The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-23 00:00:00

NeS a • &eg- (74 9 4 .00 RAt,Aii.va-) Th t x/43 rt LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 23. 1849. No. 881. j •• •♦ L L'S W B L L.: ' The elections which are to take place on the Bth, whether or not under the state of siege is not krown, have already brought forts the exhortations of the Contlitutionnel, and a placard from the Union Elea torale, calling on the people not to abstain from voting, as they did on the last occasion. The president of the republic yesterday afternoon visited the military hospital Du Gros Wiens, accosts • palsied by the minister of war. lie But went to the ward set apart f r officers, and conversed with a cap tain of infantry, who lost his sight by t` c discharge of a musket in the journivs of June, 1848. The pre sident promised him that the demand t o had addrtew , d to the minister cf justice shoull be granted. He next visite4 the ward of the cholera patients and ascertained that every attention was paid to the whole of them. [THREEPENCE. bank of the Tiber. Our lees during these two days is sot exactly known, but amounts to about 25 aon•aostesiaioaed officers and soldiers, of whom nix are killed. From the 12th to the 13th.—On the left attacks we hod only to form the grading for firing from and for the franehis. gement. At the centre we have j. fined the two extremities of the second parallel ; we have widened and strengthened this imporant work. During the 12th, the batteries 3 and 4, annoyed by the fire from the fortress, were authorised to return at, although they bad been ordered to wait the result of the summons sent in to the liomun government. At half past e‘ght in the manliest of the 13th all the batteries opened their fire, end in the course of the day each piece wet dis charged 30 times upon the ge. The crests of the faces of the bastions 6 at.el 7 were completely beaten down, and the shots directed against the walls and parapets soon cleared the returns of their defenders. Aq the guns of the fortress, except one, ceased firing. The battery No. 5 has bad i s merlons and embrasures damaged by tie enemy's fire, hut the other batty ries have no; euSered. Our loss Gn this day is about 20 non•cnmmissioned officers and men killed and wounds il. Daily, since the opening of the works lathe siege, I have sent out rotonneitring parties is the left bank of tke Tiber to intercept communications end provisions, to alarm and distuth the enemy, and draw the investment still ewe. On the 10th, the moveable column which left Monte Mario moved towards the Teverino, a tributary of the lef• of the Upper Tiber. The troops exchanged some slots with Roman post, and took three prisoners from it. Tiny returned in the evening, brincing in the colonel of the 7th regiment of the ft ,man infantry sad another officer of th some corps, whom it had taken prisoners. In the region of the Lower Tiber, s column comp .sad of a battalion and 400 revelry, under the command of Dripadier-Cleneral Monis, lett San Paolo, and marched in the direction of Friend. the situation on the roadside and the positions they might offer w, re easefully marked. The cavalry pushed on as far as Franc di itsolf, into which the authorities suffered them to cuter without opposition. RICK CLOTHS. new and oecond-hand, for SALE ra 1111 UL NatUag Rad bating kr trait tram teat; warps • airt area*, ke., La, always an bead at E. J. DA Is'!, rzinast ballthlkld. Leedom - - - - - In Swedish dame is no Mange. Bales: 300 awake nail-rod bon, quart, at re. 33 per sandy ; 73 tans liritirls bar Iron, 32 3; 100 rank, 1 ewt eseb, red lead. 20 8 per ewt. ; 200 cwt. bra, ten' copper, 83 4. naeraos.-10016 of this article have been said re. 11, and 4001 b., lei per lb. COCUINLA4—The demand for this article boa continued good, and oar last qhohitions are fully maintained. MaldNit grome..—Orncia, oil of linseed, and Writs of turpentine are in &mind. Combine and paint. are rather dull. BOIL —We are glad to nothethat the Tufty of Allivipp's last Octo ber brew Molten pronounced hv the beta judgesto be unexeeptionable. We hove beard of rates to the extent of 34.1 Met., at to. GO per hhd. In Bass's we have heard of no tran.actime. 30 hied. of Tennent's hare been sold at to 30 per bbd. EV.ltT..—Corros Ween..--The market for Otis stap'e has been very active sines the arrival of the lost Englivti mall, and large purchases have been m• de for the home market. Priem have advent:o4 and are firmly malatained. Othese.—The price of this drug has rises still further, and we quote it today st rs. 1,130 per chest. Mineser Ituarr.—The demand for this mail has been veryiritiine, and tramoctices almost entirely eougnei to Jardine fliabseon and Co.'s paper, weigh has been sold at le. loid.• whir Chi , a bills were Weldon. Mat holders soled Ir. 1014., expeeeing to obtain that rate nest week, vibes it a suppened a large amount will be required for remiitarse. On Calcutta, exchange has advanced in emasevorhee of the company haring raised their rate at home to le. 10.1. Since the arrival of tins Dews, Coun of Directors' bibs at fie days' sight have been ro!d at par at 4 Ansas premium, and ether waisoe in prodartion. lanterns. —OVID, to numerous arrivals, 'lves have experienced a further decline of los. to London end Liverpool, and in eonscieuenee large purchases of cotton have ben made fur the home ni . arket, dlipp.ors expecting that rates will go still lower when the January and February sem be make their appearance. Ch no rates have also de clined 1 rupee,. candy. 'lle ray. of the day are: Load di, :0. ;to Liverpool, Xt. • a. Id. per ton ; to Chime, Hits. to Iles. per candy. Exciatauan on Landau: at a mocUis' sight, rs. ls lOW to Is 10.4 for doenmemt Bilh 41 If le I d 10k for creed ditto. 6 I. Jar baak ditto. 3 19 ls fi l4 ditto ditto. 2 IP P. is 4 d ditto ditto. I „ „ 9 4 ditto ditto. 1 day 's ls ad date di t "wi - • - • - CHINA. V 1 V~SNIL E C L OTHIN 0.- u There is, perhaps, no Its of d.•meaie expenditure in which a SEDUCTION would be more gladly made than in that M DIEN'S CUMILIKI. It haeleren sad is the elm at the proprietor of this ugablishonent OD Meet wmunre nruecisu the oc•ure• paperter Horst end Tunis Sells at good .erviessable cloth, nude to moompu Immilleu la No. mm eitor, 4/1. L. ETV!, the NETUECA Tenons& Drapery, sad oadesta4 iteealikeemaat, aa, Ormeeituyettatnot. landau. VON BMA MADB aged CHILDREN'S •veep law sansetarat at tea. deslateada Is hum end bus., IT.. G. ark sad One lout 24.. sash, Ittted with dovetail Joints mad Weal and entirely tree trout a:MR% nuts. or puts, Is Or SALSort c ht i ftw. now. at WILLIAM 8. RION (late Hippos sad lartsw), 39, 00. rd-street (corner of Newimaaatzsat), and No. I, Newmaateel, which are the tal pat lath* world; wirers nay mho be es the patent ..line„ or taisy boa Fades Nod. which h applladde alike to irJo and wooden bedsteads. It has tees bead, ra es watery to pert, et reel, superior to even the water.ba4. 01411•011 Ina Wawa' at lis. iL sielk—Datailad catalogues. with engravlows atawey laxness/try Mkt% swat (pea past) Its.. talon. Icm4 22.—New Loan, —; Three per Cents, 53 30 ; riva per Ceuta. 87 75 ; Last Ipe, —; Frau; —; lialCu 77 ' Mao. 1840. Do. 1842, —; Do. ; Do. Two-and-a.lialt, ; Nnplta hems% Kamm Lua.l, 73 ; Treasury boAls. —; Bani Marra. 2350. Eichorn on London. 30 llara —; 00 days. —. Borger.—Parts and Orleans, 800; Paris and Rouen. 531 23 ; Rouen and nom, 205; Avignon and Marseilles, 185; areshaurir and Bak, 101 50; Centre (Vlernon), 317 50; llordaina,—; North, 427 SO. STATE OP THE BANK OP FRANCE hp to JUNE 21, with the aorreopondlng Items of the preceding week: Week enellyr Wenk mans Rine 14. June 21. UAMITTI/10. F. 0. Capital C..pltel of sew Wad Osaka Reeerve - 10 OM 000 0 10 , 000 , 000 0 TiALL E NEW 23H(411K HATHI3, laclud ag the Duly really Portable lath ; 11 W. deep, lax each) Torri. celliin" (said to Mr without a vimp), the Um Pump Roth. the Rh ,*cr Beth with curtains, from 74. I sett, he., ke., are la the Show Itu4iins of WILLIAM R. snurox (late Ithogem sad Bonus), 39, Oilorateirert, earner of Nrwrivaxotivet, and Se. I, Newman-sirret; whirl% comma (beside such an essortmeat et Mower sad other Sloths es cannot he rises olscisbere, toilet arty japanned to Imitation of tansy woods, Odra, Ite.