The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-06 00:00:00

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

The Wiener Zeitung publishes the following offi-
cial bulletin announcing the capture of Raab
ARMY BULLETIN.

" On the 28th of June the Ist and 3d divisions of the
army, with the reserve, left their positions to commence
operations against Raab, whilst the Russian division,
commanded by Lieutenant General Panjutine, and the
cavalry brigade of General Bechthold were placed in re-
serve near Leyden and Seevenyhaza.
" Whilst Lieutenant-General Sehlick advanced with
the Ist division by Hockstrass towards Abda, to force
the passage of the Rebnitz, General Wohlgemuth,
with the corps of reserve and Benedik'a brigade en
We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. avant-garde, had advanced by Tueso and Lesvar on the
In the Legislature Assembly the authorisation for left back of the Rabnitz, driving back the enemy into
Raab.
the prosecution of M. BAUNE was, in accordance with
" The enemy stationed near the bridge of the Abdas
the recommendation of the Committee, refused, not- j thus found itself threatened in the rear; they set fire to
withstanding the efforts of M. GRANDIN, who ap- the bridge, and were compelled to withdraw their evil-
levy from the entrenchments, so that our troops were
pears to be, ambitious of becoming the Fougutea
enabled to throw a bridge over the Rabnitz, and take
TINVILLE of the " White Terrorists" to engage the possession of the entrenchments on the opposite bank.
Assembly to deliver up his colleague to the tender " The two divisions of the army then marched toge-
mercies of the reactionaries. The following is his ther to attack the entrenchments of Rsab, behind which
s eech on this occasion—a s each the wickedness ofthe enemy had withdrawn, and where it made an obsti-
p p ,
nate resistance. This attack, executed under the eyes
which is only equalled by its absurdity : of his Majesty with brilliant bravery and most admir-
M. Grandin was certainly anxious about the fate of able order and precision, was completely successful,
his colleagues against whom the authorisation to prose- which is to be attributed partly to the circumstance that
cute was demanded, but he was also just as much occu- the enemy was at the same time menaced by the 3d
pied with the situation of the country. " What has i division and Schneider's brigade, which were advancing
taken place," said the Honourable Representative, t against its left wing. The enemy was compelled to
" ought not to be forgotten. We have had a May 15, a abandon Raab, and retired in the direction of Acs; the
June 28, and we were on the point, no matter how the
Imperial troops followed in pursuit, and captured two
matter have been denied, of having a January 29. The t guns.
29th of January was, in fact, denied, as on Juhe 11 the "On the 27th, the 3d division and Gertner's brigade
disorders which I predicted for the 13th were laughed bad crossed the Raab, the former at Arpas, the latter
at. When I came forward on that day to declare at Maraalto. Schneider's brigade effected a passage on
that the factions were in their dens—(Loud interruption the 29th near Bodonyhely. The latter brigade came up
on the Left)-1 say were in their dens, loud laughter t with the enemy near Cronok, which it took by storm,
greeted my assertion, and yet the 13th of June came.— putting the enemy's cavalry and batteries to flight; on
(Movement.) Well, then, now you will again laugh, I this occasion the three divisions of the regiment of Lieu.
tor I announce to you that another day is in preparation. lans Emperor' gloriously distinguished themselves by
—(Laughter on the Left.) I should be glad to hear feats of bravery.
something which would allow me to look for peace and " A mortar and a powder-cart were taken from the
order for my country; but I must confess that I heard enemy.
nothing from these gentlemen (the Left) to quiet my I " The main body of this division, under the orders of
apprehensions. With respect to M. Baune, what I t General Moltke, on its march from Thet to Tenego, haFl
want to learn from the Committee is this—did he or did to sustain a fierce battle near Szemere, which resulted in
he not go to the Conservatoire ? Dues he or does he the precipitate retreat of the enemy.
not deny appending his name to the proclamation call- " All the troops, animated by the bravery and skill of
ing to arms ?—(Hear, hear.) When I have received a their commanders, gave admirable proofs of courage and
categorical answer on these points, I shall know how to perseverance.
give my vote. " Our loss has not been considerable, when the result
To this speech M. E. BARRAULT replied as fol- is considered. Gerstner's brigade suffered most consi-
lows : derably, having to contend against such superior num-
He said that the conclusions of the Committee were bets near Thafszi ; this brigade has to deplore the loss of
favourable to the acquittal of one of their colleagues, and 200 men, killed and wounded, amongst whom were many
yet it was now wished to return back on that decision. officers.
He called on the Government to pacify the country, and "As yet our troops have taken three guns and some
to remove the causes of civil war. The best means to ammunition-waggons from the enemy. A detailed list
effect that was to promote the welfare of those who were of killed and wounded, with the names of the officers and
suffering. (Cries of " Question.") The majority
men that have most distinguished themselves, will be
wished for severity. He would remind it of the words published when the detailed reports have arrived.
of General Cavaignac to M. Pierre Leroux :—" If liberty (Signed) " BoEuat, Lieut.-General.
ever perishes in France, it will be by your exaggerations " Vienna, 30th June, 1849."
and tury." He would address Hon. Gentlemen on the General LUDERS left Bucharest on the 16th ult.,
Right, and say :—"lf the Government should ever perish for Transylvania.
in France, it will be by your exaggerations and your The Hungarians are, according to the Austrian
fury." _
_ _ accounts, withdrawing across the Theiss. All the
bridges across the Waag have been destroyed.
The Wiener Zeitung of the 30th ult. contains the
report of the Minister of Finance relative to the best
measures for covering the State expenditure and re-
gulating the financial system. The following are the
measures proposed by the Commission and sanctioned
by the EMPEROR :
" 1. A voluntary loan of 60,000,000 florins, to be
raised by subscriptions.
"2. The emission of Three per Cent. Exchequer-bills
to the amount of 25,000,000 florins, which the Bank
pledges itself to discount, to meet the immediate wants
of the State.
"3. Should the Bank be unable to discount the full
amount of 25,000,000 florins, the Minister of Finance
will make further regulations on this point.
"4. The Minister of Finance publicly pledges himself
to the Bank directors to restore the said advances, and
assigns the war indemnity of Piedmont to this object.
" 5. The abolition of the decree prohibiting the ex-
port of money."

