The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-16 00:00:00

'1 ~y~ No. 900..) WILLIAM ROUSE'S ABBIOIIMENT. ' NOTICE IS HCRIJIT GIVEN that WILLIAM 11.0178 E, al Estalndeednart, Bv, St. Edmund,, la tot wet, of Suffolk, wheel. simian. bath by de d, dated the lib day allow, 1549, ASSIUN EU all hle EsTATie sad I. rins unto David Goldsmith, 01 the C-;•1-e• market, awry Saint Edmunds. aforesaid, ironmsneer, upon trust ate the itENEFIT of all the CREDITORS tithe said William Row, ar therein prtnided, and which said deed el ae.ignment was duly axe mated on the d yof the date thereof by the said William Rouse and David udilsmith, in the presence of and attested by me the under- Weed •• .ho Watling lon, of No. 2, HatteeMn et, Bury Saint Edmund. aforesaid, .oliciter, and be Cornelius Liven, the younger, aloe of Bury Saint Elmams aforesaid, and is now iy;ng et my unit_ is llstterameet aforesaid tor the inspection of anti denature by the meditate of the raid William Rouse; and notice is hereby farther Ow that.W a( the said medium who shall not execute the said dmd or west thereto in writing within three valvular months frum the date thereof will be excluded from all beeefit arising therefrom.— Dated the 12th June, 1549.-7011 N W. itiN. Solicitor to their/dime. Witness. JOHN LAST, his Clerk. N OTICE OF KEMOVAL—Mesers. WILLIAM tLAMOND and Co., Stock sad Share Brokers and R•dlway Atoreers. frepectfall7 beg to Warta their friers(' and the pathe that they have REMO% P:1) their OFFICES from thy- 11"11 of Coat weer to No. 1, Royal Eiehlageawildines, where they trust to be Woared with a contiammee ot that sad support they ham bitberto enjoyed-3W 11. 1849, I, lactisaire.%uildinll4 TUVHNIL 11 CLOTHING.— u There perhapo, so item of thowatis expenditure in whkelt RI.DULTION would be MVP gladly mods thin is Wu of CHIL- D/WS CLOTHING. It hoe bees sad Is the aim of the proprietor of this meoldisimant to dike' this memoir assvciao the worry prior UMW' and Tunic suit. at goad morlosabis Moth, mad* to noessure. trots Ma. tJ Jas. ; TM% mom als. L. ILYA% the YANTSCHNOTHECA Tagalog, Drapery, sod Ootfittin., Itotablisimmat. an, Gramolumb.aMssa Landon. ItIkOHARD A. C. WADER bop to cell atm at tontine of homilies sod the public to the Mowing Mists., an tlb ore made out of well4eneoned materials: Poem-back Ma. hammy Chaim In brat We orating, Its. ; ditto 21 1 0 :aa . Omaha* to match. from £3 b. ; Solid Mahogany Loo Table% to at No. ; Solid Itoommod Domringdoom Chairs, otuffrd sad fa &aura, I p aagdiOasehes to match, from S 3 ; Mahogany Chests mof Gra ro, from Al Ina.; Japanned Chest of Drawtre, fret SI los.—R. A. C. ADM 24, Payment, Itimbury. U EA LTH Y and LUXURIOUE BED. The PalestllllllOCLLNI, ee E.MY SPRING BED, is always as Zr & BCITUNIS (lee Hippos and Ilarloa). Oafordatreet. tame of ilowmawatreet, aad Y. I, Newmwmatreet. it b endowely aceduelm to ormket, elcanliams, moo she. M from mania and or adsgiss, sad la applicable ales L km sad weirs badowedo It los bona adopted at some et ilasmolospillss bespitals, sod baskets tawados as military to plebs( lest, sersibe Is ewe the water bd. Air to thaw • very lams ssaaroaatet Patent Bow and gram Bolibmils Ind Cuts, from 17*.6d. MB. IMAM eatalugurs, with segs•lw; as will of mery irommtpary meth*. mot (per semi IM._—Basd in Wells-street. 1520. LL the NEW SHOWER BATHS, iceman( ihe ably really Mak Bath (1) M. deep, Us. each) "Torr e tiallar" (mid to be witbeed • pump), the Lever Pump Seth, the Omer Sea with emblem, hom 7s. each. Pillar 4thower Hatbe. 11116 w • 4h week ?War Shower Bmbe, with copper cc.- ibietiow Inge In and top, complete, with cu. tabs, and rat Own ..a.. I Mower Setts& Owned. ay. 6d., ere le tk, Bt KTON (late *lppon and B. Ss), 1110. tab , trtet, tamer of Sea man.atrert, sad No. 1, New. mhatJoat. a; • 'tot magi all the vegetate. for tbe mmou, so .r. mod to er mash Mashed eaclualvely to attielts of that diameter, Mwtterm, dam =dumb elm be beetantly ...breed. Detailed cata. with egsraviege, Oar pad) free. Established la it eila.atteet, Mit 'll/S1 II and OhNERAL HEALTH.—It 'met be rail, the Meteor the Teeth dopes& meetly ups t•hite the bodily he .Ith. mad the Mate of the bonny health dependh meetly oven the Mete of the Teeth. The Ilonumpathk peteriple of Infinstemsnal dwell in all emu, of online. end nee- O Do ,Wahl the right tar, as nature IA not then over. pooknal but A., teed. The Vaned Dentists' Tnoth rundre, earrlee cot it. utaioet taunt, no Rome of the Meet etrellittheitlilit sztirkr in the Wisteria Mrdira are et Attained in i*, and a iurtill ponom bruerf gradually almorbed every ilat, not only ourentrhers• the prime, het the whole 'Mem. It likerrr.e thmoughly e!eemee She teeth. gradually removing the tarter, plinths the treat'', thereby preventing hstrellue, end correct.. a aility in both mouth and rerneach. -.tddre" itOSS sad MINE% 119 and 120, Ilishopmete. amt. Irwrln. DE AU 11F UL THET R. ROWLANDS' al norm, re mu. plummet, a whit. powder, eon. petuvi..l f the noted mild mat redeye!f lagrodinte of the Oriental Blertst. It eredinics tatter from the INN retaar i za: inei. pin .k t ear , snide. sad preserves the essnek the Mat put eel inyl-41te wldesww,and wives rweetasos sad to the breath. ...curvy is * its neer endiwited tress the gm; sad !nit* actwe sad nem an vniased, es that the teeth (It Men) en thus rendered Iris in their oceseta. ryse 2► pd. per bat,—Cam. TIOX. To panel the robin! Inn trawl, the Hun. Contabsierer have direted the name and addyne —thee, "A. HOWL AND owl MIX. t7l bo engraved .* the woverantest Mow which is es soil askt by dew. sail by &nano aid perfosera. LE:RNICTHirb PILLS for the NERVES sad 11.11113211, prim es. 6d. sad • Us. TM. satraardiamy may prossred tram any egrets oa rwir. mem pada% pertsdly astoandiag, saw il lannaely be credited MU Wet The wear semations nable ea if by adds. la addl. tla es Iu Prelmrdss la.aaytbeatog tbs asrmas and stasentar rZsiads as • seeds 'perils!, is a fine antibilion ao7 =ll, s was. t it ivegieseer oldie stamsek, wastes a dad and pro. dam email sad rereads( strap. As • parifiet dm blood this madmine snemmlied. foe it penetrom lbs wilds body like a fume, M elm es eery anpunty oat of the system; cm Ibis assn, thaw lake wan aro dodrow of bar'', • lissatital ecsapiezion should ha. isedtatroy procure • box. Tbs pardsahrs of Kr. Aberaethrs regi men sad did erie enskred ramd sae b boa. Tbs lumed-pritis bar is dr. Id. Wholsode sosts: BARCLAY lantsedvaatiest; LUSO. Sagimatrage. . em a d SANGEL GALVANISM.—ParaIria, Asthma, Indigestion.