„ b ersonnowo variety)) eh the requiems fee the 02•084 1.0 Kriered Is one slim. devoted exclusively to &sticks of that eh /master, OW patterns, dm*, and sorts can be iit4Luit!y solechd. PUlar shower Wks, with c*cyrr coitiluoing tubes, hr. UVI fore-pump sad trip, convict*, with curtain*, and japanned, from V*. Hard shover oaths, japotinr4l, 3.. Cd.—llktaitcrl catalogue*, with PTV ISL. sent 'per 1 ,05 ) free.—Fotalitiphol in Wells-atree, AA.. 1420. RICHARD A. C. LOADlitt beg. to call ttto at maim d tea lira sad the pubs. to the bllowisie article*, all ot which ore made oat of well-smisoncd materials : Sweep-boa Ms. hammy Chairs, In brat Mir or.iting, 144. rid. • ditto Mihripny Collellr. V. match, fmra £3 >ta ; lid Mahogany Loo Tattles, to (old, SI ; Solid Ravelled Dmoring-roorn Chaim, Nutted mod covered to demise, 13s. td. • Concha* to match, from S 3 ; Mahogany throe of Drawers, polbibeih ham SI las.; Japanned Chests( Drawcrs, from LI 104.—R. A. C. L. ADEL 24, Paremest, Vinshory. . TIIE NATURAL and UNNATURAL S I YLE.— If you wish to excel, Maly nature; this is purtkulerly In m iking orsatianual bide, as unleo the orevlcas way of Wearing It is imitated, s.runplete a transformation takes place, that as Byres mys —.• A oug.her would not know her ton." 1.114.4 and SUNG hating suercedeit beyond all calculation in producing perfect bilitati o. nature have given the named the Invivitgc Ventilating Ile id of flair to their productintr, and en enabled to offer them to both ladles and gentl. men, from one manes awl a ball upwaid.. They likewise present an infallible mode of measuring, : --the round ol the brad ; from ear to eve serous the rine of the head; tram Boohoo' to poll; the measure to b., taken with a pieced tape, eml a small lurk of hair enclosed, which wll be cliverly 'satchel, both in colour and quallte.—Aildrase, ROM and BONS, 119 and 120, Birbops gate-omit, 141114,11 . FINN li RAI) of HAIR.— ROWLANDb' ilAcosAK Oil. noarbilles the hilt In its embryo state, moer ea 14 growth, drawee It from mar, mid &merit?, sustains it In maturity, and cootinuee Its p 41.4.1,4011 of healthy rigour, iiik y soft ness, aid luaurioto redundsney to the latest icriod of human Ida. la the itruerth of whiskers, eyetrows. and nimtachins, It Is aho unfail ing in its stirrnul.tive operatkon. Yoe children it is especially reoccur mended, se forming the bards of a beautiful head of hair, and render tag the use of the nee tomb imam-miry. Beware of spurious imitations.—The genuine article Ma the wools " Itowlentiv' Macas sar un the warier. Mien is. M. • 75.; family bottles ((quat to four rim .11). 10s. fid.; dowAs that sine, 21e. per bottle.—nuld by the propnetmu, at 20, HatLoargarden, Leaden, and by all ehernias and perfoiners. 1 NIPItOVILD SHEEP sod LANIB 1/INPINC I niMP*4IIIIOI.—HOPPEWS OILLE4PIE's fillEKr Idr .1!10 CoIi•IWITIOW—The very groat advantages to Itreedi ra of Pheep awl I :morn of Wool, Imo ow Mg this Comoioition, in DEOTKOVIN , . LICK, the moves of the tick, fly, and oi nowt, :aid adding owierially to the growth and nudity of Ow wool, have been satOtotority proved during a period of upwards at ten ream in Torlohire, Sr eland, Lin-riliwhire, and lancet, in the *dank, of *much.. and theater of Good How, in confirmation of whkti the proprietor refers with pride to th, Nattering tweimoniala front nearly three hundred of the bet serriculturi, , w of the day. To he bad of the *rota. It I. alai the cheapest preicitatom fur sheep and lamb dipping. Bud In 'marls masked for !My Amp, at N. each. Agent. —Kageley. Boylan.: Prig, Nieholoon; Louth, Briggo. Wholryee Loudon wont% Langton, Brothers, and kelt, Upper A bhlol eatirs YILI.a tur the 1 4 4.E1tVE., red 11.1•CLCB, price b. 14 awt Ile. aM. TM extraordinary taicine my be procured from any elendit. Its Obese. the nee. vole packet are priAtetly setecteding, and will mummy be eroded until trial. The renew arivatione midi is If by image. le Mt& tic* to its propinks its strerstbesing the moor and ravisolsr spitan., it ado so a gentle aperient, is a Illaeantibibone pli, • me. (keel streedtketwe (lithe pumach, meta • grad appetite and NO. duets wend and refreshing sleep. As • piasilsr se tic Mood tel umbels. is moquolled, tar it prostrate. tho els* bed, like • nom sad etas as every Impurity out Otte ems's; en this sereasel, thole tails who are Mime of herein a Mental empiesdes eheebt anedistely proem • bee. The partiratams cif Us. Abereithy's regi me and diet are mead reined each boa. The loteet.priee boa ie 45.11 d. Yi Wheals web: BARCLAY, Ferringemobeet; BIRO. Ifse•er.otret o.stau• and Mu .RR. Ozhwtatrose. ID0111:4111: 14:0NOMY FOR riff eltlfletrOlf. Tilt: FAMILY ECI)NOMIST ; a Poesy Mt a tt Maitiaine, to promote the mood, Orient. and Itepmreinent of the Iniluerioric the.% wire commenerd in January. Intl, and Its sncorrot an as iedep wrest peri thol. Litt' ring io • pre. Pakten, and towering no ea... interods, hes eueouragingle proved that what Is 0”oil for or may In. gond hie all. A monthly site si (Awe narebees. besides an Moue of 30,000 temad sesame% is rya lie. worthy en kr.cth it illt!reetlen, entertainment, and utility, untainted by Motorola! and scepticein, are peoper:y esteemed by a multitude of readers ; but, when 005;11 1 / 1 .11 with the dm. of dimmed% to whoa this wuwh w.m.d pr rye e.pieially osefitt who toll In swishes. Ow tort, re held, It impocielbk not to feel that great good ;et wombs Is be done. The proprietors of the FAMILY ECONOMIST rely tar Men and enlarged Millfr/41110 their dim ruainatien tai maintain the eseelienee of the pant; and in aNting for co-operation to insure-ea Ms ones been 1.11110014‘d to iiool-.4 monthly circulation of son,coo, tte7laVdeT they ere worthily prnntoting the pithlie welfare. The FAMILY bIIESOMIST consists of Original Article, by the most eatowied writer, on all departments of Domestic Economy, In cluding Ilevnumind Cookery, Dona and Clothing, Ilowehold Mauer ment Education, deuitary Reform; atom Social and Moral Tales. homily Secret.. Cottage thankuing and Farming, and Useful Practical Recipes, ice., me. Price of the monthly number, One Peony; of the Volume batiad, Is Gil. ; in pliFff Wrapper. 1.. Lond.' brourribridge and dons, booker:ll,Tc r, and sold by Mt INDIA AND CHINA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. The overland dispatches from India have arrived, with dates from Calcutta of May 2, Bombay May 12, Madras May 9, and China April 24. Toe fAlowing is the summary of the Bombay Times of May 12, commencing, as will be Ken, by a fact which has alr eady appeased •• The Maharanee Chunda Koonwor, the mother of Dholleep Siogh, late Maharajah of the Punjaub, basing been removed from Benue' to Cholla for safe custody, on the night of the 18th of April con trived to make her escape from prison, to elude her guards, and to leave no trace behind her. After 10 days of wondering where she could have gone, s'ae has just been heard of in Neesul,—this celebrated beauty having travelled three hundred miles in the dis guise of a holy man or pilgrim through the most po pulous part of Bengal. On intimating her arrival, all she asked for from the court was leave to live at liberty—a request not likely to be con ceded to her. Arrangements for the settlement of th e peejsub are in progress: there does not appear to be any intention on the part of govern ment at prese.nt rf increasing the strength of the regular army. The hnt season is running on apace, The rains on the Malabar cost threaten to appear early. Some disturbances have broken out in t h e Nizam's dominions. Appa Sahib, a pretender to the throne of Nagpore, having taken the field with a party of some 600 Heidi's., apparently