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

It would be well for France if the Government
would adopt the advice of M. E. BARRAULT. The
prosecution of another Member of the Left, M.
RolszaT, was authorised by a majority of 164.
General BEDEAU has been recalled to Paris by
telegraph. lie will, it is said, be appointed Ambas-
sador to Rome. The army of the Alps is, it is said,
to be dissolved.
General CAVAIGNAC has published the following
letter in reply to the calumnious insinuations (for
they did not dare to attack him openly) of the
journals of the " White Terrorists," that he had been
intriguing to obtain the baton of Marshal of France.
The letter is dated the 4th July.
" Monsieur le Redacteur,—A journal, in an article in
which I am not named but sufficiently indicated, affirms
that in a recent circumstance I failed in my hopes or
my pretensions to receive the dignity of a Llarshal of
France.
" Will you be kind enough to publish the following
reply, which I have also addressed to other journals in
Paris?
"On the 21st December last, I withdrew from the
hands of the President of the Constituent Assembly
himself, a proposition presented by one of my colleagues,
tending to have conferred on me the dignity of marshal.
I could easily have reckoned on the emotions of that day
to have received such a decision from the feelings of the
whole Assembly. I did not wish it, and what I would
not have accepted from that Assembly, could not become
more precious to me from any other Government, or
under any other circumstances.
" The insinuations, of which I am now the object, lead
me to give an explanation which I had fur the period
when one of the organic laws came under discussion.
That explanation will make it evident that it was im-
possible I ever could, even in the most indirect manner,
have manifested any of the desires or pretensions that
have been imputed to me.
"The rank of marshal is a dignity which enjoys nre•
rogatives; and in that light I consider it as incompatible
with the spirit of Republican institutions. That dignity
is now enjoyed by illustrious soldiers, whom our life has
been employed in admiring and respecting. The mar-
shalship recalls to mind glorious souvenirs; it should
exist as long as those warriors exist, but it should ex-
pire with them.
" The command-in-chief should be a rank exercised on
the same terms and on the same conditions as others; it
should not, under a republican Government, constitute a
dignity or prerogative.
" Hereditary rank and military and civil dignity form
the necessary cortege of monarchical Government; in a
republican one they would constitute an anomaly in
which I never could or ever shall have an idea of uniting
myself.
" Receive, Monsieur le Redacteur, the assurance of my
distinguished sentiments.
(Signed) " General E. CAVAIGNAC."
The trials of the accused of the 13th June will
take place at Versailles.
M. Juuss FAVRE applied to the Civil Tribunal of
the Seine on Wednesday to annul the decree pub-
lished by the President of the Republic on the 13th
of June, suspending the journlas La Reforme, Le
Democratic Pacifique, La Vraie Republique, La
Revolution Democratique et Sociale, Le People, and
La Tribune des Peuples. M. SATI, the aavocate of
the Republic, opposed the application, on the ground
of the incompetency of the Court. The Court declared,
after due deliberation, that the Constitution of 1848
having pronounced the legality of the state of siege,
it was incompetent to entertain the application, and
condemned the plaintiff to the payment of the costs.
The Council of Revision has confirmed the sen-
tence of death pronounced by court-martial on Cap-
tain KLESER, who immediately after appealed to the
Court of Cessation.
M. GARNIER PAGES has addressed a letter to the
papers, announcing that he declines coming forward
as a candidate for any constituency, and that he re-
tires into private life.
The French Government received yesterday the
following telegraphic dispatch from General
OUDINOT :
" VILLA SANTUCCI, JULY 2, 10 o'CLocx, P.M.
" The assault made on the night of the 30th ult. pro-
duced the result I expected; overtures of submission
were made to me yesterday by a deputation of the
Roman municipality.
"The Bastion No. 9 is occupied by our troops.
" The gates of San Paolo, Portese, and Sancraszio
have just been opened to us. Measures have been
adopted to insure the occupation of the city with the
greatest order.
"The discipline of our soldiers equals their valour."
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Thursday, at 54f. 10e.; the Five per Cents., at 871.
Paris Avignon,
and
1951. ;
Strasburg, 8a51e,36 31.17050 cf..
85c.; Orleans Railroad shares, 772 f. 50c.; Rouen, 550 f.;
Great Northern,
orte4olrt .
n,430F.
250.;
Tours and Nantes, 3101.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JULY 5.