— Williokra selicitcd to sod to Mr. W. H. HA LOE.OI rt, Dresootelasquere, Lasko, kw his PAMPHLET am MEDICAL CIAL MAXIM, widish Übe forwarded tree on receipt el two footage glempe. They will be astoolehed at Its eoetenta. Ie It will he Mod •a baler. of ewer fn ears of 'Athena, rhetter attens, selaties, tie. r,„ peretysts, spinal eamplainte, headaches, detkleney ot 1111/1011. eulogy, Mel' COUlplaklt., general debility, Indigestion, .0 yekets, all aorta ot nervous Msordere, ke. Mr. Ilalee's metht lat ap. totie Weenie field ta quite tree from all unplemet *mastics f:I. it I. rather pleasurable than otherwise, and many ladies are ezereettroly bed et It. It quick'y senses the patient to do witty:eat oesdkine. Terns one guinea per week. THE UNITED STATES. INSURRECTIONARY MOVEMENT IN MEXICO —RIOTS IN CALIFORNIA—CHOLERA IN THE STATES. After a passage of little more than 11 days the British and North American Royal Mail steam-ship America, Capt. Shannon, arrived at Liverpool last evening abmt 4 o'clock. We are in possession of one week's later dates from the western continent, u the America left Waton on the 4th, and Halifax on the ith inst. Her advices from New York are brought down to the evening of the 3rd, and from other cities and towns as follows : Montreal, Ist inst.; Philadelphia, 3rd; Baltimore and Charleston, god ; New Orleans, 30th nit. ; St. Louis and Cincinnati, 29th ult. The America brings the mails, as usual, from British North America and the United States, and a large numSer of passengers. She reports the arrival at Mobile of the Royal West Imita Mail steam-chip Clyde, and also at New York, of the Hibernia, whose arrival at Halifax we announced in last Tuesday's impression. The Canes, also, belonging to the British and North America Royal Mail Company, had put int) Halifax, landed her mail and passenger', and proceeded to Boston. All oar accounts by this arrival are, with one ex ception, unsatisfactory. rh,t, fearful scourge, Asiatic cholera, was rapidly extending throughout every portion of the instep, and in many instances had manifested the most msliguant type. In Cincinnati, and St. Louis particularly, the contagion is most fatsi. In New York it is in entasieg very much, both in extent and in severity. Every possible measure to mitigate its effects was being resorted to, bet as yet no head could be made *velvet the disease. The authorities had interfered to suppress many of the haunts of vice raid intempe rance, and had also transferred some of the poorer classes into better ventilated apartment?, but the ex treme heat had tended to counteract all their exer tions, and a state of terror was beginning to be felt' by the inhabitants. The disease wu also felt very much on the western rivers, in Tennessee, and In diana. It was feared at New Orissa& where a cessa tion of the &oda had taken place, that when the waters had receded, and the deposits become bare, the epidemic would brut forth with more in ter.sity than before. There are some cues reported in Mexico, and a few in British North America The interments in ten cemeteries in St. Louis on June 30 were 114, seventy-five of which were caused by cholera. On the next day the report of cholera interments was 95, and other diseases 23. July 2nd was observed as a day of fasting, humiliation, and prayer. The steamer Uncle Sam, arrived at St. Louis from New Orleans, brought 350 emigrants, 75 of whom died on the passage of cholera. From California there are several reports regarding a spirit of disorganisation which had resulted in much rioting. Them were continually fresh deposits being discovered by fortunate parties, but the great mw of the " diggers " were obtaining less of the precious metal than heretofore, the melting. of mow coming down from the mountains having augmented the water, and rendered the search more difficult. An mince a day is now considered good lock, where lbemerly &pound would have scarcely been reckoned so. The principal field for obtaining new deposits is the western slope of the Sierra Nevada Mountain. As sots as machinery am be got to b. ar upon the Of_ &4C Ttt 01 fp rt (x deposits in the deep waters a rich harvest is antiei paid. This cannot take place for some months—not before September at all evlnts, in the meantime the title of emigration continues, and amongst the fresh arrivals are same from Oregon. The Mormons were working . away silently and successfully. Wag. s were rising eery day for mechanics. Sailors were not to be had, though it was supposed anoth r month or two of such ill saccers as at present would induce many to return. Disease was very rife at the" placers," and as it was superinduced by the peculiar occupation of the people, the dcctors, who were ignorant of its nature and treatment, had not been very successful. A great want of female labour ,was felt in the colony. The New York Herald says: Our nneepondent at Washington has seen letters from hismatalin, containing intelligence from California to the 18th of May, written to Mr. Parr, our consul at that place, who is now ie. Washington. The accounts of the note at San Francisco, of the want of power of General Smith, and of his seeking shelter en board the ships of war in the poet, have been generally discredited, but cur private advice@ show that there is some truth in the reports, and that General Smith has been compelled to Inv. San Francisco by the riotous proceedings of a portion of the inhabitants of that place. The causes of these proceed intro in California are attributed to the diasppo ntment of the ir habhants on hearing that Cor,gress had adjourned without extending the laws of the I.nd over their territory. The country is in a miserable condition, sad both life and property sassfej The rainy 'mason had e et in—the " placers" were covered with wirer. Everything was more plentiful than gull duet. A great many vessels lad arrived, and were still arriermg, with golds, which could be purchased nearly se chop as in the states. A large number of persons had arrived at flan Francisco, and were in 'miserable condition, there being no houses to shelter them, and mony had landed without a dollar in their pockets. One party, six in number, had returned disgusted, and reported that when they went out to the mines they were met by men who took away their provision, &te., without any ceremony. The schooner Eudora, of Bangor, bound for Califor nia, on the evening of the 4th of April, while off Cape San Augustine (co ist of Bess 1), weather being calm, was met bye gang of (supprsed] p;tates, in open boats, who attempted to board the Eudora ; but the foremat boat, as she neared the reboaner, received the contents of twenty muskets, which induced the other boats to haul off as fist as possible. The boat fired upon was capised, and the crew drowned. The Eldora went on her way without further molestation. In Mexico, insurrectionary movements had taken place throughout the r pubic. These had produced a visible effect upon the public confidence in the con tinuance of peace, and altogether the state of things was very dull. The following is from the New Or leans Pic a yune of June 2.i: . _ El Sigioa the 3rd instant says, that as the treaty which General Buatamente had made with one of the chiefs of the insurrection in the Sierra had not been accepted by the others, the war continued. The unfortunate state of San Lain was the principal vicjm. Six hundred insurgents on the 29th ult, took possession of the city of Tierranneva, twelve leagues from that of San Francisco, and no ft rce op posed them. St. Arrange'', the minister of the Treasury, is still occupied in restoring some kind of order to the finances. It appears that ho has suspended the Two per Cents. on the celebrated Spanish conveuti in, insisting that the mebject should previously be sabmi ted to the legislative body, since it was orillnally verified without due authority. El Siglo calls upon Lisa to investigate the circumstances con. meted with the scandalous sale of the Mexican steamers to the Spanish government, in which the