The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-02 00:00:00

A •,;(e. ....eigo,,,* • . ••• No. 888. j LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2. 1849. Er..... OF REMOVAL-Mesers. WILLIAM twelve ogles of that place, and the inhabitants were been famed at the instigation of the Liverpool poet- elections, and having resided during the three pre- LAMM sed ON Bessit and Ilmit Brokers and Itabway daily expecting to attack from them. A United mastic BRAZ.ITS. illata? 6 bilue 116ar frawa lad the Isblir States ship was lying off Tampico. none years on the spot, will be modiM/d as too cede &lTC Other planes in the programme stirring The Columbus arrived at Liverpool this - - The effect of this step was to cause, at least two OM ftsy have theft 011,110M1 ham the liall el Com hsoomtley dofebattehed qauteltiForannskfworT,chikehkeeaviiethbe;ron posemosdt Bahia. 30th 30thunmate yfrandßipoeenamlaneirobacoto. Junethe I pima ft 1. where they trust to be Memod Mb a 11=111.111MarVii=kmeg...raler tfirey have aillhorts mberift-111444. WA 1., Swat r - THE COLLISION. hours' delay in the teepee:3mi= of the Europe's intelligence to the London newspapers. RICX CLOT HS, new and lessawd-Imad, for SALE BY far the mat ilaPmetamt• as it is the most bar- COMMERCIAL another, calculated to concilime more votes. A cam- reported io Rio Janeiro on the 3rd, that se Mu. netting wed Wiedem kr BA Wm ease, waggon rowing item of Interest, is the unfortunate accident New Yocum Ives 19.-Oar liminess and mons affairs mitres was appointed to report on both, which in the barque Amelia,from Bah' course of the afternoon framed a third, wine is, for the ems, ram messamit em.em. Mame en bed at Z. J. DAVIS'S. notierd at the head of this despatch. The Europa, are won se sem Madam The heleilleme last week train approaching completely wrecked off the bar of Co' I - Wait terMa Lam LI VIINIL E OLO T H INO.- Charles Bartlett, which was on hermilikelgin wpm • mission poonsegy awarsinaiedMite mem There prevailed throughout the great ma' 'of meats • had " - - War from *rid WPM -badges sliest ef worying midis miles el O. ft MM. 4onty men now making, expert' Wow la. milloposi Wm of ammis Ingenditare la Mole • London amid beam. Wale Ede Wm he WM 0 CUL- to New York, when 133 persons perished, a sae 1101A10.817 we,. the Assembly a still greater feeling of alienation aline, and money was obtainable Mrs CIaYIIMO- It Willman& is las Wm of the PrelelieW few only being med. It is canoes that stone of the ta Ile remit amens mud Moans Ilentiems team maw from Austria than aver, and in propertion a reater in cotton there had been leer dMY witablhiment real'. thie mime meson the somen• watch were Amon the maw& swassam swims* of meer-nre MIMI het week adhesion to Preside,. The Hanovenans were the Iquality 416hs ( . el am me to Me labile stave) resiehlajWl6l.o43 . on y - tto 4 2-3 d Iftwier fitimme MI Tuft links ef pM swelemblo aka. mode le The - - . . dietibur the man fin Asia motion of the Assembly who exhibited any decided Isemilla.toirrricsamen Ma following is the statement at Capt. Bartlett, so. lardwrisma the =weecurrent prices. Drysalted e MirIPAX Me P TellaWS. reeewr, gad with the list of passengers saved from the wreck: ma ina hi the naiswinwiry ft naming rather logh as =mat ea opposition. Grumbrecht, a deputy from this k bind big sheet am minim As the divided la die pale, Moths Is ing- per lb. Freights were do' Gwadar Misellianna, es, Ormsdowdwillest. Leaden _ Captain William Bartlett's statement of the lose of the mgeMs ea latleft„ Owe elli Shwa be a sestisting, mote team posed dam, known for the vehemence with which he op- for sugar in bags to the II XALTHY and LUXURIOUS BED. - The American bargee Charles Butlett, by helm run into ea amsene et lasbeerthe women. hem lulakicultmr se 155? MOO PIM ft shier en the 27th of Jam, in lat. 50.49, loa. 29.30, by the steamer Tam the great German party in Frankfurt, breathed to the Continent To r _eke Jews_ littieMent 'cunt/ tfreftbee. and alalidraadelP: at Goths the most violent hostility to Prussia, de- 3 per lb., and 20s. 1 la WILLIAM 111. atlaors par mlema awl lawalah " Europa, Captain Lott • earre:r 5ma5,j...,,,, atissarammassaa am Amin.- daring that the people of Hanover would never be for sugar. At Bed. °Newham:est, arm of Iftwmaftesst. ma 1144 I. Ilemessaftwo. ~ The Chini,n Bums, was a mot.rata ship of goo jou sawtlm~ sod __ .__-Tofos. brotereaussemee dell hams brought to acknowledge the league which had been produce and frei b• lis lel." i"amirmindniml. "Nil= amls...d=hhiawlauatidge "de=„fraa...d • to. filts left me Downs from Leaden, boxed to New haw %% am ,=2 U Sts. carom Alward e, eemosi, . g dum tiel. "Mal Ma - is or - - - Y k the 14th rifled with a (metal heavy carp of m geopft, tote of tint joined by their government ; and that no trust what- At Rio Janeir maells• Womb. ft hr Wm sisesee elm* et the metrepstMen Tor k, ca : . . , : is hemltale. awl Wilma Ilesed, es so maw so "whet new, membe about 450 tons weight, and 162 paemagen in the steerage, ow. henn hen men W late years, ADDS the tot ever could be reposed in such a ministry as that which was quoted 3,2 e the mop se It is yet too earths leap a the raw at Berlin. te seat water WA, Mee lia Ma. awry hose montesat of one cabin passenger, and fourteen souls of the now. Had petals link seen ail, mis. the sleet le warm meeeme. 3,050, for go Pam iron and err Indelseds within, kw Ma& irk. Delaid g.. weather, with light "me, wiadar 'Elm He 19th. oner. ameeemts ciTirsis. ft me "warm ate Ilee Adz, the deputy from Marieuwerder, had the mi.- change. Tb ammeum woe lebrillir...." 1mm451146, Trees that time to the 27th bad B.W. and W. winds and nem= and to innwspedies ma. = =um i„„=„0„=„=„= Dint (pw own We - is iewv wasther. me It *leered ap • little, clawed the bake): fortune to fall at Heidelberg among thieves, or rather Her Wiest LL THE NEW WANLOWZIA BATHS, Imbed_ mg tat. 60.48 er, mid the inn, at ite me, m siren oa ' oto rear FersaWe Pi_ j_k(111. 418 P. Ila assaVadrismes• board, and everything looking prosperous. . Four afternoeu Great 5t4654 him to the extent of all his effects. On the 281 a ton, for' Prance. Other. WWI. Becelfts. remaining alall le be allawa.___l limwi 22...awi_lawa._ Irawai_. „._ ta• • teem feg set in, wind W. by 13, ship heading to the N.W. Britain. in ow= great many deputies left, after having given their ad amant 6011, stir lawadrir "6 """" '""" ''''''ft'.... elm hauled, all sail set. At three o'clock ordmdeetaerel --- 1111." 1111"" gi RI" lila=rim ak lookr the k gall t isrecestle • also directed the 1849... 1444 337 293 2074 2624 313 lesion to the programme of the committee. Onavagreset. mew of lirserentoset. tet;eat from P- an look ' windward At INS.. 1073 278 232 1583 2177 Midi mama HMIs seek as serrtirate I Mar ma ether man at the wheel to sharp. to . 1647... 666 661 Iv 10116 1728 311 Legal proceedings will be instituted to try the arta imam Masa Mahan. solitrermeed he Wallin 3 30. lo IL, tieing aw Ow w side el Jai lawitar IBM_ 9nl 307 153 1363 2003 446 Prussian members of the Stutrgardt Rump Parliament dame wesdr. eldashha., bli ellowlow___. __,ll_,_ooWWW",_ar..., heard a rumbling to windw. rd like distant theorise ; ed mu... 1247 332 269 1946 1354 446 for high treason. The elections for the common 152 the Innen, es.mein/ ____ la "t_112.1.7•••• .r2=1....." =....r Eyes, to the windward and my eye to the barium ; the man coandl of Berlin have been in favour of the radicals. astshsraddr -.lam mall*"l4 "'"'"- -- - - --„„.4,,,,,, melte wheel noticing that I was listening, looked te wind. 'ha pipe= d re•WPW mid erPerte may be sees by comparing PIM throw non WM wpm imodastleg Mils lem ...„, with our pableation ot Itth inst. no loniser are now falling off BADEN AND THE PALAT:NATE.-Late Id telieweeMerle. web sod Nem; elm els. HIM ward and stria 4 5114 WI. ho'' ward 554r 4414 "r- esthestiy, bat Iles MM. Mum la the areal reduction In the suet' sh, et- weememem. TIM mom poosd was • ship about one point our beam, about it mi. pm, Ws ami.„ to hate" Ivo, belee be the ,yanooki intelligence from the seat of war is to July 11. amen per pm) ilwo-OMMllled la WarArawa• s.a. laso. too yard. distort I ord that ered d the he should tiveep,. thin me king if hot rears kr this lo netrAte !bitterns, Wilt! amount found The statement of the Mentz! Gazette, that the for tusi A UTIFUL - ROWLANDS' did sot discover meld come law content. All hands showed at thus far retinal° Wait this extra 10,0007isidUr cotton merchants ppoerloi eta PURL DiewmFarea • wbfte preder, ma- bean she -- _ tad gad I ordered the bell are mud, aravk mak a. feet thee iateetere ehe won to pi...od Est, weever, of Raetadt bad been taken by the Prussians, is • founded one. It is certain that the &erne =ii WM end meereslimehdtagrollemeet Maims' the ism time to alarm the p, ._______ ~._._ _ . so et 50... of tot, forna.z. provisioned, and that Mieroelawski has rr is namesn tams arca the limb, remoem et MA rag, and called to the ship to ' port her helm, as I sew '''o,:siroTra=uciar die=tdayo*;stairo ba. kw wiihh OW nem, pathos met grommo the amesii the mot aat that was the only Memos of escape. There were near" Me been Wiwi st • low, ass, what is mare, the Liverpool holders 10,000 troops in the vicinity ;so that the rare partake eMalmened.