The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-17 00:00:00

• z • ex- • ____ • , ;:"../e' Ttt oltlnt% No. 9284 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1849. GERMANY. preventive imprisonment a numb r of innocent indi- viduals have been incarcerated for an imaginary offence. The scene that took plan when the unfor tunate men were discharged baulks all dr arription. Tears were shed on all sides when friends and rela tives met after so cruel a separation. On Sunday morning last 45 prisoners, who are to be tried for participating in the troubles of Lyons, were transferred to the fort of La Vitriolerie from Roane. Loan of 1834, at 10; ditto 1839, at 97 ; Barat Shares, at 1,064. Exchange on London 12.6 per Z sterling. AUSTRIA.—Latest intelligence from Vienna is to Aug. 12. The details of Prince Orlofrs news were still with- SNOB. ni;* affid .181 18 . • Awn k s• pas is at. Ub s. asskra4 la ma sa Übe Disko ay . ... with aii" deaurid. Lio (hawk e• Iba • 10. 9 i dod mos . tor, sad his sprout a leak 'to horki," . lb. ,rom Boat at 00000 o 0 Alt 24 Au".. 7 Au". 24 • • • • •• • 0 Asa. 2 2 22 23 A.O. a • ' • • Asa. 26 • • Otaski k a Der.sikib Jaen Tile ase, ...... *Ow 13 . *ma . let aka , ein=h, Mal fraa.--Oosauss m o s . 1 111s_ ▪ I S. • 4assi 111 . frota...„.Amm u i Onoind (*atm (laW) Isboach • ........... Usht -Nadi 'ter.• ... G . ht . tree *NM Of :rani Yew Twk H. Audrey's Cortantmoo Quests Yids Woo 111. ..- bay. oa „Now X•IP Yak illatoosirte oat (Naos 14. Iron --Oaaats ua 11. tom -....mosaai tom ..111.1timtklk oto. tors Ifrearota t. boo .. 14. kaa . te= • :1 I. K ts. sa,s a m boa Ilatausei *ea xJohn, bola St WWI Th u . 1 3 . loss las PAHL Usti* a... ........ a.UAW. 4 Demise= Unita D. aim (Ws 4 . IS .......... ie. to (b loat to lll2l to 1 . to • ............ palm tlea 11 r Hate le. Pet•lthef 10. tbot ar . IL to try. M. setts ._. » iltrofotadati ...... blab to Noe thaws It to we Tos •N. to Tama. •4 to Mann • . Mite*** is 1401ne4 is ..... ..V.lpenee 18 New Tad Odes Lit • Allast 13. i• laaba ........ ..... lboodom . ..... ...-.... ...... -.Noe isa 1 4 . to Islam, 1 Ifs In Janda .Xabt Or 14. to coast= a. Assam 14, *ow 141 . Os toms Ueda 1% SO Lamas ............. .11*. Td "5 11 . 1 13 . Await 14, to Chola Camila t ) .lla *Oa rlsal Pa 1 04 0 041 13 1 / %mks .to ....... Va._•• .. - ... Umbel leo 20 -Plebe IS 04's Tel ./14 Pstoolita tO Jaw • WITH. s. t. lit. 11, lon. 17. LiterP•ol, July 24, lA^ d. P. lon 12. I-in fit tol, July It, Lit. a& a. 7, las. 44 N., 'on. 21 W. reify, Atiff. 10, las. 49 N.,181 100th, :uly 17, LA. 13 N o bi. QUI', July IL westseeetl. AOB.l, SA. 30.11, . 14 ht. 3.1.12. km. US t. lat. 411, luL IL sat Liverpool for Nom% 3 3 * km. 11l 4 W. s. Jul 11, lat. /21.. IOLII lea. 11. . 4t IS X.. low. SI W. hay so, ra. 4UI a. las• - - i. AN!) Diana. e • e IL Dn. u-patk, the wife Of W.C. llin wee of Capt. Y. T. 21811. 1111 ark. "anebeet4 l . tb• lake Courts, of a sob. GER rebmtod. Itarebsolut. 1.• seer, E. 13871. _ sir ▪ d o uat t as aA. HWY. zwm •er. t etteowee, by tbo 001..103., to 1.4,1. k third M 111 13 111. "' •. deem Llitlrtli• 1; 608 01 Mtn Admix... Kean. 18 I tie Moo Oaks rad* Obot tie rrh. tuft 511Uet, q., LaJ al • M tbo late 510. • 0.4.14.1e4 4tsabtarig (.••••"" ta am ooze I ntl. 13 •••, W. wits at D. L. MO ° 4 • Twarso, Moeda (wow.* •L on. •Trd a otrettleo lebee eNire, *Mord% n d Ilall. I . llos44r` ' o°i " t or-. • ti.ufeb4 l 7 a the • EN, at ciarcan•P le lio,, , 1 , 1•••••• • Lomelts IWO *talker. yr- . Issut..Geo. Moo Us." ot 0,141.1.* Pah as die Oak ... Irmo% Arosos4ll.l jII t ;KA 110,1 to AUSTRALIA. P * n o, twee Maio fa adult, including pesividensn i e ID MAW /01.001116 plegons, who are ladighle he a has to tie Amirelles Osieniss, at the Weed porible = rni aireveged to ergots\ a LINE of rrise 6R-stale kmpe h e the sesogesme stem. and Isewslinsib he low nth et gessege gum ments ie 'GAMOW es the gy ug, mow= ~,,,m m eent. sod wEI ho deeprisshed dal tbe appointed dap (wind irgitssitlwe PerWlNha whisk written guarantees will be gloss. A fore, NM lens lowele. A. S. WADDELL, Commander, iw map tE aid PORT PHILLIP; to sail from Plemouth Angus( 23. Ipulp, IMMlad , laden, be ADELAIDE and PORT PHILLIP ; lama tram Lambs Sept. I. has Plymouth dept. 11. 11000111 LY, itte to.. harden. W. HENRY, Commander, for PORT BMW sod SYDNEY, to sail Irene Lando* September 1, from WhSeporwilme 11. epitedid ships have fell poops, with gret.irate sooommrds. . 1 .. be pima paspengers, sad Used 'tweets , desks being lofty and ;ig — w essated, they adord meet deerabie opportunities foe the ac mseesistbn of inernoodlaue and stases, poeseesera. They will be god awl proestemed Is all respects on a similar plan to the Travis gue being despatsbed by b r Ilajesty'a Coloillaation Oosinalsnoners, si d ow aim, artery vale will be adopted. They are officered and s ausid by thoroughly competent moons, and carry duly (punned esperieneed surgeons. Other equally Bee skips, almilarly fitted, aik, will wand, militia on the Ist and ISSN d each month from gaugoo. sod the Ilth and 25th from Plymarsti• Load at the Jetty, 160616 Docks. Apply to MARSHALL and WELDOR, 34, Pen. ibmtb.screet. Lcedon. M RATION to AUSTRALIA.—Paseege money LIS Res each adult pemenger, McMillan a liberal supply of pro. with enclosed accommodation.—To mil punctually trout Ismion the 15th of August. and from Plymouth the 25th of August, he PORT PHILLIP and SYDNEY, the welLknown British-built ship HAMLET. A I, 12 pun, 850 tow, coffered and sipper-fastened. J. WILSDN, oomniander, lying at the Jetty, Landoll Dock. This gt.hlo, built espronsi for the New Sosth Wales tracts, hosted , tha remtirialrlyqualities, and hes Arst.este mews. soistiona for passengers. Her 'teem decks are lofty and well venti lated. She carries en experieeced surgeon, The llionlet has just re fereed fro Sydney In 99 days, being the shortest passage this sea. gm.—lfor further 'particulars apply to the undersigned, who are ono sally d, op itching • sileceesion of superior tiret.class ships (regular tom* to each of the Australian colonies. SI, reichurch-stswat, Landon. MARSHALL and EDRIDGE. FiTIIOKATION at the NEW PRINCIPLE, MabbdwdleOabbsrlast, by the undersigned, to ADELAIDE. mum,. emd SYDNEY, currying one clues ci passengers awe, wile uniting rebel 29 guineas each adult, which snot ty du&sbedet nee and Illella MMUS mossomy for tbs by hole es s,,n,howilts hicooveniemm ts peormpren is °Mhted. The meads' mil punctu Ily from the East lath tDocks an the days sweated, so maw, for elicit gUartafiell will be gime. They are of ths first elms * rj,,y,p., of large tamale,. baring lull Poole, the 'Mien deal we Wryest oca eradiated. The poseengsra ham esigosed cables through sat the slop, and a liberal male of dietary Is allowed. The ships and Eeons ..oe eubtected to the Inspection of has Majesty's Emigrathe t. rawengers hare the option of proceeding to either of the poets for the sum of 20 guineas. This line of packets has been .0 uiSod accommodation to reepectahlo brollies whose sexy timi.ed, and who wish to reser.