republic wen brought in debt instead of gaining anything by P. Some explana tion' are required from him regarding the regulaing of the English debt. It I said to remain in :shitu quo, as the minister will not go beyond three per cent. thereon. An extra semi .11 at the legislature of San Luis was to commence on the 3rd instant, for the purpose of reconsi dering the late treaty with the rebels in the Sierra, and everything connected with that unhappy war. Don Augur, in Arranmix has been appointed Mexican consul at New York. The deputies to Congress of the states invaded by the Indians were to hold a convention to adopt suitable immures for applying a remedy to the evil. A deputy has seri usly attacked the Governor of San Luis, on the grounds of incapacity and want of patriotism. E! Siqlo states that the cholera has not only invaded the centre of the state of Tamaulipas, but it is marching toward the cities of the south. A letter fIJIM Monterey, dated May 27, says that the disease had carried off 1,400 persons from that city, and not Ina than 14,000 inhatkants from the whole state. It had not yet visited the capital. A project is in a cmsiderable degree of forwardness, which is to despateh an expedition to Socora, for the double purpose of chastising and expelling the Apaches, and wonting the mines of that state. The government is desirous that it be composed partly of French end partly of Mexican,. The idea was started by Frenchmen. The means taken by the State of Vera Cry: for the protection of the roads have proved effectual. No robbery has been committed between Jalapa and Perot* for some time. Quiroz, the insurgent chief of the Sierra Gorda, with whom the government bad made a treaty, has again taken the field, having augmented his forces, and he has now thrown the whole of Huuteca into alarm. Astaire:, another leader, holds Rio Verde with 800 to 1,000 men. General Guzman is at Angostura, but will be obliged to re treat on San Luis. The inhabitants of that city were in the utmost alarm, fearing the approach of the insurgents. Gen. Carrera, says El Sigk of the 11th instant, having obtained some trifling advantage over his adversaries, and taken post at the town of Chientla with 3,300 men. The government of Guatemala had sent two cemati tsionen to him, offering to make a treaty very favourable to him personally. If he accept the terms proposed, there will be an Immediate peace in that republic. El Sigio of the 11th sass that 800 Indiana from the Sierra were marching on Tampico, called thither by the annexationist'. They were already at Tancasnegui, and would soon be at Panned. General La Vega had de mended 100 men from the authorities at Tampico, to artist in repelling the attack, and it was determined to make an example of the traitors within the walls. Don Ramon de la Torre and Don Pablo Castillo have been act at liberty, as they were acquitted of cmplicity in the affair of 12th April at Tampico. Don Julian Dupart has been found guilty. They were charged with prtajoete ci annexation to this coun try. The legislature of Guadalajara have taken off 15 per cent. from the duty levied on foreign goods imported into that state. Miguel Esteven, a noted rebel, bad been ob liged to flee, hotly pursued by the authorities. The Apachts continue their ravages in Ojo do Agua, Camps, and Ba vispe. The state of Vera Crux is determinedly opposed to the late law directing the levying of contributions on thedifferent states. About midnight on the 21st, there was a ciolentearth quake, which lasted five seconds, preceded by a tremendous noise. No damage was done. The Congress of the state of Mexico has made an appropriation of 8,000 dole. for the ar mament of the national guard. In Oemea a subscription had been opened for the benefit of the Pope, and 2,000 dole. were collected and sent by the bishop to the supreme govern ment, to be remitted to his holiness. Letters of the Ist inst. from Guadalmara state that the state of Jalisco is in a very aneettled condition. St. Juan de los Lagos having petitioned for a separation from it, and the privilege of j lining that of Guam:mato. An insurrection had broken out, which ex tended from Totipser to Compoetela. Tee insure. nt Indians were believed to be acting in coojunctionwith those of Sierra Gorda. The difficulty arose from some bold question.. The insurrection ls becoming every day more serious. The go- vernor of Zoysia has directed his whole fore* to the extirpa tion of robbers. The national guard was improving mate rially, and in Sea Lois Potosi there were already two batta lions, composed of merchants, landlords, and mechanics. The Indian war in Yucatan continued to range with great viclenee ; since the taking of Bareala, the Indians had gained in energy and daring. They had risen en manse, while the white population had been thrown into the greatest consternation. The Monitor of Mexico, of the 12th init, states that the cholera was raging at Saltine, and that 281 out of 682 persons attacked by the disease on the let inst. had died in one day. News from Santa Fe, of the 4th June, state that the guatde under Captain Chapman, had a fight with the Apsches, on the 316 t of May, about 40 miles from Avangua, in which the Indian chief and 200 of hie band were killed, while on the other aide 3 were killed and some wounded. The Indiana numbered about 300. The chief was killed by Lieutenant Benricke, of the enemy. Hie excellency the President has communicated the following decree to the Mexican legation : The president of the reputlia of Mexico to the inhabi tante thereof:—Know ye that the general congress has issued the annexed decree Article I.—The ports of Huatulco and Altata will be made ports of entry, and foreign vessels can touch at either, and engage in the muting trade. Article IL—The custom-house of the former port will be in the town of Bsata Crux • that of the second in Altata. The decree of July 13, 1840, ;rill be that by which they will be governed. Let the same be published, distributed, and complied with. Palace of the National Government, Mexico, Ma I 16,1849. JOllll JOACIVIN 11/11.1WLA. To Don Francisco Arangois. THIASURY DiPMITYZNT. His excellency the president hes communicated to me the following I President s of the Republic of Mexico to the:lnha bitants thereof:—Know ye that the general Congrew his boned the annexed decree : Artide I. The export they ens preeicus metals will be as fellows: " Gold, coined or wrought, 2 per cent. " Silver, coined or wrought, 3 per mt. " Al yid or pun: silver wrought lute images, with anti *este that the stamp duties have ben paid, 41 pa cent. Near Ace, the Austrians have been defeat t d and couritrs are sent to Paskiewich to leave the position of Debrecen', and to march against Gran, by which manceuvre the Austrian commanders hope to force Giirgey to retire or to surrender. By the explosion of a mine, the Russians ;lost several thousand men near Acs. It is rumoured that Jellachich had be n ftrecd to retire to Belgrade, having been surrounded by Bem and Perczel. There is a project to d;ssolve our present ministr;e2, and to re-establish the Haus, Hof, and Staatskanztei (that ie, House, Court at.d State Cbanceriee), Hof kammer (Court Chamber), and Jut•'iz Hofst.l'e (Tr:- bunal of Justice), just as they existcd