The Sun.
London, England, 1860-04-30 00:00:00

(LEFT SITTING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.--(Tms EVENING,)
The Si'EAKER took the chair at four o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Brecon and Merthyr Tydvil Junction Railway bill,
with the Lords' amendments, was considered and ordered
for third reading.
The following bills were considered and ordered for third
reading :—Brompton, Chatham, Gillingham, &c., Water ;
Denbigh, Ruthvin, and Corwen Rallway; Zdinburgh.

TILE MEDITERRANEAN AND BOMBAY

MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, SUNDAY.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Euxine, Capt. Woodgates, with the heavy portion
of the above mails, in charge of Post-office marine
clerk Mr. Gilpin, has arrived.
She brings 79 passengers, including Sir Henry
and Lady Somerset, Capt. Hutchinson, lady, and
family, Capt. Strutt, Dr. Baxter, Capt. Cameron,
and Lieut. Waterfall, from Bombay; Capt. Brock,
R.N., from Hong Kong; Lieut. Paget, R.N., from
Malta; and the Revs. W. Ponsford and How son
from Gibraltar.

Her Majesty's ship Amphion left Malta for Corfu
on the 17th. In the harbour of Malta were her
Majesty's ships Marlborough, Neptune, Victor Em-
manuel, St. Jean d'Acre, Cressy, Orion, London,
Firefly, Medina, Boxer, and the Caradoc. At Gib-
raltar, her Majesty's ships Scourge and Redpole.
At Alexandria, the Egyptian fleet and a French
brig of war.
The following British ships sailing from English
ports had arrived out at Gibraltar since the last
mail :—Steamer Remembrance, 7 days from Fal-
mouth; steamer Peninsula, 8 days from London;
schooner Ellen, 12 days from Newport; steamer Core,
Linn, 13 days from Glasgow ; Masillia, 41 days from
Southampton ; barque Marion, 31 days from Lon-
don ; brigantine Frederick William, 18 days from
Liverpool ; brig Fanny, 15 days from London ;
brig Charlotte, 13 days from Cardiff; steamer
Brenda, 7 days from London ; brigantine J. Linroy,
13 days from Swansea ; steamer Crimean, 5 days 7
hours from Liverpool; and schooner Ivor, '7 day a
from Swansea.

Her Majesty's frigate Doris left Gibraltar on the
17th for the coast of Morocco, as far as Mogador.
The British vice-consuls who have returned to their
posts are Mr. Castenson for Saffi ; Mr. Stokes for
Mazagan ; and Mr. Elton for Mogador.
The remains of Vice-Admiral Don Gabriel Cisea
were removed on the 21st from the cemetery of Gib-
raltar to the Spanish corvette Villa de Bilbao. The
procession moved from the cemetery through a
double line of troops, extending to the place of em-
barkation. The coffin was borne upon an artillery
carriage, preceded by a military band, playing the
"Dead March in Saul." Guards of honour were sta-
tioned at the cemetery, and at the wharf whence
the body was embarked. The ceremony of removal
was attended by his Excellency the Governor, the
civil and military offic:ers, the senior naval officer on.
the station, the Spanish vice-consul, commandant
of the Spanish lines, officers of the Villa de Bilbao,
the foreign consuls, the merchants, and principal
inhabitants. Alinute guns were fired from the
batteries. His Excellency Gabriel Cisea was well
known in the literary world for his numerous valu-
able writings, which obtained for him the various
high offices he held in Spain from the age of 16 till
that of 63. He served in the Spanish navy front
the class of midshipman to that of its highest rank
(a lieutenant-general), and for many years filled
the high office of Councillor of State to his Catholic
Majesty.