The Sun.
London, England, 1858-03-15 00:00:00

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, 51.T.ND0.17 EVENING.
The steamer Africa arrived this afternoon, bring-
, ing New York dates to the 3d inst., with 48 passen-
gers and 83,300 dollars specie. On the 11th she
passed the Arabia, bound west. The America ar-
, rived out at Boston on the Ist inst.
The news is but of slight importance.
The bill for the admission of Kansas was being
delayed in the Senate, and the chairman of the ter-
ritorial committee bad given notice that he would
present a substitute whereby Kansas and Minne-
sota should he admitted together. It was believed
the bill would pass both houses.
The Senate, on the 2d, passed the bill appro-
priating 400,000 dollars to enable the President to
complete the Sound Dues treaty.
It was said the President would shortly send a
message to Congress urging- an increase of the army
by the addition of new regituents, as set forth in
-Ins annual message.

I was rumoured that a general bsnkrupt law was
about to he introduced in t, e Senate.
Information is said to have r,ached Washinwon,
via Central America, that the comm mien of her
Britannic Majesty's vessels of war on the West
India station have received orders from the British
government to capture and treat as pirates General
Walker and all or any other filibusters, wherever
they may find them. This, it is said, they would
have done before, but they were afraid of creating
an ill feeling and jealousy in the United States
against the British Government..

A. Washington telegraph says that regulations
have been adopted by the respective Post-office de-
partments of this country and ilreat Britain for the
treatment of newspapers in the mails found to con-
tain writing or any enclosure, the object being to
check the fraudulent practice referred to, which is
now prevailing in both countries to a much greater
extent than formerly. These regulations prescribe
that newspapers posted in the United States for
the United Kingdom, or vice versa, if found to con-
tain writing or any enclosure, shall at the option of
the despatching country, either be stopped and
sent to the dead letter office, or be forwarded charged
with full letter postage, United States and British
combined ; and if the writing or enclosure be de-
tected in the country to which such newspapers are
sent a like course shall be adopted,
The latest accounts from the Utah expedition are
highly favourable. The Secretary for War and the
General-in-Chief are diligently engaged in arrang-
ing the spring campaign against the Mormons. It
has been decided not to wait the action of Congress
upon the various propositions for increasing the
military force, but to withdraw troops from the
frontier post and concentrate them in Utah. Orders
in accordance with this design have been already
iseued.

Brigham Young had sent a message to the Utah
legislature, in which he discusses the difficulties
of the Saints with the Gentiles. Having received no
official notification of the intention of the govern-
ment to supersede him in the gubernatorial office
nor of the despatch of troops to Utah, Young
affects to regard the army at Fort Bridger, and
the civil authority there, as an organised mob,
against which he has agreeably fulminated a pro-
clamation to disperse, and he calls upon the legis-
lature thereupon to adopt such measures as may
be deemed proper. The legislature has thereupon
passed resolutions expressing their entire confidence
in Brigham Young, and their determination to
sustain him.
General Walker, the filibuster, had been ad-
dressing the citizens of Nashville, of Tennessee,
and met with much sympathy.
The democrats of New York had held a large
meeting, and adopted resolutions sustaining the
President in his Kansas policy.
Lord Napier is said to have addressed a letter to
General Casa in relation to the rapid increase of the
African slave trale, and suggesting tie o propriety of
adopting more decisive measures for its suppressiim.
Tile customs receipts at New York were largely
on the increase.

