The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-03 00:00:00

LATEST NEW

THE DAN ÜBIAN PRINCIPALITIES,
VIENNA, SUNDAY, AUG. 2.

"M. de Thouvenel, the French Ambassador,
has received orders to break off diplomatic rela-
tions with the Porte if the Muldavian elections
are not declared null and void.

" SUNDAY EVENING.

"Ad vices from Constantinople of the 31st of
July state that a change of Ministry has taken

place in Turkey.

"Mustapha Pasha is appointed Grand Vizier ;
Redschid Pasha, President of the Tanzimat ;
Aali Pasha, Minister of Foreign affairs."
The following despatch has also been receivel
CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. 2,

The Parana brought home 121 saloon passengers,
amongst whom were the Spanish Admiral Quesada,
Mr. Corral, the Venezuelan envoy to France, and
Mr. Hesse, the charge d.'affaires from Prussia to
New Grenada.
The yellow fever is believed to have been at its
worst in the West Indies, and a change for the bet-
ter was thought to be approaching. The Parana
had 30 cases, and only three deaths, the last of
which happened on the 26th ult.
Messrs. Obree and Williamson, belonging to the
Custom-house department, and Surgeons Wiblin
and Dusautoy, the health department, went
down Southampton Water to meet the Parana, and
after putting the commander and surgeon of the
ship ou their oaths as to the sanitary state of the
crew and passengers, the Parana was admitted to
pratique.
The comparatively healthy state of the ship is at •
tributed to Capt.. Bevis hauling her off from the
coal wharf at St: Thoruas at night, and getting out
beyond the confines of the harbour, and only going
alongside the insalubrious wharf just long enough
to coal. Admirable arrangements were also made
by Dr. Finlay, the surgeon of the Parana, for
thoroughly ventilating her. Although a ch alp
for the better as far as regards the health of the
West India shipping is believed to be on the eve
of taeing place, the yellow fever was still very
bad amongst the shipping at the Antilles. The
Spanish line-of-battle ship at HavannAh had
already lost forty hands from it, and all the
Spanish fleet was unhealthy. The royal inter-
colonial ship Dee still suffered from yellow fever ;
since the last despatches, Mr. Moresby, sth
officer, a quartermaster, and a German passenger
hal been sent ashore from the Dee at St. Thomas's
hospital, and had died there. At Mexico back
vomit was very prevalent.
The Clyde left Barhadoes on her way to St.
Thomas healthy, but within three days the yellow
fever broke out on board of her, and one person,
struck with the yellow fever, was put ashore at St.
Kitts, and two persons died on hoard of her. The
yellow fever had not been so prevalent, or so fatal
in the West Indies for five years—a collier had lost
nearly all hands, the captain, mate, and nearly all
the crew having died from it.
It is fully expected that when the new coaling
arrangements of the Royal Mail Company are in
operation at St. Thomas, the homeward mail
steamers will arrive at Soutlamptan much healthier
than they have ever done hitherto. Neither the
blacks, creoles, nor any Europeans who have been
NDAY EVENING. leng in the West Indies, although they may be in ill
FRANCE.
PARIS, scr
has e programme of from Europe, if they are even slightly indisposed,
1 The Moniteur of to-day th catch it invariably at St. Thomas. This shows that
the national festival of the 15th August. The day H.M.S. Brilliant was at Grenada, the Orion at
is to be inaugurated, at six in the morning, by much depends upon acclimatisation.
Jamaica,nca s l
atnhde 8
; Mtohnea
Arabrch ( (Admiral i roan h
l Bruce) at
hometli
.e
salvos of artillery from the cannon of the Invalides. Chinca
These will be repeated in the evening, at six o'clock. The Tartar was at Colon ; the Cockatrice at Callao ;
Themim edainy
tfehteecliallmeponsdeismt oafras, gtrhaendm subjecti]itaoryf
wpaih
niitco- the Falcon was proceeding to Bermnda;theArachne
was on a cruise, and the Termagant (Commodore
will be taken from the last campaign in Kabylia, Kellett) was proceeding to Jamaica.
represented on an immense stage erected for th From the West India Islands there is no news of
purpose. It will be played twice—at three o'clock importance. The crops are rather over the average.
and at five. There is to be a grand balloon, re - The planters are prosperous, and in goo" spit its.
gattas, gratuitous spectacles, the theatres open
gratis, a concert in the evening, free of charge, of Estates are in great demand, and when one is to be
sold a dozen persons are competing for it.
250 instruments, and 300 voices, in the gardens of
In the Jamaica markets the excitement noticed in
the Tuileries, in the Meleager avenue. Illumine-
tions and fireworks are promised to the the intelligence by the last mail has almost entirely
holiday- subsided, and operations have been confined, with
makers.
but few exceptions, to sales for retail. Excepting
Prince Napoleon arrived at the Pa,lais-Royal flour, which is still exclusively in the hands of spe-
last night.
culators, the market for breadstuffs lcoks more
Tibaldi, Bartolotti, and Grilli, alias Saro, have healthy than previous accounts. There is nothing
been removed from Mails to the -Conciereerie, to efferilig in freights. Logwood remains scarce, and
await their trial. M. Desmarets visited °Tibaldi. is worth 525. per ton. Large re-sales of rice have
Batto!otti and Grilli ace pt the counsel assigned to been made. Sales of rum are reported at ss. per
them by M. le President Vanin. M. Lacan, whose gallon. The small quantities of sugar offering have
name has been already mentioned, will defend been taken at 335. 6d. to 365. per 16014 Exchange
G. ills, but in consequence of M. Templier !ravine.
as last quoted.
other engagements, M. Desbondet has been ap- In the island of Trinidad an extensive coal mine
pointed for Bartolotti. The two last named pri has been discovered, and the specimens promise
sowers, who cannot speak a word of French, con- well. Gold has also been found there. Labour is
ferred with their counsel to-day through the much wanted iu Trinidad. In consequence of the
me:li= of an interpreter. It is understood that discovery of coal there, several merchants have
c
they reiterated the explanations they gave to the come to England in the Parana, to seek assistance
Judge of Instruction. They assert that they from the Government iu making railroads and get-
were sent from London to kill the Emperor, ting labourers.
and wore supplied with money to enable them The Port of Spain Gazette (Trinidad) of the 17th
to live in Paris, and take measures for ult. give some accounts from the newly discovered
the execution of the project, but that they never in gold fields, viz. :
tended to do the bloody dee I required from them. By a vessel from Uracoa (crAraguao of themaps) some
They were, they say, in distress and took the distance on this aide Barancas, which arrived here on
money with the sole purpose, in their own melds, Tit, sda,y morning, further indirect intelligence has been
of coming to France to enjoy themselves with it. received from the gull fields. Not only intelligence has
The heat; of the weather is intense, and ti add to b,,;,.,,, brought, indeed, but a number (,f specimens of the
cur desagremcns in this respect, comets se.-m rather auriferous quartz We have been kindly favoured with
a(cto.i,p'e of these, specimens, and if we can. succeed. in
plentiful, M. Dien, of the Paris Observatory,
either{. value. In
fatting them prot.erly. asiayed we will furnish a notion
uh.ahv
- cinhgliieu'dtisdcioscZerdeada private letter to a merchant in town
warcation. waer
jroktlorrert-,wion
nazded.itikneittoheornoef
• the diggings are pta'.ed to be still in good repute at Ura-
these fiery bodies, however, is entitled to the desig-
coa, whence the lette is dat don the 10th June. It is
Whether fees are a weightier matter than the nation of the comet, about which there sac recently
also affirmed that some of he first in the field "have
Great Boundary Question betweeen consecrated been so much talk. It is gra:ifying to find. that olitained already as much as 12,000 dols. worth of this
the treat which is so oppressive to us, is highly precious metal." It seems that the metal is now efed un-consecrated, we cannot tell, but that
be-
beneficial to the wine and corn growing districts. coming difficult of extraction, and will require po ;vertu I
they have been repeatedly the bone of contention We have very favourable reports a regards both, machinery to work it, although on the authority of a
all our readers but too well know. Amidst the as also with regard to the hops.,; Nearly all the French adventurer from California the gold is said to 141
harvest is now got in, and the yield is more than as atundant as it was there in the quartz. Doubts are
indignation of the general public, incumbents
we have had fur some ears.
tl rows upon the correctness of the unfavourable
y
havemanaged b get clauses securing their fees The Pays contains the following
paragraph : report of Dr. Plasar, to which we adverted the
,t the forti- other day, on the grounds that he is interested and dig-
in new burial grounds when their old ones were " The English Government has decided tn...
A appointed in efforts that he has been making for several
fication of Corfu shall be immediately strengthen,.-.1 •
too full to hold more. The estate was used up,
sum of 10,000/. has been all:-cared for that pu , ... years to obtain possession of the tract of the country in
.po, ,?, .
which the mines are situated. From inquiries of one of
but they would not be satisfied without end a colonel of Engineers has been appointed by the,
~....,
by
in earn° the vessel the reported want of
!kr.ini.ter , f War to proceed forthwith to the La:.iati 0,- ' 7'
acquiring a permanent living cut of the Iwater 1.: confirmed ; but by those well acquainted with
slands. The measure theßritishGoverment has • ' which
dust, ashes, and corruption consigned to adopted is significant in presence of the warm contest the country :•his supposed drawback is ridiculed as ab
a new estate. This is now acquiesced
which existsbetween
direction.
surd, as strew:os of water permeate the country in every
, British authorities.
in as a settled clerical claim I A claim ' The price of meat is fixed in Paris for the first In Deraerars, the Court of oli.oy has keen occu.

