The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-15 00:00:00

BURINS BYRES B9,yDrfOLDE4S.

The advites from Buenos Ayres are in tone and spirit
much the same as usual. Not a mail arrives but some
petty revolution is announced as either attempted, or
in contemplation, within the republic. The object of
' such enterprises may not be very perceptible, but they
are possibly got up in order to cloak some unworthy
measure emanating from interested parties. On this
occasion, however, it is stated that two discontented
aspirants to power—namely, Generals Flores and Costa
—have paid dearly for the bold advancement of their
pretensions, both having been signally defeated by the
troops of Buenos Ayres. The attempts of these two
individuals would appear to have been of the most con-
temptible nature. As the result of an inquiry made of
Messrs. Baring, on the part of the Spanish-American
Committee of Bondholders, it seems that $5,000 have
been augmented to $lO,OOO, which have been received
by the contractors of the loan. This is the first arrival
of what is termed, " the double driblet." The bond-
holders look with confidence to the effect of the decided
tone recently adopted by the noble lord at the head of
the Foreign-office. The bonds were, of course, not
lower—yet, oa the other hand, they were not mate-
rially higher. Indeed, with the disgraceful arrear of
twenty-six years' interest attached, amounting to
nearly 160 per cent., the 6 per Cent. Bonds wore
quoted at no more than 57 to 59, which by no means •
equals the value of a 3 per Cent. Chili Bond ex div.,
which is 69, the Peruvian 3 per Cant. Bond being at
53. such being the state of affairs, the Buenos Ayres
bondholders are naturally disgusted at the shameful
and long-continued injustice of which they are the
victims. Tney have good cause I—lt will pay about 3
per cent. insteal of 1 ; but the directors will come to
no settlement of Baring's neglected loans. The house
made a terrible mistake in ever lending 1,000,000/. at
85 per cent. It is not worth 20 per cent., as bond and
interest now represent 257 stock as quoted at 53.
Lerd Clarendon should show the swindlers up after 33
years' suspension.

NEw Ross ELECTION.—The nomination took place
yesterday, and the polling on Monday. The struggle
will be a close one.
In consequence of t'ie puhlic remonstrances which
have been made, Lady Torrenm, widow of Major-General
Sir Arthur Wellesley Torrens, is to have her pension
increased to the full sum of 4001. a-year.
RUMOURED DEATH OF SIR G. GOODMAN.—We are
glad to contradict a rumour to the effect that Sir G.
G-midman died yesterday. The hon. gentleman is reiid-'
ivg at Brighton, and is in excellent health.
NEWSPAPER MORTALITY.—Die Liverpool Standard, a
weirly Conservative newspaper, died on Wednesday,
making the second newspaper death in Liverpool in little
more than a week.

THE COURT OF INQUIRY INTO TIE MISMANAGEMENT
IN TIE C=lE/I.—Preparations have been made at
Chelsea Hospital, for the accommodation of upwards of
1,200 persons. Tne public will be admitted at the ball
under the clock.

TUE MAN GERTON STEAMER.-At Maidstone, on Wednes-
day, the case of Richard Bouchier, charged with man-
slaughter arising out of the running down of the Jose-
phine Willis, was brought to a conclusion. Tice jury
returned a vc rdici of " Not Guilty."
The two army surgeons charged with the manslaughter
of William Stenson were yesterday tried at the Maid.
Htono Assizrs, by Baron AlderAon, and acquitted. It
will be revflected that through the neglect of conic
person opium was administered to the deceased at the
Chatham Military Hospital instead of a black draught.
• THE TIPPERARY BANK.— The Waterford Ma'l, speak-
ing. on behalf of •the Carrick shareholders and depositors
in the unfortunate Tipptrary Bank, insists upon a search.
ing inquiry with respect to the as yet wholly unac)
counted for deficiency of 800,0004