The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-12 00:00:00

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S FAT? E II

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----- ----.--- ~,,,-,---4,4,:v-,.\-i-ard
ard ifs deN-nrleneies,-akA ,Vl-ce-Adralial c-f 1,114 4a_."►ttie;,, a, eli:'-, '5....M
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Whereas isag enramonly, reported that oerta ieafti;..itn,_. i.
,:,.,4 i.:;,...!
other vessels have enter-id Frzlzsr river for caNie;_-an4.-::.;,',
whereas iheri is reason to apprehend that oth r*tiopal .'',:i',, '.--,
vi
are preparing and: fitting out boats- and vessels arc 4,her r• - ..
same purpose;--now,. therefore, I have issued- ttnii_Naly -Li ...3
1 proclamation, warningall,persoes that such acts are con- ,
trary to law, and infringements upon the rights of. the
',Hudson's-Bay Company, who are legally entitled to the .•
trade With Indians in the British possesSio-tis;'on- Us
north-west coast of America. to the exclusion of all other
persons, whether_ British or fereige. Ail.l:7oo,;:that
after 14 days from the date of this, nay pro4larnaticu, 'all_ -
ships, boats, and vessels, together with the goads laden
on board, found in Frazer river, or in isesne:l7l7;l7.danh:6:l,bfra.`tyhmse,
rivers, or creeks of tAhemsea:ideatjriotitehhaj,,piots,
north-west 'coast of
• the Hudson's Bay Company, and a sufferance trOui the
proper officer of Customs at Victoria, Ilball:-Gii liable to
forfeiture, and will be seized and c ,ndenitiedmeorifing
to law. Given under my hand and seal-of Government-
house, Vietorip this Bth day of May, in the year clear
Lord 1858, audit' the 21Qt year of her Malady's reign.
" JAMES DOUGLAS, Governor.
"By his Excellency's command,
`RICHARD GOLLEDGE, Secietary.
"God cave the Queen !"
The San Francisco Bulletin, of June 5, says that
the pruclanw ion has causedm .t a Hide discussion,
and was destined to be c,nvaise,l there and on the
other side of the water, for that it struck against
Yankee and Englishman alike, and ruled out all
who were not connected with the Hudson's Bay
Company.

_
Coloi:el Steptoe, of the United States' army, bad
been attacked at the first crossing of the Snake
river, Oregon, by a large body of Indians, who
killed three of his officers and 50 of his men.
A despatch at Sr. Luis, from Leavenworth 24th
ult., by the United States Express Company, to
Booneville, says that an express•from Camp Scott,
I bringing dates to the 10th ult., had arrived.
Letters from the garrison by this arrival reported
Colonel Hoffman within one and Captain Marcy
within two days' march of Fort Bridger. It .was
stated that Governor Cumming felt considerable
distrust of the Mormons and their promises, and
that the army would break camp and march un the
capital. By the 15th ult. there would be an eflia
cient and well ,armed force of 2,500 men, provisions
in plenty, and the troops eager for the command to
march.
A telegram from St. Louis of the 29th of June
reported that a -despatch from Leavenworth of the
27th stated that two companies of the 2d Infantry,
going to -garrison Fort Leavenworth, together with'
two companies of the sane command then at Fott
Scott, had been ordered back to _Pert Randall.
They were to be accompanied by 260 recruits who
were expected to arrive within 10 days from the
Eastern States. The hostile attitude of the
Indians in Nebraska was reported as the cause.
The Steam-ship Catawba, with advices from Ha-
vannah to the 15th ult., had arrived at Charleston.
The better glades of sugar were active, at steady
prices,, but the inferior grades were depressed..
Muscovado molasses one real dearer. Sterling ex-
change, 12 to 13.
Martin Kosta, the refugee, who was rescued from
the Austrian authorities in 1853 by Capt. Ingra-
ham, of the U.S. navy, had died near the city of
Guatemala, on a sugar plantation.
The advices from Valparaiso are to the 16th.
The •aecumulation of capital in the New'York
money-market continued, and the bank deposits
had reached a higher figure than at any previous
date: The investments by several banks in Govern,
ment treasury notes had added another million to
the aggregate loans, which were largely in excess .
of the corresponding-periods of 1856-7. Nine of the
banks had reported over one million each in speoie,
and two of them had together seven and a haif
millions. •