Tho news from Central America is of little in-
terest. Colonel Alvarado, of th Costa Rica army,
had been degraded from his rank and sentenced to
four years' imprisonment, for surrendering to Col.
Frank Anderson, the filibuster, without a battle.
The revolution in Peru was drawing to a close,
and Government had offered liberal and merciful
propositions of peace.
The British war steamer Brunswick was at Colon
on the 19th of February.
Havannah dates are to the 23d of February.
The news is unimportant ; exchanges are dull at
13 to 13i premium on London.
The New York money market continues to be
abundantly supplied, and the speoie reserve of the
various banks had increased to 31,600,000/.
Exchange was flat : prime bankers' bills on Lon-
don were quoted at 109 to 109 k.
Stocks had been very buoyant at a further largei
advance, but on the 2d the market was rather
weaker, although the speculative feeling had
none of its strength. The latest sales were 3 4adtittthoke
following rates ;—Erie Railway shares,
3d Mortgage Bonds, 84 ; New yoarrke_s_Centr•al, 92 '•
90 • Panama,
Illinois Central, 99 ; rditto, Bonds,.
..
106 k j Michigan Central, 72i ; Virginia Sixties,
92i.
Neill Brothers and Co.'s Cotton Circular, by the
Afr;ca, reports an advance of to lin the southern
markets during the week, although the receipts had
amounted to 148,000 bales in excess upon any pre-
v
ions week of the season. Private telegraphs
ported great activity at New Orleans under the
America's news, and middling advanced 11-2. The
views entertained of the crop were very generally
unchanged.
Ashes were dull. Coffee was heavy. Flour quiet,
but unchanged. . . .

171Vheat,--3to 5 cents. higher, under light sup-
plies. Iron quilt ; Scotch pig, 27 doll. Spirits--
Turpentine rather lower. Mess Pork decliued 15
to 25 cents. Sugar (Cuba) arriving freely, but
prices well supported. Tallow drooping. Tobac-
co inactive. Freights without important change ;
beef was taken for London at 4s. to 4s. 3d.
At New Orleans on the 2d, cotton closed rather
weiker ; middling at lle. to llic. The decrease in
the receipts in the southern ports was 390,000 bales.
SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH
14.
The steamer Borussia, Capt. Trautman, arrived
this day at Cowes, on her way to Hamburg. ShO
left New York. vu OW Ist WA

During the voyage home the Ripon spoke the
following vessels :—Feb. 27, at 9.15 am., the Royal
Mail steamer Teviet, ent.Ting Alexandria harbour;
March 4, at noen, the English brig Wm. Tucker,
off Galit a, steering to the eastward ; Bth, at 8 p.m.
the Peninsular and Oriental Co.'s steamer Indus,
about 70 mile.; eastward of Cape St. Vincent; 9th,
exchanged colours with the Company's steamer
Alhambra, leaving Lisbon for Vigo ; 12th, ex-
chang,-d colours with a company's steamer, outwara
bound, supposed to be the Malabar, 40 miles south
of Ushant.
_Lard Lyons' squadron was at Malta on 3d inst.
Gibraltar advices are to the Bth inst. Exchangee
on the 61 were--,London, 90 days' date, 4913-16
Paris, ditto, bf. 29c. ; Marseilles, ditto, sf. 29c.
Genoa, ditto, sf. 353. ; Madrid,' 8 days' sight, lE
dis. ; Cadiz, ditto, par ; Malaga, ditto, # dis. ;
Seville, ditto, dis. ; Alicante, ditto, i dis. ; Va-
lencia, ditto, 5 dis. ; Barcelona, ditto, 1i dis.
Spanish Pillared dollars 4 per cent. premium—.
none—no demand.
The British steamer A.raxe, Capt. A. Horsfall,
five days from Liverpool, with a general cargo for
Gibraltar, Malta, and Alexandria, arrived at Gib-
raltar on the 4th.
The Victor .Emmanuel, British steamer, which
put in at Gibraltar on the 18th Jan. with rudder
disabled, had left for Liverpool on the 4th inst.,
having been repaired at her Majesty's dockyard.
The following mercantile items are extracted from
the Gibraltar Chronicle of the sth inst.:—
" The American three-masted schooner W. B.
Scranton and the Aberdeen clippers Rapid, and
Josephine weighed anchor on Friday last and pro-
ceeded to the westward with a N.W. wind. Thu
two former appear to have succeeded in passing the
Strait 4, but the latter, owing to being very light,
was obliged to come back to her anchorage again.
The W. B. Scranton was seen on the Ist inst. about
60 miles off Cadiz by the Portuguese schooner
Frederico, which put in here on Tuesday evening
last.
"The brigantine Souvenir, of Jersey, Rosaignol
mater, which had been in collision to the East-
ward of the Rock with the barque Regatta, of New
York, and put in here on the 27th ult., with loas of
bowsprit, sails, a:O., is now undergoing repairs pre-
paratory to leaving for London.
" The John Purdio, of Penzance, having en-
countered severe weather on the voyage, split sails
and suffered other damage. The master (J. Jude)
is getting his vessel all right again, and will after-
wards proceed to Caudia.