ITALY.

The following communication from the Austrian
Government, asto the advance of Austrian troops into
Tuscany and the Legations, has been presented to
both Houses of Parliament :
(Translation.)
" Vienna, April 29, 1849.
" M. le Comte—The Government of the Emperor has
sent to Marshal Count Radetzky orders to advance troops
as well into Tuscany as into the legations.
"In deciding upon this measure, we have only re-
sponded to the demand which has been addressed to us to
this effect, on the part of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, as
well as on the part of the Holy Father, the latter having
at the same time applied for the armed intervention of
Prance Spain, and Naples.
" The object of our intervention is no other than the
re-establishment of the legitimate Governments and of
legal order. Whenever this object shall have been
attained, and, thanks to the co operation of the sane
portion of the population, it will be so, we hope, shortly,
our troops shall retire.
"As regards the intervention in the state of the
Church, we could have wished to have been allowed to
wait until the decisions of the Conference of Gaeta,
while placing in relief the agreement existing between
the powers whose support the Holy Father has espe-
cially claimed, had given to their endeavours combina-
tion and uniformity.
"France having decided by the expedition to Civita
Vecchia to act in advance of the decisions of the Con-
ference, we do not the less hope that the object at which
her isolated efforts aim, will prove to be the same as
that which the four Powers had been called upon to effect
by common action.
" For our part we only wish to comply with the
wishes of the Holy Father, identical with those of the
civilised world, by co-operating within the limits of our
means to restore to the chief of the universal Church
his liberty and independence, which Catholic populations
cannot with indifference see destroyed to the advantage
of an anarchistical party. France, if we examine it
well, can have no other object. I, therefore, willingly
believe that the measures of the two Powers, while they
may appear to be dictated by different impulses, will
not bring about any conflict bet w een them; tut, on the
contrary, will lead to results equally conducive to the
well-being of the people of Central Italy, and to the
cause:ot general order.
" I beg you, M. le Comte, to allow the principal Se-
cretary of State to read this dispatch,—Accept, &c.
(Signed) " FCHWARZENBERG."

The Piedmontese Gazette, of the 30th ult.' states
that a letter received from the Sardinian Chargé
d'Affaires to the Court of Lisbon, dated Oporto,
18th ult contradicts the telegraphic dispatch of
Bayonne, which lately announced the death of
CHARLES ALBERT, and gives the following bulletin,
No. 3, of the above date :—" The illness of King
CHARLES ALBERT still presents distressing symptoms.
His MAJESTY anxiously awaits intelligence concern-
ing his august son, VICTOR EMMANUEL. It further
adds that the physicians of Oporto expressed but
little hopes of the patient's recovery, stating that
the acute physical and moral sufferings of the ex-
KING were increased by his anxiety about his son's
illness. By this time the Prince of CARIGNAN and
Dr. RIBERI, late physician to the august patient,
must have arrived at Oporto.
By Royal decree of the 30th June the Parliament
of Sardinia is summoned to meet on the 30th inst.

The cannonading at Venice continues. In a recent
sortie the Venetians took two Austrian Generals
prisoners.

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.

OLD COURT.
TRIAL 01 PRINCE GRANATELLI AND OTHERS UNDER THE

Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 12%—Northern
of France, 1014—Paris and Strasbourg, 4%—Rouen and
Havre, 10%—Sambre and Meuse, 3.

