The Sun.
London, England, 1859-04-30 00:00:00

SALISB

URY-10.30 A.M.
277 I Chapman ..
. 208
STOCKPORT-10.45 A.M.
• • 457 Smith ..
I
• • . 388
SOUTH SHIELDS-10.45 A.M.
• • . • 378 J Wawn
SUNDERLAND-10.30 A.M.
• • • • 876 Hudson ..
• • 789
WIGAN-10.45 A.M.
• • • • 99 Powell ..
• • • 841
WEYMOUTH.
.. 171 Wilton ..
• 163 I Brooks ..
COLCHESTER-10-45 A.M.
• • 462 I Rebow
435
COVENTRY-10.45 A.M.
• • 1622 I
Treherne
.. 1245
CHATHAM-10.45 A.M.
• . • • 412 I Otway .. •
BLACKBURN-10.45 A.M.
• • 599 Murrough
.. 339+
BUCKINGHAM-10.45 A.M,
• 42
32 I Barrington
• BANBURY-10.35 A.M.
152 I Samuelson
PETERBOROUGH-10.45 A.M.
166 Wingfield
.. Wilde •
161.
• •
REIGATE-10.45 A.M.
137 I AVilkillBoll .• •
READING-10.45 A.M.
• • .• 562 Benson. .•
5031
WAKEFIELD-10.45 A.M.
• • 296 I Charlesworth
WINCHESTER-10.45 A.M.
189 Carter
•• I
166 Letevre
• •
YORK.
• 1038 I Smyth
• 1001
DOVER-10.45 A.M.
. • • • 510 Russell
.; I 503 Osborne
•• • •
HUDDERSFIELD-10.45 A.M.
480 I Akroyd
HULL.
1038 Lewis
I
1007
••
BRIGHTON-10.45 A.M.
Pechell 10,14 [ Coningham ......
Macnab
BRADFORD, YORKSHIRE-10.45 A.M.
Ha
Wirrisckham
392 I 722 Salt ............ .
BERWICK.
Gordon 240 f Majoribanks ..
Earle
..
.....
POOLE-10,45 A.M.
• 65 I Haly
I
• ' 62
PLYMOU CH-10.45 A.M.
• 522 I White
' ** 481

Buckley
Marsh

Kershaw
Gibb

Ingham

Fenwick
Lindsay

Woods
Lindsay

Freestun
Campbell

Miller ..
Papillon. ..

Ellid)
Paxton

Smith.

Hornby
Pilkington

Verney
Hubbard

Douglas

Walley
Harkey

Monson

Pigott
Keating

Letham

East • •
Fleming ..

Westhead
Layard

Leeke
Nicol

Leatham .

Clay ..
Hoare

Seymour . .
Franklyn . .

Valletort
Collier

PRESTON-10.45 A.M.
• 649 I Grenfeld
• 513
HASTINGS-10.45 A.M.
~ 131 Robertson
I
107 Shadwell •
IPSWICH-10.45 A.M.
382 I Adair ~
▪ 357 I King
KIRKCALDY BURGHS-10.30 A.M.
•
Ferguson 247 I Harcourt
MADDON-10.45 A.M.
122 I Peacock
51
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE-10.15 A.m.
Headlam .. 800 Ridley
Taylor ..• I 125
NORWICH-10.45 A.M.
Bury „ 1,581 Bignold
Schneider .. 1,570 Lushington
ROCHESTER-10.45 A.M.
•
Martin .. 518 Money
Kinglako .. 518 I Mitchell
SOUTHAMPTON-10.45 A.M.
• 1:349 Seymour . .
SCARBOROUGH-10,45 A.M.
178
I Cayleynto

Cross, .
Clifton

North
Vane

Cobbold
Selwin

Western
Meyrick

CHESTER.
824 1 Humberstono
375
DARTMOUTH-10.45 A.M.
.. 87 1 Herbert
DERBY.

• . 59

.. 1,581
.. 1,455

.': 37.5

759 1 Beale
399 I Raikes
LEEDS-40.45 A.M.
798 I Foster
732
LANCASTER.
237 I Garnett
• 196 Fenwick .
LEWES-10.45 A.M.
Fitzroy •
280 f Brand ..
Amphlett 173 I Blunt ..
MAIDSTONE--10.45 A.M.
• . 549 Harcourt ..
.. 548 f Wardlrw
MANCHESTER-10.45 A.M.
.. 1953 Denman
I
1906 Heswood
MERTHYR TYDVIL-10.45 A.M.
• • 311 I Elderton
AYLESBURY-10 A.M.
. 227 I Smith .. •
.. 150
BOSTON-10 O'CLOCK.
Ingram (L.) • . 339 Holloway (C.) ..
Standlaud (L) 327 I •

