The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-03 00:00:00

t'qeme- , --Aeof 4 ;::2 - k fr.•(,c-a-a-0 Ttt 4-*l3xti;' 51 No. 942.1 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1849. [THREEPENCE. E s... TICII OF REMOVAL—Maws. WILLIAM WPM sad Os. Ilank awl lawn brain indl faeway big bo Yon tisk Idris nag In "rabbi Ibay ban ni M ai rED Oat CMOS Ina it Ilall er cos. am , w 11761 V vbsw Ow Ina bb biguielvilb a mailman of UntiZauga moi =ery ban lay 14. lll* The breadstuff market is repotted as being in en active state. Pekes were very firm a: the following :quotations : Western Canal floor, 5 dole. 50c. to 5 dole. 6210. per barrel ; Genntsete prime wheat, 1 dol. 28c. to 1 dol. 30c. per &Ms. ; southern wheat, 1 dol. 10c. to 1 doL 120. per 601 be. •' Indian corn, round yellow, 62e. to 640. I per bushel, steady ; southern white, oc. to 62c. per Ibushel. Indian meal, 3 dole. 370. to 3 dole. 30c. per bushel. Thu following is a statement from official sources of the amount of the precious metals exported during the week ending the 30th August lad, viz.: Silver coin: to Rotterdam, 40,000 oz. ; to BAgium,22,3ooos. ; to Dunkirk, 13,000 oz. ; to Calais, 10,000 oz. Silver bars : to Belgium, 26,700 oz.; to Calais, 3,000 oz.; to Boulogne, 2,000 oz.; to Dunkirk, 111,000 oz. Gold bars : to Havre, 480 oz. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have issued notice that the Board of Health at Naples has established a quarantine of fourteen days against Malta. It will be perceived that we adopt the rate of dividci A last &dared as the basis of our eale4latich : Three KE G Commis „average pries 921 yield pez ant. gi 1 3 Mira Reduced Mirmassels-Querter per Oros— Bask Meet (dlr. 9 per tent.) =NI (Int. 1121. per day) sad Yorkaldrs laway • (divides/ 9 per eseL) Great Waimea* (do. 4 id.) 7O u ~ 1 Isudesese liostaWeatens• (d1v.34 kil 94 „ i I Lcodsa as/ Brighteu• (di.. 21.18 e. id. 74 1 ~ 3 I I Lambs sod North Waiters. (di.. 7 id. •• 5 I / Yak Newesatle, sad Beranek (di & n lssieleb th Sta gist. gera, )) £lO oh, (guar. div op 7 i 5 per - I.22III. O LELARTI , & w 't FE C MACLIA IIB II M il k Cie and r=trlkorpir setabisig Wien. e a of imyeabdol firm la ha - =sig badditlyd OM awl mayledsid NM demplancbe eit Paid Dwells% isbildride le di bissWylly obi pre fflywabb ado ea de Ws& awl am. The yrindep et loyalty Drop, arl die MAW de by do isibbsdeby odd atte r ob deader id* OD buddrdi euvai l e mpleisesb ddo bb. Cii dim trades me gyealm. lbw dor adiddl dab iddi Parr. awl Owe gm a alabdly bud- Mil WWII d symbols baddlus. Sem re aimed war the dmisi amass a( rap GM dr greemied aisdnued, Red dam dimps d bergdoe. Ito aft pauds Or sob bars de mide d 'llisidumb , " yrsobilog *at of do Milk es do wenn a lid,— ib Bol by do H R H etabgavad. Ledisbord by re. --.6.lismids sod ,EICI3 WORM bIRDRINR.—Re- pit OARDNE—, WORM in zu....... mend from I. Lone.aere, te Mr. Proses. flak ellreed, Loo. It ta a melancholy rim that threats& WI 111110fflos the pev► the d 'oda, sad are ultimately beweeht is premiere dell by a ere es prevaret as that at worm is ib Irma body. ti/ were Is a hyprisUy overiouted or Imparesrly engird lee sneer peels- Mee es Leaka II a, therefore, et larprineas dot rimy purses fase= s uudesed with She ears= symptoms eif 1/1111.. whisk me Mem M the kealk Morel loom yeellealer W. elm er leeseel 111=r11 11 1 skeet Or eyes, Mal t %I eh I LI: Mile et Se yelil i rmillt very b redder sal tbs rtes, and sneednisd esuelemse. ad et adore ilme Sit s i V a lly mika eonelk peat= - imam altillip =Kt et the tee; h, =l . r es tidleek lleglemeem mime" at to take merit% et the me. hr. re. Them ere erne alths general map um sy belegaillekd wdlt warms; adults se pell as sliders nee eeda. ler therem T. or my with the Mend Whey brie remene ha, abs.ameiblieleed , which is adeptedby ammo= Mollies op a meeral sedidee, particularly is whip mad aulems. l Is beim, at 2a. U. mid Is. rt., and far deltas M la. ltd. Ara. the Oardial Thee" ea be wwd with the pt* lee wide It 'al he bend qa tam uade really rearm ter Metplelele et the Maw k eed bowels, bile, cbubr, opeem, he.—la. Is., Ss. bd.. M. ed., and 10e. ed. eaeli hottle.LOtorrre the use at . fliers heat" Is prlatedia the pearirent stump. AMERICA. ALARMING NEWS FROM CANADA. (MON Ora OWN By Elerria Telegraph. LIVE RPOOL, MONDAY. The royal mail steam-ship America ha, just arrived in the Mersey, with the mails from the New World, due on the sth install , . The America left New York on the 22nd ultimo, and Halifax on the 25th. Her dates are constquently one 'week later than any hitherto to hand. She bangs, in addition to her any mails from North America, Cacada, New Brunswtik,Nova Scotia, &c., &e., a considerable number of pus •ngers, and reports the arrival out at New York of the Hibernia. which left this port un the ith alt., and of the Canada, which left this port an the 11th nit, at Halifax, into which part she bad ran for the purpose of landing a portion of the mails sad passesgers. Oa the 15th ult. the Canadian government arrested several parties interested in riots and burning of the parliament-house. No opposition was then given to the arrest. _ _ _ In the evening,however, the mob attacked the house of La Fontaine, the minister. The military, who had been hid in the horse, fired 30 shots, killing a man minted Mason. Same barricades were then erected ,whic h the solders demolished, and the people then dispersed. Mason's funeral was attended by large numbers ; the coffin was &rased in red. Donegal:la's Hotel in Montreal has been totally burnt d. The coroner's investigation into the death of Mason was commenced on the 20th at Cyrus Hotel. When Lafontaine wee giving his tes timony, the hotel was fired. The utmost ennfueion envied. Soldier. escorted Lafontaine to the go vernment-house, in the centre of a square of troops. Tho incendiaries escaped. The soldiers on guard at the hotel when it was discovered to be on tire. ran about with fixed bayonets. Things have arrived at such a crisis that the bend ing of a straw may produce a revolution, and to make matters worse the ministry hare split with the mili tary, end