for the purpose of plundering Ellichpore, Brigadier Onslow, commanding the division, marched against them on the 23rd April. The force under him consisted of one 12-pounder howitvr, two 6-pounder guns, 150 horsemen of tne Tad Nizasn's cavalry, and four companies of the 4th and five of the 7th Nissan's infantry. The troops arrived within 12 milts of the enemy before any alarm was given. On the 29th the insurgents first became aware that the troops were approaching by roared marshes, and made immediate preparations to escape. Rearing of this, Brigadier Onslow immediately started in ht•pes 01 overtaking them, and reached the village of Kellum about daybreak on the 30th. Tao hneorge: ta had now taken up a position amorg the bills about a:x miles off, and, though the men were fagged with long fo rce d m arches, they begged so earnestly to be led against the enemy that the troops proceeded without halting. Tae insurg e nts now opened fire from the various ridges and rename which had hithert a concealed them. Our artillery also opened ; a standard was knocked over, and the bearer kiiled, seuut the first shot, ; and the eeemy, on this retired deeper into their fastnesses. The infantry now pushed on in skirmishing order ; they were fired on as they advanced—on their close approach the enemy wi.hdrew. They were thus driven from range to range till our troops, overcome with an eghteen hours' march without food or rest, were literally unable to pursue them. Numberless hat.d to-hand encounters cc:aura-ad, and the conduct of the men appears to have been beyond all praise. Just cs the contest closed, Brigadier Oas!ow's hone slipped and threw him over a precipice : he was killed en the spot. The pretender and his men escaped they were said to have retired in the direction of Marrow, and were expected to be fallen in with by the Hingolee fora). The anhexation of Sattara has not yet been proclaimed, though understood to be on the eve of completion. Mr. Frere, late resident—one of the mist talented and benevolent men of his sanding in the rervica—becomes commissioner, with the el:Amery allowance of assistants. The governor, commsi.der-in-chief, and Bishop of Bombay, are at the Mahibuleshwar }line, which they :civet for Poona at the end of the miinth. The governor-general aLd Lord Gough are at Simla; Sir C. Napier was at Madras on the 2nd of May; he eccliucd lending. He will Le at Calcutta by Co sth or oth. The Commander-in- Ch.ef of Madras is at the Neilghcrrire. The Rev. 11r. Pigott has ken appointed AnheFac-nn of 11.mbay daring the absence of Mr. J.ffreys. Captain H. M. Durand, Beegal Eneireere, cif Muni main ceebrity, has b.en appointed to offic'ate sa assis sot to the agent for the affirm of S indiah'a dominions. The cervices of Lieutenant-C.llml L R. Oaseley, 66th Bengal N. 1., ageht to the Governor-Gomm!, and Commissioner of the South Western frontier, have b en ple.ied at the dipssal of the commander-in-chief, they being no longer re quired by the _penman et in the offices dame named. Captain J. C. Haonyoglon has been temporarily ap pointed to the office, which the Eastern Star inf .rms us is to be permanently conferred on Mr. J. 11. Craw ford, C. S., who has recently officiated as commis sioner in Amman." At S mlah, on the let of May, the ceremeny of the presentation of two Sikh trophy guns to the Glow rnor- GL neral, by the Comarander-in-Caier, tick place, et lteatinek Cattle, in the presence of the eocietv of Simlah, who h ad received invitations to meet Earl and C iontem Dalhcnsie. At abiut half-past ten in the evening Lcrd and Lady Delhounie arrived, and without turiher delay Lord Gough l,d the way to the Pavilion, anti, the curtains being drawn aside, the Governor-General was conducted to a seat on a raised platform, and the company having di-pose I themselves around, the commander-in-chief commenced reading no addrese, in the course of which I e congratulated Lord Dal housie on the cessation of the war, and the acquisition of the I'unjaub. In alluding to the late cain peign the chief paid the most finttericg compli ments to the army of the Punjuib, expressing the full confidcnco he felt throu.thout the cam paign in their ability and will to completely defeat the enemy opin dto them, and the pride he f-It at seeing his anticipatiors realized; in conclusion he feasted the two guns for the acceptance of the Governer-General, Loping that when he should here after revisit the castles of his ancestors, the sound which they might occasionally send forth would serve to remind him of the army of British India and the glorious victories ael.ieved by it. This Governor-General returned thanks at con siderable length for the honour which h td been done him by the presentation of the trophy gull, and in the highest terms acknowledgei the value of the ser vices rendered to the wove rnment of 11 dia by the chic' awl the distirguislied army under his command. lie said, that it had been Lord Goneh's good fortune to con duct to a euccessful terminat ion two o the most arduous campaigns recorded in the annals of Bri i•h Ind:n. and that agaiust an enemy than whom one more skilful, more en mg, or more endued wilh soldierly qualities had never oppwe l us in the field ; that Lord Gough had, with an energy, determination, honesty, and einglene.s of purpose, brought the war to a glo clout termication, rend-ring the condition of the Sikhs so utterly humiliating, that he might almost literally apply to them the words of a classic author, when speaking in reference to a conquered foe, " that be had vanquished, com pelled t them, and caused them to pass under tte yoke. That in thus publicly snd in person civirq expression to his most cordial thanks to the Commas d,r-in-Chief as he had before done officially, he was nut making use of mero conreotienal terms and empty compliments in return for the honour done Lim, hat that be was giving utterance to the sincere and true feelirgs of his heart, which were dictated by sentiments which he was not prone to ex aggregate. In conclusion he would express a wish, in 'ankh he was sure not only those there present, but every person in India, whether holdinvthe office of soldier or statesmen, world heartily loin; and this was that Lord Gough might long live to enjoy the well-earned and deservedly acquired honours which, forough a long period of dicinguished service ren dered to his sovereign and his country, had fallen to his lot. _ _ -- --- After the ceremony was concluded, dancing cons. silenced, and was kept up as usual to a late hour; the rooms were crowded, and the season promises to be a gay our. The Earl of G:fford was about to leave Simlab, to pay a bait to Goolab Singh at Cashmere. Respecting the escape of the ex-ltance of Lahore from (-lunar, the Benarea Recorder gives the fol lowing : Our enders will naturally look to us for authentic infor mation as to the escape of the Matta Ranee Maned. Konwur of Lahore. We have consequently endeavoured to obtain such, and here offer the result of our inquiries. In our last issue we echoed the opiti n of others, though upon no better grounds, is appears, than wre marmite, that h. r slippery hiShOtlll OtTtlr was Icaged in Choose at all. We beg then to my that it has b-en clearly proved that she was there, and escaped in the disguise of a p neon called the See. nawall-e, the sere afternoon after her arrival—viz of the 6th. It sprain that this B.enawallee, as she ie called. is the wife of awed the mat. attendaats, and lived out of the prism. and had ingresa and egress, and on the afternoon of the 6th hitt , when the prison gases were opened to admit the Altietee and sweeper, a slave girl, usintel Mojee, painting to the Ranee in disguise, told the Havildar on duty to let her mit, as she was the &entwines who lived in the baler, and was always allowed to pass in and out of the Renee's apertnlents, both at Benue@ and Mere. The Havildsr at first refused to do so, but was talked over by the ails, and he let her