before March, 1848. M. Bruck, minister of trade, will resign. Raised by the influence of bureaucrats, he Las beat also ruined by them. Hie exertions tor the conclusion of a treaty et peac,. with Sardinia have been in vain. It is stated that R tdetzky will march to Turin. Austria and Russia have, by a secret convention, agreed to force Prussia to give up the idea of German centralisatior. They think also of re-establi,hing the Bourbons in Frame?. Prince Joinedle is still in Vienna. The head-quarters of Haynan on the 10th were still at Nezy lgman. Generals Schlick and Simbachen were attacked by cholera. The reports which have prevailed during some days of Corgey's sickness are now succeeded by a rumour that he has died of his w0m.14. Tee Wiener Zeitony says that it in tit haat certain that he is severely wounded, and that for the time being Klapka comnr:nds in his stead. T.ie Austro-Russian army on the Danube seems not yet to have recovered from iti victory at Acs, fir it remains still in the same position. Meanwhile we learn from Presburg that great preparations are making in the Schtit for the Mile of Comoro. There is some contradiction about the whereabouts of Bern, one report rep►esenting him on the Lower iheiss, and another at Hermannstadt. The last is more probable. The Ban was still in his entrenched camp at Sove, waiting for the Russians. Bern was in Hermann. stadt, wh , ra he issued a proclamation similar to that of Kossuth, urging the p^ople to rise en masse, and arm themselves with scythe s, &e. The Wallachswid Saxons fled to the mountains to escape being pressed int ) his service. The Russian bulletins reach to the let it et. The 3rd Russian infantry-corps entered Eperie3 on the 25th, where it united i:sell with a detachment of the corps under Gereral Sam Bass remained with his 'mops to garrison Eperies, which, like Bartfeld, ' was fortified with entrenchments for the protection of the supplies of food and wa r - s t ores . Th e 3 r d and 4th infantry corps, amounting to between 40000 and 50,000 men, advanced to Kaschan,l which had been already entered by a detach ment of the 2nd. On the 27th ult. the major part of these tralas marched in the direction of Mire koloz. At Eniczke a skirmish took place with the rearguard of the Hungarians. In no other place was a it:impee caught of the Magyars. At Hydas Ne metbi the Russian forces divided. The 2nd and 3rd infantry corps moved southward, on the road to Mis kolcz, on the right bank of the Kernad. On the Ist, Ferro was reached, where head-quarters remained until the 4th. Then the troops marched to Miskolcz, where head-quarters were on ae sth. The 4th corps, under Ceodajeff, turned from HydaeNemethi towards the south-east, forced the passage of the Theiss at Tokay, and occupied Debreczin on the 3rd. The Czar has cent a snuff-box, with hie portrait, to General Grabbe, accompanied with a letter, express ing his satisfaction at the success with which the general has effected the object of his mission to the Porte, whither he was sent to concert measures for the maintenance of the order restored by the joint operations of the Russian and Turkish troops in the Danubian principalities. Weldon is expected back at Vienna, to take his former past of civil and military governor. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1849. " Article 11. Two per cent. will be colluded at the eta porta on all coin arriving from the interior. " Let the same be published distributed, and complied with. Palace of the National Gnvernasent, Mexico, Msy t 2, 1949. " JOIE JOAQUIN DE HISZUZILL. " To Don Francisco Arangoiz." The moat satisfactory news is the arrival in New York of the apostle of temperance, Father Mathew. Notwithstanding the gloom which per mits all classes, vent was given to the feeling of ad miration for the worthy missionary, his reception having been most entbuivastic and tr:umphant. Some captious editors in New York had been indulging upon the extravagance of the Com mon Council in providing at the expense of the city for the R -v. Mr. Mathew during his fifty in the neighbourhood, and others suggested that in the then unhealthy condition of the city all occa sion of unnecessary excitement should be avoid.d, and demonstrations postponed. The people, however, thought otherwis e , an d, f or a t i me at l eas t , cur I r i a g fellow-eountryman will find a hearty response from the citizens of the United States, a large number of invitations from several parts of the Unioa having been already fora a-ded him. The press have no: yet done holding up the late ex-president's deeds to public notice. Several of his nominees is the public offices have been disinisaed by the present cabinet. The whole stock of Cm !injected Panama railway had been taken up at New York IS soon as offered ; so that there is now nn doubt as to the completion of the project. The New lork Journal says than in a year or two at fattheet the chief communicaSon between the Atlantic and the Pacific for passengers and valuable freights will be by way of tte Panama railway. One hundred thousand prunds cf Arkansas lead was recently shipped at Little Rock, the prodace of mines in that neighbourhood. The silver mingled with it is estimated as of 7,000 dole, value. A begging-box had ben sent round the chapels in NewYorkon the let inst., by order of Bishop Hughes, to assist the I'ope in hu, present destitute con dition. This had created great disgust amongst the enlightened citizens ; and as the lower orders of the Irish were the most prominent in their anxiety for the pecuniary "status" of his Holiness, the feelings of estrangement already manifested between them and the native population were becoming more marked. It was supposed that advantage would be taken of the forthcoming celebration to have a fling in return atthe supreme pontiff and he "republican ally." The New York journals publish the offiial docu ments issued by the postmaster-general a' Washing ton, containing, in full, the details of the postal treaty recently entered into between the United States and Great Britain. The particulars are arranged in chapter., under ap propriate heads, and comprise the regulations be tween the different offices of exchange, regulations respecting the exchange of correspondence, progres sive rates of postage, Bc., letter bills, acknowledg ment of receipts, accounts, ice., dead, missent, and returned letters, and a table of instruct:one. The following is the official programme respecting the celebration of the anniversary of American inde pendence on the 4th July : A national taut* will be fired on the battery by the Vete ran corps at sun-rise. In consequence of the prevailing disease with which our city Is unfortunately vi.ited, the committee recommend that the usual military pimple be. disresnerd with. The various church bells thrcughout the city will be tolled from six to seven o'clock a m., from twelve to °Le, and from six to seven p.m. A grand display of fireworks will be exhibited at the Park, Unien-square, Tompkins-square, and at Haarlem, to com mence at half-past eight o'clock. There will be a bend of music provided for each of the above-named places, and during the evening they will play national airs in honour of the day, Re. The origin of tha St. Louis fire, after