"The French Ambassador, failing t) obtain
the setting aside of the Moldavian elections, sus-
pended relations with the Porte on Thursday
last, and prepared to leave Constantinople.
" To prevent that step the Sultan changed his
Ministers.

"Mustapha Pasha (of Crete) is appointed
Grand Vizier ; Aali Pasha, Minister of Foreign
Affairs ; Redschid Pasha (ex-Grand Vizier), Pre-
sident of the Tanzlinat ; Kiamil Pasha (of Jedda),
Seraskier."

Probably to ecclesiastical ears such a
proposal would seem simply ridiculous ; we
can assure the ecclesiastics, that these disputes
seem infinitely more so to laymen ; and, that
perhaps not one layman in a thousand cares for
more than to bury his dead in a decent
cemetery, and with the funeral service
to which his denomination are aceus
tomed. Churchmen would not care to
hinder Dissenters from burying in conse-
crated ground, and Dissenters woull be perfectly
indifferent t 3 its consecration ; the laymen have
lived good neighbours, and do not wish to be
divided in their graves. The Ecclesiastical
folly we have referred to is not shared by all
Bishops. We lately went into a beautiful now
cemetery in a country town in the diocese of
Norwich—there was a division of consea-ated and
unconsecrated, but so winding were the
walks, and there was no other separation, that
no mere visitor could ascertain the line of de-