The Sun.
London, England, 1870-06-03 00:00:00

(REpTEWS TELEGRAM.)

The following appeared in our Special Edition of yester•
day evening;—
MANIFESTO IN SPAIN.

MADRID, June 1 (E vening. )
The partisans of Marshal Espartero have published a
manifesto
calling on the country to elect him King, and
strongly opposing the maintenance of the present
Regency.
In to-day's sitting of the Cortes an animated de-
bate took place on the subject of establishing civil
registers.

THE DISTURBANCES IN ITALY.
FLORENCE, June 1 (Evening).

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, the
debate on the Army Estimates and the proposed reduc-
tions commenced. The House rejected, by 181 against
124 votes, a proposal of Senor Cavroli of the Left, which
was opposed by the Government and by the General
Financial Committee, to suspend the discussion of the 3d
clause of the Ministerial bill.

OUTBREAK OF OHOLERA IN INDIA.
ALLAHABAD, June 1.
The Pioneer reports an alarming outbreak of cholera at
Rewah.

(CENTRAL PRESS TELEGRAMS.)
ALARM. OF FENIANS RISING

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST GREEK FIRE.

The Western Mwning News of this day (Friday) reports
that, in consequence of information received by the
authorities, special precautions are being taken at Devon-
port and Keyham Dockyards against a Fenian attack, or
the effects of Greek fire. Sandbags and casks of soda and
water have been placed in charge of officers at various
points, and steam launches cruise in the harbour all
night.

THE PRINCE CONSORT'S STATUE, CAMBRIDGE
At a congregation held yesterday at Cambridge the fol-
lowing grace was passed ; that the Vice-Chancellor Dr.
Cartmell, master of Christ's College, Dr. Worsley, master
of Downing College, Dr. Selwyn, the Lady Margaret
Professor, Dr. Campion, Dr. Paget, A. Long, M.A., of
King's College, W. G. Clark, M.A., of Trinity College,
W. M. Gunson, M.A., of Christ's College, W. B. Pike,
M.A., of Downing College, and A. A. Vansittart, M.A.,
of Trinity College, be appointed a syndicate, to consider
the best site for the statue of his Royal Highness the
Prince Consort, and to report thereon to the Senate before
the end of the present term.

THE KIDSUROVE BOILER EXPLOSION.
The adjourned inquest on the bodies of the twelve men
killed at Kidsgrove was held yesterday. Mr. Longridge,
engineer of the Steam Boiler Assurance Company said
that conclusive evidence as to the cause of the explosion
was given in the central flue, the plates of which must
originally have been too weak. One plate produced had
been nearly corroded through, and over a consider-
able surface of the flue the thickness of the
plate did not exceed a quarter of an inch. The corrosion
he attributed to acids. The jury found as their verdict
" That the deaths were caused by the accidental explo-
sion of a boiler the flues of which were originally too weak
for the work it had to do." They recommended strongly
that in future the boiler should be periodically inspected
by a competent scientific man.

THE MURDER AT WAKEFIELD.
The inqueston the body of the woman found in a back
yard at Wakefield on Wednesday morning with her throat
cut was resumed yesterday. It was proved that Johnson,
the man in custody, was in the company of the deceased
at an early hour on Wednesday morning, and had been
driven from her several times by various policemen.
When last seen together the two were staggering about
one of the streets of the town in a drunken state. A few
hours after the body of the murdered woman was found
Johnson pledged two shirts at different pawnshops, and
and in different names. Both of these were damp,
and had been, apparently, recently washed. Stains
of blood were discovered on each shirt, and also
upon his jacket. The woman Welsh, who is also
in custody, was in, Johnson's company at one of the
pawnshops, and was heard to ask him if there were any
marks on one of the shirts. The inquest was adjourned
to next Tuesday. -

A report from the island of Lewis states that up to
Wednesday the catch of herrings showed a deficiency of
3,000 trans as compared with the catch of last year up to
the same date.
• At the Liverpool Police-court, yesterday, two women
were charged with attacking an American gentle-
man named Larwill, on Wednesday evening, and robbing
him of £7OO. The prisoners were remanded.
The Kildare police have arrested a man near Ennis-
killen, who answers the description of the one who com-
mitted an outrageous assault on a child some time since,
in Glasgow, from the effects of which she died.—The man
who stabbed his wife the other night has been committed
for trial on the charge of murdering the infant born
during the struggle with his elder victim, who is reported
to have since died. ' •
The Western Morning News of this day (Friday) comments
on the fact, that although shipwrights and joiners have
been discharged from Devonport dockyard, on superan-
nuation at the rate of half a gang a week, many of them
being of the most efficient and experienced workmen of
the service, there have been no eorresponding discharges
of leading men or petty officers of which there is one to each
gang, many of whom, therefore, are now supervisors with-.
out anything to supervise. The treatment of the officers
: throughout the whole series .of discharges has presented a
marked difference to the treatment of ordinary workmen.