__.llWes dme115aw,,,_71_,....,as las 100 on deck at the time. All was of no air ' , arm maim to riles wadi term we have no change to note In it without a fierce ettuggle is not likely. w'rls ar Is' au" '"s semi ""'' "' 1111.; - I for oae minute from the time we saw the ship she was ow smrhot ; tramodom am wry mall, sad, speaking in mend tiers of the Prussian troops in the Br heMthy metes not minnow brAmed. se that the MO 01 loose) Sr. abreast of this aw a° seam no one *unlit to tam renamed iner ill at mist. PIM b. M. per bin,-Cac- aria Ise •leielg et the. ea. Witt 12 knots, etriking us ne to dot, at : prim to trohlo„ Liverpool mu. commenced on the 28th of June. The not To prelleet ths patio km me Bee. cemeheeme . her the altar mu. shroud. The met and. the terrible ere" ne of the day mown to 1,000 bates, without change In pm forming the advanced pasts of the ar deleted the proprietors* same md "A. ROWLAND whisk ensued lam not adequate to de. tribe. I was knocked , Maw slew the I,:th Mt., the date per " lihigara," 2,730 We; h and KM en, Han. "-ea he sememell en the Ofteramest to isetaud with the man at the wheel. I rerenred myself le With rapidly ditoinesbing stocks on this side, and the uncertainty re- ''' (16 Igh must not be confoncded Mow. .b.h is effig as web he. add by MM, aaa 67 65mads a toomei.t, shuutin4 for every person to cling to the steamer muniagftw wowing woo, our 1,15.1. abroad need as be surprised army) had taken up their quarte smi premier% • as their only hope I cousin hold of a broken chain on at tbe WlMselooe with which their dull immune are teethed. The Malseh. An immense numbe Tli K TEETH and OKNERAL HEALTH.-It the bow and hauled my seW up, shouting at the same time crop bestow ford warded may Wily be mid, the state art Teak Wm& greatlz noon to the crew and pameogen to follow, I bad banly time to rer":l_,!=k St. b,....... greater despatth this than in soy pe ws ware m.impreely,lnspite oil Eueopean *Si of the bodily ,_llo•lo4____aWlMem afar „.._aw lawa,,____,...„.„Y math get on the steamer's bow., sad, while getting up, I noticed tiers wi-Ti,„ alma ia' ourftra'"'eafti Pti:q ' marched through Carlembe July for R dt A d' t to the ,et of asta . ceor ang o new crap (which is fully EllradlY uOch sae "ea. Sim `'. '''.... '''' "`""=,.. that her bow was into the ship within • foot of the after twee weir Watt.. his ns-Wsii. forw,rd. nook.; the coming deSertera from the Baden f..„'":=ld. dare in raneoertere a not weakenstbeu €l-ioi: hatch, and that she was stove clear to the lee side, and seam, will meths a lisle to ream and ample time will, therefore, surgents were resolved but ::::: feed. The ....nitellei knees' Tooth Powder, minim that full twenty feet of her side was atom in. There mad be WYea re Met errdee MOW ereeeek• With this view, end an east Acc)rding to the staterr =am utmost extent, m some et ths moo etre have been nearly city persons killed by the Collision, and we.... baldmem" is. we sea, Wagailli that higher WWI will te paid as theme= Mame We : Prussians lost 200 in ' sedan la the Meted' Medics ere contained le I'. and • every exertion was made by Captain Lou,t his office: s, and Kew wank lurid.. 2.„ tem. „. _,, , , being gradually Warted ern': dh9, set only etwollthese any, and the miasma on board the reamer. The near agna P . conflict is nee but the whole system. It likewise thincoghly Mame sad Teem boats were lowered as soca es possible; unfortucately only &diem so soak gradually remonsig the tartar, perinea the tres wo &setae, sod omeectesOdity is web meth and about ten were saved by the bests, the balance, makiag Good ordinary - ; tt:7.l - 7to - - made by. Mieroel• =./."-terZen. lows sad 60716. 119 sad lft, Bishopopta thirty-three awe or lets, saved themselves by Mamas to Middling Iso - --- 7:1 to- - Pm-sines 128,84 Good middling 7l to - ...... 71 to - „.... I to - I street, Loodun. the bow. The steamer lay be. the scene as long as there lilt le to 111 ...... 7i to - ___ 7in _ sugar mewed,- lost, Mr. Thomas CIALVAN IS 51.-Pwalyria, Asthma, ledmeatios.- wa• any bar of small ally. G! the Crew p=. Parker, of utioneston, S.C., aged twenty • two years; row ear alto- Is ta - mi Invalids are solicited to seed to Mr. W. B. HALO% et U. of Portland, Par PA runrincl.nquare, Looclue, caw his RIPILIZTen MEDICAL GAL- ma, tland, Maine, sired eighteen year; ande - RM Ramoinvres-trim the elan Siof the newer Niagara there alleged) ~• ~ TANISM, which will be formeled bee en imeigt M toe tamp Willies Rich, of Gemmed, Ragland, aged twenty-aw has Mu • moderate Madmen Wm in Mour, chiefly tor the home trade, tlitaulthur Mania They tr_ill he aehaelehod._ ,MllO essWeleh_____rh It 1,11,__1 he tad year., was lost. A list of the promagen and crew saved without any material change In prima The export demand is ton- BAP the 1ent._,...,A..ge eagle a._,..eassa se wan% r00r.................•"•4,..............•••••°•• ..., will be found in the public prints. We were most hospitably lined mostly to the lower grater, of netinspeeted and tine, which sell 1.- .9"1. r'"".'. '."... 16.= "n.l ...'.7 - entertained by thecaptain, officers, ant passengers of the tietWee st 4 dots. to 4 dots Ufa per tweet. The common We-tern and State , , mews merge, liver somplaims, 6111910, _lnftgeedsa, WM joints, ail sum of smote Maiden, be. Mr. MOW method of cap- eta serer. . better breads fit 4 dots. 621 e. to 4 dole. 73c., audit tan Minds are scarce int, plying the galvanic daft e her Oman emftemat wefts ; " I will notice that all due exertion was used by Captain sod boo with owe. ot 4 (kw okrto o &To; ko, mi.; „mfg.. kt kik it l• LAW' thew iliber•Wri wyea many Imam age Lott, and officers and crew of the Europa, as well as all the town, Brandywine, an. Rye Finer is in demand at 3 dote. Gan- Pe • swerhary OM of it. It meekly mum the pint to do without passengen. I puticulfirly Observed one passenger using the meal cellos t 2 dole. WM. tel 1 dole. There Is • demand her the better Insdiene. :sew nee erennaner waft. most noble exertions; I saw him let himself overboard and i pimples of wheat, Ohio mixed seam at 162 e. to lute., end white AII:..ILNETHY'S NUS he the NERVES and rterch a man in hit areas, and, finding him dead, let him go. taree. ,H6c,:_„;.!_ Itt!c;_.l4,o_ 6.6,1,M; 45 ii!silty_. Ma it! Sea is We. ,Per 11,1140.19 t. prise 4s. 11L end Us. ahem This extroseellnery I next saw him on the bow of a boat hauling • man from , inn L ...,„....k. enZtoirr:. bye, of may be orosand ham Amin. Bs eagetsoa the her- under water with • boathook, who was afterwards restored inn mud no.„ doom yooorday ot 64„; ; yellow 000thgoi of _,..4664 14. 81 ......r. 7m44641,_,„..., ___,„„,4ml "1„ Mum, ___„.l7 54 "Idt„ _,,,,_1146 to I.fe oa board. I afterwards found that person to be Capt. enne.; yellow eastern, din to Oft.; and mixed wrens, Inc. to "''' •"''' '"'" am"' "'"""' "''" 'a ' ""e"" ''' "--- II B Y lof B • I cannot express myself as I feel white anthem. 00e• per sell.. MN ft lb propeeties la the amens and memules • Ow Or, WOO. board In con- Maas. -Pot Wets are In fair mime, sad command 11 6 =a, e sow m a petielErs a son analliiser ow= for the noble and generous conduct of all on per 1001 b. Pear's are dull, and came be quoted o'er 3 do' eft wads, a 0011 and pee. tributing to the wants of the surviving sufferers, and for the 1p.,,,,, ... _ paw w them, with .00„010 sale; 10 , Mas =ithemsrard seltaidoginposta • pant* _Me lied this sympathy left by all, particularly by the ladies. Mad for mess, end 8 dole.' 7r. e. toe don. ibr prinie. monder Is worimiled. he the whole Mgr Mes • Ism ..WlLAtaw BASITLITT." I demand .11 dole. 30c. to 12 dots her ; and 9 den. ' awl Is --7„„acis adaw= sae"a law=aww Liat of passengers saved from the wreck of the Charles i Lard is in talz request, at 61e. to lie. br memo to r heise who e-• Ming a spisakes M. Bartlett, on 27th June, 1849: butter, Me. to Ito; Orange county, in.. to 17a, lankately ornseres Ims. The emewiers of Mr. Merosehyle wed- yea . ham Naval mans.-iii boa maser m•Mr el mm ad elim measimelesedase ham Ifs 1061114110 be. is William C 70041.01 Rugby, destination New , .1 se,. mss weih emu, aka. owd me. tram ' b. id. Wbeimais owlet BARCLAY larviagasaatmet; IMO, , saved 1 in money. white Isis sold at 3 'kW. to 4 CIL- Mb same eterignerem Mom ad BAIST-4113t. Wl= Miller, of London, destination Michigan; lumbar- t 12 taus was. d, 2". 3, gage, 461. in Mime], 201. in plate, and three watches. Lase ttYissa mos deb. 3747.. bid wed. mininin relatives. Biased terpsetlas lave been sold freely, so AMERICA. John Maosnift, of London, bound to Beebe, • seaman ; Wmurr.-Illebble. of Oleo soft at 211 kat bis . Moser Maxim-Thaw Wm he which were Ming at the ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. Charlbeisgraer, of Oodstown, destination Rochester, a „owed.. _.. . _ .. , missy last I Irk ma we miller • lost baggage and 61. onnewbat after so great sad sadder DREADFUL COLLISION.-ONE HUNDRED Daniel Gartman, of Germany, bound to New York, a Its wow maws 1.7,8, shies pp, AND THIRTY-FIVE LIVES LOST. sugar baker; lost baggsge and 101. brought on Friday Iles. 7 Frelerich Fuller, of London, bound to Illinois where he hi" bat there has bees • • DEATH OF EX-PRESIDENT POLE. has an uncle, by wide • carpenter; lost his father,i mother, In steamer. __Ths._agg.,7 and brother,. His father had a considerable sum of money raratneetelet eeZerweee ''' The British and North American Royal Mail steam in notes and gold. Memel =chasm s stfil kr ship Europa, Captain Lott, arrived at Liverpool yes- 1 hems. Fitzgerald, of London, boned to Philadelphia, maraara_mej,„,, emday morning, having left Boston on the 20th ult., where he has a brother; is a beatniks?; lost baggage and roar, la 6d. t6,81448:L, ' and Halifax on the 23rd. Her pump has, therefore, Ill'uf Jobe; Hever. of Rent, bound to New York ; a miller; lost Doer. 2a- ; Pesrigir fully sustaini d her previous high &erecter. banns and 201. in money. 