a judicial examination before Mr. Justice Butler, is given as follows : The result of my examination is, that no evidence exists of any incendiary attempt to produce this fire; that every probability indicates, so far as sty testimony was submitted to me, that the fire must have originced from sparks pro ceeding from passing boats lodging on a newly-painted boat, and favoured by a high wind blowing on them. The cotton crop in some of the southern states is causing some apprehension. Tee culture of tobacco in Florida is favcurably re ferred to, and it is supposed, with a little more prac tice, it will equil the production of Cuba. The proceeds of the sale of public lands through out the possessions of the Republic are tote in future appropriated to the purchase of the government loan of 1867. Days of humiliation were being appointed by the eevcral Christian churches, in relation to the present visit of the cholera. The members of the Presbyte rian church in New York held them on the 28 h nit. The accounts from Canada are not so favourable. The British " League" was succeeding in keeping up, and, indeed, increasing the spread of disaffection in the provinces. Our accounts say that " Canada is quiet, but the agitation he increasing." The ft cling in favour of the annexation was, however, subsiding. The Montreal correspondent of the New York Weekly Tribune, after commenting severely on the expences of the Canadian government, says: One of the cabinet has sone south to promote the Reci. proeity Bill. He says it the American government resist the measure, he and his colleagues will petition the British government to impose six cents. a bushel on United States corn entering England. If that be denied, they intend ask ing a return to the old protective system. What they pur pose if this last modest request be refused, they say not. If the Reciprocity Bill be passed. Canada will become Autericar.i.ed in five ye►rs. It it do not pan, the Upper Canada farmers will sutler so severely that separation from England may be counted by months. They are sow living upon the profits of the past protective system ; after the pre sent harvest they may begin to open their eyes. The weather has been very hot—thermometer 96 deg. in the shade. The late nihilism cooled the air. Crops look well. Plovenosa—Toe market was rather doh today. and 10 ML. 57 le. was the highest offer made for mess pork; illicemal be g u 'Acd" ds 67,e. to 9 dole., but dull at the highest fis are. neef in elendY. at 11 dole. 50e. to 13 dais. foe men, Cut mea ' 4 are not active; M may be qu o t e d at 45 e . ; end common hams !n pickle. Me. to Me. Ohio lard is arm ; barrels, tlfe. to 7c. ; and kejs, 71e. to 71e. Butter and cheese are in limited demand, at previous rates. Bales of great* butter have been made for export at ge. to fife. Morn Makier.—The stack nmrket was somewhat active today. Government stocks and state recurities were In demand for investment. Slid a sale of the new loan (New York Stone Fixes of 11015) sr, s made to-day at 111. Money is abundant ; loans "on e Xll " are mace at 4 to 5 per cent , and paper is now discounted at sto 7 per cent. per annum. Large amount. are still seeking invent mint; and when we take into consideration that upwards of two niLliana of dollars have this thy beta /add in dividends, there is but little proepeet of a stringent mo n e y mar k e t f or some 'time to onme, putieularly an the ease in the money market hue not elven any active impetus to stock speculations ; on the contrary, the usual dishier* of the month of July has already shown 'Melt accelerated, probab:y by the increase of the cholera reports' and panics who wish to leave the city In ire cloud their ontraets, %Lich accounts for the rlecline and floctuatians during the past week. The city loan of 2qt,000 dole., 0 per cent , advertued fur to-day, has all ben token at about 14 pre mium, the offers waging from I f to 21 per ant. The imports during the mouth of June, as shown by the entriee at our Custom Home, ere a little over tire millions of dollars; these will probably be ince:need daring the current month, hat not to sufficient extent to affect ex chums. The sup,dy of Mir of foreign exchange has been large, and the demini fur the steamer than far has been quite moderate at quot di( no. nal SUN EXCHANOM.—Ezebsuirece London. It gJ to If 9; on Puts, 5.271 3.22. ;on Amsterdam, 34 to 40J ;on Hamburg, 331 to 351; oa lattuizrt, al, to :81. The eeCiPlallt is the assistant trerearer's Mace to-day stands as follows : ........ 1 0 56 7 8 0 0 7 0 1 80 2 1 Paul licesdved 1,034,855 57 11 —. 79,000 00 Wriest paid outorer 400,100 00 DIVIaLNDS.—Tae New York Lieuranee Company has declared a semi-amount aividend of 5 per cent, payable on the 9th ~f July. The ricer County Bank a sino-a•nual dividend of four-andsa-half per mit.. The liirraton Bank four per cent., payable on demand. The Bail of Ihmulout three,.and..a-qa,f per cent. The bank a the Menopo'la et Wa#hington, three-anda•half per cent. _ _ The Rnehrger City Rink four prr cent. , payab:e on the 254 July. fl directors of the Contouwok Munufacturng Company at Fisher vilie. NM., eight per eent on their capital stork. PJ.unuir June 2. like Kam of Chariegoe ea extra dividend of trio per mot., besides the regular half-yearly dividend of three per oent. GERMANY. ARMISTICE BETWEEN DENMARK AND PRUSSIA. In Saturday's Expreirit was Mated that an armis tice was about to be concluded between l'russia and Denmark. We have since received the fallowing from a source of undoubted authenticity : BERLIN, JCLY 12. From one of our leading merchants who had applied in person to min . sters fur information respecting the armistice between Denmark and Prussia, concluded on the 10th inst., I learn that the ratifications are to be exchanged within eight days, and that a period of 21 days is to be allowed to the armies to take up the positions assigned them in the treaty. My informer states further that the blockade is to be raised as soon as the German troops take up a position to the south of Fltnsherg ; order., for the evacuation of Jutland by the German troops have already been transmitted ; and intimation has been given to the Danish noverement that in 14 days, at the latest, the troops will be all to the South of Flensburg. In 14 days therefore the blockade will ceae. The armistice has been concluded for six months. At the end of the six months, notice may ba given of a renewal of boa tilitiee, but hostilities cannot evil' then be ac tually resumed until after the lapse of six weeks more. I have at last heard that the merchant vessels captured by the Danes, and 3 -et unsold, have been restored, with their cargoes ; for the cargoes which have already been add, compensation is to be made. It would seem to me no m are than equitable, that the neutrals which Lave been matured (l 5 of them are English) should also be given up. Notwithstanding the truth of the foregoing, our correspondent since writes as follows : BERLIN, Irv/ 13. On the night of the 11th a courier arrived from Cow:Orogen and fetched off the Danish plenipoten tiary, M. R eedtz, just at the moment when he was about to sign an armistice end protocol, in which the prelimintries of the peace were tbstinetly laid down. The meaning of this fresh