out; she had go' as far as the gate of the nelson encloser., where she was stopped by the sentry posted there; the Havildar ordered him to let her out as she was only the SCIISSIVIIIeP, and out she went ; this being aceinatii.hed, she had nothing more to do, but to walk out of the fort without further interruption ; the woman trine at that time in Bewares, though she must have niched Chianti tte neat day in company with the Ranee's beg. gage, and, in order not to awaken any suspicion in the Ilavildar's mind, the venerable Seesaw:dies made her sp at the prison gate, and was passed in and out by 17:n ra rtil the morning of the 19th instant, when doubtless the slavelcirls, thinking that their mien!' had a good start, considered it time to declare her departure. The Court of Inquiry is still sitting, but it is very doubtful whether any more satisfactory information will be gained. No suspicion seems to be entertained as to the Havildar having mod inept through sheer stupidity. Various re ports have been current as to now the Ranee acted after once getting clear of the fort, but nothing can be depended upon. The English mail of 24th of March had not arrived at Calcutta, bat was expected hourly. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, MAT 11.—Both our import and export mar tees he,. dace our last exhibited great activity, as the season is drawing to • close. Mosey is plentiful, and one of our banks anthill the l week ham layered its rates of discount one per a-nt. Govern ment asewetties maintain the advance that has taken place slum the sett meats of matters in the Punjaub. Bank Shares have continued graittelly to improve, Oriental and ('oinmereial being fully one per cent. highs than at the departure of the lmt mail, and an inquiry for Agra Bank shares has rent them up three per mt., as will be seen in the eabjnined llst of quotations. Bombay Stearn Navigation Company's shams are still saleable eta fearful sacrifice. COTTON Puts GOMM—Several vessels, with large supplies of these goods, have arrived maws our last' all which bare ern eagerly Lught up for despatching into the interior. Grey and blesehe Ju mada and shirting, are Is attire demand, and command !ally as WO, if not higher, prime as at date of last report. Grey madapol. lams are In ray good inquiry. Bleached are in good demand, es are ate those of roams mak% sad T Cloth. Grey domestics are dell of Dina Goese.—Terkel red plain cloth Is in demand, while twllkd sod prints ars da. Conon l'arm.—The market has become dull, and aria's hare 4*. ribald, owing to the importation of about 1,300 Wes ; but as Dere were no docks previously In hand, the dulness will probably be but tenrweary. Dyed Turkey red is dull of wale, and orange is not in as good inquiry as before. 54 bales water, 3001bs. each. No. 20. at amen 61. 30, at ulnas 6 per lb. 7 bales water. 1001 bs. tacit. No. en, at anima 11 OslG•he ditto. 100 bales water, 500Iba each, No. TO, at annas 0 ditto. 210 bales water, 11001bs. each. No. 20, at anus 61 ; 30. at as 61 dit'n. 10 bales water, 3001bs. each, No. 20 , at alas 6) ditto. 113 bales mule, No. 20, at anus 51; 30, at anus 7 ; 4 1 , at anus 6 ditto. 46 bales mule, 300th .. each, No. 50. at anus g 1 ; 70, at aroma 10 ditto. 300 bales eremite, 40011 m. each, Nos. 30, 40, 50, at Hum 111 ditto. 31irrue. to dull, and prices have declined. Lead nominal. dpeita rather all. English bat troy has siightly receded in rslos On • tta—a r 0 dard pleat, pr 100 Ra. 66, per trot, prem. bit'o 30 days eight, ditto 6am per ctn•, prem. Ditto at eight, ditto 11 as. per r nt. yrem. On Madras—at 30 days' guilt, ditto 6 an. per eiad. et-et. at pie lit, ditto par. On Chins at 60 days' sight, per 100 ir.rs, en. 206. 1 , 10 scAn, —To Lua•:un, 3/. per ton ; to Liverpool. H. 55. per tan; to l I de, nominal ta•r ton; to Hui, nominal per ton; to UCCIOI4, per casoly, and nonlimil for salt; to Csina, rs. II per candy. CALCUTTA, MAT S.—MoNtir MAULET —Sires the date of our lot review we have received no further advice. from home. The mallet 9th March rt ached Calcutta no the 14th ult., in the short period of than 36 days. Thus we shall have to wade through an interval per hap of full three weeks before we are put in posw.pion of the woad mad of March, ah.ch tau Madly be here betere the 3rd instant Saxe 'be arrival of the lest mall, se indeed for the the eat two or three month.. bu.inem ha. been characterised by hamming 'welt and activity ; and ea each ens away': English mail C011:Ci in with its cheerful coramenial intsUirence, the tone of our markets i. etrestrtheued initaaved. 1 hi. improvement, iloub:kes, would have been inure in keeping with the brightening prospect at home; that it, we might have bad more practical evidence in irerrmed bUPillf,P, were it not fi r the repressing in fluence of short supplies. Ceceral inquiry for produce is c 'miser ably in diet , . of the capability of the market to meet it, and ono ' sequently a wore limited Kale Cl operations I. chose than other , eke would be the wee. We look forward, however, to the reopening lag of the riven for an accession of geirit both in repent to the ex port and hoped departments of our bade ; the former by facilitating the arrivWci produce in our market, and the bitter by oaring equal facilities for the transport of goods to the upper stations. The to an quWard state, too, se the l'aunjaub and the ewe Gaels it hoe fixed tar 'emend quiet and order encourage the posit:wee of considerable im provement in commercial matters. Company's paper his further Improved, end may now be valued at 4 ant as disionnt new eves; 1.10 1.12 ekes Mitto• 12acto 14 Cow. may's fours; II to 24-11Piltei ditt.‘ Bank of lierdpil shares 1,401 to 1,150 premium. Money continues very abundant and cheap for eilverree. under celest stockier., but very tight when u ;Anted ou per e unal credit. Lschange continua pretty steady at I. lON. l first-elm.' Kix mnntire right p .per. 3us,2nar. in value of specie have been shipped tot:re:it Britain -inee the enminent•mviit of the nunith. - ........ In theexpart market the pet month has been one of considenkble activity; almost every single snide has been in an improved position, and in mod instances prices liner hem well maintairked. In some case. where supplits have been 'snarly exha toted, priors show a rise. Indigo has hero eagerly sought, but only a moderate business has been done at full prates. For sugars the inqiiiry bag continued without any iibutemcnt, and nothliat but the limited state of stocks has prevented an extensive business. ealipetre Its* lost none of its int, rent with shippers, but Inis continue] actively moving for ward at vine improvement in cattle. In rior we have had a moderate businee doing fur Great lint an, though in 'be lower qua. lines shinny-eta have been on a fakir scale to the Mauritius. In raw silk there is little doing. and the article latterly has Ana neglected. operations in curials have been heavy, at former rate.. Hides show no Id inpr off, bat arc in good demand. Shill Ise and lac rive also eon inue to occupy attention, hut -mane. of stacks has crippled ope rations i a them. oil.eds have been only moderately pilocd. In ! ether goo I. a fair amount of betatrons bits r. parted. Thus, dry gnger has been plated, G7O bags, at so. nu 3-3 to 3-5 per ty. aid ; lioadeah wheat, at 3-i ; Turner 1,700 aids., at 2-4 per be. me]; Gunny bag., 21,010 pieces, at 10-4 to 10-12 per 100; slaughtered green cow hides, 1,400 piece., at 33 to 36 per come; dead ditto, at 21 • I Madras goat skins, at 21i per lOU Meets; dead buffalo hides have add at 3 2 -0 per corge ; linseed, 400 bin at 2-1 per and., and 200 aids. at 2-46 per aid, The Import dinsfon of our trade exhibits features more tacos ragtag than when we last reported. lik Dlancbmda r piece goads a very fair buvinv?s has loon done, anal prosm chi are rapidly inkolov. lug. Mule to int has liken i.e mired freely away, although we have 1 nommen*, alteration to record in value. The mend market has not ' been particular:y artive during the past month, but latterly an ;coved feeling I. observable, and operations lane leen on II more P iatartory scale. as we anticipated in our list issue. the effects of restored tranquillity in our north-west frontier begin to mar:fest themselves in more encouraging order", for the up-country mast.. supply at market limp* still within very narrow limits to the Mena dig general demand, and prices have amain advanced 2 to 4 annas, particularly fur desirable inikkhdoi the ri-ported (flOl/14C. actions since our Let Issue amounting to Lino bags lirnareg. -Export. Irma Ist m onth April -to Great linciin, I iG,Sw end., gavrerrar.