'The otearnship Cambria, which left this port on the David Weeey, of Norfolk, destination, Vermont ,• a shoe 2nd ult. for Halifax and New York, bad arrived at maker; lost baggage and 61. in money, and saved 21.6 e. the laver port. The America steamship, which John Haffiene, of London, bound to New York, • sailed on the following Saturday for Halifax and labnurerl lost baggage and 31. tor. John Ticken Germany, bo d New ,of un to York, a sugar I' I Boston, had arrived at the former port, landed her mails and passengers, and proceeded to Boston baker, lom baggy e and 121. Bthis 'val we are furnished with sevenll' Wright, lost his h.. y arri--age later intelligence from the United Sates and The dates are as follows : -New York, Albany, and Horses Holton!, of Sum:, bound to New York, a wheel- P Canada. his partner, who is lambed in money. and his stare of 131., which he and foil New York, an en i- Samuel Greens, o' London, bound to gl' seer ; toot ler and a watch, also his luggage. Philadelphia, June 19; Boston, 20th; Charleston, Tama, ,of Lonton, destination Ohio, as wield Nob le, and New Orleans, 18th ; Cincinnati, St. Lou's, farm, last hemp and 1001. and Quebec, 17th ; and Halifax, 22nd ult. Stephen Holes, of London, destination Michigan, we With the exception of the announcement of the be has relatives ; loot baggage and 781. in money, also death of the ell-Pruedent Polk, which took place in worth of stock uninsured ; is • joiner and piano-forte I NR-Rad • partner who shared in the stock.) Tennessee of dianhces, tied not of cholera, as was ori ( James Berry, of Newark. N.J., bound to Nee puny rupposed, we have nothing from the United slassan ; Ma hagpige and XL in money ; had be tates of more than ordinary importance. from a long voyage in England. The cholera was still spreading throughout the William Gardiner, of London, bound to ' Union, but the cases wens neither numerous nor of a Painter ; lost baggage and 681 •in money. William Gannon, bound fatal character, generally speaking. where be has a brother of ; loLoudonW besiege sad The Courier and Morarm says : layer. The Melees lingers about as. ha mum la this city can Georg* Douglas, of New York, • co' hardly be called ragmen. and, ao compared with our rim ; lost clothes. population, the cam and the mortality are by no mesas A. Carmichael, of London, bound Mulling, and in east by the reekkate of the city little alarm smith ; bet baggage and 201. Ear is felt. le first appeared here as the 17th of May, when four James Kay, of London, bound ans• were rtreteff. The total number of ewe to, and Is. men ; lost 31., watch and tear Mediae are of this day, 42, is 590, sad the number of baggage. death*, iaeleding those esi today, 17, is 242. The highest William Buis., • Prawdo amber of deaths repert•d la guy me day has been 19; the baler' loot his bigger We iiiitamber el sales (ea Jase 6th) 60. Stephen German ark tetal total 0 the dodo for 31 days, 242, in a city sick, Joseph Hamel, er when at Gas seem the weekly average of deaths encasesdealen in linen goods • teat total, smart he ecasidered alarming. Morena there Pewits Blucher, r is • decrease la the admire table of mortality. wife and family, ar A duel between Mr. Clay and Mr. Tamer IMO re- ~._P• Reify, of Ge' salted in the death of the latter, the fanner having "'"'"11° an- oil a' Henry Mod, ressived a severe wound. money. Her At Moyamsesing, in Philadelphia, the rivalry of 31n. Brie two gangs of firemen bad led to a riot, in which her hustle see men was killed and many wounded. money. The distress of the sufferers by the inur dation at The Bark/ New Orleans creates much commiseration, and the . press in the south give some harrowing details of the Be' sufferings consequent on the catastrophe. It is ex- tf trithat some measures of a decided character will tllen to relieve the sufferers. On the 12th of Jane the water in the street b• receded' five inches from the highest point, was still fast falling.' The weather continued • lively warm. The deaths for the past week lumbered IP' which were from cholera. In our last despatches we had the at ship Lexington announced, with a lazy specie from California. The Europa =of the further arrival of half ' the " diggings.' At Baltimore the Crescent City l• million in gold dust. The royal Chagree for New York with 1" perty of eighteen passengers. It wu said that there war for California. They Iv armed rallies. At St. Louis, Moine 18th of June, there M The Canadian ner the ptibl•c p• ace b excitement still The intellige in that colon' nouneed to ' &dm ate s in under The It • the I 1 01;;;/-144,01 • •- ••••" LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2. 1849. No. 888. J [THREEPENCE. ELATe I s. CII OF It&MOVAL— Mean . WILLIAM MM eel Om.„ Asa mai ewe feelers end Rahway mie. ler le limn Omit Meek and the penis SWIM hew F.D their Offlo.l frees the Hee et Con fuse le Nth I. where thee tree I. is hesmeed web a e=enme llib e= l = l 7 . okani .... memer _they have maw oarrra.—ing sk ma. 4 ormi r Ito i ftci CLOII4B, now and tound-bsnd, for Slag ziko sr mu. Ilettleg lei beildin in Ina bulk /11111114 Igellica we l Mt MOM, ba.. ere. allege em MEI at Z. J. DAVIeS, 1: 0 7 Wen& I.IIIIIMIL E CLOT ii IMO.— Thor le. whips me Mon effinnede lefinikare la 'lin e wade be one rely Erb nem as thee et COIL DWI CLOTllnin. It habeas me le the sin elf int prepriere d On ettalidemene Is elm Sit swum meeesee the seminv• fernier erne ma Tens eider et pee entindie sink non le 1.-atem SOL ior e d iani vem ma ms. die P Worn& Dreier. red Ondliher 114milinemee. eh Orendondieliesh Lim u ____ . kA MT and LUXURIOUS BED. The Pared anzsoctnis, sr MAST moo BID, le gimp as m WILLIAM IL annusra OBIS Naps awl batea), Pa, Gelbedieteest, NUN at Sestaasstrear e lel So. I. Ilewmaaabsst. it b what ly essiselve la saimbit. abaatbaas. , awl tram an teas semi pal erstagbra. smd 111 aggllsable MrY boa sot saesbirds. It Wlos adsgbil at gam at Sr steteopshala hasp/Asla, sod brim bast es as swam so gabs reS, asp far I* Gaga thr ware MIL Abe es dew a wry Imp moristamt of Meat how and arm bagalsads simiChat. hula MAL sea. litstallsd ebstarsis, witil 41111ffiri~; an. wit as at racy harsassassy stab* mg Ow gest) he -- -tlithed is Walbustrass. huet ' AIeLL THE NEW SHOWER BATH% blind ing lbe asly reel* Peilible lib (If Ma amp, ls msebi l im e. *. =7_044 *be atoms • paw. am law Taw t b, boa Mb tea ea* Ass, a., m. a la ths of WILIAAR III I . ter b. ITtOX PO Ingo= sisd bassa), IS, Salsas testa maw st lirsatesstesal, raills 1, liowbassiesg; shish eons (bid& sad as smaterat et ealillW awl ease Bads at stoma be sus Snob" NOS area gsgsball la Westin 'ism .iseer, musk ha. la easrasse asrlsW ell Ss essaillas be Oa sure., so snisald is as memo► dewed eeilsehely me sedeme • a Ilst abersette. SW pellemss Ass. PIN Swa i me bas M% leas le *east* allaslaiL b lgla, ISO wpm arnaribir sad Isp iese. sogisls, WM alliabs, led Mom% kini = *pea * b. OLDebbid allibuss, with away. wo n orn psi ans,-sonarmdia wrmest. 6.a. Intl. t wel AUt IFUL TEST H. ROWLANDS' moms. PIM nannrans. a vile pied.,, ma =l Of die Alma rid sun railagshd haprodlads at the Orbalal It sowarafts Ism Irma be tub, remse i aaa: bi pot dray. pailibas NA gresweat the .reel, the soffit =lnd prartlibe obitaisssarl gbes spealms sad at be hers. * by Its mem eeselemsei bum Os pa; mod a healthy wise are redrew ass briated, ers that the bah (it loose) ars Sae sat/end Ni. It theta white. Mat b. It par boa,-Can. Mt To probe* the palills Insi fraiA the WA Omobsirse. Ni. dirated the proprietors' ages ad Wrssa-dtas, "A. ROWLAND red SON. et, Hanosituris,`-te he eagnired fa the Sass, wlorh b Ailed as as& bat add by thas,, sad q= W pernsseer. TIIK TEETH and GENERAL HEALTH.—It may 'ably be old, the shag at the Teeth diseads greatly upon ibbs 4 the teddy Math, and ths stets ot tit bodily health Egreatly won the stab ot the Toth. TN II of I Sin desbnal doss In all eases ot wisinur=a i r e - Is no doubt the right one, so nature I sot then ores. Clubut a meet). The tilted Dentiate' Teeth Powder, antis sg .. is it. atoms *sent as rows of ths soot etre sillimi la the At aterla Medial are contained la P, sad= LlLbats gradually absorbed tarry day, set wily straffigtbeas L but the whole system. It likewise thsooghly Sesames the mesh. gradually mania( the tartar, purifies sue brea th =. Iwevistuut testis; and cornets a ndity In boll south sad -.l4tlztatt. RUM sad son, 119 sad 110, Illshogapts. arse, Lawton. L AZI IS Nl.—Yrralyria. Asthma, ledigertios.— kx ;wads are whetted to emad I. Mr. W. B. HALOS, at al, frumonclioquara, Gecko, for Ids PAIILPRIXtaa MEDICAL GAL. VA:Clad, *NA ITV be fantmedied time am commipt al two pride Nampa Toy elll d sitamishol mt Its wolsoks. la It dl be Amid • particulats st cum ta sear al amdcws, castemodeat, sakelima taw dumWmaci, weirdo NOW as= kmadwiwa dalbstway at aroma warm complaims, _Yrilmedua, odd plats, ad aunt. at maracas dloarders, ica. Mr. NNW* amelked sf ap plyar tier maiwnlo add is qdl. h.a flan all ampimmemat emasstico ; flat, It t rather plammtW tios alltwolo, old many ladies ore sweedingly toed al it. It avidity came the paint to do without lositiatoe. pm% na. Rehm pit oak. LWhlt-NETIVArti NUB toe the NKRVlitt and WI" prise ea U. me Ile. • boa. Ilde extreecttleery ..fie prneered tram ahamiet. abeam the en , Wee paint perently Dad lan enceely be credited Med. The ammo eassillier ankh as lf y arch. la add. Ike r w Prellyrtiee b ra OE, the aeneree sad stossidar te. it nu me • iota Is • halt eallTe i r•arm- et dr areaSo a goll met ple. asses = ilh earseltahlime im p ras te • mow lied this weillelop taeyeellell. ete the *We bee Mee • ems, me shwa acre, 1/881/0/ et tilS MINIM ; OM Oil isaseak_thwor MAW whn•-• ar•brish d Imola • trol samplealia awn be. or &Maly preseres Ink Mr prrarairs at Mr. Mersolife 7.0. are ad Mei go anirigamt mob bar. no lossolirla box is !.K WlNseris swam PAULA% larrlarlinalran; too, Serroirer•L Ilmelsor ired scrim Ozeirdaleale. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. DREADFUL COLLISION.-ONE HUNDRED ANO THIRTY-FIVE LIVES LOST. DEATH OF EX-PRESIDENT POLK. The British and North American Royal Mail steam ship Europa, Captain Loft, arrived at Liverpool yes terday morning, haring kft Boston on the 20th ult., and Halifax on the 23rd. Her pangs has, therefore, Italy susiaiutd her previous high character. The steamship Cambria, which left this port on the 2nd ult. for Halifax and New York, had arrived at the laver port. The America steamship, which sailed on the following Saturday for Halifax and Boston, had arrived at the former port, landed her mails and passengers, and proceeded to Boston By this arrival we are furnished with seven days' later intelligence from the United [Pates and Canada . The dates are as follows:—New York, Albany, and Philarlelphia, June 19 ; Boston, 20th; Charleston, Mob le, and New Orleans. 