slip 'twixt cup end lip is not clearly known. Some impute the capricious in terruption to a Russian note received at Copenhagen, others to increased arrogance of the Dane in conse quence of his successful sally and complete defeat of tue besiegers of Fridricia. This disappointment is felt the more keenly, as the Deutsche lerforrn had just told the public that everything was settled and signed, and would be ratified within eight days. The calling off of M. Reedtz to Copenhagen to re ceive fresh instvetiens has, in;all probability, arisen from the suggestion of Russia, who, u the close ally and protector of Austria, cannot acquiesce in the pretensions of Prussia to usurp the functions of the Ittichaverweser in this business, and to assume the head management of the peace negociations, upon the ground that she is the German poser most In terested. The loudest accosstions are uttered by the who'c press of Germany against Prussia for the way in which the war against Denmark has been conducted. The dreadful lose inflicted on the Schleswig-Holstein troops under Bonin, on the 6th, which is reported at 3,000 men killed and wounded, has exasperated the German people—who really are deeply interested in this war—to the uttermost against the Prussian government. Out of the thirty deputies from Posen, the Poles will probably return about eighteen. These, it seems, will have the left of the new chamber all to them selves. Arnold Ruge, Stein, and Julius, are cited to present themselves before the Jury Court of Berlin, on the Bth of October. In case of non-appearance, they will be proceeded against for contumacy. The state of siege is expected to be suspended on the 3rd of August, the birthday of the late king. Tee following is from the Borsen-Halle of the 12th of July : _ _ "This afternoon the Prussian Major Von Man teuffel and the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Duchies of Schleswig-Holstein, Von Harban, return ing with despatches from Berlin, have passed through Altona en route for Schleswig. The National Asssm bly is reported to have received a communication to the effect that a new governmsnt,consisting in the persons of a Danish, a Prussian, and an English commissary,:s to be erected for the duchy of Schleswig during the period of an armistice, the present government for both duchies, however, resting valid only for the duchy of Holstein. " TIIC accounts from Berlin respecting the armistice with Denmark are still uncertain as to the terms, but mticularly so with regard to ifs ratification at Copin hsgen. From the latter place the news is down to yesterday, without mentioning the state of the negotia tions with Prussia. There is nothing new from Jut land, except that the fortress of Fridricia was again closely blocked up from the land side by the Schles wig-Holsteiners, in combination with Hanoverian and Bavarian troops. The news of the armistice had not yet reached them." BADEN AND THE PALATINATE,—The latest intelligence from Carlsrahe reaches to the 12th inst. The only account from Restadt is, that discharges of musketry in the interior of the town had given rise to the impression that the two contending parties— the one in favour of surrendering the fortress to the Prussiar.s, and the other resolved to hold out to the last—had come into collision. On the other hand, the accounts from the Prussian camp before Rastadt are of a melancholy nature. The typus fever is carry ing off many victims, and numerous wounded Prus sians continue to arrive in Carlsruhe. Up to the 12th inst. there were 400 wounded and sick in the mili tary hospital of that city alone. The above state meats ate semi-official, and may be relied upon. General von Flotow had arrived, on the night of the 7th inst., at Tettnaog, from Linden, at the bead of 2,500 Bavarians. AUSTRIA.—From our correspondent: VIENNA, Jun- 12. News has arrived hero that the Austrian Marshal Schlick has occupied Perth, which town oad been evacuated by the Magyar army some days previously. Perth itself is of no importance in a Ptratt glad point of view. COMMERCIAL --- - ----- New YORK, July 3.—Coriron.—.Sales since the departure of the Cambria amount to 10,400 bales. A speculative inquiry, added to the wants of the trade and the demand foe export, and a small r a unty only offering, has enabled holders to obtain an advance of c. on the lower, and le. on the better deecription• The impression general one that, under the most favourable circumstances, the soloing crop will fall far abort or that of the current season, and that any change hereafter in the weather, or der ruction by worm, to which the plant, from its tender eimditiim, is exposed, would r. dues It below the average. The plant bloomed last year between the 2th May and the 4th of June, this year it will not bloom generally before the first week of the preeent month. Of the stock In port, whieh is now estimated at 80,000 hales, not to exceed 3,000 bales could be bought at the annexed quotations ; a very large portion is held under limits of 10e. The trilling improvement obtained in England, In view of the unfavourable condition of the sowing crop and the Immerse consumption, is a matter of surprise to all engaged in the trade. The quotations are as follow :- 1 New Orkens, MeV* Florida. Uplands. and Tem. Ordinary . ........... .71to ..„.. 71W Good ordi nary 7l to— Middling Good middling II to Middling fair Fair 9 to 9} Fully fair - The exports, lke., o. cotton since It September to the 23rd lest. are as follow : To CI. Brit Receipt& Stocks Total export 2,078,000 1,466,000 2,543,000 199,000 bele& Last per 6,313,000 1,124,000 2,261,00) 208,00 Year before 1,029,000 683,000 1,736,000 413,000 Facroars—The rate of freight are : —To Liverpool, for cotton, In square hues, id., and in round, 5-32 d. per lb. To London, 2s. per barrel for flour, and other articles in proportion. To Havre, tort te per lb. Beasmervret.—Conalderable firmness has been manifested for a week past in flour, mused in a memory by moderate supplies and some export inquirj. Corn has varied slightly, but the operations have been large, as the statement below will show. The exports Iron, this port to Cheat Britain and Ireland, for the week ending on the 26th inst., were 12,127 brls. flour, 800 Mts. corn meal, on 1 269,0; bush. Indian corn. Thehome trade hes been moderate, but the eastern sad export orders have made holders rather more firm, without hav ing caused much improvement. The common State b rands are diffi cult to be obtained at less than 4 dots. 50c , although occasional isles have been made at 4 dole. 44c. Straight State and Western 4 dol.. %le. to 4 dots. 621 c.; pure Gesessee, 4 doh. 44e. to 3 dole.; fi ne and unto 'meted. 4 doh. We. to 4 dole. 2.3 e.; Southern kinds me a 4 4 dots. 870. to 3 dots. Rye Sour mane at 3 dols. 6 Con g eal in demand at 2 dots. Ste. to $ din. for western and Jersey, and 3 dls. 182 e. for Brandywine. The market for Wheat la heavy the better kinds of Ohio are held at 100 e. to 106 e.; Genneriee 122 c. to 126 e. Barley ia out of season. Northern oats are selling at 341 e. to 352e per basbeL Indian corn arrives freely, and finds ready buyers at 380. to 39e. for round northern yellow ; for northern white ; 53e. to We. tor southern yellow; 33e. to He. for Western high mixed; 530- to 54c. for southern mixed. are in fair demand at 3 dots. 364 c. to S dots. to 630.; and Pearls at 5 dela 50e. per 100 Its. Winserr.