Lee
Buxton

Turner
Bazley

Bruce

Wentworth
Bernard

Tito
Phinn

.. 467
.. 467

1589
.. 1501

TH.
IWay

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Whitelaw have arrived
at Fenton's Hotel from Gartsherrie House, N.B.
The rate of discount at Hamburg has advanced
from 31 to 5 per cent.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the
official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in
Downing-street. The Ministers present were the Earl of
Derby, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Lord Chancellor,
the Marquis of Salisbury, the Eail of Hardwicke, Mr. Se-
cretary Estcourt, the Earl of Mahnesbury, General Peel,
Sir John Pakington, and Lord John Manners.

THE WATERLOO-BRIDGE TRAGEDY.—The state-
ments made by the old woman have been strictly inquired
into, and there is not the least reason to suppose them any-
thing more than the imagination of an unsound mind. She
has been removed by the parish authorities to the County
Lunatic Asylum at Brentwood.

It appears that nearly all the leading naval
engineers throughout the country have their hands full of
foreign orders, especially for France and Russia, and that
most establishmentsi are working. overtime. These orders
are eagerly caught at, since it is the custom of foreign
Governments to pay down one-third of the price even be-
fore their contracts are commenced.

The eight ships of the European and American
Steam Company, purchased by Mr. Lever and others for
£250,000, are not for the Galway Company, but have been
taken, it is stated, as a private speculation. It was ex-
pected the French Government would purchase them, and
possibly the private speculation may take that turn.
VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS

IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.—The Royal Household.—The
office of chief clerk in the Lord Chamberlain's department
has become vacant by the death of Mr. Thomas C. March.
The Treasury.—Mr. Edward Philip, jun., extra clerk, In-
land Revenue, Somerset-house, has been appointed supple-
mentary clerk at the Treasury, the result of a competitive
examination. War Office.—There are still vacancies for
junior clerks. Commencing salary, £lOO per annum. Mr.
Le price Easther has been appointed to a clerkship in
the War-office, after a competitive examination. There
are vacancies for military store clerks, second class.
Commencing salary, £BO per annum, Mr. W. B. Le Geyt
has been promoted, from Portsmouth, to be military store
clerk, first class, at Colombo, Ceylon, vice Dawson, re-
moved to India. General Post-office.---There are vacancies
for junior clerks. Commencing salary, £75 and £BO per
annum. The Dockyards.—There are oneor two clerkships
still to be filled up at Devonport dockyard. Customs.—
Mr. John Graves, senior clerk at Southampton, has retired
on superannuation, after a lengthened service; Mr. Henry
H. Sutton has been promoted from second to first class
landing-surveyor at Liverpool; Mr. Llewellyn W. Mos-
tyn has been promoted from third to second class
landing-surveyor at Liverpool. Mr. Edward Arm-
strong has been promoted from second class land-
ing-waiter in London to be third class landing-surveyor at
Liverpool; Mr. John M'Connell has been promoted from
tide-surveyor at Douglas, Isle of Man, to be junior tide-
surveyor at Bristol ; Mr. Peter G. Doyle, landing-waiter at
Drogheda, has been promoted to be landing-waiter at Sun-
derland. Cape'of Good Hope.----The office of registrar of
the mixed commission, Cape Town, has become vacant by
the death of Mr. Robe Knox. East Indies.—Captain A.
Fraser, officiating under-secretary to the Government of
India in the Public Works department, has been appointed
permanent under-secretary; Mr. E. Jackson has been ap-
pointed magistrate, collector, and salt-agent of Poore;
Mr. W. H. Broadhurst has been appointed collector at
Purneah.—Civil Service Gazette.
AUSTRALIA.—The Board of Trade returns for
the three months ending March 31, 1859, show that the
declared value of the enumerated articles exported to our
Australian colonies amounts in the aggregate to £1,275,128;
and the total for the, corresponding period of last
year was £1,471.635, necessarily showing a decrease
of £196,507. Articles connected with the metal trade,
such as hardware, iron, lead, tin, and machinery re-
present the largest item, being £291,957 ; apparel and slops,
£1218251, and spirits,
;haberdashery,
ab hery, X 82,451;
£198,624 ; leather goods,
wool-
lens, £72,780; stationery, £57,315; linens, £19,958; earthen-
ware,29oB96 ;; cottons, beer, ale,
£18,857; silk goods, £15,702; oil seed, £12,174; and
soap, o,42B.—J:fining Journal.