must resign. The steam-ship Hermann had sailed from New York for Southampton and Bremen before the de parture of the America. The Empire City bad also left for Panama previously, and had carried out several parties who were interested in the contem plated railroad across the isthmus. The election returns come to hand since our last have been also unfavourable to the present party in power, who most now face a legislature the majority of which will be opposed to them on those destructive features of polities which mark the two leading parties in the Union. General Tay lor seems to be pretty sensible of this, and from the little that has transpired, it would appear that he will, in a great measure, sacrifice his personal predelictions to carrying oat what he considers to be the duty of a president, to govern a nation in conso nance with the expressed will of its representatives, impartial'y and honestly elected. Should the presi dent then find that the elections yet to come in Sep tember and October will not have affected the present po.ition of parties in the house, it is surmised that his excellency will then pursue the line of policy, it may be with some slight modificat ion, marked out for him by the legislature. The words of Mr. Webster, that " the nomination of Taylor was not fit to be made," are not verified, as some would have it, by the late elections. Some of these turned solely on the quest on of " domestic institutions," and not on that of general politics, whilst the apathy felt for the fae ces* of the whig candidates by the whigs themselves is referable principally to dislike towards the cabinet of the president, and not towards the general himself. At the convention held in Rome on the 15:h inst. and fallowing days, called by the hunkers and barn burners,for the purpose of cementing the union between the different sections of the democratic party. delegates attended from the 18 wards of the city of New York, and from Broome, Erie, Richmond, and other coun ties. The abolitionists, barn-burners, hunkers, and other partisans will all appear on the same platform, merging minor principles in the furtherance of democracy. The Wilmot proviso is almost cast in the shade at prerent, to be reproduced, however, when the united Part, are successful in their designs. It is probable. however, that so for as the proviso affects the territory of California, the people of that district will set the matter at rest themselves by prorionoeing in a marked manner against either the introduction or perpetuation of slavery therein. It is now considered probable that California will take a position as one of the States of the Union daring the next legislative session. Another convention of the Low foco s is to be held at Syracuse on Sept. 6. The Whigs hold a State Convention at Spume ea the 20th of September, to nominate some As= kw the State of New York, in November. The maps and specificatioes, &c., of the por tion of the Panama railroad, proposed to be placed under cestract, were exhibited at the office of the company on the 18th nit. General Taylor, who bad quite recovered from his illness, was as warmly received as ever on his route. The amounts regarding the cotton crop are still wry unfavourable. The crop will not, it is expected, reach two and a quarter million bales. The corn and other grain crops are not more fe romehly spoken of than heretofore. The floods had dew much damage in IDAIIIy districts. The reports of cholera are lees alarming than they lave hem for some time. The epidemic ie decreasing is almost ail the localities throughout the Ligon. The badness adrices to bead are very sommarising. *sty is abundant, and there or• algae of mere de mised for it now than for some time past. The OM attendant on the loonies' of cholera bee dhAPPliMsd, sad a revive of badness is the coma- Imre. There is oleo a disposition to invest in settee. sager, sad real Sete". On the whole the ere meet cheering. tft tlei= Blase ere reotee 113. TreaanT Neter, 114 t. Penamylriaian Fiver, 871. In catton there was a fair amount of business doing at New York. 'Former quotations were steadily maintained as follows: New Orleans, middling fair to fair, 101 e. to 101 c. per lb. Uplands, middling to fair, 10'o. to 101 c. per lb. Provisions were in moderate request. Pork, mess, 10 dole. 75c, ; prime, 9 dole. Exchange on London, 1091 to 110, with a large business doing. On Paris, 5 dole. 2oc. ; demand fair. On Hamburg, 3.5 to 3 51. On Bremen, 781 to 781. Freights are unaltered ; prices low. The number of passengers by the America is 104. Her mails will not reach town till to-morrow morning. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.--Ose essgsapsedest writes: BERLIN, Aro. 31. In the sitting of the Second Chamber on the 30:h, the finance minister said that he had, in compliance with the orders of his majegy, to lay the budget for 1848 and '49 before the chamber. The deficit of 5,608,000 tbalers is completely covered by thu slur ping of the foregoing year. The voluntary loan, toge ther with the surplus revenue, made up 6,442,014 :dialers. Therefore there remained in favour of the exchequer a balance of 834,014 dealers. This sum had hitherto sufficed to cover the extraordinary ex penditure, and to make any new loan unnecessary. ' However, in the uncertainty as to whit might be the expenditure required by the war, a loan of 1,373,000 thane was contracted by the treasury, which was not, indeed, absolutely needed, as matters turned out, end can now be reptud. A diplomatic note is said to have been presented to the government by the Austrian minister. Some pretend that this communication allows Prussia all fur which she has been contending through the league of the three kings, bat insists upon tho o preten sions not being carried south of the Maine, and claims a reciprocal liberty for Austria to form a southern Bucdstaat after her taste, which would include Bavaria and Wurtemberg. Others hold that the conritutional system can never be so uprooted from the two kingdoms mentioned u to abolish popular representation, and CAA the Austrian note has reference to the proposition indicated in the speech of M. Radowitz, of a provisional central power to manage the joint interests of those states which refuse to join the league of the three hinge. AUSTRIA.