The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-07 00:00:00

_EVENING, JULY 1:858.

ITEST NEWS:',

AUSTRALIA.

MALTA, TUESDAY.

The Teviot has just arrived from Alexandria,
with the Australian mails, bringing the following
intelligence :

ALEXANDRIA, JULY 2.
The European has arrived bringing Australian
mails, and gold valued at 138,1081.

Her dates of intelligence are—Sydney, May 11 ;
Melbourne, 16 ; Ceylon, June 9. The March mail
arrived at Melbourne on the 13th. The line of
railway from Melbourne to Sandhurst had been
contracted for at 3,357,0001. The electric telegraph
was completed from Melbourne to Adelaide. The
production of gold was on the increase, the supply
being about 25,000 ounces in excess of last year.
In Victoria the suffrage has been extended and
the electoral districts re-arranged.
The import market improved comiderab!y on the
receipt of the news per the Australian.

The wool and tallow markets were in an inactive

state. •
Money was abundant. Exchange, 1 to 1 per
cent. prem.
Trade active, with a fair demand for goods.
Exchange : Private bills at par. ; Bank, 2 per cent.
prem.

At Sydney wool and hides were dull ; money
easier. Exchange, from to 1 per cent. prem.
Freights : three-farthings per pound ; gold, i per
cent. by sailing vessels.
The plague is reported at Bengazy.
Colonel Le Marchant, Chief Secretary at Malta,
returns to England.

A Bill to increase the number of the House of
Assembly from 60 to 93 passed the Lower House
on the 26th, and is now before the Legislative
Council.

The following were the dates of departure of gold
ships.for England :—April 21, the Shooting Star,
for Liverpool, with 41,598 ounces ; May 5, the
Heather Bell, for London, with 75,795 ounces ;
18th, the Eagle, for Liverpool, with 25,945 ounces.
A new goldfield had been opened upon the New
South Wales side of the Murray River.

FRANCE. •
PARIS, TUESDAY.
_ _

A letter from Baden-Baden states that, after
leaving Plombieres, the Emperor intends to pass a
few days in that place, on a visit to the Grand
Duchess Stephanie, his Majesty's aunt.
The Constitutionnel devotes an article to the
state of the Thames, and to the system of sewerage
adopted in London. - Our contemporary recom-
mends to the notice of the Board of Health the
system introduced of late by the Prefecture of the
Seihe :—" The Parisian administration," says that
journal, "wishes to suppress our present mode of
emptying the cesspools by carts, which is a bar-
birous custom, but it also desires to avoid falling
into the . error of poisoning the sewers, as is the
case in London. According to its present system,
the sewers are placed in communication with the
houses, and the refuse of all kinds, including the
filth now thrown into the public streets, is carried
away by waggons running on rails. Thus, the un-
derground galleries, which form the organs of the
great city, act like those of the human body, with-
out being visible and without entailing any dis-
agreeable effects."

BOURSE, July 6.—The following were the latest
quotations : ,

41. per Cents 95 25 Credit Fonder
vo. Lino Luoti‘u UU. • ~!I,,ian 4
3 per Cent. ..... ... 68 35 ' hedmontese (5)
D. end month 6B 45 Roman 9l
Bank Shares..
Credit Mobilier ... 615 -- Spanish Threes
Do. Account 645 Home Debt —

RAILWAYS.—Fox CASH.
Orleans
Northern ... 915 Western 595
New Ditto 765 Eastern
Lyon and Afediteran.. 775 Grand Central 640
New Ditto — Sardinian
Geneva - , Austrian ;. • 6121

-salute_himr- all the Turkish garrison was called
.out, ,
a vast crowd assembled, and flags were hoisted on
the fortress. But he did not come, and the people
and the troops remained on foot for several hours
in vain. Mr. Fonblanque, accompanied by his
colleague the consul general of Bucharest, has
gone to Semlin."

LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
(Before the Lord Chancellor.)
JOHNSON V. FESSENDIEYER.

This is an appeal from an order of the Master of the
Rolls dismissing the plaintiff's bill.
Mr. Thomas Aechbott, 111, Church-street, Bethnal-
green, granted four preference deeds in favour of his
solicitor and relations, before his bankruptcy, and the
Commissioner in Bankruptcy, and afterwards the Lords
Justices on appeal, considered they were granted in
fraud of his creditors, and he was imprisoned 12 months,
and still remains in prison undischarged.
The plaintiff thereafter filed his bill to set aside the
deeds in question, on the ground of fraud, which was
dismissed, and the plaintiff appealed.
Mr. R. Palmer, Q C., is now being heard for the
appellant, and it is probable the hearing will occupy the
whole of this day.

ROLLS COURT.
(Before the Master of the Rolls, Sir John Roroilly.)
THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COM-

PANT V. THE WARRINGTON AND STOCKPORT RAILWAY