Sacrctary Cobb had given notice that proposals
for $10,000,000 of the Government loan authorised
by the late act of Congress would be rec-.3ived by the
Treasury Department witil Aug. 9. The stock will
bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent. nor annum,
payable on the Ist of Jan ',a, y a.,d J.. y, ..11,1 the
prin-ipl.l will lA.: r,iurbursabie in 15 years from Jan.
Ist next. No bid will be received below par, -nor
foe, any fraction of $l,OOO, and all bids must be un-
coudilional, and without reference to the bids of
others. One per cent of the amount bid for is to be
placed in one of the depositories of the United
States, and the payments on those accepted must
be made on or before Sept. next.
NEW YORK, JUNE 29.
Stocks dull and lower. Tirginia Sizes, 95 ; Mis-
souri Sixes, 871 ; Galena and Chicago Second.
Mortgage, 89 ; Lacrosse Land Grants, 34 ' • -Lacka-
warm, Erie, and Western First Mortgage, 62 ; Pa-
cific Mail Steamship Company, 77 ; Delaware and
Hudson Canal, 99 ; New York Central Railroad,
824 • Erie Railroad, 17 ; Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad, 311, slO ; Harlem 'Railroad, 9i ; Lacrosse
and M lwaukie Railroad, 61 ; Reading Railroad,
44! ; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana.
Railroad, 2t4 ; Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincin-
nati Railroad, 92.

NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 28.
Co' ton firm ; sales to day 4,000 bales. Sugar
steady. Molasse prime, 271 c. Flour 50e. for
exti a. Corn (white), 95c. to 100 c. Provisions very
dull. Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE, JuNe 29.
Flour dull ; Ohio and Howard-street, $4 374 c.
Wheat active, at $1 sc. to $1 10c. for red, and $1
12c: to $1 30e. for white. Corn steady; white, 74c.
to 75c.

NEW YORK, JULY 1, EVENING.

Our cotton market is very dull, and the sales are
quite unimportant. Flour is quiet, and prices are
slightly lower. Wheat a:so shares in the depression,
and tho quotations are reduced. Indian corn is
dull, at about previous rates. In provisions the
only change of moment is in pork, which is dull
and cheaper. Lard is steady at former prices.
The stock marketis dull, and prices have slightly
receded.

Messrs. Neill, Brothers, and Co. report the cot-
ton market here quiet, at 121 e. to I'4. for middling
uplands. Their report from the south call the cot-
ton markets firm and middling selling at New Or-
leans at 11:c. to] 2c. and in Mobile at 12c.
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 30.
Our cotton market is firm, but quiet, the sales of
the past two days amounlinLz to only 3,000 bales.
HALIFAX, JULY J., EVENING.
The steamship Indian Empire, overdue at this
port from Gidway, has not yet been heard of.

SHIPPING.
The steamer Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool, has arrived
at Quebec, ; the Ariel, from S:)uthainpton, has arrived at
New Y, rk ; the \Va.bington cleared at Baltimore for
Rotterdam ; the R. Jacobs, from Liverpool, and. the
Golden Fleece, from London, have arrived at Boston ;
the Emma, for Liverpool, cleared at Charleston; the
Constitution, from Liverpool ; the independence and
Holyroo !, for Liverpool; the Gen. Berry, for Bordeaux,
and the Hermann, for Bremen, cleared at New Orleans;
the Wyoming, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, wag
spoken with on the 231 ult , in lat. 41 N., 10112% 70 W.;
the Eliza Barth, from Bremen fur New York, was
spoken with on the 26th ult., in lat. 41 N., long. 72 W.
The Gladiator cleared at Savannah fur Portsmouth ; the
Rhine, from Liverpool, has arrived at Panama, with
mainmas-, sprung, hi adrail carried away, and other
damage, having experienced a heavy gale in St. George's
Channel; the Henry Clark, from Liverpool, the Martha
A. Nott, from Cardiff, and the Merrimae, from New-
port, have waived at Hay.innah ; the J. J. Hawthorn,
f r Cardenas and Falmouth, and the Rebecca, for Ham-
burg, sailed from flavanr.ah ; the Atlantic cleared at
New York for Rotterdam, and the IL Gregory, for
Glasgow ; the Margaret, from 'Matanzas for Hamburg,
put into Hampton-roads, crew sick ; the Harriet Frances
sailed from Chariest n for this port ; the Uncowah, from
London and Tale of 'Wight, the Robert Passenger, from
Hongkong, the Raven-ale,from Port Gamble, and sailed
for Plymouth on the 12th of May, have arrived at San
Francisco ; the Rufus Chnote, from Havre ; the Great
Republic, horn London, the Independent, from Shields,
the Lice, the Forest King, and the Success, from
Liverpool, the Gettenburg, and the Elizo Ruboke, from
Hamburg, Bremerhaven, and the Republic, from Bre-
men, have arrived at New York ; the Christiana, from
Landon and Greenock, the Superior, from Liverpool,
the Orinoco, from Cork, and the Casanova, from New-
castle have arrived off New York. The America, the
Taornton, the American Union, and the B. Webb sailed
from New York for Liverpool ; and the Germania, fur
Havre.
The Inherman, from San Blas, arrived at San Fran-
cisco ; the Planet, from Liverpool, arrived at Halifax ;
the Advance and the Acme, hence, arrived at Quebec ;
the Bannockburn, from Liverpool, arrived at Montreal;
the Fawcett, from Liverpool, arrived at Newfoundland ;
the Elbe, from Liverpool, at Miramichi ; the Monte-
zuma, from Liverpool, at Shediac ; the New Hampshire,
front Liverpool, arrived at New Orleans ; the City of
New York and the C. C. Duncan, from Liverpool,
arrived at New York ; the Samuel and the Elboriana,
from Liverpool, arrived at Havannab.
A ship, with loss of foremast, steering to the east-
ward, was seen off Cape Horn, on the 14th of April, by
the Ro:citv, which has arrived at New York.