—Viecna dates are to August 29. According to private letters from Semlin of the 25th, Bem, Kossuth, and Dembinski had arrived in Turkish Ors we. Up to the 22nd the Pasha had not given them liberty to proceed further. News from Jassy states that the Polish legion of 800 men had laid down arms at the frontier. Letters of the 28. h from Peeth announce the occupation of Orsowa by the Austrian troops. Kossuth, Bem, and Dembinsky were still on the left bank on the 24th. Letters from Buchareet of the 17th instant state that Perczel had arrived in Gnaws, and sent two officers to the Pasha in the fortress of Adakale or Turkish Ore wa, soliciting refuge for himself, his men, and officers. The Pasha agreed, pr..vided all hid down arms, which was done; whereupon the NlagTars were ferried over into the fortress. The Russian consul vapoured tremendously about this. According to the same advice; travellers arrived by the mall at Bucharest from Croostadt, reported that Bem bad been made prisoner at Bi k si by Luders. But as Bern was at perfect liberty on the 14th, his capture after that date could not be known at Bucharest on the 17th. The following is, according to the Warsaw aerie", the list of the Hungarian generals, who submitted on the 13th of August by means of calitteation :—The Commander-in-Chief, General Arthur Ocergey ; the General of Division Ernst Kisch, Governor of Hun gary ; the Major-Generals, Aulich (uccommissiosed); Alexander Nagy, Corps Commandant ; Baron Poet tenberg, the same; Count Karl Leiningen, the same; Knissitsch, of the reserve • Schweydel (uncommis stoned) ; Laner, Inspector Of Arms. The following members of the former Hungarian government and of the diet joined the troops which capitulated. Ludwig Techanji, minister; Franz Duachek, minis ter; S:egmund B. Pertnyi, supreme judge; Karl Saes, secretary of state; John Jeseenak, vice-sheriff, and a number of others. Tee Hungarian news will soon lose its int( nee in terest for the English reader; the cause of liberty and of a nation's independence has succumbed to brute violence and overwhelming odds; henceforth we shall only have to report submissions end capitula tions the burning of Kossuth's notes, condemnations by Austrian drum-head courts martial and executions by hanging or shooting. Even the memory of the martyrs to their country's independence will live alone in the hearts of their surviving countrymen. We gave yesterday Haynau's amnesty for the privates and non-commissioned officers but this was no mea sure of mercy, but policy. He has shown no magna nimity or forbearance to the leading officers, but given full loose to the instinct of the butcher. Not alone towards these has his ferocity been displayed. Thus, for instance, six women have been condemned to seve ral week's imprisonment for trying to get rid of some Kowuth notes, which the whole nation had equally been guilty of, a poor private tutor to two months prison for the same hellions offence. A notary has been shot for inviting the mai& to rise. But this is not all; Baron Auffenburg has been banged at Arad and Count Leiningen shot; 16 Hungarian zobles in the same place, seeing no chance of mercy, or feeling despair, are said to have committed suicide ; Go n. Aulich is reported to be of the number. This is the Seem potation of a country, but not pacification. Pen Ssemere, the Hungarian minister of the interior bas sees mad. Gmrgey is still with Paskiewich. Lloyd gives news of the 27th tilt. from Raab, ac cording to which Kosauth's three children, with their governess, were captured • as likewise the Baroness fiplenyi, with teethes. children,and Madame Guyon. We wonder whither they too are all to be shot; for the thing is not new, and did not Russia set the example, by shooting women before regiments, and flogging them with the knout? As for the poor Jews, it would seem that Haynau does not consider them as men at all, far less 'seeming under the terms of his own proclamation and amnesty to the inhabi tant' of '‘ this unfortunate land," as be is pleased to designate it, after having laid it waste with the die position and savage cruelty of an Attila. He has imposed on the Jews in the Banat, for their horrid crime of sympathieing with the Hungarian cause, which he translates into bad feelings and supporting of the rebels, the contr.bution of 100,000 knapsacks, 10,000 cloaks for the foot, soldiers. 10,000 pair of Hungarian shoe', and 5,000 pair of half boot , . The articles must be delivered within four months. For every day's grace (d la Haynau) after this period a ca rie l l t yd of 1,000 Austrian florins is held over their heads. The Jews in Arad have not come off scot free. Haynau seems to be disappointed of his prey for once ; since the Jews have turned Christians' in a body the whole population has declared itself insolvent, and proved it too, by demonstrating that what messy they had was in Kossuth note., whisk Horan would fain seise, no doubt, had he not by Ms own previous measures rendered them of no vales himself as well as to others. The correcondeat to the Independence Beige d' Sept. the 2nd, writes from Vienna, and stye there was a report there on the 29th alt., to the effect that Generals Auliek and Vetter had been made pri soners by the Austrian', and Lad been shot immedi ately • others say that both had shot themselves. Details have at last reached us respecting an lusty region of the Austrian primroses of war in Comoro, while the greater part of the garrison was making its victorious sally as tar as Raab, A white flag had been seen to wave for a short time from the battle meats by persons at a great distance even, but the sifinal was not understood. It seems that the Austrian prisoners, suddenly seizes with the desire of reo:ver ing their liberty, attacked the sentries,and though the small number of troops left behind made use of their weapons in this deadly strife, they were nearly