—With light receipts, thentarket infirm. Film of Ohio have been made at 211 e. to 211 c.: 50 tweets of Pennsylvania, at 2k.; and 100 kVA. (State Prison bsrrels) at Mc. NAVAL STOMA AM 111114 with limited transactions. Rough turn. tine was sold last week at 2 dole. 3 7 4 c. per bbl. of 2001bs. ; MOW rates are now irked. Saks of spirits were made at from 32e. to 32ic. cash, to 34e. 4 menthe. White rosin command. 3 dols. 50e. to 4 dole. 50e. per ISO itte.t; common do., 50c. to 90c. Tar, 1 dol. 75c. t 0 1 dol. 1174 e. Pitch, 1 dol. 2.5% FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY, 6.30 zi.e. As there was no Chamber yesterday, and but little business done at the Bourse, there is but little news to be gleaned this morning. The Marseilles papers, which have just arrived contain a letter from the Pope to the Mayor and Municipality of Marseilles, who, EOM time since, sent a litter of condolence and sympathy to hie Holiness, telling him how grieved they were to see him kicked out of his palace, like many other potentates of even smaller pretensions. The Pope replies to-day, expressing his thanks, &c., for their sympathy; but this letter is a mere inter change of unmeaning civilities, and must not be considered as any indication that his Holiness ap proves of the wanton act of aggression committcd by Gen. Oudinot and his employes. The Maltese mail steamer arrived at Leghorn on the 7th. Avezzana and Pelligrini wero on baud, on their way to France. The Si,'cle does not wait for the debate on the press, but gives at once the following as the list of new ministers, which, it says, was very rear appear ing iii the Moniteur :—Mile, Pres:dent of the Coun cil, without a portfolio; Thiers, Minister of the late ricr ; Falloux, Foreign Affairs; Benoit D l Azv, Finance; Napoleon Darn, Public Works; B Aroche, Justice; Montalembert, Public Instruction; Ruttier, War; Cecile, Marine; Moray, Commerce. All this is anything but re-assuring in the pre sent state of affairs. The (Minds, in a leading article to-day does not dissimulate the gravity of the situation of tee country. It sees gnat emu for anxiety in the passive victory obtained in the elections, a victory due entirely to the fact that an immense number of electors refrained from voting. This it is," says that journal, " that appears to be a bad symptom. It is an evil upon whit hwe cannot close our eyes. We are the strongest to-day, but we can find nothing to show that we shall be so to-mor row." In conclusion, the DeFats adds that the situation it deplores is the result of the republic. The minister of finance has presented a project of law relative to the budget of 1850, on the subject of direct taxes and the service of the departments. This project is entirely independent of the main por tion of the budget, but involves a sum of 429,000,000 f. The proceeds of the direct taxes devoted to general expenditure amounts to 291,779,580 f. The same source lest year yielded 292,792000 f. There is, therefore, a diminution on that branch of public income cf more than a million of francs. The deficiency is most visible in the re turns from the shop-tax. This item displays a fall ing off of 2,000,000 f. The furniture and personal tax has yielded about a millicn more this year than it did last year. Bt. Etienne suffered on t%e 12. h inet. a second in-' undation, equally as disastrous as the first. The un fortunates who had been drowned but two days before had scarcely been buried before the river Finals egain broke its banks and overflows d the town, destroying flourishing manufactories, and carrying away furni ture and goods of all kinds. A subscription his been opened on behalf of the sufferers. The Moniteur of to-day contains the law passed a few days since in the Assembly modifying the 64th and 76th articles of the law on the national guard. In the same journal is gazetted the appointment of General Limoriciere as minister plenipotentiary on a temporary mission to the court of the Emperor of Russia. Tim Etraora, captain Lott, sailed fmais Liverpool on Saturday, for Halifax and New York. A TRADING PRINCESS.—The Journal du Ilivre of yesterday, says: "For some days crt Ty one has been able to perceive, in the roadsted in front of the Irtthing establish ment of Frascati, a large steamer. This vessel, namei the William, belongs to the Princess of Orange, who is at pre• s nt it Dieppe, for the bensll'. of bathiag. Thence shot is alsout, it is said, to proceed le. Pales , ine. This priocev. is an Intrepid tourist, and pr•.reeds where she pleases in her yacht. Independently of this steamer, the princess F A . leases, we are informed, eleven steamers, which trade fog bee with England, Rtr,aia, and the Netberlai.ds. WI r,.venue is estimated at three millions of frolics:* [THREEPENCE. t DEPARTURE OF THE EGYPTIAN SCREW FRIGATE sHARRIE. PORTSNIOUrIt, SUNDAY.—The Shackle , Egyptian steem-fri b o . e, left Spithrad yesterday evening, at flee o'clock. under ream for Gibe&Var, en roars to Alexandria. Ua Fricay Oat Bharkie took en board the state barge that his teen built for the Pieta of Egypt be Mr. Camper, the ya.kt builder of G.,sport. This bo tt is imilar rze, in model, and is tier paint work and sliding to hcr tiljesty's state barb c. The Sharkie also takes out Gr the use of the Paeba acrd his son several Eugliahsbuilt car ri.gea w i t h e i g ht Lur beteg of the English breed and four French, wt.'h an English coachman and groom to look of or theta. A few days ego one of the French h,ru kickt'e the horns-box to pier. e, got adrift, and galLsped round the deck, puta• 1 the Egypti an crew to the rout, and it w ad not before 1:e lad dun, tome serious mischief to Limself and to sentrdl of the crew, that he could be secured. Mahe Bey, the commander, Is a strict end awards summary punishment when s breech of discipline occurs. A few dais ego, one of the crow truck n subordinate etfieer, and the Bey ord e r e d him 100 lashes. The ma n was seized, and throwa on the deck on his face, his areas and legs extended, and on each sat an Egyp. tisa ; two others, with a rope gasket, proceeded to inflict the punishment, wi hout the removal of the clothes. The culprit cried out pi eously while receiving the first 40 strokes, after which he lay quiet; alter receiving the 100 stripes he was lifted up, and when Wag convi,ye d sway male b 4.1010 obnoxious remark, fa which he was again laid prostrate, and remised an adaitionel 20 stripes with the gaskets. REPRESENTATION OF THE CITY OF LONDON. In consequence cf the death of James Pattison, Esq., w!.ich ....oh plate rat .er uneripecredi on Saturday. a vacancy has been mated in the representation of the City of Landiat. Although the deceased gentleman had hwtia in a bed state of health (or some time, no immediate alarm was created. A kpecial me-senier was rent tlt to Mr. Sidney Smith, the secretary to the Reform Assiariation, requiring his presence in town. As early as seven o'clock this morning a commit•te was appoiuted to carry out the preliminary tertangements to ensure the return of Sir James Duke, and in the course of the m. ruing a rtquibiqon was in the course of circuital n for signature, calling on th. L nd Mayor to be allowed to be put in rumination. At 12 o'clock all doubt as to whetht r his lurd.hip would come farwerd and oaten the representati na was removed by the following pla eird being tined to the walls of Guildhall: "The Lord Mayor for the City of London." An opponent is epulten of to the Lord Mayor, is the person of William Bev in, E•it , one of the unsuccessful eandi late aat tho last getter A election. Betide* the above_ named gentlemen, the unmet' of William liariag, S q., Mr. Alderman Salora-nr, and others have been menauned. There seems no tit alit that a contra will take place. ELECTION OF A SW:RIM—TIM DAY.