-- The rise of freight has in some measure checked the inquiry for home shipments, but purchases for American account proceeding Increased activity vrices have improved 2.. ant the reported transactions knee bud mail arc-701 bags refitted. Gr. On. to 161.; 700 bags Gudna, Or. Oa. ' • 1,900 begs Allygunge Sr. I la. to 4r. 416; 630 bags Gbaseepute, Sr. IL to Sr. lea., 3,001 bags thupta, Sr. 45. to Sr. 14ii. . . . -- Rtes.—Tie demand has, since oar last, continued on a moderate scale without any alteration in value, end the reported transactions comp, ice 5,3U0 bags table Port, bold ard, 1.13 to 2, fair 142 to 1-11, duty small anima 0-13; 3,0J0 ban Mooashy, 0-14 to 0-IS. lime Il a n.—The produce of the new band is oomiog into the mar lae, and the inqui ry f or it has rather improved, with a teVency to better Reported said: -14 mds. Cresimh Isar, at 7 10 per fy. mar ; g i renghypore at 7-13 ; 18 Radnagore at '. I per kesaiir seer; 10 Harried at Si. In addition to the abuse some sale. of Radnagorc are reported at 88, but the qualities have not tram, iced as set. Ex parts as above—to Groat Britain, 9.3 mamas. Meta Pura Goons.—The market is now pretty well supplied, but When are keeping tack the better qualities of Corahe with a view to pet rid MOM easily of the inferior kind.. Considerable 141144 , hare taken place dace the date of our bet report and prim are n w higher, ear wisdoms being 121 to 123 for good, 110 to 115 woad, and 06 Mort. Exports as shore: To Great Britain, 45,910 pirate of perdu'; 3,727 Moors of Chopp:tbs. DOILLAC AMP Lac Drs.—The demand for stellar and lac dye is well msdatain• d ; the exports of the latter for the month • it will be oh wised, are heavy. Reported sole.: 23 chests shellac beerblionn, at 114 per md. ; 13 chests heerbboom lac dy.., at 22; 60 at 23.4 ; 33 at MS; 13 at 24; 100 at 24.6 per ark Mom—Towards the close of the past month, several of the princi. pal hunts having relaud in their purchases , this market Las become mash Ices animated, and bides are much more plentiful. li.s.—Exparts as Mon : To Great Britain, 1 0 ,533,0..10u. ' Conroe.—We have neither sales nor exports to report. Ortlll.—The tendency of pee $ has been downward. Our present races are 1,020 to 1,023 per chest for Bch., and 1,000 to 1,u03 for Penang. Exports as above—To China, 2,661 chests; Singapore and Penang, 973 chest*. LOPAITS...-Guar 6RDITING9.—The market Is now ahundottly sup. plied with all sons of 40-inch geode, and as demand con: ihnes £4r, considerable transactions have bees effected at or very near late prices. Soon classes of cloths ate doubtless of lower value, but good makes and well-known descriptions so tar keep firm in price. A de stand prevails for 45. inch goods at full prices. WHITE SIORTINIOA.-11x , e show very little improvement, and It is only foe the better sorts that the inquiry hay been at ails' tire. Warta Tula continue in very moderate demand, and their value, if anything, is again rather lower. MADAPOLLAII..—Stocks are new better swotted with both bleached and grey goods, while at the Num time demand has fallen off, so that prices are looking down • little. Janosers.—white goods have been wiling largely at good prices, considering the t beery importations. r recent heavy importations. Worm Ca,s..ics,—All kinds continue very dull, especially the wider widths, and the quantity in first bands ~ sill considerable. Wades Flacern Cavallo' and Smarnaus remain in lively is. gam at high rates. Larems.—Sinoe our last there has been rather more doing in this class of goods, and same of the best known and rnidar makes have realised fair prices. Demand for Swiss kinds is will mai- taped. DOME lit'ALD:s at very much higher prices than ware current a year since. Tracer Rim PRINTED 11rtta.—There are now a few haven in the market for three, but they offer very low rates, and therefore scarcely anything has twee dons in the way of sales. Ttailsr Ran TWILLS and CANSOICS.-7fATTOR twils are still very little wanted, but there Is a Tenpin' iwiiry for 33 and 42 to 43-itick goods, which are somewhat moderate in stocks. for 23-trach plain cambries there la • good demand. Palms Asp CHINIZI.S.-80030 few stoles have latterly found ptir chimers, sad there is a continued inquiry to • small extent. It is, however, much too early to expect a large amount of transactions. DOOMED AIM SCAILFS.—At low rates Dhoeties are saleable to a soosiderable extent; scare., as well as printed goods, matinee di/1 Woottnirs.—lttere is no dew-'', and only one or two sales are ll V r e t : l I : rnier.—Very little elm has occurred clam our last, emptied that socks lime been emalderably enlarged by late arrivals, • 4 perhaps there la less sainsaioa amongst dealers than there was et that time. Good 30's, 40's, and 30's sell pretty readily, but low realities hang heavily on head. Conoteurn Via:ie.—Turkey red has been disposed of more freely of ktik hat prices remain without improvement. In other colours sere ' ademeimetiona have taken piece. Mona continues with very little change, indeed the chief redeem ksture in the market is • fair demand at steady prices. .—Late arrivals have added considerably to stocks, but so far Mrhave not been mo th affected thereby, although_ sales have not very ntenelre. Weepy quote English bar bolt atCompany's rupms 213t0 .2 13; hoop, Cowen a rupee. 30to 3 to, and sheet at t rod Company's rupee* 38 to 312 per . and Reported asks as above :- 4,900 node. English feat, bar, bolt, at Co.'s re, 214 0 to 2 111 0 per fy. mitod. • 6,000 ditto at 3 1 6 to 3 3 0; 1,080 ditto nail rod, 3 14 6 ; 300 ditto roMot ditto, 4 14 6; 1,343 ditto hoop, 5 90. firairea.—Until recent imports there was scarcely any in first hands, and the quantity naw leading is but moderate. No lake hare been ;aade and the late value of 9 per factory mound had not been main tained. Lthu and era.—Of the former a sale of Pig is reported at Slone Rs. 7-10 per factory mound, while in the latter we hear of no trans actions. Rasa.—By public auctimi, a small quantity of Bass's has latterly been disposed of, at a slight reduction, we believe, on former prices; while of Alleapp's only one or two small private es hare transpired at Co.'. Re. lu pee hkd. rartown. To Leedom. To LiTe ff ad. £s. d. IC e. d.Tt e. Surer Saltpetre Rice ... ............. Jute .... 4 00to 4 •0 4 00to 4 16 Rides 4 10 0 to 4 12 6 Indigo Raw Silk The following document had been sent by Stu to Mr. Bonham: At twelve at noon, on the 31st of March, I had the honour respectfully to receive the following commands from the Em peror relative to the conference we had cm:morning the open ing of the city, and about which I had des,iatched a memo rial be au extraordinary *uprise: " Walk(' cities are erected with the view of protecting the people,' and by protecting the people' an only the country be preserved. And that to wl ich the hearts of the people incline is the will of heaven. "Now, since the people of Kwaegtung are all of one fixed opinion, in being averse to the entrance of foreigners into the city, shall we circulate and post up a luminouv pro clamation, transcribed on yellow paper, constraining them to the opposite course ? The enlace* government cannot t wart the inclinations of its pelple la order to c3mply with the wisher* of et from War ; and foreign governments gno s tic also to pay attention to the feelings of our people, and spare the peters of the merchants. "You ought still more rigorously to gutted against native banditti, and prevent them tram availing themselves of the opportunity for creating disturbances and throwing the in ' habitants into a state (I diacrder ; and as the foreign mer chants who come from a great tli.tanee aerate the vast mesa undoubtedly desire;to live in tranquillity, and take delight in their occupations, you ought therefore to renter them also protectlen in the mom manner. Taus all will for ever act in harmony, and enjoy universal t ran quilli ty.