all overpowered and disarmed by men straggling with all the energies of despair. Thr Austrian prisoners triumphed, elected a commander on the spot, took possession of as many important posts as they 000ld, and hung oat a white flag, in the hope that it would be understood by the Austrian besieger. Before their measures however, were complete, Klapks. in formed of the danger by some Heaved., sent back a division of huseat a with cannon, and they fortunately came in time to pass over the bridge, that was still uninjured. After a bloody fight, the Austrians were overpowered in their turn, the :ortress re-taken, and the white flag hauled down. The National Gaudio gives an account of the tragedy at Tensesvar, as sent to it by a Honved, and by which it seems that treachery was at work pre vious to the combat, and that the plans of the com mander had been revealed to Hayman. According to the Breslau; Gazette, Prince Peale wich and Gccrgey weee.rarapee ed to reach Warsaw by the let of Sepanisse. RUSSIA. Our Berlin correspondent, writing en the 31st ult., informs us that the Orand Duke Michael, brother of the czar, whom Lerner letters reported as having died of spopl-xy, bad indeed been Bunch by a fit of apoplexy, which, however, had not yet proved Ltal, though he was not expected to recover. The grand duchess was immediately sent fur. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY, 6.30 P.Y. We are still without any definitive results of the ittings of the councils geaeral. The request made ' by the council of the Somme that an additional ses sion may be allowed, was granted by the miniswr of the interior, who, however, expresso fears lest the cession in question, which is to take place a mouth ' hence, should be too late, u the questtons will have I been submit'ed by that time to the council of sate. In the department of Maine et Loire the council, ' taking into consideration tke increasing deficit in the licences cf the country, expresses a Lope that such ' taxes shall be maintained as have passed into custom in the country. This is ear 'sing a hope that the excise on drinks may be maintained. The same body is convinced that an income-tax, if established, would meet with most serious difficulties in its application. In the Herault, the council demands that the excise on drinks should remiin abolished as by the law of the Constituent Airtembly. The Mortircur to-day contrite, a decree appointing M. Baroche precareur of the High Court of Justice, that is to sit al Versailles to try the prieuners of Juno. The President of the Republic has left the Elyake for Epernay. He will inaugurate the Stras burg line ss tar as that place. He is to stop fiat at Lagny, where he is to review the National Guard. He goes on from thence to Meaux, whero he will hear mass, and stop silo at Laferte-sous-Jouarre, and Chateau Thierrv. The blessing of the engines will take place at 'Epernay, and the President will be beck this evening at 7 o'clock. Yesterday, the President received the committee of the Peace Congress, with M. Viet tr Hugo at its head. They delivered to him the resolutions passed at the meeting just held here. It is said that MM. Ledrn Rollin, Considdrant, Pigot, Borchot, Rattier, and others, will surrender to take their trial, at the sessions of Versailits. This, however, is untusa. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—We have received the fol lowing letter from our correspondent : ROME, Avo What will be said in England to the extraordinary honours paid to Generol Oudinot at the capital ? Con gratulatory speeches, medallic effigies, and lapidary inscriptions must be considered to be rather under valued here since one individual is so overwhelmed by them, and for such heroic exploits. That in dividual, however, it must be considered, is, according to the complimentary address pronounced by Prince Odescalchi, a worthy sacceisor and rival of Alexander the Great, Julius Clear, Mar cus Areliuc, and other heroes of antiquity, whose busts form an interesting series in the museum (a series, by-tt:e-bye, which will icon b^ incroised, if rot embellished, by the marble effigy of Oudinot himself). The very affection with which the general is regarded by the priestly party here has proved the signal of his recall; it is some relief to think that the French government is not yet so degraded as to . 4 ge tte whole hog" with the vindictive ecclesiastic'', and the recent measuresadopted both in Paris and in Rome induce some slight hope that a complete return to despotism (how ever near we may have approached that object) is not the final destiny of the Roman state& I have learned, from an excellent channel, the pre sent state of mind of the Pope and of his counciEora ' with respect to the occupation of Rome by the French. A member of his household, recently ad mitted to the honour of kissing his holiness's foce, expressed the warmest hopes that the capi•al would not be much linger deprived of his sovereign pre sence, but the Popo replied that there were still ob 'Melee. "The French still occupy the city (said he), and we cannot drive them out, but they are mileaken if they imagine that I am either to be intimilated or dictated to. I have other supporters." This conver sation, upon the correctness of which I think you may fully rely, is significant enough. The dis esteem growing up between the two c y t a 4 l7 ll is mutual, and the new commander - in - chief , Rostolao, hat, to my certain knowledge, frankly admitted that the majority, the vast majority of the Romans, entertain a rooted hostility to the papal dominion. The only step which can now re deem the French from the universal censure lately heaped upon them with regard to the Roman gum tion is to insist firmly on the concession of liberal in stitutions by the priests. Telleyrand used to say, Cat un grand talent que de saroir attendre, and if the Romans make nos of this talent just now, and indeed it appears difficult for them to do otherwise, they may find their assailants become finally in some sort their protectors. Difficulties are evidently anti sipated, as the garrison is not to be diminished so mesh u was at first proposed, three of four thousand ass only are destined for Africa, and they will proba bly leave with Oudinot on Monday or Tuesday. A rather ludicrous circumstance took place last night, in which one of our countrymen was the prin ltdztor. He had been dining with a couple of and had convened rather more freely than usual with the jolly god, under whose influence he repaired to the Caffe Veneziano, and invited a party of French officers to take a glare of wine with him. They declined the offer, and went to sit outside the cafe, where they were again joined by the English man as be was coming away. Annoyed by a second interruption, they spoke harshly to him, and he 1.