The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-03 00:00:00

"ART. VII. i

" With the view to augment the profits of the com-
pany, the Imperial o.toman Government will allow, at
the places specific,' for that purpose at both extremities
of the canal, the erection of warehouses and entrepots
for grain and warehouses.
" The Imperial Government grants liberty to land and
store in these warehouses and entrepots, and to with.
draw therefrom, and to convey elsewhere, grain and mer-
chandise, without subjecting them to any duty or charge
whatever. It further grants full and entire liberty t)
convey, in transit, on the canal, and to transship from
one vessel to aaother, grain and all kinds of merchan-
dise, without subjecting the vessels or their cargoes to
any duty or charge whatever.
" ART. XI.

"The tar fixing the dues to be levied by the com-
pany on vessels making use of the canal, as well as the
port light and anchorage dues to be levied in the new
port, shall be hereafter adjusted by the Imperial Go-
vernment and the company.
"It is, homer, expressly ilipulatcd that these dries
shill be the same for evcry nation, and that no favour
nor exclusive privilege of any kind shall ever, under any
pretence, be grauted to any nation.
" ART. XX.

"In the event of a railroad being determined on from
any point on the Danube to any p on the Black Sea,
as this now mode of communication might compete with
the canal, the company shall obtain the concession there-
of in preference to every other party."
Within the la,at few days some of our contempo-
raries have announced (we think prematurely at all
events) that Galatz, Reni, and Ismail are to be
made free ports. It must, however, be borne in mind
that they cannot be made such without the concur-
rence of Moldavia and the Sultan, whose revenues
would suffer thereby ; whereas, the privileges of
free ports have already been granted to Kustendji
and Rassova—an additional reason for completing
the canal.—From a contemporary.

MURDER OF TWO INFANTS AY KENSINGTON.

Ou Mouday evening as inquest took place at Ken-
sington Workhouse, before Mr. &ant, the deputy cord'.
nor, and a jury, relative to the deaths of two infanta
(twins), whose bodies were found on Friday in the shrub-
beries at 31, Pembroke Villas.
Mrs. Jane Saunderson, the wife of a railway police•
man, deposed that she had the charge of 81, Pembroke
Villa% About 8 o'clock on Friday morning she was in
the back shrubberei of the villa, when her attention was
attracted to a bundle lying under the wall. On examin-
ing it she found to her great horror that it contained the
bodies of two intant9, male and female. She was so much
alarmed: that she ran into the house, and when somewhat
recovered weht . out and returned with a police con-
stable.

By the Coroner—l can form no idea how the bodies
came where I discovered them. The wall of the grounds
is about five feet high, and the bundle could have been
thrown over. There is a public thoroughfare outside the
shrubberies. I have no suspicion of any party.
By a Juror—The bodies were wrapped in a strong
coarse cloth—with this exception, they were quite
naked. I did not notice any marks of violence on them ;
the bodies appeared quite fresh, but I did not observe
any blood on them .
DJotor Guaxironi, the parish surgeon, said he had
not the slightest doubt but that the infants had been
born alive, and perished from neglect and exposure.
They were fine full grown. Maras.
A policeman said hts- had male every inquiry, but
hitherto had not discovered any C:U3 to the affanderg.
Pu rumen, the bead le, who is a very old and active officer,
said that in the absence of reward such oases as that
escaped tl,e hands of justice,
The Coroner said the remark was just—the parish ,
ought to offer a reward, which would probably lead to
the guilty p:krtiLs being brought to justice.
The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against
some person or persons unknown, and strongly recoils•
mended the parish authorities to offer a reward for the
apprehension of the offenders.
Some el the board of guardians who were present said
the recmre:idation should be attended to.

A \VICKI., W NUGGET.—ARKLOW, Aug. 27.—0 n
Friday last, while three poor rum in this locality were
searetim,7 for grains in the old gold streams, they found
a fine nugget of remarkable purity, weighing more than
six ounces troy weight. It is a very rich specimen of
native gold. We have extensive gold fields here, but we
want spirit and energy on the part cf those who possess
the abltitios to develve the mineral resources of this
locality. The cid Right
on the estate of the ght
lion. the Earl of Carysfert. The piece of gold will be
sold for 301. '