—llespect this." ill perceive from the foregoing that the language I he during the persmal conference I had with you was not based on an obstinate adherence to my own views, but that the imperi rescript which I have received frgm a distance also corresponds with the view of the public. For this reason I send a communication, and at the same time take the opportunity of wishing you harpinas and tranquillity. The following notification wu iwued in consequence of the above. The Chums government having declined to carry into effect the stipulations entered into between her Majesty's late plenipotentiary and Keying, the I ,te Imperial High Commissioner, by wlrea it was agre e d that the city of Canton should bo opened to British subjects on the 6.h instant, the same is hereby notified for general information ; and her Maj. sty's plenipotentiary, &c., &c., directs that no British eubject shall for the present attempt to enter the city. By Order, W. CAINE, Colonial Secretary. (In the absence of Mr. Johnston.) Victoria, Horgkong, April 2, 1819. GOVERN MEN r NOTIFICATION. His excellency, her majerty 4 plenipotentiary &c., &a., is pleased to notify that John Bowing, L LD., assumed, on the 13th inst., the charge of his defies as her majesty's csmsel at Canton, to which post her majesty the queen has been graciously pleased to appoint him. (By Ortirr,) A. H. JOHNSTON. Victoria, Hongkong, 16th April, 1849. COMMERCIAL. CANTON, MARCH 28.—As prognostiettel in our the unsettled state of Wien has entirely paralysed trails; while the hordes ot banditti which at present surround Condon, re,illy to take advantage of the disturbances raper ed by them in the laigi.xiihg of April, render the safe transport to gassls into the interior impu-sible. la roars.—Corrox.—hinee UlO beginning of the month, .108 Kites were made to the extent of 20,000 fides, no transartioaa hare taken place with importers, and the stadia are consequently becoming ray hwy. Imparted. Delivered. Stack. 18157 1517. flomtkly kaki 11,211 29,55, 44,844 47,0'4 19,504 Ilengwl mmirer ~..., American ablaghae Total N.H.—Tats report hi-no retrence to the sae. by imp' Men during the month; the Imports show the quantities enter d at the custom house and actually landed; the deloreriet, the quantities delivered from the pock-ho use to boats taking the cotton, tee., to the interior; and the stock is want reenaios In the pack-houses, sold and not iotd. Como: Vpap. 1,200 bake English sold is - an atter the departure of the mail, at for No. 16 to 24, 22 dole. 50e. to 23 dot'. 23 . ; 20 to 32, 2i; dole. to 26 dots. 50e. • 39 to 42, 20 dots 50e. to 37 dole. 1,1 1 51 Inks American were likewiaC disposed of at 20 dots. to 21 dole. fur N a. 16 to 23. The deliveries sere 1,9/9 bales and 1,101 half hales • and the Meek 1. 6,112 bales and 1,.05 half tabs, ugaiuut 3,619 hales Ind 2,396 half bales teat year. Lime CLotup.—The sales in the early part of the month were very large, in consequence of a 15.'1.400n come to by the deah•rs that alter the 3rd instant no purchases ...old be made by any of their member till the question about toren/sure entering the city was set at rest. 92,001 pieces grey were thus disposed of, at I dol. 93c to 2 dol.. loc. for common, weighing 5/ to 5/ cattle,; 2 dolt. 55c. fur 62's to,',66's, weiehing 6 to 6J ; and 2 dole. 53., to 2 dole. hoe. for 7.'., weighing 7/ cattle,; and 19,600 piece, white, at 7 digs. 35e. to I dd.. 100. for con= •n ; 2 dole. 5504 to 2 dots. I.oe. for 64`e to GCs; sad 2 dole. bk. to 2 dol.. sit. for 72'e. Presint prices nominal. WOOL!,EN% tramaetiens have born very limited, nor can we hope for much improvement till affairs become more ne•tk9l. )4 ,rat!.—lron, the wiles amount to abeut 4.100 pietas, at Idols. 50e. to Idol.. 2k. fur nailrod ; Cols. 70e. to Idols. 90e. for hoop, and lon. 10e. to "_dole 30c. for ear. Tin Plates, none in market; wanted at 19dols. to Mots. bwellieh steel, idols. 50e.. to Idols. Mee. Lead, 7drila. Guiliano la demand, et 75d015. to 105 dole. for crude, and 130duls. to Medals. for clariticth CarnirlipL-1 lull, at 100 dol.. to 153 dolt. /threes, —There have been neither sales nee imports. A mode rate quantity would now fetch, foe lainjurniasping, S dole. 75n. to 4 doll.; !:rain, 3 th 1. 40c. to 3 dots. Wt.; water, 3 dots. to 3d015.25e. Oeitos.—Malwa lute continued rather dell. Our stock is 1,3041 dusts and present quota Pons 690 dola. 'I he market fur Bengal has been very fluctuating, having been alternately t :cited by 'peculation and depressed by arrivals. The demand has, however, been very good, sad clearances heavy; leaving us with a moderate stock at Camping. moon of about 1,10/ chests, notwithp:aliail the heron supplies we have bud. Oar present quotations are New Patna, Ito dots. ; old Patna, 50 dais. (very searee) ; New fletiare., 527 dots. 50c.; Turkey firmly held; ws have heard of no sales over 410 dol.. Ex emers.—Tass.—There bus been but little doing In this Wide since the departure of the last mail, oaiag principally to the math Mocks of almost eveey p at. HLaric —Conga', about 4,000 ands only are lctt, and these all of low genie. Souchemr,-2,000 chests Ire left. Flowery Pekoe.—About 1,000 cheetsof II it and old '.re left. Scented.—The market I. cleared also of N ing Tong std Ankoi. Gas.re.—About 5,000 half-chests ol young Hylton of all qualities (many made out of Moon and skin.) are in the mai ket. Ilyaose.—The stock ha reduced below 3,000 chest., and the greater part ol this of common quality. Inersuau AND Gt seoweiri.—Ail left is of law grade; stock about 1,500 half-chests. Twithrear.—None, and the stock of country parked skin does not exceed 1,000 chests. CANTON.—Are without demand, and the sorts now in the market are mails , of low quality. Raw feu.—Some 350 ludet hare been sold at, for beet Tsattlee, 410 dole. to 445 dohs.; and elthhing, 250 dole. to 255 dots. No Taysaam at Tattles now in market, and only about 204 bales of Shutting. ecuaa.—The new crop is owning in, and promises to be a fair average. CAMIA LIGNI.A.—Very little remaining of the old; price, 10 dolt. to 10 dole. 50e. The new as shortly espected. Oil, 17 5 dohs. Assiseco the.-90 dots. VLIMILLION.-11 dols. for the best. . . Quicautovia has risen to 119 dole. England, 31. to 31. 10s. • little offering, and ships plentlfuL Some are going to India in &dad. To the United Stabs, 17 d9la. Estasnom.—On London, at 6 months' sight, Is. Company's Bill", 213 to 211. Brittos.