• plied in a st aini in which the word Waterloo was the meet intelligib!e and most offensive expression. Ned the officers put his hand in his sword, the Boglislann clenched his fist, and a battle royal appeared im when a French patrol,from the neighbouring coal:et/I Ban Marcell*, seised the offender and bore him off to the corps de garde. All was not finished, however, for the Prisoner stung with a sudden fit of indqrss tion at finding himself in durance vile, made a are. meadow' attack on the officers and soldiers present, rent off a gendarme's epaulettes and flung them in his hoe, caught up a voltigeur by the irexpreasibles and swung him out of the room, and shook a 'awhile' of infantry till his tongue lolled out of hie mouth, hll with incredible stwrwildows brae* Weapons were fortunately kept oat of his math, o th e rwise the affair might hare assumed a more ttvie appearance. The Preach were very indelgeet, and mead idly to appreciate the real state of the I ease, the confinement only lasting a few boors. The Countess ot Laedsfelt has left Rome for Naples, after having given an incontestible proof of her admiration for Garibaldi, by purchasing M. Hausser's capital likeness of th at hero. The French generals and staff get more church ceremonies jest now from their friends the rives than they have been accustomed to for a long time in France. Yesterday being the festival of St. Louis, many officers, together with the corps diplomatique, attended mass at the National Church ot St. Louis des Francais, whirs a cardinal officiated, amidst dense ranks of s The proceedings against the Rev. Dr. Achilli are still gotog on in secret, and it is to be feared that they will be consummated, in spite of the strong efforts now making in Lis favour. Several arrests have taken pleat of individuals accused of having ccnceekd weapons in their houses, and the efforts of the police, under the direction of M. Eavelli, tend to the utter extermination of the liberals. PORTUGAL. The Oriental Company% leis packet Pasha, Cap tain John Weeks,•arr r ised at Bosibampton last evening, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. James Ingles, R.N., Admiralty Agent. Her dates ate: Gibraltar, Aug. 25th; Cadiz, 20th; Lisbon, 29th ; Oporto, 30th; Vigo, 30th. Among her cargo are 25 tore of raisins from Gib-altar, 45 tons of grapes and lemons, and a small • quantity of spa ale from Lisbon. A railroad is projected from Lisbon to Cintra. The basis of the loan of 400 cantos is as tol. lows : 600 motes to be instituted in Exchequer Bills, payable by Lisbon and Oporto, customs secured upon &mow of civil year, 1849. 400 contos to los issued by Bank on account of treasury at 20 weeks, the remaining 200 to be the guarantee for payment. The bills will be stamped by Junta et Public The bank will prevent forgery, and guarantee that only 400 shall be issued. The bills paid from decimal to be cancelled by the bank. There paid by the customs to be cancelled by the Junta. The bills will be drawn at five months, to be imperatively paid by the bank when due ; two-thirds of decimal of current year to be applied to their payment, 200 contos to be deposited in beak to met payment of those becoming doe, only 20 contos to become due in same week. The bank will discount at 5 per cent. those which have net more than a mouth to run. The bills to be the same as cash in payments mad* to the state within a fortnight *of their c. flies:dues The contract was taken by the Bank, with consent of the shareholders., which proves the ministry is gaining strength. Saldanha will not go to Vienna. He cannot pin support of the army. fhe Queen is only allowed a portion of her monthly allowance. Much intrigue used in the election of directors of the Oporto Wine Company. 'lhe reve nue has exceeded that of corresponding month last year. The Bank is about to be prosecuted for pay ment of a deposit by paper at a discount. It is exp:cted at Vigo that the new tariff will come into force in a month, but, owing to the resig nation of Moo, its advantages will not be so great. Exchange on London, 54k; discount on Lisbon Bank Notes, 37 to 39. The Europa, Captain Oott, sailed from Liverpool on Saturday for Halifax and Boston. Mr. &tarok late Ame ricium miniter at St. James's, wee among the passengers. OPENING OP THE GALWAY RAILWAY WORKS. — Galway was thrown into the blithest degree of excitement on Sunday evening, by the announcement that the engineers of the Midland Railway Company intended opening the works on Monday morning. The belle of old St. Nicholas sulb•A iftat from en early hoer. The whole poodle, loon of the town ea., us mutt to nave wen 7.. tt.....este at six o'clock. The procession began to be formed at half-put Piz o'clock. The leads., each with its banner, marched in the usual order, and attended by • vast concourse of people, arrived at Renmore, where the works were to commence, the inn halted, and, having formed a circle the Rev. Mr. tTl e j e rtidressed the assembled thousands. Mr. Daly after wards amli deafening cheers turned the first sod of the new railway, the band playing the national anthem. The pro cession returned to town, leaving a number of labourers en gaged upon the works. The hells of St. Nicholas pealed at usterves during the day, which the mechanics for the most part enjoyed as a holiday, and at night the town was splen didly illuminated, and bonfires blazed in ev ry street. All was excitement and enthusiastic hope.