NOREION ENLISTMENT ACT.
(Before Justices COLTMAN and MAULE
The trial of Prince Granatelli, Louis Scalia, and
Captain Moody for an alleged infringement of the Fo-
reign Enlistment Act, in equipping and arming two
English war steamers, called the Vectis and the Bombay,
to proceed on an expedition to assist the insurgent forces
against the King of the Two Sicilies, was resumed this
morning.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 30th ult. have arrived.
The contents are unimportant.
MADRID BOLSA, JUNE 30.—The funds were well
maintained, the Three per Cents. being 26 9-16
paper ; the Fives 101 paper. Exchange on London,
50 45 money.

William Smith Allen was called and examined by Sir
F. Tut siGER—He said: 1 am a joiner, and have worked
at that trade nearly all my life. I know the Bombay
steamer; I worked on board of her for some time. I
was engaged to do work by Mr. Gier. I ".first went
to work on board of her in October, and continued work-
ing in her down to some time in February. The Bombay
was lying in the East India Outward-bound Docks,
There were others working on board the vessel. A
short, darkish man, thaj they used to call " the Colonel,"
was on board the vessel giving orders. The vessel was
fitted up in a very splendid manner, as a ship of war, or
something, more so than a merchant-vessel. I never
saw a merchant- vessel fitted up as the Bombay was. She
was much stronger than any merchant vessel I ever saw.
I know the mail boats. There are 100 cabins on board
the mail-boats. I should not think the cabins in the
Bombay exceeded twenty. There was metal upon her
deck for the traversing of her guns. There were fresh
timbers, called carlens, put in for the purpose of
strengthening the deck where the guns traversed. There
was a powder-magazine placed on a deck below the
cabin. There were shelves in the magazine, and
I if-ov a tin canister in it. There were racks
for guns and swords made at the shop; but I did not see
them fixed. There was a door leading into the powder
magazine. When the door was closed I could see there
was an opening place there.
Cross-examined by Sir F. I 1) LLY—Mr. Gier engaged
me to work. He is foreman to Mr. Pitcher, a large ship-
builder, who builds ships for the Peninsula Company.
This dark-looking man who gave the orders was none of
the defendants. I am sure what I have been stating
vessels, I was on board the Ganges. I mean that the
applies to the Bombay, and not to the Ganges or other

carlens were put into the Bombay between October
and February.

the employment of that firm, but had quitted the estab-
lishmenr at Easter. At no time had he any authority to
draw cheques under any circumstances. The same wit-
ness deposed that another cheque for 471., now produced,
was also in the prisoner's handwriting; but no further
evidence was given on that head.
The prisoner was remanded tilt this day week.

