The Sun.
London, England, 1858-07-22 00:00:00

the-question:until the fearful ordeal encountered I "It is related in diplomatic circles," says the Journal
die Havre " that Fuad Pacba has informed Count
at the close of last year had been partially for- Walewski and Lord Cowley that the Porte is ready to
gotten, and the rate of interest lowered to pay to Mdlle. Eveillarsl, by way of indemnity, a sum of
150,000 fr., and a similar lurn to the family of Mr. Page,
a reasonable extent. The hard calculators
the English Vice-Consul.
had made their profits. They could afford Orders have been sent to Toulon by the Minister of
arine immedia destch a steam i to th
to give rest to the manufacturing, trading, and
M Red Sea.to Tile belieftely pa
is that she is intendedfr ate
for Jeddah,e
commercial interests. Indeed it suited their pur- but if so, from being obliged to go round the Cape, it
pose to do so, in order to realise their gains. w
ill be a considerable time before she arrives there
The Governor of the Bank of Belgium, M. de flaussy,
The suspension of the Charter saved the country, having been repeatedly robbed of bank notes during the
and also the Bank itself, which could scarcely last two years, gave notice to the police, and three days
back they captured the valet of that gentleman in the
have held on for another week, save by withdraw- act of carrying off some securities from a drawer which
ing all accommodation, and thus quadrupling the
CLUB —The members of this
breakfast party on Friday,
wide-spread ruin. That suspension, and the im• he
le
umbb aAhdr
De cdsoTnt
oht
ser iiEvr easel
TiNvnt
grandopen.
MAIDSTONE
mediate relief thereby afforded, exhibited the when they partook of breakfast, served up in good style,
as usual, the water. The performers seemed quite
teterrima causa male, the real grievance, in its at- home with their ham, eggs, bread and butter, tea,
strongest light, twice within ten years. In 1847 and other choonudidimiemnatgs,inaendthjautdgsiunegh farotinhintgheacsonasup we 1p;
and 1857 a terrible monetary crisis occurred ; 6",
appetite is a luxury unknown to the members of the
credit was shaken to its foundation, or rather Maidstone Club.—Sussex Express.
FATAL GUN ACCIDENT. —On Tuesday morning two
annihilated for the time being. Houses of
young moo, Lamed Monk, lsons of an. undertaker in
unquestionable solvency, and possessing ample Paradise-street, Mary'ebone, were out sparrow shooting
means, were compelled to suspend pay-
in the fields near the Welsh Harp, in the Edgware-road.
Tomas Monk, who was separated from his brother by
means. Tne terrible character of the crisis a hedge, called to him, and the brother was making his
will not speedily p ass from the memory of busi-
way through the hedge, dragging the gun after him,
when the gun went off, and the charge struck Thomas
ness men. Indeed, the notion of profit was alto- Monk in the head. He was taken to the Welsh Harp,
gether abandoned, and the great struggle was to and died almost directly.
TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION IN THE MEDITERRA-
pass through the crisis, even with the sacrifice of NEAN AND WITH INDIA.—A. large blue-book of 358 pages
in length contains some voluminous correspondence on
their hard-earned and carefully-guarded savings.
the establishment of telegraphic communication in the
Is it not, then, a gross and palpable mockery to Meditt rranean, and with India. It includes the Treasury
proclaim that there is nothing to be condemned correspoondonenstcaenotinwt,lipeießaensdi Sea Ts:rlaebgrAßPab;uSsaelaeUnediaAaletlxd.
in the currency system under which these Corfu and Malta, and also a miscellaneous corre•
grievances were perpetrated, and the temporary spondenoo regarding a proposal to extend the European
aEndrinaa:
system of telegraphs to Alexandria. The paper winds up
suspension whereof served as an immediate and
with
the proposals of sundry telegraph companies.
all-powerful remedy ? SIR FITZROY KELLY.—A paragraph, containing some
f
ellosfe and
is als cing S_ ir Fitzroy Kelly a
But will will the people, and more especially the sbiry his amily,oncern having found tszro way into aand country
Monetary Reformers, submit to be gulled by this newspaper, that gentleman has addressed the following
ltehteteerdittoorthoef Swir
llFoiotnzrtoraydKicteallystraetqemueesntts
ethane!