18th ; Cincinnati, St. Louis, sad Quebec, 17th ; and Halifax, 22nd ult. With the exception of the announcement of the death of the ex-Prts'alent Polk, which took place in Tennessee of dianhcca, aid not of cholera, as was ori ginally supposed, we have nothing from the United States of more than ordinary importance. The cholera was still spreading throughout the Union, but the cases wee neither numerous nor of a Vital character, generally !peaking. The Cloutier sued /sparer mays: . . The &dem lingers about as. It. Gown in this city can herdl be ealled progressive and, as compared with our papa the mese sad time 'mortality are by no means starting, iad p h r t z l ea st . 7 time raideats of the city little alarm I felt. It lint ken an the 17th of May, when four cow were Fr The seta number of cases to, and M elodies throe of this day, 42, is 690, sad the number of iteatbe, ladatliag thews el Sity, 17, is 242. The highest somber a drubs roport.d is imy ate day bag bees 19; the bit:lamber of mese (aa Jam 6th) 60. sees total el the deaths for 31 clays, 242, in a oily wiles at this noes the weekly average of deaths exee eda that tend, mama he slandered alarming. Moreover there is a direness i• the emilmary table of mortality. A duel between Mr. Clay and Mr. Turner has re melted In the death of the latter, the former having inawited a wars wound. At Moyameesieg, in Philadelphia, the rivalry of two gangs of Armen bad led to a riot, in which one men was ktLed and many wounded. The therms of the sufferers by the iaurdation at New Orleans creates much cemmiseratioe, and the press in the south give some harrowing details of the sufferings consequent on the catastrophe. It is ex that some measures of a decided character will re e ln to relieve the ma:ere. On the 12,h of Jane the water in the itrett had receded' five inches from the highest, point, and wee still fast falling. The weather continued exem warm. The deaths for the peat week numbered 182, 87 of which were from cholera. In our last dispatches we had the arrival of the ship Lexington announced, with a large amount of specie from California. The Europa bnags intelli gence of the further arrival of half a million dollars Eton the " diggings.* At Baltimore the Crescent City had arrived with one pillion in gold dust. Ths royal steamer Fay had left Chagres for New York with 100,000 dole., the pro perty of eighteen passeogsra. It was said that there wan 30,000 Mexicans en roods for California. They go in regular organised and armed parties. At St. Louis, dieing the I.;X days precedin; the 18th of June, there bad been :s.;O deaths by cholera. The Canadian news is unimportant. No breach of the pubic pi ace has warred since our last, bat mach excitement still prevails. The intelligence leaves everything as to the future in that colony uncertain. The British League is an nounced to hold a convention on the 18th July, when deleiatcs from all the North American provinces, it is undersrood, are to assemble. The governor-general was et his country scat. It was reported that he did not intend to revisit ths city of Montreal. ' A strong guard was still kept at the Government tionss. iFrom Tampico, whence there is news to the sth, He kern that tea thousand Indians were within twelve miles at that pus and the inhabitants wars daily expecting an attack from them. A UMW States ship was lying aQ Tampico. THE COLLISION. By far the most important, as it is the most har rowing item of Interest, is the unfortunate accident notic.a at the head of this despatch. The Europe, whilst at her homeward voyage, ran down the brig Charles Bartlett, which was on her peonage from London to New York, when 133 . persons perished, a few only being saved. It is canons that none of the watch were among the reacted. The following is the statement of Capt. Bartlett, with the list of passengers saved from the wreck: Captain William Bartlett 's statement of the loss of the American bargee Charles Bartlett, by belle run b.to on the 27th of lace, in lat. 60.49, ion. van, by the steamer Europa, CeptsiaLott • The Chubs Bartlett was a Bret-rate ship of 400 tone register. She left the Downs from London, boned to New Turk, on the 14th of Jane, with a (moral heavy cargo, of about 450 tons weight, and 162 pa en in the steerage, one cabin passeepr, and fourteen wale of the mew. Had Ise weather, with light easterly winds, ap to the 19rtt. From that time to th e 27th had S.W. sad W. winds and Sem, warthog.. 43 eooa it *leered ap • little, ollemmed the 10i."60.4,9 N., and e,Omat d the lea. at 29 W., all well oa board, and everything looking preoperous. Font diatoms • rinse fog set in, wind W. by 8. ship heading to the N.W. sloes hauled, ell sail set. At time o'clock orderedaroal look eat from the Up-gallant hrecestle; also dir ected the man at the wheel to look sharp to windward. At 3 30, p m., hoeing on the weather side of the peep deck beard a rumbling to windw. rd like distant thantiso ; tamed myear to the windward and my eye to the horizon ; the man at the wheel noticing that I was listening, looked to wind. ward and cried out ' sail, ho.' I at ones saw what I sup posed was a ship about one point forward of our beam, about 400 yards distant. I ordered the helm up, thinking if she did act discover us that we should have time to char her before she could come into contact. All hands shamed at the :muse tine to alarm the ship , sad I ordered the bell rang, and called to the ship to ' port her helm,' as I taw tint that was the only change at escape. There were nearly 100 on deck at the tins. All was of no avail, for is one minute from the time we saw the ship she was open ea, going at the rate of 12 knots, striking as abreast of the after main shrouds. The crash and the terrible scene whisk ensued I am not adequate to dreribe. I was knocked to leeward with the man at the wheel. I rammed payed' in a inomet.t, shoutin4 for every person to cling to the steamer as their only hope. I caught hold of a broken chain on the bow and hauled myself up, shouting at the same time to the crew and passengers to follow, I had barely time to got on the steamer's bow, and, while getting up, I noticed that her bow was into the ship within a foot of the after hatch, and that she was stove dear to the lee side, and that full twenty feet of her side was stove in. There must have been nearly flity persons killed by the collision, and every exertion was sad, by Captain Lott, his officers, and mew, and the passengers on board the steamer. The boats were lowered as soon es risible; unfortunately only about ten were saved by the bests, the balance, atakiag thirty-three non or lees, saved themselves by h anging to the bow. The steamer lay by the scene as long an there was any hope of saving any. 01 the crew lost, Mr. Thomas Parker, of Charleston, S.C.. aged twenty •two years • Georim Parsons, of Portland, Maine, sgod eighteen ye ah; sad William Rich, of Gravesend, England, aged twenty-five year., wen lost. A list of the revengers sad crew saved will be found in the public prints. We were most hospitably entertained by the captain, officers, and passengers of the steamer... . . I will notion that all due exertion was used by Captain Lott, and Olken and crow of the Europa, as well as all the paring's's. I particularly observed one passenger using the most noble exertions; I saw him let himself overboard and elerch • man in his arms, and, finding him dead, let him go. I nest saw him on the bow of • boat hauling • man from ender water with • boathook, who was afterwards restored to I.fe on board. I afterwards found that person to be Capt. R. B. Fowler, of Boston. I cannot express myself as I feel for the noble and generous conduct of all on burd in con tributing to the wants of the surviving toff/fere, and for the sympathy telt by all, particularly by the ladies. " WILLIAM BAILTLITT." List of paessogns saved from the wrack of the Charles Bartlett. on 27th June, 1849 : William Crow, of Rugby, destination New York ; lost bli , saved 141. in money. gag e, Miller, of London, destination /liaison; lost bag gage, 461. in messy, 201. in plate, and three watches. Lost relatives. John Macensie, of London, bound to Bwiton, • seaman ; lost his baggage. Charles Palmer, of Godstown, destination Rochester, a miller ; lost baggage and .51. Daniel Gartman, of (Runny, bound to New York, a agar baker ; lost baggage and 101. Frederick Fuller, of London, bound to Illinois, where he has an uncle, by trade • cart:linter; lost his War, mother, sad brothers. Hie father had • considerable sum of money in notes and gold. Thema Fitzgerald, of London, bound to Philadelphia, when he hit • brother ; is a bootmaker ; lost baggage and mow. John Hover. of Kent, bound to New York ; • miller ; lost beano and 201. in money. David Wseey, of Norfolk, destination, Vermont ; a shoe maker ; lost baggage and 61. in money, and saved 21. to. John Haffiene, of London, bound to New York, • labourer lost baggage and 61. 101. John 'i'icken, of Germany, bound to New York, • sugar baker, lost baggage and 121. Horace Holland, of Bones, bound to New York, a wheel wright, lost his baggage and his share of 131., which he and hie partner, whole low, had in money. Ilemnol Greene, of London, bound to New York, an stigi ease ; lost 101, and a watch, also his luggage. Thomas Biros, of London, destination Ohio, an grind hoist, lost baggage and 1001. Stephen Rolfe, of London, destination Michigan, when he has relatives ; lost baggage and 781. in money, also 1001 worth of stock uninsured ; joiner and piano- forte maker. (N.B.