* as much of their capiud as favibts for their future requiretnenta in the colonies. An tape- Mated suier,in wore& ineseh ship. 11.1L—Patte. first engaging wilt have preference of berths. MINEEVA 'belonging to Mears. Wipe, of Black wall), 829 VIM GEORGE IN iLEVAN, enmataader. WWI from the East India Dock', Igoe" Aug. 21, and Gam Plymouth Sept. 5. ASIA. Sit tens, J. ROSEELL, Commander, to sail from the East ha Docks, Loathe, Sept. 23, end from Plymouth Oct. S. prowess ROYAL. 613 J. C. TOCNOIIIUSWID. Cow wintiey. to sail from the East Dabs, London, Oct. 23, and nem Plymouth 3. Por further Sow. ersostsars LLET!sooty _es NALL (Inotbers), 2, Riches-court, lammmem; T. IL WA' 4. Cwimeowt. Rintidn-lans or to SOTCHKIY 1110Itha. ltek Iseisubmben. leedenhall. ; stieet. 1:1 1tILINOTON CATTLE MARLET and AllAlloll COMPANY. r teg = 7 l43l=ek 1 I 'William IV., cep.e.M. • Ms., esp. ex. mem menisinessereee Nardi, Strand. Ogetal, SIISVMS. Shares, El each, to be paid to fall on allotment, of which dm nodes will be gives, thereby evoking any calls. The respoesibility limited to the amount ol the charm Do MOM al the booms, s:c , the Winston Market Estate imams interest on the subscribed capitaL Oi firm EN. (7leon. Martin, grai. sad Co.), Larstard-e'rret. Ma 71.11% Esq. (Meson. Spooner, Artiroude, and Co.), Grace. eburrh , •o at. Ws. t5...1. (Member of the Came/ of the Ural Agricultural Portetr 4 rand. ▪ I, -Wogs. Spooner, AttwoOOS. MO CO, COlereborth-qtreet OAR :to, -Worm Anaphor", and Westbrook 2. Great James. aryl, Beelfordirow. To thr shareholder , tide company care es howstmest totally free tom riot, aith a mations mad undegatgeg UMW o f aidaZ ei mil • kw so krtakiage have ever beef able IP ivontoong mall mount a the /Ll= Iwid W. will nab en.= la 'my 'role at ea/km In in the advantage& Toe sates soviet at Liverpool. lib was Owned" , bet to the centre craw leas, has Wen ~.seed to the entiortie. and the £25 atoreo ba cr i z dindeod of /2 the, per share per ouivoi, ezetwave of the a 'bah arc now poring Is addition 20 per cost. to the sionlielikes. Appt M.O Who fir iniopretu.v. and shwa may be Nair to tae lon at the ; to the secretary, at the ellen II tge amaesa. effetlis.ratastreet afraid ; '.aural .it the AlathOhillage l =INAS may Yo be of Thomas fag, cep. iwassage. T - 1 L LVEIitPIXiL LONDON VIM tag —and _ANDO! LIPS INSURANCE COMPANY. Vida...". Water-street, Liverpool; 3, Chariode-row, Ibanion hew, ant 11, Itegent.street, Waterloo-Ore, London. lb.. is empowered by special sets of parliament ,• 68e a subs r... .1 e pilot of EL500,000; eurplus hirer of 1:134.9b0, heeides the peraluset ; sad the Ltbillty ,4 its modelers r nalauttr.l It. eywont of lib burin.+ is peculiarly adwpted foe per. soar w prehr certainty to speculation, and the brow., guaranteed inn ha, • ..enpuriaon with thole actuallydee.lared by ot re oompures. in•or41011 on the marl terms of eaNialied of wh' MON HOU LT, Serretiu7 to the Company. REN.I. HEN DERSON. Resident Secretary in Imam NOTICE OF lIILMOVAL.—Merv , . WILLIAM 'ANION)) on Ca, Stork and Share BMWS sad Nom Auctioneers neepiettelly leg to take,. their Meer' mad the awhile Mat they have WOWED *Mr OFFICKU hen the Hall el' Com mere to Nu. I, lord Laeharge.beildangs, where they trust to be Irreared with meatiammme ef that aid support they have hitherto erdownL—May IL lOW I. em EA LTHY and LUXURIOUE BED. The 1 how 1119110 CLINE, sr 6Agf SPRING, Ut), Is always on at WILLIAM S. tura/oars (Ms lllppon sad Burton), 39, wen cif ffsersamswereet, nod No. I. Newmanatreet. I% N e= l 1. y sondnedwe to aingert, elewannam, monomy, and tree. dsm trait vermin and contagion, and Is applicable alas to iron and imam bed , eada. It boa been adopted st some of the metropolitan WOW% and tug been found, to. on atuiliary to perfect re,w, superior le ems the weer hod. Also on show • very large a...revetment of Paw Iron 3114 i Brass Belateals and Cots, from 17 'Ad. each. I *tailed IllitaluirOr., 'Mg engravings; aa well as of 'lvry irortmoagery article, Ent ;pet proud free.—EgtahliAbed Wellastwet, Mo. _ _ . A LL the NEW SHOWER BATHS, (Deluding A the only rear Portable Bath (II In. deep, 13a. each) "T Wish" (raid to be without a pump), the Lever Pump Bath, the Mowry Bath .nth martalm, from 7e. each. Pillar Shower Bathe, without a pump. 42.. end, Pillar Shower Baths, with copper con ducting why.. Maces Inrse.pip and top, complete, with curtails, sad jemmied. from 110 e., Head Shower Bath., jap (Lite mned. U. 6d., ere In the Mw iiINIONI of WILLIAM B. BURT Hippest and Bur. Ica:, o nafiird.street, ewes of Neesmin. ON atreet, and Ne. I, New. saa,t,et, which matala an the requidteti for the seams, so m emo/A in onus mom, &mead eselistmely to attunes of that Manieter, that p rn% sixes, sad sores ma be lastantly selected. [Stalled rats. lotus., with eagrartaip, (per post) nee. Eatabliabed in Wells-street, 11130. VLEOANT TOILET ARTICLES, each of mild _EA attributes.—ROWLANDS ° MACASSAR OIL Is highly and waver-Z. “ppreciatcd for creating and sustaining Inguriant tresses. halydor is a preparation of unparalleled efficacy In im =sot beautifying the skin and complexion; and Rowlands' or Pearl l. e, Is invaluable for its beautifying and pre , gerentive effects on the teeth and mac The patronage of royalty throughout Europe, and their general use by the aristocracy and elite 111 hot p .ti, together with the condemn= by experience of the in efficicy of them treaties and renovating specifics, have char , actert-,1 them with perfection, and earn them a celebrity uuparal ielel irea are at apnrious imitations. Some are offered under the ittVied winction of royalty and the government departments, and wtempts at deception. The only genuine of each beers the name of Rowlands' " preceding that of the article on the wrapper er :shpt.—Sold by them at 20, Hatton-garden. London, and by to. ellemiats and perfumers. IENANIEL CEMENT for ItESTORINO DE CAYED TEETH, guaranteed to retain is colour and brim life. —Mr. ALBERT J. DAVIR, Surgeon Dentist, 42, BMWS. Stmt. Oxfor‘atreet, supplies ARTIFICIAL TEETH, In= as to a complete set, on an entirely new principle, and hes resolved per -1,440n of many at his patients to refer to their wow Y awadneatles tithe perfeetka et his system in adapting them teem suet difficult mom entirely nee ham pain. Ho gentinoce IsteobweisS and Mader tees b with his mietrated Zemel Cement. whisk In ill • /Anti ewe.. an applied la all ezirtme ante et deny, w ft.ll , lP c T thetas% be Uwe. a Ewe del4 a mod sad sera orgies.