O.
34 Do., £4O
ll
a. lariebry& Col eraiu
all Lndudny. & Ennisk.
100 Manch.Shef.&Lineln
' 4 Do., Man: & Lin. Un.
100 Midland' •
100 00. Birmng. & Derby
474 .Midld. G. West. (lre.)
174 Do. Half Shares
all Newcastle & Carlisle
100 Newmarket •
51 Do., Bury Extension.
1.9,,, Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrfd.
7i Newry &Enniskillen
all Newry Warrenpoint
and Rostrevor
100 Norfolk ....
31 Northn.Conuties Un
100 North British
16 North Devon, No. 1 ,
all Do., No;-2 -
all Do., i A.' Dererred
8 Do., i B Guaranteed
all North London
5i Do. Now £lO
Ii is N.&S.Wstrn.,Hamp-
• stead, and City Jo
172 North Staffordshire_
all North Western
.10 N. &S. Westin. June
1 Nuneaton, Hinckley,
and Leicester, j
100 Oxford, Worcester, &;
Wolverliainitou ...
212 s Portsmouth;...
100 Scottish Central ....
100 Scottish Midland
100 Shrewsbury & Bir mg
100 Do. L. &N. Wester;'.
Guaranteed St et.k ,
10 Shrewsby. & ilerefd
all Shrewsby. & Clteste,
(N. W. Min,;.
all Do. Halves,i n
all Do.%Oswestry
6:21 Shropshire Union
... Do. A, B, C,& D,fully
paid up at per cent
all South Devon
1S)0 . South Eastern
all • South Wales
15 8. Yrksh. & Riv. Dun
.5 Doi . .
2/ 2s Staines, Wok. &Wok
all - Stockton & Darling
16A Stockton & Hartlepl,
100 Taff. Vale
8 Do. £lO shards
100 D0..P.-ef., No. 1
21 'Thames Haven Dock
-and Railway
17 Vale of Neatl,
all Waterrd. & Kilkenny
all Waterfowl& Limerick
16. West Cornwall
1 West End of London
al
all WeanstCLio.yusdtaoln Pala
c e
81s. Wirubledn &Croydon
1.00 York Newetl. &Berw.
20 Do. Extensions
13t Do. G.N. E. Purchase
100 York& N.Midland .