-------=-- --- -
A DIRTY Box.—lu Alien's lailia Mail a wilier,
dating from Lucknow, says, "Yesterday (April 27), in
a small corner was discovered a dirty b, a, after an hour's
di,vng, and when opened, behold a coffee ion of rubies,
's Ointment and Pills
d amonds, pearls, ctc., to the value of 100,000 rupees,
and other excre•
The soil of Luckt,ow is
la f
slouroense,y-
jFe 1 °ltii:ge mints:lsurfacelY'
thatst i :
di si
eii
disfigure
fiNe
g; r
uu.
acrid and corrosive poison which sustains and aggravates
---s
e c[FeAan Drc
:I;E:tit hi:
' them. This viru6,, which usually lurks in the large Yes
eels springing from the great internal organs, can only
be followed to its hidden recesses by a preparation like
Holloway's Ointment whose penetrating properties are
irresistible. Having reached the poison its chemical
action immediately destroys or neutralises it. It acts
with equal spnefl
Sod l'alely, and its cures are radical.
The pills, from their purifying efftct upon the blood, are
a material help in such cases.—S,Ll by all medicine
vendors thrall bout the world, and at Professor Rollo.
Way's Eatablishruent, 244, Strand, Landon.

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13. - -

LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1858.

A very horrible outrage has taken place, one of
the most atrocious character, which proves beyond
the possibility of doubt the deep-rooted animosity
that prevails amongst some fanatic Mahomedans
against Christians, and which has not been
averted or alleviated by the extraordinary exer-
tions made on behalf of Turkey by England and
France at so great an expenditure of men and
money.

The melancholy intelligence was received yes-
teraay at the Foreign-office, at 1.30 a.m. It
appears that on the evening of the 15th June the
Mahomedan inhabitants of Jeddah, the port of
Mecca, rose and massacred the Christian resi-
dents. It would seem as if the sanguinary
onslaught had been carefully and deliberately
planned. The English and French Consulates
were first attacked and plundered Mr. PAGE,
the English Vice-Consul ; M. EVEILLARD, the
French Consul, his wife, and about twenty others,
were included amongst the victims. There would
probably have been no survivor to tell the sad
tale, but that H.M.S. Cyclops fortunately
happened to be anchored within two miles
of the town, so that some Greeks were
enabled to swim to her, and thus to obtain
the protection of the British fisg. It isunnecassary
to say that boats were forthwith despatched to
shore in order to rescue as many of the helpless
sufferers as could be saved from the onslaught.
But even these were attacked and compelled to
fire in their own defence on the miscreants who
attempted to intercept their retreat. Twenty-six
Chiiitians were rescued, including the daughter of
the murdered French Consul, and the French
interpreter, both of whom were severely wounded
by those cowardly assailants. The Cyclops landed
the fugitives at Suez, where it is to be hoped they
will receive such compensation as money can
afford from the Ottoman Government, and that
immediate and adequate measures will be adopted
for the punishment of the blood-stained assassins.
On the 19th, four days after the massacre, the
Governor-General of the Hedjaz, who was at
Mecca, arrived with 800 men. Having an ade-
quate force under his command, it is to be hoped
thrAt he had taken instant steps to vindicate the
Ottoman Government from the stain that must
otherwise attach to it. Such abominable trea-
chery should receive exemplary punishment; and
n PP a
tildpeLaalo that E9;1:111(1 ar4 Fr
whose representatives have been so brutally
murdered, should insist ou ample satisfac-
tion. It is but a short time since
Mr., FONJLANQUE was attacked at Belgrade.
But there it was only a single fanatic that was
engaged. , From what we have as yet learned from
Jeddah, it would seem that it was a general
rising of the Mtioulman population, and that au