— atwr.d.ince daily nem 10 le 16-41,, liereemalied. Odardeareet. TILE QUEEN IN SCOTLAND. BLIJIWOWRIB, W&DNEIDAT Event:to. An official notice wis received here on Saturday, iotima•.ng that her Majesty intended to pass through the village on her way from Perth to Balmoral. Steps were immediately taken by the inhabitants to show their loyalty by giving her Majesty a welcome reception. When I arrived here, all was bustle in niak,ng arches, erecting platforms, and decorating the windows of the houses with flowers. Two fine triumphal arches wt re erected, one in Perth-street, at the entrance to the village, and another at Bricht bridge, where the hones end. That in Perth-street, gaily decorated with heather, everg - cens, and flowers, was surmounted by a floral crown and two flags, and bore the motto, " Welcome," in gold letters. The arch at the bridge was exactly similar, the motto being, " Welcome back." Madmen's Inn, where her Majesty changed horses, was tastefully decorated; over the entrance was a fine floral crown. Many windows in the village were also decorated, and several platforms were erected along the streets. The town council very properly secured the services of a body of special constables, who, with the county police, preserved order. Barricades were also pot up ui various places, and especially opposite the deer of the um, for the purpose of preventing pressure on the royal carriage. A large number of persons arrived from the surrounding country, and her Majesty's route through the village was lined with a large mul titude, eager to obtain a glimpse of royalty. Some of the windows were also well filled. At h>lßput- - -- o'clock ezacify the royal carriage ='and ewe along to the ion amidst loud , N which the royal party graciously acknowledged. The carrier was an open one, and as it remained about five minutes at the door of the ion, those stationed there, myself among the rest, obtained an excellent view of the royal party. Her Majesty was looking exceedingly well, card appeared to be quite recovered from the fatigue of the preceding day's journey'. She riff Crawfurd spoke to Prince Albert, and mace known that Mrs. Collins Wood, of Kettoch, waited to present the royal children with some fruit and flowers. Her Majesty having intimated her acceptance of them,Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Murray, of Linters., appeared, and the carriage door having been opened, handed in some beautiful grapes, apricot!, and peaches, and two fine bouquets. Her Majesty, the Prince, and the chil dren repeatedly bowed to the ladies; we observed that her Majesty sent one of the bouquets to Princess Alice, who was seated in another carriage. The party then drove off, amidst enthusiastic applsuse. Several other vehicles, part of the royal suite, came up be hind her Majesty. Sir George Grey, Sir James Clark, Colonel Gordon, Mr. Anson, and Mr. Birch, tutor to the Prince of Wales, were seated in a char -j bane. They all drove off after changing horses. The utmost order was preserved, and all crushing and ccoiusion prevented. AU the gentlemen's sesta around and on the route of her Majes were decorated with dogs. At the Bri dge of Gaily, six miles distant from Blair pwrie, her Majesty wits received by a party dream' in the Highland garb. At this bridge there were too triumphal arches. It was intended that only one should have been erected, but there being some diffe rence of opinion between the proprietor. on each side of the bridge as to the end on which it should be erected, each put up one on his own side. , The next stage was the SOW of Glenehee, where a change of horses takes place; another at Castletown of Braemar, and there will be a Seal change which will conduct the Queen to Balmoral. The morning was beautiful, and the atmosphere without a cloud. PRESENTS TO 1115 QUEEN.—The Lord Provost of Glasgow, when on board the Victoria and Albert on Mon day afternoon, presented to Sir George Grey, for her Ma jesty's acceptance, the following volumed, exquisitely bound, illustrative of the past and present history of Glasgow, viz.. " Sketches of the History of Glasgow," by James Pagan, l 841; " Stnart's Views and Notices of Glasgow in Forster Tunes," 1848; and Allan and Fergnerias " Views of Scot tish Scenery, chiefly on the Clyde and in the Western Dis tricts," 1849. Sir George Grey sees returned trout her Majesty's cabin, end announced her Majesty's gracious et munee of the volumes, as being exceedingly well timed on the eve of her Majesty's enuring the city. THE QUEENS VISIT TO IRELAND. HER MAJESTY'S LETTER TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT. Our correspoodent writes as follows: DUBLIN, AUGUST 16, 5.30. I loge no time in transmitting to you the following important letter from Sir George Grey to the Lord Lieutenant, published in to-night's Ereniug Post: - - Royal Yacht, 13th August, 1849. My Lord,—lt is with sincere pleasure that I perform the duty which devolves upon me, in obedience to her Majesty's eamtnand, of expressing to your excellency, at the close of her Majesty's visit to Ireland, the heartfelt satisfaction which she has derived from her reoeption in that portion of the United Kingdom, and frcm the gratifying evidence which universally presented itself, from the time of her Majesty's arrival at Cork to that of her departure from Belfast, of wens and devoted loyalty and attac►mment to her throne and passe, and of affection for every brush of her family. The einsumstances which have attended this visit cannot fail to strengthen the deep interest which your excellency is aware has long been felt by her Majesty in all that concerns the happiness and welfare of her Irish people. Her Majesty rejsiced to observe among the multitudes who enthusiastically greeted her appearance the absence of all distinction of class and party ; and she indulges the hope, that the feelings elicited on this occasion may tend to pro mote among all her faithful subjects in Ireland that union of heart and affection which is essential to the prosperity of their common country. I am further commanded to assure you of the satisfaction with which her Majesty remarked the general regard and esteem entertained for your excellency, which have been so justly earned by your able, judicious, and impartial dis charge of the high trust confiled to you. I am, with great truth and regard, my lord, Your excellency's obedient servant, (Signed) 0. (lax:. SPAIN. Our Madrid letters are of the 10th and 11th of August. The Gaieties of the 9th and 10th contain the new regulations in connexion with the new law on mines. That of the 10th also contains a statement concerning , the silk-worm industry in the province of Huelva, in Aragon. It results that in 19 villages there are 327,700 mulberry-trees which have not yet been classified, and 32,418 classified, consisting of 74.170 ' roes mulberry-trees, 199,030 many-stalked idena, 38,380 of the country, with an annual produce of 6,163 pounds. Narvaez arrived on thenight of the 9th. Shoals of the needy and the hungering after place !listened to see him, but he was not.at home to anybody. Nlon's house was beleaguered likew'se. No hing as yet resolved. It is assured, however, that some modification has taken place in the list of future ministers. Jose Joatquim de Mora is spoken of as minister of finance. Nothing else is known. The municipal corporation of Barcelona, having re fused to carry out the orders of government for the quints, or military conscription, has been suspended by the political chief, in accord ance with the desire of the captain-general. This is "another guess ques tion," tar more important than the tariff bill. The Catalonians do not like to pay "their pound of flesh" to the queen's army. Yon may get plenty of volun teers from this densely populated province, but the military conscription has never been successfully implanted there. There