—Galway Vindi cator. MONEY MARKET. SATURDAYETZ/lINO. The general downward tendency of the English funds curing the week experienced to-day some alight check. The speculators for • fall, however, were still busy, and depressed the market until towards the close, when the stocks mourned a firmer appearance, though with scarcely any variation in value amounting to a quotation. Consols for money were first done at 921, from which they temporarily declined to 1, but soon recovered, and were next done at 921, and last at 1. For account they were rather more steady, and without variation advanced from 921, the first price, to 4, at which they were last marked. They close d at 921 to 1 for money, and 921 for account. The Three per Cents. Reduced marked 921 and ; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 931 and 1. Exchequer Bills, Small, were done at 395. and 425. premium. Bank Stock at 1991 and 1981 ; Ditto, for Account, 1981. India Bonds, under £l,OOO, at 725. and 731. premium. The foreign stocks continue to maintain previous quotations, and in some instances were done rather higher. T he transactions comprise—Brazilian, Small, at 8.5 and 861. Buenos Ayres at 52 and 1. Equador at 31. Grenada, Deferred, at 31. Mexican, ez coupons, at 281. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, at 54 and # ; Ditto, Deferred, at 16, and 17.' Russian at 107 ex div. Spanish Five per Cents. at 181 and 1; Ditto, Passives, at ; Ditto, Three per Cents. at 344. Two-and-a-half per Cent. Dutch at 54; Ditto, Four per Cent. Certificate', at 834. Money has been in greater request, both on the Stock Exchange, and for discounting purposes, daring the week. Oa the Stock Exchange it was worth 3 per cent. ; this was partly occasioned by the delivery of a large amount of stock, upon which the Bank of England had male advances. The rates of discount for good bills under three months are now 21 to 3 per cent. The progressive decline in the value of Exchequer Bills daring the week may be regarded as a certain indication that an increased demand for money prevails at the present moment. It is not im probable that the more settled state of the con tinent, and the more even current which our export trade with that part of the world be gins to assume, may give rise to a greater demand for money for commercial purposes gene rally throughout the country; and if this view of the case be correct, there is not much prospect of money becoming daring the current month again as cheap as it was during the month of August. The requirements, however, for railway purposes are signally on the decline, and on that wore no Won vegeta to the money market is to be apprehended. The railway calls for the present mouth, already known, am 865,0541., whilst last year for the am mouth they were 2,625,9361.; and in Septambsr 1847,4,161,9341. The total calls for the 9 moeihs ef the pre eat year have now reached 16, 854,!1 against 28,378,9551. far the correspi er ctg= all 1848, and 33,843,0131. for the wee of 1847. We subjoin a table ekowing the actuations in the price of Consols during the week : M Meted Lofted Closing os. Price. Pries. Mooday—Cosools tat sow Far rant (Sept. 11)- _ Towlay—Ooosolo kr mow Tor some Indanglay-0989919 kr may INV on lit ........ Thoroby--Onsok be tor usesot beim to blio7-03mob kr maw oesoma '-o—Oasook kr bow ....... for seemed . The following statement, prepared and c.,ndensed from various official return., will be found to present an intelligible view of the note circulation of the United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by the banks indicated, both positively at the dates of the accounts last made up, and comparatively with returns for corresponding periods: The aggregate average of the note circulation of the United Kingdom, according to the returns last collectively completed for all the banks of issue stood, for the four weeks ending the 11th of August last, as follows : . _ Batt of £l9 307,449 Private E t:n e ad 3,451,107 Joint-stock beaks led& banks aais;sio Total circulation—weekly average 02,198,911 For tbe four weeks endog July 14 Increase, August 11 731,8437 The increase was thus composed : Bank of Eng land, mo-e, 933,4771 ; private banks, less 28,4941. ; joint stock banks, lees, 54,8521.; Scotch b anks, less, 35,7541. ; Irish banks, less, 79,5101. The fixed issues of the private banks being 4,815,4561., it foilows they were below the amount, 1,384,3491. The fixed issues of the joint-stock banks being 3,409.987/., it follows they were below the amount 878 6731. _ _ . The fixed issues of the Trish tanks being 6,354,494/., it follows they were below the amount 2,521,4221., with specie in hand to cover issues for 1,687,778'. besides. The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being 3,087,2091., it follows they were below the amount 11.239/., with specie in hand to cover issues for 951,006/. besides. The average of coin and bullion held by the Bink of England, during the four weeks ending the 11th alt , was 14,582,8741.; decrease on the previous month's return, 430,2001. The average of specie held by the Irish banks during the same term wa51,687,7781.; increase on the preceding return, 9,5341. The average of specie held by the Scotch banks during the same term was 951.0061; iscreuse, 14,7291. The yearly comparison shows the following dif ferences in the circulation ; Bank or Wand, mare 0591,710 Private banka, less 4:1458.1 Joint Stock, more Join Scotch bas mare ky4%067 Irish banks, l ess *km Deduct Private arid Irish books gf!MH' s`s»,iis Increase of the year on balsam The yearly comparison of the eau and bullion stands thus flank of ...............«....» 037 ,TrA Irish banks—more 117,233 Scotch banks—leas /31,803 1,034,9DS 511,50 Deduct Sooteb bank.' 'names as balance, August 11, IM9 £1,003,490 Mtwis.