The Sun.
London, England, 1856-06-25 00:00:00

SPANISH BONDHOLDERS.

We nae glad to learn that the long agitated question
of the Spanish Certificates is now in course of satisfac-
tory settlement, an influential body of "Financiers"
having made propositions to the Spanish Government
for a pecuniary arrangement, which have been accepted.
The first condition of the arrangement is the entire
and absolute recognition of the certificates, and nego-
tiations have been opened between the " Financiers"
and the bondholders, who had a private meeting to-day,
at which the details were considered and finally con-
cluded.

According to a telegraphic despatch which
reached Paris yesterday, the health of the Queen
of Spain is satisfactory.
On account of M. de Morny not being able to leave
for St. Petersburg, so early as was anticipated, M.
Baudin will proceed to Russia as French Charge
d'Aff%ires.

The Western (Vienna-Salzburg) Railroad shares,
which were to have been issuod on Monday last, make
their appearance in Vienna on the 23d inst. The Com-
pany has pledged itself to Government to complete the
line from Vienna to Linz within two years.
The Austrians profess not to entertain any fear of an
outbreak in Italy, but we learn that Marshal Rade'zsky
and his generals have made the necessary preparations
for effectua4maintainingtpublic ptace in all those parts
of the Italian peninsula whieh are occupied by the Im-
perial trocp4.
Toe publication of a pamphlet by Count de Monta-
lembert on the affairs of Italy is announced. This pam.
pblet is said to have been written at the request of
Cardinal Antnnell, who has supplied the Count with
documents. The work will defend the existing state of
singe.

GRAND REVIEW ON SATURDAY NEER AT ALDER-
SHOT.—Her Majesty intends reviewing the troops en-
camped at Aldershot, on Saturday next, the 28th inst.
(the anniversary of her coronation.) It is expected that
fully 16,000 men will be under arms, including the Swiss
and German Legion, several depot companies and regi-
ments of infantry of the line, the Kerry Militia, eight
squadrons of cavalry, two field batteries of Royal Ar-
tillery, besides a few regiments that may arrive from the
Crimea in the interim. His Royal Highness the Duke
of Cambridge will command them.
M. Nicolas de Kisseleff had the honour of an audience
of the Grand Duke of Tuscany on the 17th to deliver his
credentials as Minister Plenipotentiary of the Emperor
of Russia to the court of Florence.

THE SALE OH THE GREAT ROMAN CATHOLIC COLLEGE
NEAR BATH.—Yesterday the Prior Park estate near
Bath, lately occupied as the Great it- man Catholic
College, was put up to sale at the Auction-mart. Sums
were offered up to 27,750/., at which bidding there was
a stop. The property was not sold.
THE LATE FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION AT WHITTING-
TON.—The adjourned inquest on the body of Joseph
Cooke, a collier, 31 year of age, who was killed by a
boiler explosion, was held on Monday, at Whittington,
before Mr. Busby, the coroner. The jury returned a
verdict of " Accidental death.

ROBBERY AT LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S.—Yesterday
morning bills were circulated, that the drawing-room of
Lord John Russell's residence, at Pembroke-lodge, Rich-
mond, had been entered by thieves, when a writing ease,
work-box, gold seal and key, with some valuable papers,
had been carried away. A reward is offered for the re•
covery of the property.
MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—MANCHESTER, Tues-
day.- -Taere is more firmness of tone in the market to-
day, and an increased inquiry from buyers, resulting in
somewhat enhanced rates being required for several de-
scriptions of yarns and goods, and prospectively, the ex-
pectation of a more remunerating trade.
The Bourse Gazette of Berlin says :—"The commercial
propositions of Prussia have been submitted to the con-
ferences of Eisenach. They consist of notable reductions
in the tariffs of corn, rice, dried fruit, and iron ; and
Prussia proposes that the favours accorded to maritime
navi;ation shall also be conceded to fluvial communi-
cat.ons."

Sc REW STEAM-SHIP GLASGOW AT GREENOIIK.--•-Th is
vessel arrived here in ballast on Saturday night from
Marscille6 having successfully concluded her engaze-
meats in the conveying of troops from the Crimea. W
understand that she will be overhauled preparatory to
taking her old station in the goods and na,senger trade
between Glasgow and New York.-,'North British, Daily

SPDRTING. —A number of persons assembled on Mon-
day in the Champs Elys6ei to witness a performance of
the Count de Lancosme Breves on his English hunter
John Ball. The Count had laid a wager to walk his
horse backwards for a distance of the of a mile in 6
minutes. The Count started the animal nt a walk, and
-pre,,h,t,atx its pace to a short trot. The horse
won the wager easily, performing the distance in 5 min.
and 37 seconds. Franc Picard won the Steeplechase at
Pau.