is some talk of a duel be tween Mon and the father of the young Garrida, editor of the .Espana. The custom of duels has become so mach a matter of course between newspaper editors, that Mon hired a kind of gladiator, an officer of the army, to take the fighting department of his print. This gentleman wounded young (torrid', Aire ills it:Arrow. On the 10th the council of ministers sat during five boars, subsequently to a long visit to Ner vier by Mon, in which very high words were need. On the 11th, another co'ncil took place. There are rumours that the thing will be arranged after all. The fact is, they are afraid of each other. Mon and Pidal have both offered their resignations. Nervaer, previous to the union of the council on the 11th, had some more burning words with his colleague of tke finances ; and, after one of his uncontrollable bursts of anger, went to bed with a violent ebolic, which has caused him to be much more moderate in his demeanour. In case of Mon's fall, Nerve's, as I have said, will take the finance department, aiding himself with the counsel of special men. Olivan and Pastors are spoken of. Pastors is a friend and ex-factotum of Salamanca. In Barcelona the captain-general and political chief, after nominating a new municipality, caused the drawing of lots for the . quintas or conscripts to take place. That business is being carried on with great order, no one being inclined to Lee the immense , military recce under arms everywhere where the con scription is being carried into effect. MAPILM. Acs. IL—Thus new aim% U 7-Is . The pa Cents., II piper. oseress,7 peps leekatSt. SO 111000 y. rummy es imam NAL TURICIT.—We hate said that the Porte had re fused the Boohoo authorisation to allow the troops to peas through the Berrien principalities. The Austrian gronusent has made the samedenand, and been refused. new, but the stetement that Gorgey had defeated Peekiewitch remained uneontratlicted. A piece of court ecandcl was excline the quid muses of the capi tal, and giving rise to pktioal speculation. I , was confidently asserted that a " ptinful ecene " had bren witnessed at Schtinbrunn between "two blood rels- dos sof the highest rank." In plain English, a vio lent altercation had taken place between the Emperor and the Archduchess Sophie, in the course of wci‘h the latter had, with her own delicate hand, admini stand a box on the ear to her imperial relative. 'l'he dispute is said, to have originated in a difference of opinion respecting the war in Hungary—the emperor arguing strmgly in favour of peace, and the voice of the lady being " still fur war." To this indecorum is attributed the departure of the Archduchess from court. This is of minor eciasequence, but there is au impression that Schwartzenberg may have to follow her ere long. It begins to be believed that in the difference of opinion respecting the policy of continu ing the war in Hongaxy, which divides the cabinet, aid to whieb our Vienna correspondent lately ad netedySebnestingste—eliepesed Is side with the Em peror and Krause who lean to peace. Intrigues ate spoken of, but no reliance can be placed in these vague rumours. One thing is certain, that the resolution of minis ter, to make the paper they have issued, on the credit of Hurgarian and Italian resources, a compulsory legal tender at Vtenns, has excited great alarm and dissontet.t among the commercial classes in that city. There, too, as in London, the movements of the great congress of the Rothschild family are anxiously watched. It will be interesting to the constituents of Baron Rothschild to learn what the prevailing impression at Vienna is re specting the probability of the family making, at this moment, advances to the Austrian government. The universal belief is, that nothing could induce the Rothschild, to enable Austria to increase its debt to them ; that the great object of the family congress is to make such arrangements as may ensure them against any serious loss in the not improbable con tingency of an act of bankruptcy on the part of the government already so deep in their books. There are rumours of a great battle, which is said to have been fought in the neighbourhood of Gross wardein between the forces of Paskiewitch and the Magyars under Gorgey and Dembinski. The direct communication with Teeth continues to be suspended, which gives occasion to the prevalence of an unwonted number of reports. Among these is the retaking of Pesth by the Hungarians. The out posts of.the Magyars are pushed up to Sommerein, in the Schutt, about 12 English miles from Prtasburg. The post to Pesth from Vienna is seat through Ftinfkirehen to the south of the Platten-see. The corps of Nugent has occupied Fiinflcirehen, and is therefore now acting in immediate ur.ion with the few troops which the Ban has left at Esseg. But up to the pre sent time no official intelligence has been published which confirms the supposition of the main Austrian army under Haynsu being in communication with Esseg. Therefore, as yet there is no positive com munication with Pesth, except through Dallies ; and even this is not quite certain, as the latest despatches from Paskiewitch d 3 not iake any menticn of the state of his communications with Pesth. It is given out that the emperor will set out on a visit to lonspritck on the 18th, to attend the opening of the railroad from Cilli to Laibach, next month, and then go to Trieste. Notwithstanding the strong reinforcements which have been gathered from Bruen, Linz, and other places, and sent into Hungary, there is no account of the least progress having been made as yet in expelling the Magyars from Raab or any of the other posts which they took, either on the Schutt or on the right bank of the Danube, in consequence of their victorious sally of the 3rd inst. from Comorn. On the contrary, hus sars have appeared under the very walls of Press burg, and the greatest alarm prevails, not only there but even in the Auiertan capital. Many families ' daring the few last dlr. s have left Vienna for places to the west and north, influenced beyond doubt by the comparatively defenceless state of the capital, while the forcrs under the command of Klapka, re madly underrated, are now perhaps no less exagge rated. The behaviour of the Hungarian troops in Raab showed their high discipline, and formed an 'honourable contrast to the violence of the imperial marauders in the same town, who plundered, sacked, and murdered under the eyes of their very emperor. No private property was touched, and none of the German inhabitant, few of whom, indeed, remained, were molested on account of the demonstrations of welcome with which they had received the Austr7aa troops. Kossuth notes became once more the current money. The Austrian oat-puts were still at Wieselburg. On the left bank the Magyars had occupied Schutt- Szerdeelly. The poor Jews of Szered have been visited with a fine of 5,000 ilorihs for having bought some of the spoil which was amassed by the Magyars in their late razz;a. At Pressburg preparations were making fordefence. The inhabitants were pressed into working at throw ing up