—Speee, 9 per cent. premium. Gold, 24 dole. 30e. Mexi can dollars, 2 per . cent. premium. Heavy shipments of bullion ar e being made to England and India, and more would go if insurance could be effected. FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY, 5 30 P.M. Whilst Oulinot is carrying on the inglorious siege of Rome, and prolonging the operations before its walls, it must be borne in mind that the funds voted for the sustenance of the French army have already been spent. We shall see what will be said of this expedition when the French are called on to ply for it. Already 1,200,000 francs are spent, and government, it is said, is about to apply for 20 or 25 millions more, to defray expencee. The state of affairs is said to be this :—lt appears that the money voted has been spent now so long, that the greatest difficulty exists in obtaining provisions. The commis sariat cannot get their drafts on tae French trea sury taken in exchange for victuals, inasmuch as the Asembly has voted no new credits for the expedition. The embarrassments are ren dtred still greater from the fact that, as government has been forced to tranship quantities of war material, the vessels have been entirely taken up, and no provisions have been sent, so that the French commissalat must get provisions on the spot. Such is the state of money matters as regards the expedi tion. This it is that causes the fall at the Bourse noticeable for a few days past. Tue fall of Rome, so often announced and contradicted, has been dis counted beforehand. Tue Bank is even said to have been affected by this state of affairs, inasmuch u it must get on credit the 23 millions necusary for the expedition. We cannot fail of bearing govern ment shortly asking the Assembly for more money. Here would have been a chance for the minority, had they not thrown it away in insensate attempts at rebellion. A protest against the state of siege of Paris has been read in the council of state, and laid upon the table of the Assembly. The prolongation of this coercive measure, against which Odillon Barret used all his eloquence in 1832, is causing annojanoe in many quarters. Retiree of new fowl bulb 030,730 0 2,9.40,730 0 Rowse In realproperty Bank now in 360,001,200 0 336,913,500 0 Do. Bran& beaks ....-....."... rJ,091,323 0 31,744,300 0 Eillii to order 64 0 ,091 30 703,`91 30 . . _, , ,count current of Treesury,creditor 56,819,4'0 82 23,923,310 99 Divers aiseounts currant 1(3069,911 40 104030,823 116 Accuunts current in the bc.inchee 31,32?,797 0 31,926,077 0 Reocipt• payable at sight . Briusehai Drafts of branch tsitlis payable by bank Drafts of bank payable by brands banks 4 , 653;49 0 4,673,662 0 Dividends payable Liquid. of branch hank of Algiers Discount, divers interests, and ex penses 3,604,360 48 3,632,398 74 Discounts and divers interests in branch bunks Rediscount lust half-year 546,109 85 246,100 83 Ditto in branch banks 440,661 0 460,661 0 Sundries 307:719 :7 406:515 12 1196,7111,170 32 635,747,201 20 AMTS. 0019 and 207,110,009 94 210,259.970 91 Cash in the a ritch banks ...... 130,312,291 0 128 875 616 0 Ha over due — . ON .603,7:0 4$ hills and accnotancee in Parke 47,03461 65 45,692,6.36 OS D. do. in brooch banke ..... ....„....„ 17,103;431 911 77,9711,933 71.1 Advance, on lm lion Advances on bullion by branch b inks 1,x40.051 0 977,922 0 Advanceson Yrelich public :undo 25,049,992 43 21,512,51 N 40 Meant,. on ' , tench public land• by brancb beaks Advances to the state on Treasury boas Advances to the state on loan of ISO _ _ mallow Rock farm's* rrserve Stork, disposable funds Investment of new lured keztts in .. -- public fonds Yank buildings 2nd fornit2rr 4,0013.000 0 .0000.0.10 0 Veal property of Lrenrh beaks Interest in Nattonal the met Lank 200.000 0 2.10.000 0 Werra of br.mch hurke ha the NutiortAl DiAeount turas of tire .-- .- - 210,000 0 I'lo,ooo 0 5.8140,21)0 70 5,0108,251 4* provincial low Pretested bills Protected bill. in branch hunks 3,510,827 0 3,187,713 0 EII*UMW of management kapenses of management of branch banes 511,219 0 574,721 0 !well is . A - s;.ncel to tie depertmeet of the Seise _ _ _ ~000,000 0 1,000,000 0 fro of ;000,000 t. the city of Mar- . selllcs 0,000,000 0 11,000,000 0 636.761,176 32 G0%747.201 20 ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The f Mowing dmpatctes from General Oudinot have been received in Paris: Villa Bantu...A, June 11. Monsieur le Ifinis.re,—lt is proper that I should give you a svciel account of an event to which the enemy attached great imp .rtance, but the result of which, on the contrary, is favourehl• to us. You know that, in the early part of May, a bridge was established on the Tiber, at the anchor age of San Paolo. This operatic n took place nearly at the tame time as eceupai ion of the church of Sin Paolo. We almost timultane..utly brcime masters of the Tonto Moll*, and our moreabl c loans tieing thus able to communicate with each other by the tett bask made the inv.stment of Rome complete. The Romans imagined that sending a few fire-boats durirg the night would suffice to burn the bridge. Towards midnight etc was set off by some men, Who brought it to the heights of San Paolo, and there abandoned it to the current. To the principal hoat were lashed three others filled wits powder and other inc. ndiary substances. The approach of this mass in combustion was soon sig nalised. Two guns fired by us changed their direction, and, thanks to he floating-cable which loneitudinaty, the burning boat wte driven al a wreck to the tight bank. In a few instants the talon were sunk. No accident reoultel from this attempt. The want of success wia, I hop serve to prevent the Romans from making another. I cannot trok too highly of the troops and sea men of the finals. Their vigilance and energetic courage, sad the simultaneous ac'ion of their efforts, powerfully con tributed to preserve the bridge. (Signed) Onntsnr nu ltnooto. Villa Pasoan, June 12. Monsieur le Ministre—Everything is ready to make a breach and give art assault. Still, though success cannot be doubtful, taintaLity requires me to make a last summons to the city. I have sent, by an offic3. of my staff, to the !'resi dent of the National Assembly, the triumvirate, the general commandinpice chief the Roman army, the general com manding the civic guard, the foreign consuls, and the chan cellor of the embassy, the proclamation of which a capy is subjoined. My letters to these different authori'iee being all conceive in the same terms, it is sufficient to transmit to you a copy of that which I have sent to the President of the Na tional Assembly.-1 am, &e. (S.gned) OVDINOT DE REGGIO. Here comes the letter of Gereral Oudinot to the President of the National Assembly of Rome, already given. Villa Nall, June 13. Monsieur le Ministre—You will see by my deepatch of last evening that I made a last appeal to concilislion. It has not been listened to. I send herewith the journal of the be sieging operations on the 11th, 12th. and 13th instant. As so.in as we 4.0 obtain results, I will hasten to communicate th-m to vtu as rapidly as commnmcations by sea will permit. —I am, &n., (Signed) Oomxor DE REOOTO. rourcv.u. OF TEI 51101. - - - • From the 10th to the 11th of dune.—During the night we dehouch .d from the left side of San Pancrazio to make a serood parallel. This trench was prolonged towards the bottom of the valley to the extent of 140 metres. The open ing h existed yesterday in the communication on the left of the road that passes in front of the church of San Pan crazio was closed during the night. The wall by the side of the road was pierced, and thus the lower part of the coin munication was joined to the upper part which unites the Vida Coreini to the summit of the wall. All the new trenches were made to their full width in the course of the day. At the centre, the covert way from the Place d'Armes was car ried, on the right, to the battery which is to destroy the bastion No. 7, and is made to rest upon the ruins of two houses lately destroyed by the enemy. At this point, we are 120 metres from the wall. On the right, we have carried the double sap towards the escarpments which command the valley of the Tiber, above the Ports Povese, and to-night we shall return towards the front of the attack to go beyond a avert way which will start frem the ruined houses above mentioned. The battery No. 5, which is to serve also as • breaching battery against the bastion No. 7 has been begun by the engineers. At day - light it was covered, and the platforms and powder' magazines were completed in the course of the day. The works at battery No. 4 have been carried on without any interruption from the enemy. Batteries 1 and 2 have received and answered • fire from the fortress without experiencing any less. From the 11th to the 12th.