Thomas Rhodes called and examined by Mr. CLARK-
sox—In March last I was at Liverpool, looking out tor a
birth. I know Capt. Moody. He employed me. I re-
member the Vectis. I belonged to her. Capt. Moody exa-
mined my papers before I was admitted a seaman on board
the vessel. When I shipped I understood the vessel was
going up the Mediterranean. I sailed under Captain
Bingham, to whom I was introduced by Captain Moody.
Captain Bingham commanded the Vectis part of the
time I was in her, viz.. till we arrived at Palermo. The
ship's articles were read by Captain Bingham and Cap-
tain Goss. There were two Sicilian officers on board,
one of whom was named Castello. I did not know the
name of the other. We had thirty-five seamen on board.
We sailed on a Saturday morning in March, the second
or third day after I saw Captain Moody. We put into
Lisbon, some repairs being necessary to be made in the
engine. We remained at Lisbon three days; we went
thence to Gibraltar. We remained several days off
Gibraltar. We had a little cargo to put on board
the quarantine ship. Costello used to be Cap-
tain. He seemed to take the command of the
vessel occasionally out of Captain Bingham's hands.
Costello sometimes altered the course of the vessel,
and seemed to have the superior command. We
did not touch at Malta. We did not go direct to
Palermo from Gibraltar; we went direct to the island of
Sicily, off which a e lay for some little time. Captain
Costello went away from the ship in the lifeboat to see
it Palermo was blockaded. He boarded another vessel;
he returned and put the vessel round in the direction of
the north-west of the island of Sicily, having first
brought a lot of Sicilians on board, so many as nearly to
sink the vessel. The Sicilians were of all classes, from
the priest to the pauper.—(Laughter.) The Sicilians
brought a flag on board; it was a tricoloured flag, with
three legs of a man in the middle and a man or woman's
face, I could not tell which.—(Laughter.) We made
for Palermo afterwards, and in our way we fell in with
a small steamer; we then hoisted the Sicilian flag. The
Oriental Company's colour flag was flying from the
" gaff " of the mainsail ; it was the company's private
signal, in the shape of a diamond. Before we got into
Ptilermo we lowered the company's signal, and hoisted
a Sicilian signal instead. Undoubtedly, I did not like
this foreign signal—(Laughter)—and I knocked off
work. The whole of the crew were landed at Palermo
next day, and were lodged in the Castle there. We
were afterwards put on, board a steamer, and sent to
Syracuse.
Cross-examined by Sir F. KELLY—I was in the capa-
city of an able seaman. If we came home at the ex-
pense of the company, we were to have 51. a piece; if
we found a ship ourselves to come home in, we were to
have 71. 10s. The agreement was for two months, and
if we exceeded the two months, we were to be paid ex-
tra. We proceeded first to Lisbon and Gibraltar; thence
we went to Trapanna. We then proceeded to Palermo,
which was understood to be in a state of blockade, and we
proceeded to Trapanna. Afterwards we learnt there
was no impediment at Palermo, and we went thither,
and landed at that place. There was no ship of the
Oriental Company at that time at Palermo. We were
afterwards put on board the Philip Auguste, French
steamer, rind taken to Syracuse, from which place I
came to England in one of the Oriental Company's
steamers. I have received part of my wages. The in-
stant I saw the statement about these proceedings I came
up to London, and offered to give evidence for the prose-
cution. I was to be paid 21. 10s. a month, and IGs.
week for my board wages, from the time when I went
and offered to give evidence. That pay is continuing at
this moment.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton market at Liverpool was very active yes-
terday, the sales being t stimated at from 10,000 to
12,000 bales, including 10,000 American, at aid. to eid.;
150 Pernams and Maranharr, at 41d. to 4id.; 400 Bahia,
at sd. to sfd.; and 300 Surats, at 3id. 34d. The mar-
ket closed very firmly. Compared with last Friday's
rates, prices of the current qualities of American,•44d.
arid under, are rather against the buyer. The market
for Railway Shares was very flat.
The Corn market is moderately supplied to-day, and
Monday's prices are fully supported for Wheat. Oats
are not in great demand, though fully as dear.
The Mincing-lane produce markets have been duller
this week for sugar, coffee, and, most of the leading
staples, which are in larger supply. Holders generally,
however, are not forcing sales, trusting to a renewal of
demand. The large colonial wool sales are going higher
than the last series by ld. to 2d. per lb., and will con-
tinue for many days.
The accounts received to-day from the Continental
money markets are of the same satisfactory tone,
generally speaking, as for some days past. At Paris
the quotations of Stocks and Shares are steadily rising,
and the Bonds of the Spanish Home Debt are two per
cent. higher. At Amsterdam on Thursday there was
no particular change, but some animation existed in the
Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Spanish Three per
Cents. were in greater favour, and very animated. Por-
tuguese Bonds were in more request. The Frankfort
Bourse on the 3d inst. was not animated; Austrian
Funds and Shares, however, had risen a little. The
Berlin market on the same day was very buoyant, and
the rise in securities generally made progress. Shares
were in great request.
Accounts from Buenos Ayres and Rio do Janeiro, to
the 3d and 12th May, were received yesterday after-
noon, by a private ship, arrived at Portsmouth, and these
inform us of trade being very active at the first-mentioned
place, though excessively dull at Rio, which is greatly
over-supplied with goods. How shippers can persist in
glutting markets, the consumptive power of which is in-
adequate to take off the merchandize sent, it is really
difficult to understand, and we feel no surprise at the
announcement that auctions were being held to force off
the surplus stocks, but that consumers took very little,
and speculators still less. The improvement at
Buenos Ayres we can account for, the long
continued blockade baying caused a great reduction in
the stocks, and it is worthy of remark that Monte Video
does not participate, because Roses will not permit im-
ports from that place. Thus fabrics are lying there un-
saleable, and the only resource seems to be, as we are
informed by a merchant in the trade, their reshipment
to California.
The revenue accounts for the quarter, as we anti-
pated, has not excited much observation, and the
returns are allowed by the impartial, taking into consi-
deration the loss of the corn duties, &c., to be quite as
satisfactory as could be expected.
The Funds are very firm again to-day, and the market
has an upward tendency for most English Securities.
Consols have been 92 to for special transfer, and
92k 4 fur the settling day. The New Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cent 3. have been 92k j, and the Three per
Cent. Annuities 92 to k. Bank Stock has been marked
194 k to 1951, and India Stock 2481. Exchequer-bills
have been quoted 445. to 475. premium.
In the Foreign Market, very little is doing, but
Spanish are rising here as on the Continent. The Three
pr Cents. have been done at 331 to 34 ex-div. Portu-
guese Converted Five per Cents. are 27k. Russian have
advanced to 1051. Buenos Ayres are 43 to 44, and
Brazilian 82 to it. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.
are nominally 50 to 51 ex div.
Shares are quiet as regards most of the railways
North-Western have touched 32k prem., but since have
been done at 31. Midland are heavy at 32k discount.
Edinburgh and Glasgow, East Lincolnshire, Great.
Western, and South-Eastern are scarcely so good. York
and North Midland are higher. French Shares steady
generally.

