The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-26 00:00:00

CANDIA.

The Esperance of Athens publishes a letter from
Canes, in Candia, 13th, which says
"The Turks, after the sanguinary scene of the
3d, continued to menace the Christians, and some
additional disturbances took place ; but the Chris-
tians gradually recovered from their apprehension.
On the sth, Ahmet Pacha summoned the agas of
the Turkish population to present themselves at
his residence, and they did so, accompanied by a
young fanatic, named Biyikli, who led the insur-
gents in the affair of the 3d. They were received
by the commissioner Ramsi Effendi, and he de-
clared that the Government of the Sultan was
determined to cause the law to be respected, and
that if new disturbances took place the troops
should be made to fire on the rioters. Then turn-
ing to young Biyikli, he reproached him bitterly
with his conduct. The young man answered that
it was the agas present and not he, who ought to
be reproached, as he had only acted according to
their orders. It would appear from something
that was said in this interview that Vely Pacha
was seriously compromised, for the next day lie
was ordered to return to Constantinople without
delay. He caused his harem, his baggage, and his
attendants to be embarked on board the Turkish
frigate, but -he went to Chaleba, and there took
up his residence in the house of Mr. Ogley, the
English Consul, who is his friend. It is said that
Mr. Ogley wrote a letter to the Admiral to ask
him to explain the reason of his conduct towards
Vely Pacha, and that the reply which he received
was not very satisfactory. The frigate containing,
the members of Vely's household sailed for Con-
stantinople without him. The market-place WAS
closed all last week, and all business transactions
suspended. The Christians kept themselves bar-
ricaded_ in their houses, or went on board foreign
ships, or remained in the foreign consulates.
Some chiefs of the Greek insurgents, who had
concentrated their_ men on the first news of the
disturbances, sent a deputation to the admiral
to inform him that they were indignant at what
had taken place, and that they would take
exemplary vengeance if any new outrages ou
Christians wore perpetrated. A message was sent
to them to the effect that the government had
adopted measures for preventing a renewal of the
disturbances. The admiral was solicited to allo w
the Christians established in the three towns in the
island to leave, but he said that hec3uld not do sa,
as theact would be interpreted unfavourably for the
Turkish Government, but that the Christians who
conceived themselves in danger might go on board
the admiral's ship, or might collect together in a
particular quarter of the town, under the pro-
tection of Turkish troops. The insurgents do not
appear to be reassured with regard to the safety
of their brethren in the towns ; and a large body
of them have accordingly established themselves
at Campi, near the capital, and possessed them-
selves of the springs from which the town derives
its supply of water. The new governor of °stadia,
Sand Pacha, arrived at Canea on the 12:11. Be
declared that the Government approved of all the
concessions lately made by its deleptes to the
Christians ; but this has not satiefie.l the insur-
gents, nor has it pleased the Turks, who had
hoped that the conce,,sions would not be ratified.
The insurgents consider the, as no firman approv-
ing of the concessions has been published, the Tu ki
are not acting with good faith, and the native Turks
themselves do not even dispune this. The new go-
vernor, the day after his arrival, ordered Vely Paella
to leave in 24 hours fur Constantinople. We shall
see whether he will obey, or whether ho will not
prefer to remain with his friend, the English Con-
sul, to take put in the nocturnal meetings of the
chiefs of the fanatics, which takes place in hishouse.

An Austrian steamer entered the port of Canea on
the 12th, and is to station there under the orders
of the Austrian Consul."