entrenchments. The wooden ro f was stripped off the castle, and replaced by a platform with parapets armed with cannon. Several hundred workmen were empl yed on this task. Troops were continually pouring through the town into the Schutt and crossing over to the right bank to Hungarian Altenburg. The Soh/Wen/retool states the whole force of the Austrians in and about Presburg at 26,000 or 27,000 men. General Czorich, the com mat.der of this corps, is at Pressburg, with the general of division Prince Colloredo, and the brigadier general Baron Barer). General Count Nobili is at Wieselburg, the brigade of Pott at Sacred, that of Liebler at Sommerein. The late investing corps about Comorn consisted of 13 battalions of in fantry and the regiment of Civallart Uhlans. The rein'orcements arrived are: the brigade of Chinzola , from Vienna, consisting of 3 battalions of infantry, battalion of jagers, and one detachment of cuirassiers ; d o brigade of Lederer at Kormend, 4 battalions : be sides these, Vienna and the provinces have sent 9 battalions of infantry, 2 battalions of jagers, and a division of Emperor's cuirassiers. The corps under General Cz irich is therefore increased to 29 battalions' of infantry, and 3 of chasseure, with ten squadrons of cavalry and a considerable number of guns. The military journal does not mention what the amount of artillery is, perhaps because this is the weak side of the corps. Czorich lost the greater part of his r Brack the 3rd. A came has been established at on the frontier, and in every house of tae vil lages abmt are quartered from 20 to 30 soldiers of flllllllTh Two matrimonial alliances are spoken of in Vienna as in process of arrangement, which affect the rela tions of the house of Saxony to those of Prussia and Austria. Prince Albert, son of Prince John of Saxony, is to be married to Charlotte, daughter of Prince Albert of Prussia ; and Maria, daughter of the same 'Saxon prince, is talked of as the future Empress of Austria. The matches are mentioned in connexion with the journey of the Queen of Prussia to Dresden and Pillnitz. The reader need hardly to be re minaed that the Queens of Prussia and Saxony, the wife of Prince John of Saxony, and the Archduchess Sophia, are two pairs of twin-sisters, to whose acti vity is traced much that goes on in the political world. If these Bavarian princesses confined the sphere of their operations to match-making, many a minister in Austria, Prussia, and Saxony would be rid of endless importunities, which never fail to ac company petticoat government. A supplement of the Wiener Zeitung contains the following bulletin of Lilders. We think it almost super fluous to caution our readers against implicitly be lieving. anything that appears, officially or non-offi ciallyon this Vienna paper. The document is not signed by the general or by any other person: " Official communihations from the bead-quarters of the imperial Russian General von Luders. Schassburg, Aug. 1. " On the 31st July an important action took place near &hamburg, between a part of the Russian fifth army-corps and the insurgents, commanded by Bern in person, and which ended in the comple'e defeat of the enemy. The first cannon-shot from the en. my unfortunately hit the highly honoured general and hid of the quarter-mester-geceral staff, Skariatin. He died an hour after, deeply regretted by the army and all those who had an opportunity of admiring his strategic qualities, his chivalrous soul, and amiable bearing. When the battle was near its termination, two divisions of Uhlans advanced against the infantry stationed before Weisskirchen, attacked them with the lance, and so successfully that a part were slain on the spot, part during their flight. The Uhlman I took bloody emus for the fall of General Skariatia, l for more than a thousand bodies covered the field of action. Fright and terror seized the insurgents, ind they hurried in wild flight to Kerr stur (to the north-east of Schafaburg), pursued by the Cossacks. Seven cannons, two flags, a great quantity of ammunition, many waggons, and much baggage, includirg Bem's travelling equipage, with important writings, the valuable sabre of honour which the Klausenburg citizens hid given him, and 500 nri- Bone s fell into the hands of the RIIIMIIII.B. Bem saved" himeelf with difficulty from the pursuing Costae, and is said to have been wounded by the stab of a lance. The loss of the Russians amounts to 41 dead, 106 wounded, among the latter 6 officers. General Duk repulsed, on the 30th of July, at Stein, from 3,000 to 4,000 insurgents, with 9 canunn, when they lost 15 men, towards Udvarhely. The insurgent force that entered Moldavia on the 23rd of July, of 2,000 in fantry and 1,000 cavalry, with five cannon, is still on Moldavian territory; measures have been already taken to frustrate their endeavours." The whole of the above smells strongly of the Vienna news manufactory. A Russian general does not say Uhlana first and then change that ward for Cossacks; neither would he have said "fell into the bands of the Russians," but "fell into our hands," nor would he have known so much about Bern's tra velling carriage and sabre of honour, nor spoken of the insurgent force in Moldavia as he is here repre routed. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes: BERLIN, Ave. 14. The Chambers d:d not sit to-day. Yesterday an important motion WAS brought for ward in the First Chamber by Camphausen. It is necessary to state that the 111th article of the l'rus elan troops, octroyee in December of last year, is this : lithe constitution established for Germany shculd render necessary alleges in the present constitution (that is, the Prussian constitution of Dec. 5), these changes shall be pro posed by the king, and be laid before the Chambers at their next meeting. The Chambers will then determine whether they will sanction the ordinances or not. Camphausen's motion turns on the difference be tween the Frankfort constitution and the constitution of the three kings, and is formulated thus: " 'fhst the 111th article of the constitution of December 5, IxlB, be applied to the constitution of May 28," or, that the octroyee constitution of the Prussian govern ment be accepted as of the some authority as the Frankfort constitution. The Reichstag is to meet on the 18th of October. The elections are to take place on the 26th of Sep tember. This will come cut in one of the rest Staals- Anzciyers. HAMBURG, Aro. 14. Yesterday, when the 2nd battalion of the 15th re giment of Prussian infantry arrived, from the late seat of war, the people gathered in great misses and pelted them with stones. Another party tried to shut the gate by which they entered against them. The soldiers used their arms against the people, and there was a regular battle, in which of course the military loss was compara tively insignificant, while that of the people was con siderable. Ten soldiers were carried off to the hospi tal ; five rounds were fired by the soldiers. During the night a part of the biirgherwebr united with the excited multitude to build barricades close to the Riding-school, where