—Had • partner who shared in the stock.) James BerrL ig o g fiiewark. N.J., bound to New York, • seaman ; lost sad 201. in money ; had been paid el from • long voyage England. William Gordian, of Loudon, bound to New York, • painter ; lost baggage and 681. in money. William Gannon, of London, bound to Philadelphia, .where he has a brother ; lost baggage and 41 Bs. ; is • brick layer. Orono Douglas, of New York, • coloured man, an Ame rican ; lost clothes. A. Carmichael, of London, bound to New York, an engine smith ; ton baggage and 201. Has shoulder dislocated. James Kay, of London, bound to New York a mason and lost 31., watch and tools, valued at 30i besides his % i ris Bathe, • Pruritus, bound to New York, anger baker ; lost his baggage and about 15e. Stephen °aspen, Mark Gespui, (brothers) Stephen Hu seek, Joseph Hosea, sad Joseph Haseck, all of Freeburg, dealers in linen goods ; lost mosey sad merchandise. Petro* Blucher, of 'Utrecht, merchant and distiller ; Int wife and family, and all his property, about 8001. P. Hefty, of Germany, a tailor, wounded in the arm ; lost baggage and money. Henry El•odola, • Prussian, • baker; lost baggage and money. Has a brother in New York. Ilre. Bridget Castel, of Inadon, boand to Bans to join her husband there ; last Waage, two barrels, and 81. in money The following is a list of the erew of the barque Charles Barkley:—William Bartlett, anemia; William Prince, second officer. Seamen : Irma Hamm, James Freon, Joan Bell, Joshua Corey, Levi Hunt, Willits Perry, John Jor dan, John Jettison, Harrison D. White, cook, colouret man. One man taken up dead ; buried June 28, at six a.m. June 79,1840. R B. Foos's, Chairman. The peassegers of the Europa have appointed a coot mittse to investigate the caws of the collision, who have moils& ge follows : The undlesaignsd, having w/ighod all the edrconsetanoss of this *WWI and unparalleled disaster, whereby about 138 lea heel an untimely grave, feel bound to report that no blame ease be stashed to either party. Ws disi amylase* thst everything was done by the am. memder, the oaken, and the crew of the Europa to penult the lamentable disaster, and everything tried after its awn moo to save lives and to "riskier to the comforts of the snevinn‘ The Europa sustained but little damage , and none of the puerngers or crew were in jured. Upwards of 3501. were collected on board the Europa for the re lief of the survivors. In contusion with the arrival of this used we have to notice an instance of official detention likely, if persisted in, to cause great inconvenience both to the press and to the public. In our customary manner we boarded the Europa by taking passage in the company's steam tender Satellite, which takes the mails and passengers from the ship to the shore. Having gone to the Europa, and procured the despatches for private express to your office, we were, as usual, about to go on board the Sabo llite again, but were stopped by a custom-house officer, who stated that none of the correspondents of the London press would then be allowed to land by the Satellite. We demanded to know upon what autho rity he wu upsetting a practice which had been fol- ' lowed by your correspondent, and the representatives of the London and Liverpool press and public news rooms, on the arrival of mailing and steam packets at this and every other port in the United Kingdom, for the last 30 years. The only explanation was that he was acting under a recent order, which he understood bad ben ism& at the instigation of the Liverpool post master. The effect of this step was to calm, at lout two bones' delay in the transmission of the Europa's intelligence to the London newspapers. NEW Yale, Imixi9:=crar briar and moms affairs an epea es s Maas. ni• Whirr ht so* tram W Asap der kletwes, and IM erailerelle rim is Pil,..l l =litt WM • wile wereleeitil meta rm. Are Mee eay eret drtai ewer ideas et ILL Mrs iiiirfeseAletie wey ne wet deeper red Imparts watrase daer awe aspoodeo swank of cool—Sho Wpm bet work (ve et err ier le We park store) mike WI 1161 043 luta IN wire. awl We ampere daskrag the rem al 1,1166.112 dois. The ere fa dr ealstrawary b nitalD rem bar, the erwat ea bled bees Beaton rile. As the &vane be die pate toes le melee ea Whey. tba re WU Shwa be a watletra, wady Sr that wwwwt. Ihebserder treasure. Uwe is sere Wee oetwity in freights, sad emahlatsbiedeth , =Ws theta ears lo dar e to proper. lbw educes,. Our or entente wintagion thee the beabreara sr ark,— atter loW = ire rpm rates, het werhsr—we Ad hew • very Yap Misr liner ; sod the Witt cora prat/4W ea rod, or brawl mirth r u e; N :ampla e r ee pteler hew hen era d late year, dace the lot r the rep se It Is got boo early to Mops of the piddle met. aria Me epee the gloat ao ast got is lidomoss. Oenem—isp t rte art reeelpts of errs et the per ee Ise IN. mew we le the ISSlOlgisliog ere la erase rem, Oa Merced ir): Great Britain. Frl 1849.. 1444 337 UM_ 1072 278 1647... 668 201 1646... 902 307 1443_ 1847 833 293 All 'Si 131 269 The presume of receipts and 'sports may be seen by comparing with our pabileation of 13th Inst. The lamer are now falling of earneedy, het the stethieg feature la the area reduction in the stuck' at oar pets. We sea nee to Include 10,000 bales In the Savannah receipts be tide to neutralise the error of that amount round In the steek—owt a hoar of the Shipping Liar bag, however, thus far refund to admit this extra 10,000. Our cotton merchants are much street erne' the fact that although the import to Prance and other pines Om Greed Britian is so much in emus of any former ere" the &Nth ere the soly markets when cotton has fur some time been Wing at • logy and, what is more, the Liverpool holders seem ember to miles wash term. We have no change to note In or arrhet ; trareetiose are very mall, and, speaking in general Isma ti re ere so sellers. thrminly no one ought to be to ehip at : prices so mach above Liverpool rake. The a the day amount to 1,000 balm, without change in pme staking duce the L'th lost, the date per " Niagara," 2,730 bale; With regiEy diminishing Mocks on this side, and the uncertainty re p:4l4(lhp mowing mop, our hien& abroad need nut be surprised at the MdMsrenoe with which their dull accounts are reeeired. The crop hashes forwarded edit greater despatch this than in shy re mits earen, and has been amassed more freely, in spite of Eutopean revolutions, thus was anticipated. Subsequent to the let of Jai, there will be a bleak in car rapers until the new crap (which is fully lour weeks Wee Om IM, year) asses forward. Planters, the coming mama, will MOM m Mae te melee, and ample time will, therefore, be given to wet lithe SWISS arstisk. With this view, and an easy market, badmen this dile ate Ma , lidleviag that higher prices will be paid as thammem arms We : Kew Orem, Tern Florida. Uplands. and Ordinary Good callnary tot} ....« 7 to to Middlue Good iseddllag 7 llO 71 to „.... I to 111darg ter Fair el to nom Fully fair Samenvrea—lance the &pirate of the steamer Niagara there ! has been a moderate Medium doe In Flour, chiefly tor the home trade, without any material dump In prim. The export demand is too lined mostly to the lower greets, of uninspeeted and tine, which sell at 4 dole. to 4 dole. Ilie. per Carrel. The common We-tern and State may be quoted at 4 dole. We. to 4 doh. bide., and the Straits and better breads et 4 dole. is 4 dole. 73c., staithurn emils are scarce sad held with sales at 4 dela Pe. toe dote. for Baltimore, Lemite . town, Brandywine, he. By. Flour Is in demand at 3 dole. Corn meal sells. t 2 dole, Wee. to 3 dole. There lea demand for the better remelts of wheat, Onto sized Nam at 162 e. to lute., end white tammee 126 e. to 130 e. per 60th. Bye Is Inn at Po. to Mir. per Mite. Oats bring 331 e. to tie. Barley le out of .erns. Italian Glen is wanted, and large rate. are making be export at 6tie. w 63e. for round yellow demos yesterday at 641 e. ; yellow southern, bk. to ligie.; yellow wistent, the. to Gk.; and mixed we eta, 39e. to 61e.; white southern, 00e. per MM. Mem. -Pot rhea are In fair repeat, and command 3 dole. Giie. per 1001 b. Per's are dull, and camel be quoted over 3 d 015.500. I Peortsume. -Pork is firm, with moderate sale; 10 dila Sac. Is Mud for seem and a dole. 7re. to 9 dole. be prime. Beef tori: demand. 11 dole. Pc. to 12 dole, toe mess • and 9 del. 23e. for I Lard Is in talr request, at file . to 70. beeemeson to prime. Western butter, 10e. to Um; Orange county, lief le 17e. Mani. Weeems.—Bab hen Menasha be a Mir treat be sediment. at SOL ler nor wiry aka, and Ile. be. the yard. 400 Ph. white,in sold at 3 ekte. to 4 dale, with soma 4 dais hr. am* =re le taken r wanted, at I dor 311., GI NO.; or I ger 174 a. bat Oa neneer oranyeree at that Iran. Opals et nargerre lave bra rid treaty, at SU 32. e. Wmaium.-1111 bide. of 01130 sold at UP. Moray Macular. —Them y notes bearing 6 per cent. Interest, which were selling at the departure of the last steamer for 1111 brought on Friday lad 117 i, and although they have slope recedes' somewhat after so great and sudden a rise ; they were sold to -day at 116. lank' manner dies 0,7'67, which were at 1141 on Tateday, brought on Friday 1164. To-they the uotationa are not so barb, but there hes been a wry the sines the pre ceding steamer. The tam.y Mocks partake aweettrably, but In no greet utast, of this the. Bills et exchange on England are dell. The rates inked ere 109 to 1091, bat not couch doing. In thin- Mental exchanges still lees. On Pane, 3.23 to 3.241. Yamotera—To Lives pool cotton ha taken at Idol. per bale; corn, Gel.; Boar, le. 6d. to Is. ed. To HAM, cotton la nominally la to ie. per lb. To London: Naval storm, 2.. to 2a. 6d.; lard, Vs. To Glencoe : Flour, 2a.; provisions, 235. to 17s. GERMANY. Other. 1 TctM. Receipts. remaining in Poets. 2074 2624 213 1582 2177 311 1006 1722 446 1282 3222 446 1946 2364 132 IMPORTANT MEETING AT GOTHA. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes to us as follows : BERLIN, Jura 29. A quiet drama is now going on in Gotha, which this little town will treasure in its archives, and hallow in days to come, no lees than the sermons which were preached here by Luther. The hopes of Germany have taken refuge at the foot of the Thurin jan forest ; and while open rebellion is flaming in one part, covert sedition is conspiring in another; while the squares of war are charging here, and packs of constables sniffing there, and selfish courts and narrow-minded diplomatists toil to make the great birth with which Germany is labouring a mis-shapen abortion, here a handful of honest men have met. striving with faithful patience to work out their great task in peace, and to knit together the disjectare mem bra of the German fatherland. On Tuesday, the 26th, the table d'hote of the Moor was crowded with hungry patriot., flocking in front all quarters, and exchanging kindly greetings. It is known that the invitation to Gotha only extended to the Weidenbuseh, or centre of the Frankfort As sembly. This party, it is true, split on the motion of Reden, condemning the Prussian intervention at Dresden unauthorised by the central power, but the fraction which then separated has been re-attached. Oa the first day above 100 members met, and on the second about 159. There were Gagern and Bassermann, Dahlmann, Soiron, Beckerath, Reamer, and the other well-known worthies. The Grey-haired poet, Arndt, was sickly, but old Jahn io excellent spirits ; and all gave • loud cheer of wel come to broad Vincke as he came in in hie familiar brown coat. The conclave went to work in the theatre. No portion of the public was admitted, I neither was any profane short-hand writer or corre spondent suffered to intrude; by which the reading public, however, sustain little kw, u the debates appear in the newspapers quite u fully as the most curious can desire. Becker, the deputy for Gotha, took the chair. The Assembly, having no commission either from the governmews or from the people, was of a strictly private character.; long and formal speeches were voted a bore, the object being merely to coos to some agreement on the most practical plan for realising German union. For this purpose a pro ject, already drawn up in Frankfort, by Dahlmann, was submitted to the Assembly. Gagern, with great earnestness, declared for closing with the offer of the thee e kingdom& as the only possible hue of action. The scheme of the constitution of the 28th of May embraced the most essential features of the Frankfort constitution, and the unity of Germany most not be sacrificed to minute scruples. The great majority of the Assembly echoed this opinion, and regarded it as the duty of every patriot to make the Berlin project acceptable to all the German states. The p ogeamme of Dahlmann proposes that all those aeticise on which the Berlin and Frankfurt constitu tions agree should be co- sidered as settled out of hand, and not to be re-submitted for discussion to the Reichstag to come. All the German governmerts are to invite the King of Prue,ia, as head of the confederacy, to summon the Reichstag. The members of the senate, or staatenhaus, are to be chosen according to the electoral law of May 28. Those of the People s House neither according to the Frankfort nor Berlin electoral law, but accord ing to the law which obtains in each state. Bat the Prussian electoral law, if it should be insisted on, is declared not so oppressive; as that German unity should be giveif over on this account. At the same time, it will be advisable that the qualification of being dready entitled to vote in the municipal elections, and having resided during the three pre violin years on the spot, will be modified as too exclu- I sive. Other passages in the programme stirring some of the questions which have been most hotly debated at Frankfort, Beckerath proposed another, calculated to concilire more votes. A com mittee was appointed to report on both, which in the course of the afternoon framed a third, approaching the views of Berlin still nearer than Beckerath's. There prevailed throughout the great malori7 of the Assembly a still greater feeling of alienation from Austria than aver, and in proportion a greater adhesion to Frani& The Hanovenans were the only section of the Assembly who exhibited any decided opposition. Grumbrecht, a deputy from this king dom, known for the vehemence with which he op posed the great German party in Frankfurt, breathed at Goths the most violent hostility 0 Prussia, de claring that the people of Hanover would never be brought to acknowledge the league which had been joined by their government ; and that no trust what ever could be reposed in such a ministry as that which ruled at Berlin. Anz, the deputy from Marienwerder, had the mis fortune to fall at Heidelberg among thieves, or rather among some insurgents, who levied black mail on him to the extent of all his effects. On the 28th a great many deputies left, after having given their ad hesion to the programme of the committee. Legal prociediogs will be instituted to try the Prussian members of the Stuttgardt Rump Parliament for high treason. The elections for the common coandl of Berlin have been in favour of the radicals. BADEN AND THE PALAT:NATE.—Latest intelligence from the seat of war is to July 1. The statement of the Ments Gazette, that the fortress of Rattadt bad been tsk•n by the Prussians, is an un founded one. It is certain that the fortreu is well provisioned, and that Mieroelawski has more than 10,000 troops in the vicinity ; so that the capture of it without a fierce struggle is not likely. The opera tiors of the Prussian troops in the Baden Oberland commenced on the 28th of June. The Hes.isn troops, forming the advanced puts of the army of the empire (which must not be confounded with the Prussian army) had taken up their quarters in Ettlingen and Moloch. An immense number of Prussian trcops marched through Carlsruhe on the 28.11, en rfni:e for Hastadt. According to the testimony of several deserters from the Baden army, the remain'ng in surgents were resolved to combat to the very list. According to the statement cf a Prussian offi.er, the Prussians lost 200 in killed and wounded during the conflict near Waghausol on the 22nd. He speaks in terms of praise of the strategefcal arrangements made by. Mieroelawski. In the above little lowa, the Pru-sians massacred all the inmates of the extensive sugar manufactory of Herr Von Haber, af•er one of the comrades of the former bed been killed (as alleged) by a shot from one of the cellars of the establishment. 0,000 Austrian Imps are stationed Along the road between Bludenz and Bregerz. 4,000 more will shortly arrive. These tr.ops will be ehottly marched into Baden, under the command of Prince Charles von Schwartzenbcrg. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAT, 5.30 P.M. The debate of yesterday, which ended in the grant ing of an autliorisrtion to prosecute thirteen represen tires, involved a point upon which the speakers en both sideespent all their logic. The question was whether it was right to allow the prosecution of a member of the Assembly without bringing before the committee to which the matter is referred, or the As sombly itself, the proofs of the charges brought against the accused. An instance was given on the one hand, la the matter of M. Louis Blanc, which memo unanswerable, but at which the majority did not stop. Daring the exist ence of the Constituent Assembly an authorisation was demanded to prosecute the above-named gentle men, and it was refused, because the proofs in Bur port of the charge were not given. The argument of M. de Kerderel, on the other hand, was, that the question was not a political one., but one of justice, where guilt or innocence must be left to be decided by trial. It was according to the system then, said M. Emmanuel Atago, that General Courtais was pro secuted and tried , after having been fur maths in prison, and yet he was acquitted. The result of the authorization being granted would be to deprive the Chamber of a number of its members blindly and on the mere word of the precut-rue-general. M. Emmanuel Are.go charitably informed the majority that when their turn came to be pro•ecuted, if the same means were pursued as on the present oz mien, be should not change his opinions, but vote against the authorisation as he did now. MM. Gambon and Brives obtained to be allowed to give themselves up, and were spared the luxury of gendarmes and mouchards usual when arrests are made by the police. The trial of the persons implicated in the insurrec tion of Marseilles in June, 1848, commenced on the 25th ult., before the Court of Assize at Valence (Drome). The accused are 146 in number, among whom the principal ones are Rivard, Perrin, and Mercier, cap tains in the national guard of Marseilles; Merl-, lieutenant, and Carbaisse, sergeant, in the same (_tree. The last named is accused of having fired at General Meynard St. Martin, who was present at the trial. The indictment is very long, and the reading of the document was not finished in the first sitting. It is supposed that the proceedings will last a fortn ight. Great indignation has been caused in Paris at the barbarous conduct of the Austrian General, Havasu, at Czorna. It is probably known that he burnt that town as an example, and to make all Hungariaus rally round the Austrian flag. It would seem as if Haynau wanted to force reprisals on the part of Gorgey, who has not allowed any executions, though he hoe many Austrian prisoners of note in his pos session. Horror at Austrian cruelties is succeeded by mirth at an odd official blunder of an English solicitor, who, in reference to the debts of the late Bishop Lus c3mbe, informs the public that al creditors in the kingdom of France must make application, &c., in the usual form. The public are persuaded that France is a republic, a fact of which the London solicitor is evidently in doubt. There is no later news from Rome; but there is no fear that the Romans will follow the course p inted out by the correspondent of a contemporary, and that the Eternal City will fall by treason. ITALY. ROMAN STATES. —Government has received despatches from the camp before Rome, to the 24th ult. The French had found greater obstacles on their way than they had anticipated. The Romans unmasked several batteries on the old wall of Aure lia°, which raked with a flankii,g fire the new posi tion taken by the French on the %web. The resistance of the besieged continued with great persistence, notwithstanding the knowledge of the affairs of Paris and Lyons. It is a singular fact, that, in the midst of all this turmoil, the Roman Five per Cent. Funds, which, on the departure of the Pope, were as low as 68, are now at par. SARDINIA.