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Arabia, Capt. Stone,
which sailed from Boston on the 14th inst. and
Halifax on the 16th, arrived here this evening,
bringing 152 passengers, but no specie.
The steam-ship North American, hence, arrived
at Quebec on the 13th ; and the Fulton, from
Sou hampton, reached New York the same day.
The Canada (Royal Mail steamer), hence for
Halifax, was intercepted by the News yacht of the
Associated Preis, off Cape Race, and her tews was
telegraphed thence to all parts of the continent.
The news by this arrival is of very little import-
ance. There is later intelligence from Utah. An
officer, writing from Gen. Johnston's camp on Bear
River, June 16, says the army would resume its
march next day. General Johnston had received
an express froaa the Peace Commissioners, inform-
ing him that the army would be received peace-
ably by the Mormons. The general did not,
however, feel any increased. confidence in
the peaceful attitude of th 3 Saints, and
the army was kept in readiness to repel
any treacherous demonstrations. A proclamation
had been issued to thepeople by Gen. Johnston, in
which he tells them that the army is as ready no
to afford them assistance and protection as it was to
oppose them when in rebellion against the Greverne
ment. It was thought this guarantee would cause
many Mormons to evade the despotism of Young,
who has sedulously inculcated the belief that the
army was 'particularly hostile to them. The troops
were in fine condition, and glad to be released from
inaction A despatch from St. Joseph, dated
July 7, says that the. Salt Lake mail of Juno 19
had arrived. General Johnston and hie command
was met at Echo Canon, fifty miles from the city.
The army was in excellent health and spirits.
Brigham Young and his followers were still at
Provo. Young had been to Salt Lake city to
confer with Governor Cumming and the Peace
Commissioners, but the result of the confer-
ence was not known. It was the established opi-
nion that the Mormons would offer no resistance.
Everything regarding the future movements of the
Mormons was veiled in mystery. Remoura were
ail]. rife, however, that they meditate an occupancy
of Sonora. Conjectures were made that the United
States Government intend to purchase the Mormon
improvements in the South Platte.
The Utah correspondent of the St. Louis Repub-
lican, under date of June 18, says that "the con-
ditions agreed upon at the conference between
Governor Cumming, the Peace Commissioners, and
the heads of the Mormon Church, are, that the
troops shall enter the city without opposition, that
the civil officers shall be permitted to rerform their
duties without interruption, and that uncondi-
tional obedience shall be paid to the laws of the
land, while, on the other hand, past offences are to
be forgiven, as was stated in the President's procla-
mation. All the houses in the city had been closed
against tote civil officers and stt angers, except oue
which was occupied by the Governor and his
family. Everybody else was oblige Ito sleep in the
waggons or on the grounds."
The steamer Empire C.ty was on her way from
Panama to New York with the California mails of
Juno 20 and about 1,500,000 dollars in gold on
ft eight.
A Washington telegram says :—" Minister For-
syth is to be fully sustained here in his eniir?o 0!
rrHQh..^e" 1-.11C; Lrccd tax on eigners in Mexice.
Attorney-General Black has decided that the
Mexican decree is an attempt to extort money in
defiance of exprsss treaty stipulations with Eng-
bnd and virtually with the United States, which
Mexico has placed on a footing with the most
favoured nations. The British Minister at Mexico
did not consent to the payment of the tax by
British subjects, except under protest."
The Citizens' Bank of Memphis, Tennessee, had
closed its doors.
General Quitman was seriously ill, and doubts
were entertained of his recovery.
The Post-office department at Washington was

said to be mud] embarrassed in its memmail ar

rangements by the difficulty of ascertaining from
Mr. 0 l!ins what his purposes are relative to the
fulfilment of his contract.

Official advises from Utah give promise that the
Indians in that territory might be relied on to re
main neutral in case of hostilities with the Mor-
mons.

Advices have been received from San Domingo
to the Ist July. President Baez capi!ulated to the
forces of Geueral Santana on the 12th June, when
he gave up San Domingo city. The country was
quiet. Trade was so dull at Port au Platte thlt six
cargoes of provisions lately arrived had left for
another market.
We have Havannah dates of the 10th of July.
Sugar was active and firm ; clayed, 3 to 4 reals ;
molasses inactive. Freights dull. Exchange,
sterling, 12 to 13 prem.
The yellow fever was prevailing extensively at
Havannah.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH VIA HALIFAX.
HALIFAX, JULY 16.
The Canada, from Liverpool, arrived here this
morning, having been detained off the port 56
hours by dense fog.