the battalion was quartered. At these barricades fresh conflicts ensued. Towards the morning the barricades were cleared away, and later everything was quiet. FRANCE. PARIS, THURSDAY, 5 30 A.M. The only journals that appear to-day are the Na- ' Gone/ and the Reforme, which make up for the pan city of news by length of leading articles. The President of the R-public, having recovered from his indisposition, was able to attend yesterday the mass in memory of his uncle the Emperor Na po'con. In Mme. do Motteville's memoirs, recounting the intrigues that agitated the period of the Fronde, there is a passage where that lady, though generally clever in recounting the projects and sounding the aims of each party, admits that neither she nor Ann of Aus tria, whose confidant she was, could make anything out of the mass of contending objects which each I little section of numerous parties sought co attain. he person who should now attempt to define a result as probable or consequent from the chaotic confusion of parties that now exists in France, would find the difficulty greater than did Mine. de Motteville in less complicated circumstances. Here we have legitimists determined to break out on the meeting of the As sembly into open rebellion against the discipline hitherto maintained in the majority ; the very party itself divided into two or three camps; M. Titters at variance with them on some great principles of liberty, but still their friend, bat of whom none can tell whether he is Henriquinquiete or Orleanigt. The tiers parti, who want Louis Napoleon in power longer than he can be allowed toremain constitutionally; the democrats, who will not have him longer at any price ; all these elements are in such contagion, that the famed oracle of Delphi would have found it dif ficult to extract anything definite from it. One thing is evident —all want a chsnge. That is the aim of every Frenchman. Pity 'tis they cannot agree upon what they would all like together. But so it is. We must e'en wait for what turns uppermost—lucky as an excellent authority affirms will be the case, all parties do not find themselves en pr#sence together, and make confusion worse confounded. If any in ference may be drawn from a general opinion, the well-banded expectation is, that the Dufaure party in the present cabinet will weather the storm that te brewing for the let of October. The elements and strength are sufficiently cohesive to prevent a catas trophe then, it is said; but it is but a proroga tion, and will render the ultimate fall more severe. It is extraordinary what efforts the monarchists have been making to form a party to support them in the lower classes. By religions usociations and provident institutions under their patronage they have already gained many adherents. The party is gaining strength by silent efforts, whilst the democrats, instead of doing the same thing rave and bluster. The president of the republic must take care lest he find himself thrown out of the field where one day he was put in, by some indeed with the enthusiasm of intended sap port—now withdrawn—but by others merely as a atop-gap to be thrown aside for a more favourite ob ject when time and opportunity offered. In the strug gle of all these interests, however, the republic may gain strength, the princip'e survive, though the men perish; and it might happen, as the Liberte says to-day " That French democracy will be stronger after its reverses than before its victory, and that the day of its triumph is nearer at hand than it is sup poied." On Sunday next we are to have a grand tourna ment at Versailles, in which several officers of the garrison will shine, if not by their presence at least by their armour. The trial of the insurgents of Marseilles has just terminated by the condemation of 57 of the accused. As there were 137 tried, and 80 found not guilty, it follows that because of the horrid system of French BOUItSE. PAWS, Ace. le. Fag For Account. Yousy. Opening Ilignint. Lowes6 Clow:Lg. -- - - 8 pee Cents. ....... ...94 13 53 93 53 30 63 93 34 20 3 per Cents. NI9 88 95 89 23 88 93 89 23 5 do. New Loan. OP OP 41 per Cents 7 O. o o OP 4 per Cents. Exchange on Lesion : 30 days, 93 33; 90 days, 25 25. . Belian, 3, 1840 Do. 3, 1843 ..... OS „ Roman Loan Do. 44 Do. 21 Bar ass.—l'aris sad Orleans, 767 and ILavre, 245; Avignon and I Bele, 102 30; Centre Vienna, 3( 422 50 ; Paris sad Straeboarg, an 74' reap and Tropes, 120. SO ; !stir ani Room 530 ; Rouen Mar.eines, 220 ; Btramburie and 102 S 0; Bordeaux, 40.. ; North, FS; Tours and Nantes, 305 ; Monte- ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—Ugo Baes;, one of the officers in Garibaldi's furcc, which was dispersed at San Ma rino, and another men, alto of the same force, were shot at Bologna on the Bth inst. Ugo Bassi is said to have been with Garibaldi when he landed at Magma Vetoes- It s-ems, from a letter from Commachio, the 4th inst., that when the 16 boats containing Gari baldi and his people were punned to land by the Austrian vesols the cannon of the fort of Magna Voices thundered away against them at the same time. It wee with the greatest difficulty that Gari baldi escaped with his wife through the woods. A letter from Mantua states that Garibaldi was still concealed on the sth at Rolano. It will be seen that he has escaped from the Austrians. Letters from Itome of the 7th inst., state that the pontifical triumvirate have kindly decided that the nominal value of the old paper money is maintained for thirty dal a longer from the date of the 'Zell, and will be received for that time only is payment of taxes and other impositions by the public treasury. General Oudinot returned on the 6th from Gaeta. Letters from Bologna of the 8:h inst., state that the depreciation of the Bens de la Republique had created the worst effects there. A deputation had left that city fo^ Rome, to protest against the ponti fical measure. Claim Vecchia will suffer most from the depreciation. VENlCE.—Letters from Milan of the 10th state that Garibaldi had succeeded in reaching Venice almost alone, and closely followed by his pursuers. lie came by Chioggia. The !Genet- Zeitnny has published the following in a second supplement : " Official reports of the Bth from Trieste announce that the Venetian squadron, on the 7th, Bellied out and attacked General (or, as we should say, Admiral) Dahloup ; who, having come as near as the enemy's shot would let him, retired." THE KIDDERMINSTER ELECTION.-Mr. Crawainty Bailey yesterd..y issued an address to the electors of this borough, informtag them that, the result of his canvass having satiefiad his friends that his late appearance as a can didate prevented his success on the present occasion, ho re. tired from the contest, thanking these who had promised him their rotor. . . SIR Jnatts CLARK, BART. This distinguished member of the medical procession, who accompanied her Majesty to Ireland, has just been elected an honorary fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Dublin. ])LATH OP DANIEL ASHFORD, ESQ., CORONER FOR Soßzassr.