—Our correspondent at Turin writes on the 24th ult :—" On the 23rd, at Civita Vecchia, arrived 400 artillerymen and eight siege pieces, which were immediately sent on to the camp. T-e news of the death of poor Charles Albert has just arrived at the Ministry. He will be much regretted here by the people. SPAIN. Our correspondence from Madrid to June 26 has arrived. On the 25th the senate met for the first reading of the Tariff Bill, which was r&orred to • committee, understood to be in its favour. - Juin St—Three per Cents., 251 ; Five prr Cants., 1 i 08 ; Connell% 51; Bank of St. Ferdinand, SO money, 82 paper. Eubks on London, 50 50. BRAZILS. The Columbus arrived at Liverpool this morning, with accounts from Rio Janeiro to the 22nd May; Bahia, 30th May; and Pernambuco, June 4th. It was reported io Rio Janeiro on the 3rd, that the Austrian barque Amelia, from Bahia, for the Channel, was completely wrecked off the bar of Coatirgabs. Exchange on London, owing to the very few ship ments now making, had experienced a further de cline, and money was obtainable on the 3rd at 200. ; in cotton there had been less demand, and for first quality 4 6-18 the to 4 2-3ds per lb. were made the current prices. Drysalted hides continued at 105 reis per lb. Freights were dull; 375. ed. and 5 per cent. for sugar in begs to the Channel ; extra rates if sent to the C nitinent. To Liverpool, cotton Meths to a 3 per lb., and 20s. to 25e. and 5 per cent. per ton tor sugar. At Bahia exchange stood at 254. In produce and freights no alteration. At Rio Janeiro exchange was 250., and coffee was quoted 3,200 to 3,300 for superiors, and 2,950 to 3,050, for good first. Freights continued withont change. Tha packet treen England had just arrived. Her Majesty's ship Adventure was to leave this pot t for Raglan!! 27th May, and the French steamer Fu!- ton, for France, about the same time. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. This day the election of a member to fill the vacancy in the representation of the City of London caused by Baron Rathschild's acceptance of the Chil•ern Hundreds, took place in the Guildhall. Long before the hour named for the commencement of the proceedings, all the es leading to the interior of the hall were densely crowded by eager applicants for admission, who were most unceeemo- Mously repressed by strong bodies of the city police, posted a.l the doors. The arrangements in the hall itself were excellent. Sub. etantiel batritrs were erected at intervals throughout the body of the bell, which effectually prevented the inconve nience and danger of great pressure, and a capacious hust ings, which Ives p 1 wed at the upper end of the hall, afforded ample accommodation for the candidates god their friends. At twelve o'clock, which was the hour appointed for ten. commencement of the election, the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the sheriffs, several of the al, dermen of the city, and a large number of gentlemen inte rested in the proceedings of the day, appsarad on the hust ings, and was receive l with loud cheers. Amongst those present we noticed Baron Rothschild, Lord J. Winners, Sheriffs Fiords and 0 ondhart, Al& rmen Laurie, Sitlolllollll, J. A. Smith, Esq., M.P., Sir J. Pirie, The O'Liaman Mahon, M.P., T. Bring, Esq., M. Forster, Esq., M.P., W. Hawes, Esq., M.l'., G. F. Toting, Esq , M.P., &c. Mr. R. Currie nominated, and Mr. Dillon seconied th- nomination, of the Baron Rothschild, and reminded the electors that the question they had to decide was not one oi party or personal ambition, but one of religious liberty. Mr. T. Baring proposed, and Alderman Sir P. Laurie se conded, the nomin a.ion of Lorl Manners. Both candidates addressed the electors, but the noise rendered it impossible to hear wh►t was mid. The Sheriff declared the election to have fallen on Baron Rothschild. A poll was then demanded on behalf of Lord J. Manners, and appointed to commence to-morrow at 8 o'clock, and dose at 4. THE CHOLERA IN BLACKFRIARS. On Saturday evening Mr. Payne, the City coroner, held en inquest at the Union Tavern, near Apothecaries' Hall, on the body of James Hough, a boy, who died oe the previous evening, from cholera. Since the priceding evening three more deaths occurred . The mother of the deceased died on the day beton. The dammed died whilst the former inquiry was going forwsia. A second child was dying in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and a third was momentarily expected to die, in the house in New• street. The servant of Mr. Bates, of Ludgate-bill, died on Sa•urday morning, as also Mrs. Hannan, of Bridge _ The jury viewed the tidy, which was removed to the en. give-Noose. The blue tinge remarkable in severe Asiatic cholera presented itself, as also the emaciation peculiar to a severe form of the disease. It wee the general impression that the house where the death took place could not be entered without danger. Anne Briggs stated that she had been engaged as nurse to the family, who were nearly all suffering from cholera. There were six in family—father, m ether, and four children. The mother died first, the deceased after, and there were two other children off, ing from cholera. Mr. Warwick, one of the parish officers, engaged her as nurse. There was some difficulty in getting any one to attend upon them. One of the children was taken to Ss. Bartholomew's Hospital, and another remained at home—neither was expected to sur vive. The medical gentleman who attended ordered them everything, both as to food and medicine that could be good for them, but they refused it and called for edd water, which was instantly rejected. There was a smell in the room, and witness had heard similar complaints from others near the place. Had used vinegar and chloride of lime rather freely. AU the inhabitants of the house had com plained Gf the same smell, a faint or sickly and sour smell, which had existed for some months. The house had 32 persons living in it, and there were two dead. There were eight rooms. The fans ly of the deceased came to re side there about a fortnight since, and were then in perfect health. Witness had been unwell since she had lived in the neighbourhood. Mr. Charles Sibley, of No. 4, Foster lane, Cheapside, stated that he was a guardian of the door. Had bees in the habit cf visiting this house for the last seven years, and had often complained of it as an exceedingly offensive house. His mar laints were not official, but friendly, to the rect,r of the parish, who used to visit the h ruse with him, and also to others who came in his way. The house had been noted for fevers and other complaints. Old Groves the sweep—a poor, old blind man, receives the rents. The soot is kept in the cellars below, which are in a dreadfully filthy state, and the soot is also kept in the upper room. Has never dared to en ter the house more than twice or thrice in seven years. The home has eight re me, and eight families reside in it,making in all from 32 to 34 persons. The drainage is so bad that the house is marked aa the worst in the vicinity. Mary May stated that she resided in this house. Had lived there three years and a half, and four years on a former occasion. The dirty state of the house is attributable to the carelessness of the lodgers; but there is frequently a bad smell front the drain. Tone is only one privy to the house, and that is in the cellar. Mr. William Ternouth, inspector of pavements to the Commissioners of Sewers, was then examined. He said that since the new act had paned a great many additional duties and instructions were imposed on him with reference to the removal of nuisances. Received instructions to inspectNew street on Thursday lass, and compli:d with these lustros:tient that day (Saturday). Tee report was here produced ; it re turned the drainage as imperfect, tie cesspool in the cellar, and the privy also, without any trap ; the drainage as too email, and runs in an indirect way to St. Andrew's-hill, in stead of going into New-street. The cesspool has been emp tied, and is about to he filled up ; the privy is about to be trapped, and a fresh drain constructed. Thomas Gay, the landlord of the hones, stated that he is a tailor, resieing on St. Andrew's-hill Mr. Green used to rent the house from him, and generally brought him the rent. Had been to the house, but went to the cellar. Mr. Hayward, of Shoe-lane, was his landlord, and had ordered this house to be altered, and the cesspool to be filled. These orders were given within the last week. It is not three years since the cesspool was emptied. The lodgers used to throw filth down into the cellar, and then complained of the off. nee caused by it. By Mr. Simon.