NEW YORK, JULY 15.
The sales of cotton for the pa't two dal s foot up
6,500 bales, at an advance of !c. in prices. Middling
Orleans is quoted by Mr. W P. Wright at 12Z- to 13c.,
and middling uplands at 124 e. The market closes with
as active demand. Breads,uffs generally are steady,
and wheat has an upward tendency, sales having been
made to-day at an advance of 2c. per bushel. Provisions
are firm, and advancing. P, rk is slightly higher than
at the close of the mails, and lard has advanced to ie.
per lb. Tee stock market is firm at about the quota-
tions advised per mail. Messrs. Neill Brothers and Co.,
in their report of to-day, call middling cotton worth
12e., with a buoyant market and a large business
doing. Their rep, rts from the Southern markets also
report a firm feeling.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

ARRIVAL OF THE RIPON.

SOUTHAMPTON, SUNDAY.
The steam-ship Ripon, Capt. Powell, arrived this
morning wilt the heavy portion of the above
1,491 b des of silk, 23 cases of shawls, 41 packagts
of merchandise, and 52 passengers, among whom is
Col. M'lntyre.
She spoke the Atha mbra with the outward Pen-
insular mails, and the Colombo with the outward
East India and C dna mails.

Her dates of sailing Were, Alexandria, July 10 ;
Malta, 14 ; Gibraltar, 19.
Her M,jesty's ship Medina was at Alexandria,
the Marlborough, Prineesi Royal, Conqueror, Cen-
turion, and Vulture, at Malta, and the Curlew at
Gifu altar. _ _ .

Gibraltar exchange on London, at 90 days' date;
50g.

LYCEUM THEATRE.

Mr. Ira Aldridge, "The African Roscius," on Satur-
day made his appearance bare, for a brief season, a.,
With regard to Mr. Aldridge's merits ae an
actor, they are of a class to entitle him to great con-
sideration ; but the rapturous admiration which they
appeared to have awakened in monarchical bosoms
abroad, we confess our inability to participate. We have
seen some better and many worse Othellos than Mr.
Aldridge. As not unfrequently happens on the stage,
the passages in which he is most tffec ive are precisely
those in which he is least tempestuous. His speech
to the Senate is ineffective, because, instead of
being a fine piece of varied and natural elocutior,
entirely simple, yet deeply itebued with feeling,
it partakes of the " set phrase of speech" usually
attempted in a prepared oration. Nor can we say
thae we much admire his delivery < f the farewell to the
glories of his military calling. Ths ac or seems to ua to
mistake the outward and vi ible symbols of passion for
the inward and spiritual emotion ; end on such occasions
he is weak in the exact proportion Ilea'. he is ncisy. Yet
it would be injustice to deny that there are some beauties
—and these of no mean order—in his performance. In
the famous interview with le,o, in he third act, bis
blank looks of horror on the first infusion of the poison
of suspicion are exceedingly impressive. Equally strik-
ing are his subsequent attempts to shake eff tee fatal
enchantment as a fearful dream. His tone and manner,
when he says " Set your wife to watch her," are
especially deserving of admiration. The words
seem to choke him in the utterance, and the pang of
anguish which overspreads bis face as they cetne ftuter-
irg from hie lips show how bitter is 1 is louse of the shame
and humiliation which the injunction entails bath on
himself and the woman be adores. Toe chief return of
love to his breaking heart, when D sd-rnona appr taehes
his tearful and tree u on refer. no to the effli; ion s
he could have borne had she but eta t'nued !rue, and
the will rapture of dell air with which, in the last 'scene,
he lifts her dt ad body out of the bed end covers it wit h
kisses, are all irresistibly pathetic. He was vociferously
applauded, and on appearing befell) the curtain the
second time thanked the audience fer the fervour of
their reception.

Miss Annie NePs made her debut as Desdemona and
created a very favourable impression. With the eXOI,-
tion of the acting of Mr. Fitzjames as Roderigo, f r
which he leserves great praise, and Mrs. Brougham's
lihudia, there was nothing deserving notice.

Mr, Euatace Care Grevide Murray, paid Attach 4 at
Teheran, is appointed C ,nsul-General at Odes,-a.
Toe Hoc, F. Patientlaw, paid Attache at Mexico, is
transferred in the same capacity to her Maiibty'd Lega-
tion at Copenhagen.