—The death of this gentleman took place on Wednesday, the Sth inst., at his residence, Shepton Mallet, after a few hours' Moue, of a most severe stack of cholera. Mr. Ashford haefilled the highoffice of one of the coroners for Somersetshire for 21 years. Mr. 1). H. Ashford, one of the late coroner's sons, has become a candidate for the appoint. ment, having see ed the office of deputy coroner for some time.—SAerberne Journal. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. — At a meeting of the council held yesterday, it was agreed that the (Mowing pr'nes for essays and reports be offered fur the ensuing year : 50 sovereigns for the best report on the , farming of L.ncolrishire ; 50 sovereigns for the best report on the farming of Somersetabire ; 30 sovereigns for the best report on prevention of abortion in cows; 30 sovereigns for the best sway on the diseases of cattle ant sheep. occasioned by mismanagement ; 20 sovereigns for the best essay on the management of oats; 20 sovereigns for the best essay on the reario g and management of poultry ; 60 sovereigns for the beat essay on the climate of she B•itieh Islands, in its effects on cultivation ; 60 sovereigns for the best essay on the destruction of the wireworm, provided the proposed re medy be founded on practical grounds.—These essays to be sent to the secretary at 42, Hanover-square, Landon, on or be fore March 1,1 &50. THE STRIKE IN SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE.—BIR HINGHAM, Auo. 16.—The turn-out of colliers in South Staffordshire extends, and promises to be all but universal. About 600 of the thick coal men in the neighbourhood of Netherton and Brierley-hill ceased work to-day. Instead of quietly submitting to a reduction of 64. per day, as pro posed by the masters, the men now require an advance of 6d. on ther previous wages. Although some thousands are out upon the strike at present, everything is quiet and peaceable. INHUMAN CONDUCT OF SAILORS.—On Tuesday last a man named Bryan Brady was found stowed away on board the ship Garrick, outward b3uud for America. He was taken from his hiding-place by the boatswain, who demanded his money. He had not sufficient to pay his passage, upon which the boatswain commenced besting him, and, with the assistance of the second mate, administered the rope's end to his back in et cruel a manner, that he was obliged to be conveyed to the Northern Hospital. On ex amining his wound', it was discovered that he had sustained a compound fracture of the nose, and that his back was covered with black and discoloured contusions. Search was made for the boatswain by the police, and he was found bidden in the cook's galley. On Wednesday he was brought before the magistrate in company with the second mate, and they were both committed for trial at the assises.—Liverpool Times. SEVEN CHILDREN TN TWO YEARS. -- There are now living within half a mile of Bromsgrove, Worcester shire, on the Worcesteriroad, four children born at one birth, all girls. They are fifteen months old, two of them can walk aioae, and the others nearly so. The father is a labouring man, named Lambert. His wife, at her previous confinement, bore him three children, the whole of whom are also alive, making seven children within two yeah. MONEY MARKET. THVIISDLY ETININII, In the absence of any exciting cause to affect the market, the English funds have remained steady throughout the day, and without any variation from the opening prices, unless it be that Consols for ac count were a little weaker towards the afternoon, though the quotation continued the same. Consols for money opened at 923 to 1, and were last done at the latter figure. For account, they may be said to have opened at 921, and were subsequently done at 921. They left off at 92/ to for money, and at 92/ to ei; for moonlit The Three per Cents. Reduced were lightly dealt in at 923 and 1. The Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents. were marked at 933, I, and 931. Advice. from Antwerp of the 14th state, that the Belgian funds were very firm, but with little butiness. Belgian Five per Cents., 923 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 841 and 85; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 471. Ardoin, 12 1-16. Spanish Three per Cent. Interior Debt, 26 7-16, 4, and 3. Our advice. from Frankfort of Tuesday report the Bonne a little more animated. Austrian Metalliques had improved # per cent, Prussian 13 per cent. Russian were firm at previous quotations. Various transactions bad taken place at the following closing rates for money:—Metalliques Five per Cent., 77; Four per Cent., 601 ; Three per Cent, 453 ; Two and-a-Half per Cent., 401; Bank of Vienna Shares, 1051; Prussian Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 863 ; Russian (Stieglitz) Four per Cents., 811 ; Dutch In tegrals Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 521; Spanish Three per Cents., 26/1 Frankfort Obligations, 183 9 , Threes-anda-Half per Cent., 933; ditto 1846, 903. Exchange on London,l2ol short. At Vienna, on the 10th, little business wits trans acted on the Bourse. Foreign securities were in demand. The following were dealt in : Five per Cent. Metallic's', at 934; ditto Four per Cents., at 754; Letters received this morning from Trieste quote the exchange on London at 12.2 E to 12.1 f. ; on Paris, at 281 for two months; on Vienna, at 981 far three months; on Frankfort, at 119 for three months; Agio 18 per cent; Discount easy at 4 to 31 percent. From Gibraltar wo learn that the Board of Health have decided, that in con►equence of the spread of cholera in England, vessels arriving there " with health on board," and haring been fourteen days at sea, are to perform a quarantine of observation of five days; but should the voyage be wrier 14 dal a, then to complete that period with the addition of the ii days quara^tine of observation referred to above. We alluded some time ego to a similar regulation at Gibraltar, tendered necessary in order to insure vessels from that port entering any of the ports of Spain free pratique; but it does not yet appear oertain whether this new order causing additional inconvenience and expense to shipping will, under present circumstances, be regarded by the Spanish authorities as a sufficient precaution, and insure to vessels fr. m Gibraltar free pratique on entering a Spanish port—if not, it is to be hoped this new restriction will be withdrawn. It has been officially announced that vessels arriving in Spain from any foreign port declared by the Spanish consul as infected by cholera, must proceed to the quarantine stations of Vigo, or of P ort Mahon, to perform the necessary quarantine before they can obtain free pratique. The condition of the twenty-five banks and banking associations in the city of New York, on the 30th June, 1849, as per quarterly reports on file in the comptroller's office, 11 exhibited in the following statement: Ussot Rem. Loans and discounts, except iiidcreito —r— rs and brokers Lean. anddivounts to directors 2 SOO X7l All other Gabilitit., obeolute or contiogrnt, of &eaten All sums due trout ►roken Restate. IYmds and mortgages ......... Stocks Promleecey notes ether t*.