—Has received no notice to cleanse these premises, but believes that Mr. Hayward has. The notice was served last Saturday. Does not think that the notice came from the Commissioners of Sewers, but from the police. It any previous notice had been 'given, thinks Mr. Hayward would have attended to it, as he had spoken of the state of the place, and said it was a disgrace. Eliasheth Ryan, a resident in the house, corroborated the evidence already given as to the offensive state of the drains and sewage in the house. Mr. Simon, the officer of health for the city of London, detailed at length the steps which the Metropolitan Com missioners of Sewers had taken, and particularly referred to the circulation of posting-bills directing the poorer classes to complain, in cases of any nuisance or offensive smell. Mese ing-house-court has been reported within a few days by 'tee police as defective in drainage. The commissioners ought to have been informed of the state of this hone. A gentle man named Sibley hod visited this house for the leo. seven years; but, though he had often spoken to his friends, he hal complained to the commies oners. It is quite impos sible that the commissioners can be omnipres-nt by their agents, and many of these 114111a116111 necessarily escape their notice. Has always considered the cue of a cesspool in a cellar u one of extreme urgency. Mr. H. Blenkarne, the surgeon of the union, stated that he had attended the deceased, who died from Asiatic cholera after an illness of from 30 to 40 hours Toe anther died of cholera in the went form in which he ever saw it. Believes cholera Is caused generally by the state of the atmosphere, but of course it fixes on the bad spots. The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of " Died of cholera." CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. TIN DAT. _ Theist, session of the abo v7eourt commenced this day, before the Lord Meyer. the Common Serjeant, Alderman Sir C. Marshall, Salomon', &e , the sheriffs, & c., &c. The *slender is very light, there befog only 91 prisoners for trial. The Common Serjeant, in addressing the grand jury, took OCCIISiOft to observe that this was in all probability the last time when s grand jury would be called together in that court, as a bill was before . parliantsat, which would in ell probability become law, having for its object the abolition of grand juries within the Central Cria.inal Court jurisdic- tion. His lordship then referred to one or two cases in the calendar, and said it was to be regretted that the offence of cutting and wounding ' , ill app .ared to be on the increase and in the present calendar a child of thirteen waacharged with having stabbed another with a knife, and he said it was quite clear that this offence must be repressed by severe punishmeat.—The grand jury then retired. THE CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. On Saturday Jut the anniversary festival in aid of the funds for the support of this charity, took place at the London Tavern. The Asylum vom opened in 1119 for ski, support sad education of the children of soldiers, sailors, and marines, natives of Scotland, and who had died or been disabled in the service of their country, and also of indi gent Scotch parents resident in London, and not entitled to parochial relief. Captain C. Foaaaa tJek the chair, in the abet nee of the Duke of Bumfetich, who was prevented from acting as president in consequence of severe indisposition. The proceedinrs of the evening were enlivened by the per formances of WKay (her Majesty's piper), the piper of the Hi,ehland Suciety of Landon, the Juvenile pipers, and band of the asylum, who played several martial and national airs during and after dinner, and by a carps of professional vocalists. Previous to the proposal of the tout of the evening the children of the institution, whose appearanoe, without an exception, betokened health, comfort, and happiness, were introduced, and marched ro un d th e room , p rece d e d by the pipes . The CHAIRMAN then gave "The Caledonian Asylum, and may the offspring of the brave never want a protector." He said that he was very sorry to be obliged to inform theut that the large increase of the utility of the asylum, which had been e ffectell by the directors, had not been met by a corresponding liberality on the part of the public. Their ex penditure far some time past had greatly exceeded their income. The toast was then drunk with Highland honours, the band and pilule playing p. genteel salute. Mr. LINDSAY, auditor, said he would briefly lay before the company the present condition of the charity, and he be lieved that that statement would in itself constitute the most effective appeal to their liberality on the present occasion, and Liduce them to use their bent efforts in their r, epective circles to augment the funds of the institution. There were at presint on the foundation no len than ninety boys and fifty girls, and the expellee consequent on their maintenance and education amounted last year to the sum of 3,7401., while the sum received in donations and annual aubsciip• time was no more than 1,0001. The income derived from the vested property of the incorporation was under 7001., and the only resource left to the directors last year and the previous one was to apportion about 4,0001. of weir stock to meet the demands on them. As the remaining stock amounted only to the sum of 1,4001. it was clear that if there was not a large increase of support given to the institution, it would come to an end in about Wren yeses. They would no , abt be surprised to he informed that the annual subscrintiens last year amounted only to tee inconsiderable sum of 3301. The health , ' of the DA.' of Cambridge and the Date of Buccleuch, " The Highland Swiety of London, the parent of the institution," " The Caledonian Society," " The Vice- Presidents and Director,, of the institution," and Event other toasts baring passed the chair and been duly responded to, th sseretery ri ad the list of donations and subscription', which amounted to about 6001. THE COLD-WATER TREAMENT. DEATH OF A PATIENT. On Wednesday last an inqueft was held at Hnlme, before Mr. fierford, borough coroner, upon the body of 011.41111, aged three peen, daughter of John Green. The demard'e mother deposed that the child had been feverish nail irritiOle, and she took her to Mr. David Ron, who told her to put round the child's neck cold wi.t cloths. and three folds of r..ry eloths over that. TLit and similar treement wa punwd until the child died. The following wet the verdict of no jury :—" Congestion of the brain and lungs, aggravated by the cold-water treat ment advised by one David Ito,s, in ignorance of the effects which it might produce." EXTENSIVE FORGERY ON TUE BANE OP ENGLAND. —lnformation has been revived by the metropolitan police that Henry Brougham Dawson, clerk to Messrs. Henry, ma nufacturers, of Bradford, had obtai.‘ed 950/. by a forgery on the Branch B ink of England at Leeds, with which he hai gone off. 1001. is offered fur his apprehension. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVENING. Count Os.llinss,Piedmoctetei envoy to this country, is, we understand, empowered to raise a loan, on be half of his government, of two millions sterling. The slight depression noted in the English lands at the cmimencemeet of operations on the Stock Ex change this morning proved to be only of short dura tion, as they recovered before the else, there being no cause from without, and only the absence of actual business to which it could be attributed. Consols opeeed at 911 to !, and without any other fluctuation during ''the day they were last done at 92, and closed at 91! to 2, the lame as yesterday. The Three per Cents. were marked at 913, and ; 1 ; ; and the Three-and .a-Quarter per Cents. at 921, and last at 923. Long Annuities, at 81. India Bonds at 71s. prem. Exchequer Bills at 435. end 4465. prem. In Bank Stock, India Stock, and South Sea Stock, there was no business done. On the whole there was a want of animation in the stock market, and the business of the day was to a small extent. . In foreign securities there was no variation to report since yesterday, and the little business done is comprit.ed in the following trazsactions,taken from the official lists :—Buenos Ayres at 43. Grenada B lido, deterred, at 31. Mexican (1846) with coupons, at 301 and 1. Portuguese Five per Cents. at 75; ditto, Four per Cents., at 29. Spanish Bonds, dividend from Nov., 1840, at 171 and 17; ditto, Passive, at 32 ; ditto, Three per Cents. at 341. Venezuela, deferred, at 81. French Renter, Five per Cent..., at 86.50. Exchange, 25 45. The fluctuations in the price of Consols during the week are shown in the following table : Highest Lowest Closing pe. Irriee. Monday, for acoount (July 17)... pnee. . 911 ...... 91 1 9l to 1 Tuesday do Wednesday do. 921 Tbursday do 921 Friday do. Saturday do. By advice' to-day from Hamburg the price of gold is 438 per mark, which, at the English mint price of 3L 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.111, and the exchange at Hamburg on London at short being 13 11, it fellows that gold is 0.23 per cent. dearer in Hamburg than in London. Commercial letters from Hamburg continue to com plain of the injurious effects of the blockade on their trade. Owing to the small storks of coffee, and the prospects of short crops in Java and the Brazils, the prices were held very firm. In sugar there was little doing. Cottons were held for advanced prices. Rice was in good demand. The prices of grain in the markets of the interior were firm and looking up wards, as the cold and wet weather was likely to re tard the crops. The following table shows the extreme prices at which business was done is railway shares during the week now terminated : Paid. Highest. Lomat. 50 Aberdeen 20 Birmingham and Oxford litnetalla ... U{ 1 9050 Btistol and Exeter Caledonian . ' ' k ...... .. w }'Astern C,ountie• ...... 20 GrrAt prtbetif Si. 104 sci 100 Greet Western Se ... .....: IC 60 Hull and Belbe 60 Leeds and Mai Med 101 121 Loudon and Blaekivall 60 London, Brighten, and South Ong_ 87 12/ London and Greenwich .**." 9 1 100 London and North Western 1 no 50 London and South Western . ... PO Midl. nd TO 100 Norfolk — .. . 176 North fitallbnialr• 30 South Devea. --____—_— ...:::: ill 17 ..... soi is Se @oath Wake ii 45 Wilts, Somerset, and WaranavalL sll 35 York, Newcantle, and Berw l ,4lL 114 10 York sad Norsh 31idlas4 ... ... Si