By Sir F. THESIGER—My wages as an ordinary sea-
man were 2/. 10a. a mouth and my rations.
Charles Macculloch was called—l have been employed
as a stoker on board steam-vessels. I know Captain
Moody. I saw him at Liverpool in March. I applied
to him for a berth, but he did not give me
one. He said he had no charge of the ship
Vectis at all; I must go to the engineer, which I did,
and the engineer engaged me. I was afterwards on
hoard when the ship's articles were read; I believe
Captain Moody was present, but I could not speak posi-
tively. I heard the ship's company say Captain Moody
was to be our general. I went out in the Vectis, and
came home along with the rest of the men in the Indus,
and was discharged at Southampton.
Crosse-About
o
s
to
give
dDCgiving evidence. ro i ge
I anythingw a asked
for
Richard Potter called, and examined by Sir F. MM..
erirhtibeotit not five
een weeks
promised
GER—I was the qunter-master on board the Vectis.
Captain Moody eneaged me. I remember the ship's
articles being read; at that time Captain Moody was
present. The Vectis was fitted up with two large
swivel-guns; and there were strong beams underneath
the guns for supporting the deck. There were magazines
also. I went out in the Vectis. (Witness then
corroborated the evidence of the preceding wit-
nesses as to the course the vessel took, and the
incidents on the voyage.
Girolomo Rinondo, a young Neapolitan sailor, about
22 years of age, was next called, and said, through an
interpreter—l am a native of Palermo. I was not in
distress about the beginning of the present year. In
January or February last I went to Brook-street to see
Prince Granatelli to ask him for some directions how to
go homo to Sicily. The Prince asked me where I sailed
from, and I said Palermo. The Prince asked me whe-
ther I would like to go to Sicily, as there was a revolu-
tion going on there;J said, yes. The Prince said, if I
would like to go to Sicily I might go on board a steam-
vessel called the Bombay, lying at Blackwell, under the
command of Captain Moody. A person called D'Amico
was also on board. The Prince said the Bombay was
going to Palermo on an expedition against the Neapo
litan Government. The Prince said, I was a
young man, and if I would go in the Bombay
-I
would be in service there, and would get twelve dol-
lars a month, clothes and victuals. I said I would go.
The Prince gave me directions where to find the vessel
at Blackwell. The Prince said I would find the captain
there ; and Mr. D'Amico would be in his (the Prince's)
house shortly, and he would give D'Amico instructions
about me. I afterwards went to Sherrard-street,
Golden square, to see the Prince. The Prince gave him
a card (produced). It was after I received that card
that I went by the direction of the Prince to Gerrard-
street, where I saw Captain Castillia, and I would hear
what he had to say. The captain used arguments to
prevail upon me to go to Sicily, on board the Bombay ;
mentioning as an inducement, that a young man had
previously gone there, and been promoted.
Sir F. KELLY objected to the witness being at liberty
to repeat in evidence conversations which he had had
with any of the defendants, or persons presumed to be
their agents. There was in that something repugnant
to the first notions of justice.
The JUDGE overruled the objection.
Witness resumed—M.Castillia told me therewas another
steamer, at Liverpool, and that I might either go
tae
twelve do dollars a mon
tithe,
with him or with the Bombay. The Prince told me
against w sto
Neapolitan he
Government.
Castillia was the captain of the steamer at Liverpool.
,Cyaertielligaotionl:
me I
victuals, and clothes. Castillia told me those vessels
said nothing else on that occasion. I then went to
Blackwell and got on board the Bombay. She was
lying in the basin, inside of Blackwell. I found
l)'Amico on board the Bombay, and Ca • ptanaMoody
was in command of her. D'Amico said to me, when I
went on hoard, was I a Sicilian. I said yes. D'Amico
asked me who sent me there ? I said Prince Granatelli.
D'Amico said he would speak to Captain Moody about
me. Captain Moody asked me whether I would like to
be the steerer of the ship ? I replied that I would.
Captain Moody said that the wages would be twelve
dollars a month, and if I would come there in the c,.urse
of a week he would tell me more. D'Amico said to me,
"You are a young man ; courage i we must go
forward, and if we die our friends will be let
off."—(Laughter.) He then told me to come
the day atter the morrow to try the steam. I went
on that day, and I found the Prince D'Amico and
Captain Moody on board the Bombay on that occasion.
Captain Moody commanded the vessel when the steam
was tried, and there was a pilot on board. She went
to Gravesend and returned about five o'clock. I was on
board when the circles were laid down for the swivel
guns. After the trial was over, I had a conversation
. _ _ _