transparent juggle ? Will Mr. DISRAELI now the
abide by the report in which he could not have corning himself and a member of his family which has
agreed were he voting in the committee ? We
appeared in that paper, purporting to be copied from
some other publication, and which is little else than a
hope and believe it will not be so. There tissue of falsehoods. S:r F. Kelly can but express his
is already abundant information upon the astonishment that the editor of any newspaper, claiming
a character for respectability and veracity, should have
admitted such a paragraph into its columns."
THE EARL OT SHREWSBURRY AND TALBOT V. SCOTT
subject, as he himself emphatically declared last
fca,,:iruesgaae
havingoc
of
mp commission
ci
su
sri
jot,
ng obtained
to
aer
onma orderenev,d
fdtofh:rna:ctmeth the defendants
pr
.0 Justicer purpose,
necessaryose t
ao swi ottihthi
ye:
AND
OTHERS. --W e understand
February, when protesting against the solemn
farce which was about to be enacted. The admir-
ease, the first
action of ejectoie.nt-en the part of the noble
able report of the Lords' Committee, in 1848, ex-
posed the hollowness and radical defects of the
entire system. It pointed out the very mode in eananrdl
erecoverrefsoi
rteb,ys snterosisteicdo
coma
betfhoeA
nnl until
oxun
tt Towers,Liitvheer
which it had greatly aggravated the difficulties of
pool
ter
iTsehh a7ent
junior
si )0
r term,
counsel w h when
respectively th s ne e ingebuie
v enAngwgs"alilzes,
r
1847, and the House properly felt that while that tr)hne Middlesex.
en ietxhte
most important and interesting document re-
,e case, are
_iNgcließer..yoßr sideettleeryaabnedtwlNelern.
mained unnoticed, it would be worse than useless Hanneu (of the Home Circuit), who will, we understand,
when the long vacation has begun, proceed to Rome,
to resume the investigation. the former on behalf of the defsndants and the latter
It is time, then, that Government should take on that of the noble plaintiff. They will' be away about
the new postal
the matter into its own hands. Mr. DIiRAELI aconmrvooesnoTttAbi
convention
—n
TREATYwII:oth/ .esr hp
aawinngtatho
the
.SPAIN.—By
advocated that course while in opposition, and
he will not shrink from it now that he is in office. tbheeepffeett-eodffitcves of that kingdom and Great Britain is to
mown,
an t ogli Londen, Dever Southampton, Ply-
No man is more competent to deal with the Gibraltar,all-
on the side of this country ; and
He thoroughly Iran, JFut
1,111)erq alßeet:
letters
a;ro:Rpt
a.noigt,
icene, Cadiz, Vigo, and Santa
fnnerrisffpeaoinn,twhehestidheero2f.
juSpEairna.nneFnorr
l
bevethrye mt.)
important question than himself.
gridy
deettTere raei
understands it in all its varied details, and if he
measure rive route,
Spain
n collecta nt
h 6 pe
aenrariieosf
is prepared with a sound and wholesome
of monetary reform, he will earn for himself the athneosupnacreish
Government will collect two reals de vedon
thanks and gratitude of the entire community, per hof an ounce. For unpaid letters double postage
and erect for himself a monument more enduring will be charged. Tnere are other charges for foreign and
, colonial letters sent through England, &o. On news-
than brass, more glorious than the most costly papers,
&o ,the British post-office will pay Si per lb.,
net weight, vvhea conveyed to Spain riaFrance, and 10J.
Par ian marb!e. per lb. when conveyed direct by Spanish packets. Spain
will pay two reals de yell= per lb. Spanish, and four
reels, according to the route, in the same reciprocal way.
There are numerous other provisions.