—(From the Mining Journal.] —The mining share market hu boen firm, although the business ac tually transacted may be considered somewhat limited. Devon Great Coated. *,"*• and eve s tilt tr. I rialatitirigr t w , , s e generally costumes to maintain its • appearnces. Tincroft shares have a not been se much in request this week ; although the bi-weekly report confirms the private letters received, showing the late improvements to be conti nuous, and placing the mine in a permanent position . Lewis is represented in a prominent and highly satisfactory stele. Tamar Consols is progressing in a most profitable manner, although the returns are likely to be retarded this month, in consequence of the prevailing epidemic amongst the miners. East and South Tamar are also in a similar posi tion, arising from the same cause. Business ineach of these mines has been done during the week. Bedfords have also been inquired for ; the pr fit arising from the sale of July ores amount to about 4001., and the mine is stated to be in the some encouraging position as last reported. Shares in the f !lowing mines have been in request during the week, but bargains have been limited, as the supply has not equalled the demand : But Wheal Rose, Smith Frances, Trelawney, West Caradon, Cwm Erfin, Mary Ann, West Providence, &c. Budnick Consols is reported to have improved ; but we have -eccived no official notice of the fact. Shares in the following mines have changed hands since our last : Devon Great Consols, Trelawny, South Frances, West Caradon, Trehane, Cwm Erfin, Mary Ann, Tamar Consols, South Tamar, Bedford United, East Tamar, South Molton, Tiucroft, East Buller, West Providence, &c. At the North Pool meeting the division of profits for the months of May and June amounted to 2,2.501. being 221. 10s, per 100th share, leaving a balance of 1,2031. 13s. 9d. The financial statement shows a profit of 3,2741. 18e. Bd. on the two months' working, and the mine is represented to be look ing very well. At the Cwm Erfin meeting, shakoes of 6221. 10r. 9d. was found against the mine, having accumulated since the last account, held in December last. A call of 10s. per share was deemed necessary to pay off the liability. The report pre sented states the mine to be in a meet encouraging position, which was fully confirmed by Capt. A. Francis, who was present, satisfactorily showing that the mine would be is a way of making a profit of 1001. per month, with an additional outlay of about 3001. for a small steam-engine. The opera tion; were greatly retarded during the summer, in conse quence of the scarcity of surface-water, which impediment would be wholly remedied by the erection of the steam engine. At the South Wheal Josiah meeting the financial state. went showed • balance of 271. 10e. 2d. in favour of mine (inclusive of 121. 101. unpaid calls) ; for facilitating the works, a call of 10a. per share was made. The agent's report states that a very promising lode had been discovered in the edit level, and preparations making for more exten sive operations. At the East Wheal Josiah meeting, a call of 2s. 6d. per share was declared neeessery. At the Wheal Caste& meeting, which reached us too late to give this week, the accounts showed the mine cost to end of June, 2,2631. 14e. Ukl. ; by cash received on calls, 2,0921. 10e.—leaving a balance of 1711. 4e. 10d. ; to which add due various merchants' bills and costs for July, and de ducting available assets and balance in hand, shows amount against the company of 7681. 131. In the following table are exhibited the extreme prices at which business was done in railway . shares during the week ending this day, and also during the month ending the 31st ult.: _ W Dwing the During the Week. Month. I NAME. If I II 11 -- SO Aberdeen 20 *Wank= and Oxford 90 *Mei mol Exeter 60 10 Swim Chalks 74 8 74 II II dlolmnik el Gliesser 39 38 41 is 90 Orme Northern 100 Gteet Nor& of England 222 ~ 231 222 100 rest Wolin rst ii 8 72 Ditto 111. elly. 50 Bull and Selby OS4 ... 114 92 Ditto es. din. 30 Ihenistor tad Orrboh 96 temullee mod Yorkshire . 80 73 30 theft aid Brallbrd. 30 Lemke ash litigtoon 4 sei 37e ast 100 DOM SlOO Mock 7 121 owl Orponerieh Ol si 100 WA. nod North Wantons Ditto en die l3s 1214 12.3 121 100 Miami 36 Sod* s7 100 IS Nora net 174 14alli Malbrdrhiro lll 114 11 114 SO IMO Dom—, lO 9 10 * *B4 Marlors MI Rohs l4 IS 14 13 18 York Rehr trod& 21 18 7 224 The follow►ng calculations show the rate per mat per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the pews which ruled this day. Where the asterisk (')is placid, it is to be understood that the share rate of dividends less the income-tax. EXCILANOES AND STOCKS ABROAD. • PARIB, Sart. 1. For : For Account. Monty. I Opening 'lliglatist. Lowest L. - r --- --- -- 3 per Cents. ....... 55 05 I,— , 35 55 55 BO 35 45 i S per Cents.. .— 9 O 9O 20 1 00 90 30 90 9 I 5 do. New Loan „ 1 " 99 .. 4 4i per Conte.... Kir..b4sige on Lcodoc; 3O dar, :5 41; 9 ,1 4ays, : . 32. De4isr, 3 .84n 961 Money. 1 Nailkn Wail*.. 87 ' ". De. 3 , 1941 W. 44 )o. 24 Mayan, Ammer 27.—Three per Cents., 261 *mount ; 40. Fon r C 111; rho pat Ceuta. 11C Coupons, 91. Bank al St 1,1. red, 14 paper. Zaeltange an Londm, 10.70. Minato, Atm. 18.—Them per Cents., 261 wet ; Fon: per Gr. ~ ,i II i; Fire per Cents., 111 paper. Coupons, 61 money. Bank • -I. Ferdinand, 74 paper. Bachman on London, 30.73. AtliVeT 211.—Ilanoverian Five per Crank. 103; I: ,•• mien English Loan, 104 ; ditto Five per Cent. 113mb. Certif., 9' • i; ditto lope and On., third and fourth series, 92 ; ditto New Fo. r Cent, Sleights, 83 821; Pruesian Five per Cents.. 103 101 i ; .t. linglisn Loan, Three per Cents., 671671 ,• Ditto in 100/. altar,. 9 86e ; Five pee Cents., OS 941; Norwegian Four per Cent., 991 'k . 8, =lab Five per Cents., 11 ; Ditto, Three per Cents., 231; Au .1. limn Six per Cents., 106 1031. Exchanges on London : !bun 13.101; ditto, three months, 13.91; Chrhitiana, three month., i - - Amaritanaw, Auotwr 31.—Actual Debt, Two-and-a.llidi per 534 t 4 ; ditto, Thee per Cents., 63i 84; ditto, Your prr • , • 3.4 641 • Assort. synd., 84 844. UM. India Loan, Four per , 83834. ' Exellenses ; On Landow, 12.3; two months, 12. ,r, 33.12 ; two months, 34.03. Pees, 5e.93; two wont V, 36.36. Bananas, Barr. 1.