" The Austrian brig Blagodar, of Venice, lost a
sailor overboard on the voyage to Cardiff. Every
attempt was made by the captain and crew to sale
him, but unfortunately their efforts were unsuc-
cessful.
" The steam-tug Orient, with the American ship
Audubon in tow, left the bay at half-past 7 o'clock
this morning for the westward. The ship is bound
with a general cargo from Palermo for Boston."
Among the passengers by the Ripon are Mrs.
Build, daughter of Lady Sale, whose husband was
killed by the Sealcoto mutineers ; Mr 4. Knox, who
lost her busb‘nd at Delhi ; and Major Williams,
who was preAmnt at the taking of Delhi, and was
wounded in the thigh by a shot from a sepoy rebel.

THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK.-PROBABILITI
017 A NEW TRIAL.

It would appear from circumstances that have
recenily transpired that there is a very groat pro-
bability that the whole of the proceedings in con-
nexion with the directors of the Royal British Bank
will have to be gone through a second time, in con-
sequence of the course that was taken upon that
occasion with regard to one of the defendants,
Our readers will remember that Mr. Stapleton,
111. P. for Berwick, was one of the defendants, and
that although the Lord Chief Justice summed up very
much in his favour, and almost directed an ac,
quittal, the jury found him guilty with the other
defendants, but recommended him to the merciful
(consideration of the Court, and he was therefore,
ordered to pay -cc Tine cf is. and to be discharged.
The conviction, however, still stands ; and as, by
the rules of the House of Commons, any member
who shall have been convicted of misdemeanour or
any offence of the like character is no longer eligible
to hold his seat, and is at any time liable to be
removed, or would, at all events, be compelled to
resign if the House of Commons wore to pass a
resolution upon the subject, it is understood that
Mr. Stapleton intends, immediately upon the re-
assembling of the Courts, to apply for a new trial,
which, as it is only a case of misdemeanour, he is
empowered to do, and there appears to lie very
little doubt that, under the circumstances, the
Court would grant the application. The effect of
this would be, that inasmuch as one defendant
cannot be tried upon a charge of conspiracy, it will
be necessary to re-open the whole proceedings
against all the other defendants, and there will be
a fresh trial of the case.—Dispatch.

A deputation from the Cotton Supply Association of
Manchester, consisting of Mr. Cheetham, M.P., Mr.
Rush woi th, Mr. Simpson, and Mr. Mosley, accompanied
by Mr. Henry Whitworth, secretary, transacted busi-
ness at the Board of Control on Saturday.
ASSASSINATION OF A TRADESMAN AT PORTSMOUTH.—
PORTSMOUTH, Sunday Evening.—Shortly after twelve
last night, a man went to the house of Mn'. Vick, St
Thomas-street, Portsmouth, and asked for an interview
with Mr. Howard, who was a draper carrying on bud
nets in St. Mary's street, but lodged with Mrs. Vick.
Mr. Howard went to the door, and theman immediately
placed some weapon to his breast (apparently an air
gun), and discharged its contents. There was no report,
but the shot passed through his body, and he died in ten
minutes. The assassin decamped, and the police are
now scouring the town and adjacent eountry in search
of him. The affair, up to seven o'clock this evening, is
involved in mystery.