■ tee bans sad dietcumts i; , .4 rd expert moat Overdrafts Specie l'rsh ilcm~... M 1 ills of solvent banks on hand Due front solvent banks on demand Due from suspended banks on demand Add ants Total resourtxs. Capital l'roflts Notes in circulation nut reiristaied , Itegis.tercal macs in circulation 'tile treasurer of the state of New Yak '153:407 4,033.08! 1,14.5,022 2,10N,673 19,579 31016 23,7411 9,588,808 s ;t l l 2 :nf. ... .619,761 ... 6,491,391 .„ 4,813 ... 99 79.062,00 i DOK $4,07,N0 3,544,111 S 2114,373 5,2a,1110 97 Due depopitora on demand 27,227,1N individuala and corporations other thea books sad depositors ..... 04,420 Due bunks on demand 10,296,564 Due banks ou credit Due to others, not included in shim of the above heads Add cents Total liabilities "9,09",100 Compared with the returns of February, 1849, the leading items present the annexed statement: Feb. 24, June 30, Mercers 1849. 1819. June, 1849. Dols. 1 m 1,.. 1/014. Loons aid discount Specie Circulation IJewitt:, The British Packet, of the 9th. says, " The govern ment of the Argentine province of Jujuy, in order to promote commercial int,rcouree with the capital of the Republic, had issut d a decree subjecting foreign goods introduced through any port not national to an additional duty of 25 per cent. ; and, for the purpose of fostering the relations with the sister provinces, it had adopted other measures equally efficient." 11cr Majesty's steamer Lizard encountered very bad weather en her voyage from Rio de Janeiro, which place she lett on the 16th June, the advicee, there fore, from thence are only five days later than those previously received. They report the market for coffee as very dull, in consequence of the unfavour able account, received from Europe to 21st April. The exchange was quoted at 25, but was expected to give way, unless the accounts by the next packet came more favourable. Freights, 40a. to 50s. Bra zilian 6 per Ceut. Stock was 894 to 89. We give insertion to the following communication on the subject of Buenos Ayres Bonds, which has been addressed to us by a known correspondent. TO THE EDITOR OP THE DAILY NEWS. BUENOS AYRES BONDS. Sta,—lt may be satisfactory to the bond Me holders of Buenos Ayres S ock to kuow Chet the Ccmmittee of Spanish American Bondholders have addressed the fallowing letter to a gentleman, in answer to an application made to them to adopt the same energetic course as in the Chdian, Mexican, and other similar cases, with a ;treater or less degree of suc cess in the financial settlements of those governments. 1 am, sir, your obedient servant, A. D. (Copy.) 13, Austin.frlars, Aug. 10, 1849. have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 6th inst. calling tke attention of the committee of Spanish American Bondholders to the subject of the claims of the Buenos Agrean bondholders. And the same shall he Laid before the corrmi•tce at the earliest opp)rtunity. I am, sir, your most obedient servant, (S.gned) A. GOLFILEY, Secretaty. P.S.—The committee has acted in regard to these claims in former years—hut the well known polircul events that have intervened have prevented till lately any chance of mak ing progress towards a settlement. We have received the following communication from the Committee of Spanish American Bond holders : The billowing is it c toy of the agreement in regard to the Mexican toreiga debt, of which the heads only were sent for publication yesterday. (TRANSLATION Convention celebrated between his Excellency the Meximn Minister of Finance, Don Francisco de Arrangoic. ant the Agent of the Bondholders of the English Debt, W. P. Ro bertson, Esq. 1. From the lit of July, 1849, till the same date in 1869, the interest of the said debt shall be three and a halt per cent. instead of five per cent. per annum. 2. In just compensation for this diminution, the government gives up to the said bondholders, be sides the assignments of which they are actually in po•session, and which consist of the export duty on spe cie at the Mexican ports of the Pacific; of the fifth part of the duties paid at the custom houses of Vera Cruz and Tampico de Tamaulipas, and of the sum arising front the %ha= revenue, which is assigned to the bondlmlders by the 9th article of the arrangement concluded with the creditors of that revenue on the 28th of Janua7 of this year: the circulation duties in the ports of the Pacific, and the circula tion and export duties upon 'peele at the ports of the Gulf of Mexico, in order that their amount, less the burdens with which they are actually encumbered, may be devoted to the payment of the dividends and the sinking fund of the foreign debt. 3, To satisfy the arrears of interest at the rate of 3i per cent. per annum from the Ist July, 1846, to the same date In 1849, four millions of dollars shall be devoted from the American indemnity, to be taken proportionally in third parts hem the portion not yet recovered, and without pay ment of fresh interest on the part of Mexico. 4. Mexico shall make the payment mentioned in the pre ceding article at the favourable exchange of forty six pence the dollar. 6. If the said four millions of dollars at the above men tioned exchange of fort'-six pence should not suffice to satisfy the amount of the interest at 34 per cent. per annum, which hu become due from the Ist of July, 1846, to the same date in 1849, the deficit shall be given op by the bond holders in favour of Mexico. 6. The permission to import raw cotton, which the go vernment gave to the err diton on the 19th July, 1847, to the amount of 680,000 dole., in payment of the auras which belonged to them, and were abstracted from the maritime custom houses of Vera Cruz and Tampico, remains definitely for the 'event of the creditors, whatever may be the lose at which they may realise it. 7. The difference of the interest from the let of July, 1846, to the same date in 1859, at the rate of li per cent. r annum, or altogether per cent., is ceded to Mexico r; tote, and without ground for any fut ure claim on the part of the bondholders of the foreign debt. 8. In compenseion for this cession, the government pays to the bondholders 500,000 doll. from the American in demnity, payable proportionally by third puts in each of the portions which are still pending recovery, which sum of 500,000 dole. shall be devoted to the interest already become due and not paid. 9. If in the period which elapses between the let of July 1849, and the let of July, 1859, the dividends are not paid at the rate cf 3i per cent. on their becoming due, it shall be at the choice of the how holders to annul the present con tract, and they shall reassume their actual rights. 10. On the Ist of Jannaty, 1859, the government of I Meal so and a commissioner of the bondholders shall make fresh arrangements for the payment of dividends posterior to the let of July, 18.59 , more or lees favourable according le the state in which the republie then happens to be. 11. The present arrangement shall not cause to Mexico say expense for printing new bonds, or for any other outlay seisms from aoraniasions, brokerages, &c., which mar have