A PILGRIMAGE FROM THE GALLOWGATE TO THE
GALLOWS.—We are told that three youths from the Gal-
lowgatte district went amissing about ten days ago, hav-
ing left home no one knew whither, to the great anxiety
of their relatives. One of the youths, a.mere lad, has
returned borne, and states that he had walked all the
way from Glasgow to Stafford and back for the purpose
of witnessing Palmer's execution ? Whether the devo-
tion of alit pilgrim to the gallows was repaid by a sight
of the event we have not ascertained. The other two
boys have not yet cast up, and the returned lad denies
knowing anything of their movements.--rG/asgow
THE ESTIMATES.—The Solect Committee
have prepared the militia estimates for the current year.
The number of men required for the disembodied militia
is 18,083, and the charge is estimated at 228,9501 up to
March 31,1857. The numbers last year were 11,9161,
and the clarge 109,2001. The charge for raising and
trailing the militia is 176,3501., the charge for retired
all,wauces to officers 27,6001., the charge for local
militia alutants 2,6001., and the charge of out-pen-
sioners of militia and local militia 22,4001.

TERRIFII STEAM BOILER EXPLOSION AND Lose OF
LIFE.-0a) of those sad accidents which entail not only
loss of life but destruction of property—steam boiler
explosions--took place at an early hour on Monday
morning, It the Riversdale Iron-works, at Tunstall,
near Manciester. It appears that shortly before four
o'clock, any. immediately previous to the workmen re-
suming thee labour for the week, one of the boilers
astoundingcationall s.ochaanrda.ctepr,ieces
of
the fragments were scat-
suddenly bust. The report of the explosion was of an
and spread the utmost conster.
tered from heir original position in several directions to
a.distanee f many hundred feet. The roof of the build.
ing was detroyed in various parts. Three men were
kiolluenddoend. Thtl.3spot and five or six others dangerously
wounded. The damage done to the works is estimated
at 2,0001. No cause can be assigned for the accident,
as the hell' -maker and chief engineer had examined
the boiler eortly before the catastrophe ; and it would
seem that tare was no lack of water, as there was a
large quanta
around the ruins. Had the accident
happened ; little later, when all the hands were col-
lected, the oneequences would have been dreadful,

LATEST NEWS.I

BERLIN, TUESDAY.

The Prussian note on the Lluenberg affair,
accompanied by an aide-memoire, has been for-
warded to Copenhagen.
Count Esterhazy, the Austrian Envoy, died this
morning of inflammation of the lungs.

VIENNA, JUNE 23.

Ali Pacha left to-day, on his return to Con-
stantinople. King Otho is to arrive here after
to-morrow. Count Stakelberg has left for Marien-
bad, where the Prussian ambassador, Count
Arnim, is also to go.

The Thabor brings an account that General
Jonkowski, the governor of the Crimea, has given
notice that the merchandise which may remain at
Kamiesh and at Balaklava will have to pay a
regular customs duty ; the dealers have given up
the idea of remaining in the Crimea, and are
preparing to leave en, masse. The allies have
surrounded the ground in the Crimea in which
their dead have been interred with a strong pali-
sade.

FRANCE.
PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.
The Emperor, accompanied by the Grand Duke
Regent of Baden, came to Paris yesterday morn-
ing and breakfasted at the Tuileries.

The Montiteur publishes a decree promulgating
a convention entered into on the 19th May last,
between Fraxice and Saxony, for the reciprocal
protection of literary and artistical property in the
two countries.

A letter from Paris, in the Emancipation of
Brussels, says :—" The departure of Count de
Morny for St. Petersburg is still adjourned. Be-
fore leaving for Russia, the President of the
Corps Legiilatif will pass two or three weeks
at Wiesbaden. This will give the Russian Go-
vernment time to fix its definitive choice on
its ambassador to Paris. It is no longer Prince
Dolgorouki who will occupy that post ; an un-
foreseen circumstance has opposed it • the prince
was on the point of marrying a Russian lady
of immense wealth, and he calculated on
eclipsing all the other foreign ambassadors in Paris
by means of this extraordinary fortune. This mar-
riage is, however, broken off; and Prince Dolgo
rouki, fearing that he would be incapable of repre-
senting Russia with sufficient pomp, begged to be
relieved from that honour. It is said that General
Count de Strogonoff will be appointed in his place."
THE BOURSE, June 24.—The following were the
closing quotations :

- - Cann. n.. e. End of Month.
4} per Cants C,2 —f. —O.
3 per Cents 7l
__ _ _ 71 5

Now Loan..

71 10

Bauk Shares 4,050 Roman
Credit Mobilier 1,570 Austrian
Belgian Fiv
Piedmontese(s)