—At ORO o'clock a Common Hall was held before the lord mayor rad aldermen, tor the electiin tit a sheriff in the room of S. Pete, Esq., M.l' , who had refused to take upon him►el: the above office. The interest which was i■ the tint instance connected with this was small .wed up In the more imper tent one for toe representation of the City, and but few in dividuals were present after the usual forms had been gone through, when Mr. Alderman Lawrence woo declared to be elected, and the proceedings terminated. SEIGEOPERATIoNs AT COSTllAM.—GarrieMordere, issued this day by Colonel James Simpson, the commandant of the garrison, notifies that the field day of siege op. mueslis, is to take place on Saturday next, the 21st instant. The seige will be carried on in the preaence of Fold Marshal the Mar quis of An t :lean, K.G., 0.C.8 C.II Tue order is also for the inurmation of the of iers commanding the several corps in the garrison ; an 1 the operations will com mence about 10 s 24. that mernieg, and their general arrangement for the attack and def. uce will be under the direction of Culoael Sir F. Smith, K. 11., ancer of the Royal Engine:r Edabliehment. The muse memo and ar rangements of the Royal Artillery will be conducted by Lieut.-Col. Cock, R A., in the Medway district. L i eut.-Col. Kelly will conduct the derence of the works, ant will have the tollowiog troops : —A squadron of cavalry, a company of Royal Artillery, a company of Royal Sappen and Miners; the provisional battalion and the enroilial pensioner, under Staff-Captain Jenkins. Tee besiegers sill eorsiat o! 2 com panies of the Royal Artillery, 3 companies Royal Sappers ►nd Miners, 1 company East India Company, the 17th regi ment, under command of Lieut.-Colonel MiNersen, C. 8.; and the Royal Marines, under command of Lieut.-Colonel S. B. Ellis, C.B. The number of troops to be engaged in the field duty will be 3,700 men. REPORTERS IN TIIE HOUSE OF COMMONS.-011 Saturday a report of the select committee of the House of Commons was printed respecting the exclusion of strangers. The question raised woe, whether reporter* should he ex ' eluded during a elvision, and upon the notice of any mem ber that " strangers" were present. The committee report that the existing usage of excluding ntra reties during a di vision, and upon the notice of anF individual member that strangers are pent nt, has prevailed from a very early period of parliamentary history ; that the instances idwhich the power of an individual member to exclude has been exer cised, have been very rare, and that it is the unanimous opinion of the committee that there is no sufficient ground for making any alteration in the existing practice, with re gard to the admission or exclusion of strangers. THE RECTORY OP BISHOP IVFARMOUTII.—THE Bissop or DoorfAx.—The Bishop of Durham has ap pealed to the Ecclesiastical Commission on the subject of the rev. nues of Bishop Wearosouth. To this body he has sub mitted a scheme, drawn up in conjunction with the govern meta, for a re-arrangement of the revenues of that rich benefice. The scheme assumes that the revenues of Bishop Wearmeuth Rectory produce 3,5501. a year. Of that sum it practically proposes to assign 1,6001. a year to the actor, to divide 1,0.501 amongst the various chasubles in the parish, and to invest the balance of 900/. a year Ls a fund to provide them with parsonage houses. The rector is to retain the tithe rent-charge, the glebe, and the surplice fees, and to be discharged from paying 30441. a year, as is now dei.e, to the chapelries.—Carlisk Patriot. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVENTNA The English funds have had a considerable riiceto. day, consequent on the satisfactory intelligence re ceived concerning the adjustment of the question be tween Denmark and Schleswig-Hoist: in. The open ing price of Consols was 93 tot, bat they soon became buyers at 931, and maintaice that price during the greater part of the morning ; the intelligence abcve referred to, however, caused them instantly to advance to 93;1 to 3, at which tidy closed both for money and account. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 931, 93, and 1, and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at prices varying from 931 to 911. In the foreign market there was co alteration from l yesterday'll quotations at the opening of the market, but the improvement in the English securities ins pasted a better feeling to this portion of the Stock Exchange, and Danish Stock advanced 1 per cent., Spanish, 1 per cent., and almost eve7y other &scrip don likewise showed some improvement. TLe .haters were much occupied in arranging for the settlement of the account on Honda{', so that 'he actual business was not extensive. It is comprised in the followicg transactions : ItoenneAyres Bonds at 44. Danish Threw per Cent., 1825, at 66. Equador at 31. Mexican, ex . coupons, for account, at 28 and 1. Portuguese Foy .r per Cents. at 301. Spanish Five per Cents. at le ;, and I for money; and at Di!, 1, and 3 for accost at; ditto Passive Bonds at 31 and 1. Spanish Three per Cents. at 313. Dutch T wo-and-a-Half per Cents. at 51 Money continues very abundant on the ,tack Exchange. It is somewhat more in demand, tl , o u rg h the rates are not materially a,tt red. In the discount market money has beer very abundant during the week, and in certain cr ,uarters very easy. It may he re,:sonably expected that the satisfactory settlement of the Danish queetic which has so long paralysed commerce with the north of Europe, will have a beneficial effect on trade in gecerai, and produce a greater demand al id employ n its will ere ment for money, and consequent p l 94492: y eici e . . long be enhanced for commercial purpose' I . The fluctuations in the price of ; Cons& s during tiler week are shown in the following table t thebest Lowest Closin g :21 • Monday—For money For amount Tuesday—For mossy For aoronnt Wednesday —Vor money For aeemmt Thursday—Fe r money Fr,r arc , unt Friday—Fe r money • For .one . O3 94. .:::93 to f Battu& y—Fr money 'allf 93 _ For amount 931 93 93f to i TPe following calcu'ations show the rate Ix r cent. per annum y:clded by the various &entities cited at the average of tte p rices which ruled this day. Where the atteritk (I IS pi'eseed, it is to be and erstood that the share rate of dir'idend is It ei the inr,ome tax: Tbses per Cent. Consols . aTr age wine Li )(21c1 pet' r ent.,23 4 4 Ilu‘Thr ß , n ee k e- S7 n l ir k -"en d t :t ulted . "l o e ne urced Y l ce r n .Ce t.l nts. •• *** 1 9 9 4 7 n n &chequer ;Ur tint. lid . per day) - 54 . re n 34 4 3 9 If 4I 1 if 2 4 6