—On the left of the attacks the second parallel has been prolonged several metres. At the centre has been formed 192 metres of the parallel on the right of the battery No. 6, and in advance of that of No. 4, which is to oppose the bastion No. 6. This work has been well done, notwithstanding the fire of the fortress went over the men employed at it, and three of them were wounded. During the night, contrary to the practice hitherto, the fire was kept up ; and at half-past six this morning the enemy made a sortie upon battery No. 6. He came to the border of the trench, and placed himself in ambush on the right of the battery in some ruined houses and be hind • broken wall. Attar half an hoar's strug,rls the enemy abandoned his enterprise. On Wiring he had to sustain a brisk fire of musketry from the Grenadier company of the 36:h and a company of Voltigeurs, led by Colonel Niel •f the Engineers, and left a number of killed behind him. A battery on the plateau of the Villa Corsiol was commenced in the sight of the 9th, but its distance from the grand pork delayed its progress; nevertheless the work was continued in the day, when the parapats were strengthened and the platforms eons on with. The rest of the Emblems and sautimons are arrived and will be used in the rirht. The battery No. 4 was completely mounted in the night. During the day the battery No. 1 returned the fire of the fortress, and No. 2 that of the artillery on the left GERMANY. FINAL EXTINCTION OF THE FIRST GER MAN PARLI AM N WURTENIBURG.—IIy a letter from Stuttgarit, dated the 18th inst., we learn tat the rump cf the Frankfort parliament," as the writer unceremc niously designates it, was finally exi• guished on the lt4th inst. Tne deputies proef edcd on that day to the riding-school ( Rrit-bahn), in which they pro pest(' to hold a meeting; but Goners' Miller bad previously occupied it with a detachment of troops, and prevented their tntrsn . e. The t , wn, it is added in the letter front which vr ,, derive this infor mation, remained quiet. Another correspondent gives tl.e following addi tional particulars : "Toe WurtembPr; Chamber t f Deputi , • has pre viously declursd, by a majority of d 3 to 20, that the 'National Assonbly' was no longer a legally eon 'anted ore. The presidect, Herr Lowe, protested against the act of violence, and all the members then assembled in the Hotel Margined, where the y drew op a declaration to the effect that they should remain a few days longer in Stuttgardt, toso. how the people of Wurtemberg would act ; that on the following day (the 19th) they shoald hold a public siting; that, in cruet of necessity,the Assembly should pmeeed to Baden, on account of the noble conduct of th.• inhabitants; that the head of the Wurtemberg minityry (Herr Relater) is guilty of high treason; and that the com mander-in-chief of the troops resembh din S u tgsrdt shall be tried tor his violation of the constitution of the empire. The K;ng of Prussia has urged tt a King of Wurtembvrg to suppress at once all !netting , ' of the National Assembly, otherwise Prussian troops will ewer the k'ngdom. C. , nsideraltle excit writ ; re voile,' in Stuttgardt on the eveling of the 18th, and *crime disturbances were ex peat d in the c ,urse of the night. The civic guards have not joined the military." We have dates from Stuttgardt to the 19th. On the 17th the ministry caused the following notice to be issued:— _ _ The ministry, which undertakes to put the ennsitutlon of the empire in torte as far as it is possible fir any ei , .4le state in G,rmany to do so, and which had nlr.ady w eared that it would in no manner recognise the res Autions adopted yester day by the National Ja.s,mbly touching the • rgabissain of the national defences, h.r.br. forbids the Wurtemburg su thorities to render eminence to the resolmicne of the assembly. (Signed) ROEMER, RORER, DEVERNAT, SCIIMID LIN, RUPPLIN, uttgardt, June 17, 1549. In the Chamber of Deputies on the 18th the minis ter Roemer announce-1 to tho chamber dirt he had l addreastd a cote to the President of the German National Assembly, M. Loewe de Knife, that the Government of Wurtembarg ciuld not tolerate any longi-r the presence of the National Aseembly at Stuttgardt nor recognise the arts of the Provisional Itegeucy, and reqto stall that they would take their departure immediately. This the regency refused to do, and it now became a quektion whether the 100 remaining members of that ass mbly were to be considered as representing the German nation, the majority of them belonging to the email eta es, while only 13 belonged to Austria, 19 to Pruiisia, 11 to Bavaria, and 1 to Hanover. If V: e government of Wartemburg allowed the assembly and the regency to continue in Stuttgardt it wou'd increase the agita tion existing in the democratic sasociations in War temburg, and which might be the occasion of san guinary conflicts, which must end in the ruin of thtir adversaries; and for all these and other reasons he pressed en the chambers the neccnsity of supporting the government in its reeo►ution. The chamber had profound' d no opinion on the affair when the intelli gence was despatched. Slight troubles had brokon out in Stuttgadt, but graver scenes were expected during the course of the night. BAI)EN AND RIIENISH BAVARIA.—The latest intelligence from the seat of war in South Ger mans' reaches to the 10th inst. The general attack on Mannheim was fixed for the following day. The Bavarian forces were stationed in the vicinity of Lud wigshafen. On the 18th inst. the Prince of Prussia's head-quarters were in the neighbourhood of Landau, which fortress is all bat surrounded by Prussian freer. On the requisition of Peucker, the commander-in chit fof the imperial troops, the authorities of Frank fort have sent to his army 60,e00 rations of bread, 30,000 of fresh meat, and 20,000 of salt meat. The vanguard of the Prus , ian general Weber's division came to an action on the 17th, near the valley of the Rims, with the insurgents, under the command of Willich and Schimmelpfecnig. The combat lasted an hour. The insurgents Mat 20 dead, 40 wounded, and 20 prisoners. On the:Pruseisn side I soldier was killed, and 6 were wounded. A part of the volunteer Baden corps had proceeded to Germersheim, and meditated an attack on Carla rube. The Prince of Tour and Texis published a pro clamation from Oppenheim, on the 16,h, proclaiming, in the name of the king, the Bavarian Palatinate in a state of siege, and granting to those solders who had deserted their colours a delay till the sth of July to rejoin their regiments. The service on the railway between Strasburg and the Baden frontier had not suffered the least in terruption. The Frankfort Gazette anneuncee, on what it enys good authority, that an Austrian corps of 16,000 men will enter the Grand Duchy of Baden before the end of the week. Louis Mieroelawski, the commander-in-chief of the Baden insurgent army, publishes, in the Carleruke Gazette, his report of the victory he obtained through his lientenant•colenel, Tobian, over the right wing of General Pucker, below Kaferthal, and of the recap ture, by Col. Bekert's brigade, of Ladenburz and the bridge. Tobian was wounded, and Col. Oborski as sumed the command of the victorious colomn. This report is confirmed by the statement of a corres pondent to the Cologne Gazette, from the im perial camp, which admits the retreat, and also the fact of 200 being wounded, with out specifying the number of killed. It further states that the PM/BM Major Hintersin fell into the hands of the insurgents, and that they carried off a small number of prisoners and wounded. The head-quarters of Pencker were shifted from Weinheim, farther east towards Forth. The fore poles reached to Heddesheim ; the Frankfort battalion of the line was in Weioheim. The Prussians were on the hill-road from Zwingenberg to Beneheim. TII6 AMERICAN EAGLE emigrant ship, on which some ewes of cholera occurred whilst lying in Plymouth Sound soma a fortnight mince, having burn reported in a healthy tomaition, has sailed for New York.