The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-14 00:00:00

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT.
SOIJTHAAIPTON, TUESDAY.

The steam-ship Vanderbilt, from New York to
Havre, arrived off Cowes this r*orning, with 364
passengers, $260,000 in specie for France, and ad-
vices of the 3d inst.
There is no news of importance.
The steam-ship Indian Empire, from Galway to
New York, put in at Halifax oa the Ist. The fu'
lowing is reported of hec :--

"Halifax, July 2.

" The steam-ship In Tian Empire, from Galway
on the evening of the 19tlaJune, called off Halifax
harbour at 11 o'clock last nigLt, and landed Mr.
Miles, of London (who proceeds to New York via
Windsor and St. John), and tae mails for British
North America. She proceeded at four o'clock this
rhorDing for New York.
" Soon after leaving Galway the Indian Empire
broke her port piston ; but, after eight hours' de-
lay, continued her course with one engine. lied
light westerly winds until the 24th, when she en-
countered a severe gale, which lasted 24 hours.
The remainder, f the passage was pleasant. -
" The Indian Empire reports Laving seen nothing
of the telegraph fleet. Met 12 large icebergs east
of Cape Race."
Later intelligence is to hand respecting the Mor-
mone. It is, however, unsatisftcLory and hide-

finite.
The New York stock market was exceedingly
dull. The transactions in the foreign bill market
were light. Exchange on Lond(u 109 to 1091.
Freights were irregular. Th.) cotton market
s'eady, with a moderate demanl. In coffee but
little doing. The flour and- mealmarkets without
change.

ARRIVAL 01 THE SA.XONIA.. •
The st,cam-ship Saxonia, from New York to
Hamburg, arrivel off Cowes thiiafterucon.
Tue
advices (July 1) arc antiuipa,tecl.

GE,
rNdEa
R IL
presentedna
La m
L. a
r t o ilk
c f the
A nagn i-
ficTmEtSTpliltecOeNolt LplTaOtelYwhOaJsyae-
-4 y
Major-
General Hall, of the Ist Lib Guard,
esteem and regard of the officers wbo served with him
in that regiment. The ceremony took place at the Duke
of Baaufort's res.denee, St. James's-Anare. Toe Duke
TweNented the t,s'.imonial in appropriate terms, and
Mij•:r Gem.rAl Hall expressed his acknowledgments.
Th Duke then invited the officer.; present to a sump-
tuou; luncheon, served with great prolusion and elegance,
the testimonial itself funning a splendid addition. The.
intrinsic value of the piec., of
led by plate isabout 000/. It is
w from the ell-known establishment ot Hr. C. F. Hanocel,
Bruton-street, 'Boud-street. It was designed and model-
Mr. _kr/rime:ld, en-I redrcsentQ tae Gine epochs of
the regime it-'—its embodiment in 1311, another change
of costume in 1742, and the uniform w:.lch was worn in
S.7r, N•,,1,7r•q f-tn 1,-, ~,,,,:t lifelike and characteristic
than the dress of tnut,e' 1.,:leo p,,ii,,L, .D.,La Lui ,:t ;i:ii!
rider are presented exactly as they were and are at the
present day. All ths details are beatitifully and artisti-
cally rendered. The execution of tha colours d the re-
giment is particularly worthy of notice; they are as
pliant as if of satin. The figure of Fame forms the sum-
mit of the tableau. Altogether this testimonial is worthy
of the occasion, and will form a fittiag memorial of the
distinguished regiment. It will remain at Mr. Han-
cock's establishment fur a few days, and will, no doubt,
excite the at niration of all who go to see it.—Times.