ADVEBTISEMENT.J—HoIIoway's Oiatment and Pills
have cared a wound in the leg of eleven years' standing.
Mr. Welch, chemist, of Brighton, states, in a letter to
Professor Holloway, dated Sept. 6, 1855, that Mrs.
Catherine Hudson, of Caveudi,da-place, in that town,
had been suffering for eleven years from an ulcerous
wound in the leg, for which she bad been under medical
treatment in the London aril Brighten dispensaries,
but received no benefit therefioin • the application,
however, of Holloway's Ointment, and the use of Hol-
-1°7'33.'8 Pills, have effected a perfect cure.—Sold by
all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor
Holloway's E,tabli.hinents, 244, Strand, London, and
SO, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. Stamps, Constant.
tinople ; A Gui,licy, Smyrna; and E. Muir, Malta.
[ADVERT'S MENT.]—If to those wh remove the greatest
amount of human mis:ry and promote in the highest degree
the su a of human happiness, the highest weed of praise and
gratitude is due, it would be hard to point to any man so
eminently deserving of that meed as Mr. Du Barry, the die._
coverer of the new celebrated Revalenta Arabica Food. The
good effected by others, whether patriots, politicians, or what
not, may be problematical, may be probable, it is at all
events, matter of hypothesis. The good done by Mr. Du
and the
munegnuoefliiotnleabanled. rank, and :lieu
Also of Fifty
men of learning and men of sim•
ibdel eco,obu:utrryi undoubted,
e;
n_
ToßflialrroouiryTiisnn cetalsoenfegihn.
plici y , • •
't • ministers of the gospel and men of the camp
armament : have, in their several styles and forms, forwarded
to him their ardent expressions of thankfulness for rescue
from pain and disease. In the following disorders, the eflicae
of this Food has been found unvarying and unrivalled : dye':
pepsia (indigestion), constipation, functional,
obstructions, acidity, cramps, spasms
tits, irregularity,heartburn
diarrlima, nerviousness, biliousness, affections of the liver and
kidneys, flatulency, distention palpitation of the heart, nervous
headache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, giddiness, pains
between the shoulders and in almost every part of the body,
chronic inflammation and ulceration of the stomach, eruptions
on the skin, seurvy,fever scrofula, impurities, poverty of blood,
consumption (if not beyond human aid), dropsy, rheumatism,
gout, influenza, grippe, nausea and vomiting during pregnancy,
after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spleen, general debility,
paralysis, cough, asthma, tightness across the chest, phlegm,
inquietude, sleeplessness, in,roluntary blushing, tremors dia.
like to society, unfitness for study, delusions, loss of memory,
vertigo, blood to the head, exhanstions, melancholy, ground.
less fear, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruc-
tion, die. We shall not here refer individually to any of the
cases of cure, but merely observe that the aggregate results,
certified and avouched, contain the most extensive, authentic,
and convincing body of evidence ever presented to the world
upon any subject whatever. Nothing in the medical annals
of ancient or modern times approaches it in com-
pleteness, whilst its grand distinguishingis, that
mark
Use entire is susceptible of such easy application, and
perfectly establishes Mr. Du Barry's title to be con-
sidered (in the language of several of his correspond-
ents) " the greatest living benefactor of his race."
Supported by testimonials from the following celebrated Pro:
lessors of Chemistry: Dr. A. Lire; Dr. Shorland; Dr. Ilararre.r;
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer; Dr.
Lord Stuart do Decies; the Dowager Countess of
reel C:ttaibire4::
Major Gen. Thomas King, and many otherrftcr ail other
sons, whose health has been restored by it, a
moans of cure had failed. Suitably packed with full instill°.
4.. €4.; 51b. lie. ;
tions. In canisters, Ilb. 2s. Pd. ; carriage free, on re-
121b. 225. The 121 b canisters are sent
ceipt of Post-office order.
Ba-nu Barry, and Co, 71",
Regent-street, London. Important Caution against the fear.
Ail dangers of spurious innl..4tions.—The Vice-Chancellor Sir
Injunction on the 10th March
W illiam
rage Wood granted an
1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevill, for imitating De
Barry's Rovalcuta Arabica
t