ONE O'OCLCK. ; t.• ,:•41, G
PRICES or ninsa FUNDS PRICES.
dark z•tozi. I 195% 1941 1941/2
3 ,e, Cent. Reduced Anne ......
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities...92l/i 92 92 LA 92 a d 9214xd
New 314 per Cent. Anna. .
tAong Anne. to expire Jan.1860
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 8 7-16 8 7-16
India Stock
India Bonds, 1,0001.

.
Ditto under 1,0001..........«..., 75 p
South Seal Stock
C )nsols for Account 92%14
Exchequer Bills. Phd. & 2d.
1,000/. June .....
5001. June
Small. June
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ONE
O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent —
Ditto, Account 43 44
Danish Bonds. 1825, 3 per Cent 66
MI Equador Bonds
elexican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons
Ditto, Ex Coupons
28%
Ditto, Account,

CLOSING
PRICES.
82

_
Portuguese 5 per Cents. —
Ditto, Converted, 5 per Cent 271/2
Ditto, 4 per Cent —
Russian Bonds lO5l/2
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840.
Ditto, Account . l7l/2
Ditto, 3 per Cent .... —
Ditto. Account 33%34 34 x d 34 ex d
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 21/2 per Cent., 12 Guild — 50%
PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
a PAID. AILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE:..
Aberdeen... 5O ...... •
Do. Preference ...... 414...... —W ........ .......
Barks & Hants Extens.
(Gt. West. Per. 5 per ct.) 6 - ....... .•.•
Caledonian
Eastern Counties........ 20 ...... 81/2.
Eastern Union, Class A

(late E. U. Shares) 25
Do. Scrip (6 per cent.) 20 ...... .......
East Lancashire
East Lincolnshire
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ..... 42 41% ....
reat. North of England.loo ......234
Great Western 100 ......
Ditto, 14 Shares
Ditto, Fifths ..... 20
Ditto, New 17/... .. . 15 ... .. 11% 11
Hull and Selby .. ...... 50 ...... - . .
Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 ...... 481/ 1i...
Lancashire & Yorkshire 93 .....
Do. Fifths... lO
Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25
Leeds and Thirsk
•••••••• ......
Loquon and N. Western 100 13214 131 ...... ...
Ditto, New Quarters.. 12
U. i to, Fitths ... 2 ..... 71/4
Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire...loo
Do. New 101. Pref..... 10 ..• - 1114
Midland ...... ........ - - .100 ... • 67%
Do., do., 501. Shares 25 ... .. 12%1/2
Norfolk ........- ...........100 -
Do. Guaranteed 514ipc. 5
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate l5
Scottish Central
Siam Easter
Do., Registered No. 4 10
York, Newcastle, and
Berwick. .... ..-....... 25 -
Do. Newcastle Eaten. 20
York and North Midland 50 291,. 29 30 29%
Ditto, Preference lO
FOREIGN RAILw AM.
Northern of France...... 13
Paris and Rouen 2O ..... 21%
Sambre and Meuse 2O ..... 3 ..
MINES.

with Captain Moody and D'Amico as to when the ship
would be ready to sail. D'Amico afterwards refused to
receive me oa board the vessel, as he suspected me. He
ordered me to go on shore, saying he did not want any-
thing more to do with me.
Cross-examined by Sir F. Kzu.s—l had been ship-
wrecked before going to see Prince Granatelli. I was
then in necessity, but not very great. I had previously
asked the Neapolitan Consul for assistance, but he said
he could not give me any, as I was not under his
flag. He said he could not do anything for me;
but he told me to go to Prince Granatelli, as he
was the person who would do for the Sicilians.
I did not tell the Prince what had passed between
me and the Neapolitan Consul. I saw Captain Cas-
tillia three or four times. Captain Castillia told me
yesterday, outside of the Court, he would give 1001. if I
would stay away from the Court. I never said to Cas-
tillia that the Neapolitan Consul had promised me a
sum of money if I could get an engagement on board
the Bombay.—(Here the witness was asked to step for-
ward and touch Prince Granatelli; he stood forward
and touched Scalia, but not the Prince, which elicited
much laughter.)
Cross-examined by Me. CHAMBERS (without an inter-
preter)--I could understand what you say in English, if
you were on board of ship.—(Laughter.) The name
of the Consul for Naples is Gerone. He did not give
me any money.—(The witness here began to speak ca-
pital English, which occasioned much laughter.) Since
I left the Bombay I have received 14s. a week from
Signor White—(Laughter)—the Neapolitan Minister's
solicitor. I have been sworn to-day according to the
Sicilian form of oath. If Ido not tell the truth, I
must suffer for it. (Here the witness's face became
suffused with emotion.) I have never said that the
Neapolitan Consul told me if I did not stick to the story
I have told to-day I would be sent to the gallows. I
deserted from the Venia, a Sicilian vessel, at Liverpool,
before I applied to sail in the Bombay. If I had gone
back to Sicily I would not have been punished as a de-
serter for deserting the Venia, because there was a
revolution. On my way from Plymouth to London I
sought charity, representing myself to be a shipwrecked
sailor.
(The trial was proceeding when our report left.)