DANGEROUS ACCIDENT.—A rather singular accident
happened on Saturday last to a servant-maid at the Bell
Inn. The girl had occasion to serve a bottle of lemon-
ade, and went to obtain one from a basket that stood
in the ball. On taking one from the basket she acci-
dentally caused anotaer of them to fall on the floor, a
distance of only about a foot, when it burst with a loud
report, and a portion of the bottle, about an inch and
a-half wide, and four inches long, and which was rendered
extremely sharp by being iccltned for half an inch to an
Edge, flew up anti struck her in the neck, cau.ing the
blood to flaw in a large stream from the wound. Medi-
cal assistance was immediately called in, and it was then
diecovered teat an art ry had been cut through, and she
jugular vein bad only escaped the same fate by about a
quarter of an inc. Messrs. R. and J. U. Csely imme-
diately stopped the hemorrhage, and took up the artery,
lar.d though the girl was rather weak from the loss of
blood she is now going on weld—Aylesbury News.
LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK.—A meeting of the
proprietors of the London and Westminster Barak took
place y sterJay, Alderman Salomens in the cha'r,
when the report was adoptsd, and a dividend and bonus
declared at the rate of 16 per cent, per annum free of
income-tax. Tee chairman congratulated the shareholders
on the prosperous c ;ndition of the undertaking. The
decreasa shown in the deposits arises entirely from the
withdrawals of money at interest, the current accounts
and general business of the hank having largely increased.
Tire whole of the profits result from the ordinary trans-
actions of the half year, no extraneous receipts being
included. 3500/. has been dedticted to meet a lose
through the f suds lately committed by one of their
clerks. In commenting upon this solitary instance cf
misconduct, the chairman expressed his full rsllance
iu ,be integrity of the large body of officers of the
hank. In the previous half-year they bad just emerged
from a crisis, and a en -pease account of bills to the
amount of 0,000/. hod been forrn:el. To eneet any loss
neder this head, 10,000/. had been set aside, but it ie
now believed that the latter sum will revert to revenue,
the above aceeuet Lacing alrealy been reduced from
50,000/. to 18,000/. It is proposed in that cisc to add
the 10,000/. r reserve kind. A shareholder corn•
paained that there wan" no auditors, and moved a series
of resolutions fer the appeinanent of those officers and
for other purpose e whice were not seconded, and con-
a.criently foil to the ground. The chairman, in reply,
observed that the directors in rotation go through all she
bills, cash in ham', &c., at the head sitice and branches,
and that a moat rata f Ictery audit is thus obtained. As
a pro, f -he might state that the losses never turned out
larger than the saturate. lie also alluded to the detailed
account of the peal ion of the batik on the 11th Nevem-
her, laid before the proprietors at the last meeting,
which had received t'-re approbation cf a cernreittee of
the House of Commons.
GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL—The first anniversary
festival of this charity was celebrated last night, at the
London Tavern, under the presidency of Mr. Alderman
Wire and a I-erne:rotas company. It is only tab years
eines' the hospital was founded, in York-road, K ug'e.
erases by the late Mr. S. F. Stestbatn, at whose expense
it was carried on far 12 menthe. During that period
hundreds net per one crowded the doors cf the charity,
and the necessity for its enlargement became imme-
diately perceptible. 41n adj lining house was taken, 50
in-patients were accommodated at a cost of 5001, and
a complete medical staff was farmed. Tee hospital is
situated in the midst of a population of 270,000 sou's,
and during the rata year 251 in-patients, noel 67 786
out-petients participated in the advantages of the cha-
rity. Tee receipt' for the year amounted to 1,2181
169. 41., whilst the expenditure amounted to 2.0111.
3:. 51., leaving a balance against the hospital of 7841.
15.5. 81. Mr. Alderman Wire made a vigorous appeal
on behalf of the charity, a hich he said recommended
itself to public support because it was an hospital, be •
cause its doers were free to all, and because it was
situated in the reidtt of a poor and densely crowded
neighbourhood. He trusted that the result of tbeir first
any iversary would be net only to enable the con-mi.:tee
to liqualate the debt which weighed upon tae charity,
but to lay the foundation of an hospital—an heepital
which should be built, not as: a ;niece, but as a
buielieg fit to accontroodate in comfort those who were
obliged to resort to it for restoration to health and life,
" The prosperity of the hospital" was drunk with era
thusiasm. The tubseriptionß amounted t r nearly 4001.
GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION.—The following are ttie
details of emigration to the Australian colonies and the
Cape of Gam! Hope, conducted by her Majesty's Erni-
g:ation Corerniseimsers curing the year 1857
number of ships chartered by the commissioners
amounted to 71 ; 33 of these sailsd to Victoria. 25 to
Nero South Wales., 11 to South Australia, 1 to Western
Australia, and 1 to the Cape of Good Hops. Toe
number of erniatants conveyed to the colony of Victoria
was 12 289 souls, equal to 10,736 statute adults, of
whom 1,411 were married couple, 2,091 single men,
4,545 single women, 1,242 boys between the ages of 1
and 12, 1,314 girls between the same ages, 142 mile
infante tied 133 female; 6,087 were English, 4 690
Irish, and 1,512 Scotch. Tao number of emigrants con-
veyed to New S nth Wales was 8,919 souls, egrisl to
7,907 statute adults, of whom 1,253 were married couples,
2,557 eingle men, 2,053 single women, 821 b ,ye between
the ages of 1 and 12, 761 g rla between the son e pgel,
114 male latent?, and, 107 female ; 6,018 were English,
1,989 111,11, and 912 Scotch. The number of emigrants
conveyed to South Areetralia was 3,240 souls, sepal to
2,835 statute adults, of v.horn 465 were married couples,
308_
1,152 single leer; boyse_ween
449 einelo women ; h
the ages of 1 and 12, 300 girls between the earne agee,
58 male infeetr, enl 43 female ; 1,672 were English,
1,419 Irish, and 149 Scotch. The number of ereigr aura
conveyed to Western Australia was 314 souls, equal tb
2741 statute adults of win m 65 were married couples,
40 single min, 74 sinle women, 27 boys between the
ages cf 1 and 12, 34 girls between the same ages, 5 gale,Waate, and 4 female ; 183 were English, 124 Irish, and
7 Scetch. Tee auelber of emigrants conveyed to the
Cape of Good Hope was 231 souls, equal to 212 statute
aauler, of reborn 21 were married couples, 4 single
mete 153 sing'e women, 11 boys between the ages of 1
aid 12, 15 girls between the same ages, 3 male infants
wed 3 lemele ; 57 were English and 174 Irish. The
whole uenki.eg a total of 21,993 souls, equal to 21,9641
statute adults, of whom 3,215 wore married ceuplee,.
5,344 single tnee, 7,274 single women, 2,409 boys be:
tacen the ages of 1 and 12, 2,424 girls between the
same aces, 322 male infants and 290 female; 14,017
were English, 8,396 Irish, and 2,580 Scotch.

MAP OF NEW CALBDONIA.

Just in the nick of time Mr. Wyld, as usual,
has produced an excell.mt map of the newly-
created colony of New Caledonia, in the far west,
beyond the Rocky Mountains, with Vancouver's
Island, the British and American possessions,
teeming with g:,ld, and what may hereafter ba con-
sidered equally valutble for commerce—immense
fields of coal. The discovery of gold has in a
mannercalled this new world into existence ; and, if
we may judge from the number of places marked on
the map, the quantity will be without end, and last
as long as ills rivers will run. The course of
Frazer's River, with its falls and rapids, till its
junction with Thompsou's River is clearly ,
de-
fined. The island of Vancouver, with its
1 bays and harbours, &ands out in bold relief from
1 the main land. The Columbia river, like Frazer's,
ideriving its source from the Rocky Mountains and
the haunts of the ral deer, also displays its run of
gold within the British boundary. The Strait of
Juan de Fuca is delineated on an enlarged scale,
Iwhile the British possessions iu North America,
extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific Oceans,
with a largo portion of those of the United States,
are depicted in the corner of the map, by which the
eye takes in the whole range of the respective coun-
tries, extending even to the boundaries of the
Noah Pole. Altogether this map will be invalu-
able as a beautiful expositor of regions now the
1 grand new topic of the day, and reflects all due
honour on the research and promptitude of the en-
-1 terprising geographer to the Queen.