Australian 3 ...... 43/4

BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
George Frederick Broderip was charged with forging
a cheque for id., purporting to be drawn on the London
Joint-stock Company by Messrs. Few and Co., solicitors,
of Henrietta-street, Covent-garden.
It appeared that on the 19th June the cheque in ques-
tion, dated the 16th June, was presented and paid at the
bank of the above company, and was afterwards found
to be a forgery. One of the witnesses, Mr. Few (of the
firm of Few and Co.), swore that the cheque was in the
hinadwriting of the prisoner, who was formerly a clerk in

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, JULY 6.—Wind this day at noon S.W., mo-
derate breeze and fine clear weather.
LIMERICX, JULY 4.—Wind W.—Arrd. 3d, Heather
Bell, Jenkins, New York; Primrose, Fergusson, Quebec.
GLOUCESTER, JULY 4.—Arrd. Colony, Wetherburne,
St. John's, New Brunswick.
DEAL, JULY s.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W.—Arrd.
Chieftain, Matthes, Honduras; Cairo, Hogg, Jamaica;
Margarita, Monkman, Antigua; Loretto Fish, Gates,
New Orleans, with loss of stern-boat, bulwarks, stan-
chions, and three water casks on her larboard side, hav-
ing experienced a heavy gale 12th ult., in lat. 40, lon.
59; Southampton, Morgan, New York. Arrd. from the
River, Lucy Wright, Hamilton, Callao. Arrd. from
the River and sailed, Urgent, Hannaford, Mauritius;
Celt, Leith, Jamaica. Sid. John Bunyan, Hong-Kong;
Ruby, Bahia; M. Howes, New York; Loyalist, New-
foundland, with most of the outward-bound. The brig
reported on the Main, near the South Foreland, this
morning, proved to be the Vesta, Dodds, of and from
Sunderland, got off with assistance, without loss or ap-
parent damage, at the flood, and has proceeded on her
voyage to Portsmouth.
LIVERPOOL, JULY s.—Wind N./CAP.-4th, Arrd.
Mary, Henry, Paraiba; Commerce, Scotland, Trinadad ;
Indus, Ritchie, St. John's, New Brunswick; Condor,
Tilley, ditto; Corsair, Wescott, Fugwash; Theodore,
Duncan, Quebec. Sid. Una, Syiney, New South
Wales; Valparaiso, Valparaiso; Glaucus, Arica San
Jose, Havannah; Marmion, New York; Wisconsin,
ditto ; New York, ditto • T. B. Wales, Boston; Cairo,
ditto. Off port, Royal Exchange.
CLYDE, JULY 3.—Arrd. Mariner, Campbell, Mira-
michi; Canton, Nichol), Quebec. Sid. Carib, St. Tho-
mas's and Antigua ; Challenger, Boston.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE-FRIDAY.

The arrival of English Wheat having been small dur-
ing the present week, the show of samples of that ar-
ticle here this morning was limited. Very few buyers
were in attendance. The finest parcels sold at prices
fully equal to those obtained on Monday ; but the mid-
dling and inferior kinds were a very dull inquiry, at
barely late rates, and at which a total clearance was not
effected. Upwards of 11,000 quarters of foreign wheat
have come fresh to hand, and the supply on offer to-day
was good. All descriptions were a very slow inquiry, and
those out of condition ruled the turn in favour of buyers.
We had a good demand for grinding Barley, at very full
prices. Grinding and distilling sorts were quite as dear.
The arrivals are small. Malt, the supply of which was
moderate, moved off slowly at lest week's currencies.
Good sound Oats were scaree, and quite as dear as on
Monday. Damp qualitiee ruled inactive. Both Deane