—L0an,1140,93i ; ditto, 1812, 83i ; ditto, 4, 94; ditto, 1844, 8:4; ditto, 1836, 821 • ditto, 1838, 64 ; [pap 4.. City, 111.52, 100; ditto, 1843, 91. Exchange on London, 25.21. SPATE OP TUE BANK OF FRANCIS lip 10 Avc. 41, with the corresponding items of the preceding we. it: Week ending Week to 1., g Aug. 23. Aug. • ! LIMBILITZIII. e. C. P. 0. Capital Chtutal of new fused banks Ramer., Reserve of new fused banks 2,980,750 2,490,7 e. I Bearer in real property Bank notes in ciroulation Do. Branch banks Bills tO order . . Amount eminent of Treastuy,oreditor 28,022,1/34 96 136, , 15., . it Divers aooounts eurnnt 81,675,016 03 04,307, 1.. II Acwounta current In the branches , 28,921,6:7 0 20,11%; • 0 Booelpts payable at sight ... ....... 9,248,000 0 .9,354,.. • Brandies I Drifta of branch tanks payabui 'by Drafts of bank payable by branch 7,581,009 36 6,730,2. 46 3,710,776 0 7,161,0-1 0 617,407 ZS 5.1,1 S 169,797 44 1611....1: iS banks Dividends payable Liquid. of branch bank of Alen, Discount, divers interests, and ex pease. 1,260,496 64 1 Discounts and dims interest& in brands banks ite-disoount last half-year Ditto to Isiunh banks Sundries ,3949. • -$ 733,033 0 143,693 49 121,562 0 129,310 63 xMaA 0 143,t , ;0 321, 1 ... 4 410,4 • 47 711,129,914 72 720,870,4:' 13 AMCII. Coin and Ingots — 241,491,818 33 215,207,.... m Cash in tho branch tanks 131,366,768 0 133,:ta7,- 0 Bills over due 114,343 80 .DV • 3 Bills and acceptances in Paris Dw do. in branchbanks - , 0 Advances an bullion Advanceson bullion by branch baths 301,703 0 563.• • . 0 Advanorson French public funds 22,149,435 23 20,626.. • 1 Adenoma on French public hinds by branch banks Advances to the Kate on Treason bons Advances te the slats cm loan of HO millions Lean of 3,000,000 to the city of Mu sellies advanced to the department of the tielne - • 0 Block forming reserve et°e ... k AlkireP h eih n itsou oanice - in 41364 4" I. 42.361.1' • HI ` - nirblie funds Bonk butanes and furniture 4 ,00 0 ,000 0 4,00. u.,••• 41 Bed property of branch banks Interest to National Discount Bank 200,000 0 210,1•• .1 0 Interest of branch banks In tho National Discount Banks of the provincial towns 230,000 0 21.. , ~. • 0 Proteeted bill. Protested MIL in branch banks 2,772,413 0 2,662, • 0 Blueness of management - it expenses of management of bran& tanks -.... ..................... Gamines 1,075 e ,.. 711,129,911 72 72+.,6711,i1- 111 THIS DAY. Two o'CL Consols opened this morning at 921 for ac.,..1.t, and at 92! to 1 for money, and subseq.,entts• eel vanced to 921 to ; they have since, however, tie• dined to the opening price, being at piescat qnottd 92Z to 1 both for money and account. The Thr.a per Cents. Reduced have been dons at 92/ and the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 931 n:.l I Bank Stock at 1991 and 199; Exchequer Bill- to same as on Saturday, at 395. and 421. pm. In the foreign etocks not much business 11 , s a done. Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents. and ipinleh Actives are firm. Peruvian are in demand at t et eiderable advance in price. The actual traueact... , :s of the morning are the following: Dutch Twolu. , : , ,er Ralf per Cents. at 64, 1, and 54. Monies', coupons, at 24 and 28. Peruvian Actives • 561 ut,d 55; ditto Deferred. at 17/ and :. pasha' Firs !ker Cents. at 184 and ; ditto Three per Cents. at 31 . The French funds closed considerably I iglr et Paris on Saturday. The Three per Cents. wet- et marked at 65.85, and the Five par Cents. kt being an advance in the former of 65c., and in •us latter of 70c. over the prices of the day prtvione ENOIIBII FUNDS. - - Bank Rtoek, 1984 94 3 per OL Oce.. Am.:3/ 1 per Ct. Bed. Anna, 924 1 3i per Ota 931 3 per Ct. Con. Anna., 92i I ksebeeuer BU Is. 39e de 11.1 ------- lUASIai tinte Ct. Austrian Bond& par 01. dittos — Bnds. 8d 9 2 par Ostia per 0- Brazilian lids., 85 7 Ditto New. 84 6 (tror CL Buenos Arm, 42 4 Ditto Milan Dde ,93 6 Ditto Col.nab. Der. Columbian Lquador lids., 4 par (it. Dania. Ma, 69 71 Si we (X Dutch MA, 53i 44 4 pitr Ct. Nitre Dort... 84 5 f FUND& 1 per Ct. Orem& . 14} . I Grout& Deferred ads 3t 6 per Ct. Yes., 1646. ri 6 per Ct. Peruvian 18' tu • Portuguese Corer. . `.21 pa. Ct. Rua 8dp..1.06 r ex Ditto Speuith klds.. i 3 per Ct Spanish Di 341 frDeferred Ado o l tassive Dds..3l i 24,a. Ct. VtDeSOOlll 1.d.., 3: VonesueLs Deferred 14... THE PRODUCE MARKET. NINCISIO-LLII, Barr. 3, Halfpait T... I. The public galas advertised ter to-morrow ; to rather large, mositiss of 150 hhis. Itarbsdoee, 1,0:0 bags Maul us. and 6,600 h.p Berg Boor; 2,000 bogs and 600 casks Cello:, ree, and 6,000 begs Bagel Mee. 111 Corms badness is doing this morning at th e f yin t me given last week ; the native description of Ceylon is ino.t wow. .ter at about 395. for good ordinary quality. In Bus and Bacerents no tramactions of import %nue hr yet occurred, the insrket being rather depressed, but holders ask MI rate• COTTON is In request, and there appears a di position f,r bu.i . va Nall Is inquired after, but the buyers are unwilling to pay It ~re. r BRANDI °Minnie , In extenslre demand. MATAIA—The Iron market is generally steady. Id owe old esmnumds full rates; but In respect to Scotch PM, and istb.4 r ..ork sore, there Is no disposition to speculate. gIIn.TIA V Arm, at IS!. per ton. TALLOW.—The market is my fist, and the qs of s as follows : Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, Us. ed.; October to bet delivery, 375. 9d. to 58a.; separate months' delivery, 38e. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1547. I UAL I to• 9. ' Stick this day Casks. 11111 very last weal Do. from let Ante Arrival last wes!t 14,655 2,006 14,454 4,307 21,010 464. rid. 49,. 64. 15,459 ; Abe 1,959 . 19 90,506 ' 760 9,696 , .199 16,456 1 ,676 4366 d. , 56 , G. 5. 474.6 d. I IM. Do. trait lst Joao Pries T. C. this day per owl Do. TWO IBA Friday COTTON.—LivairooL, Barr. I.—Tde *stk.-7 def via away, end th e Wee were about 7,00) bethe, s thcluding 1,00 takes tor . p end export - • • _ Ma&CIUNITZI, Barr. I.—Then was a shade more lag for the dart derbet, In several &Niigata' at sloth. 36-1210 e. art lop meals the / asemid at tne lad moesdela and 38-Ineh tin mere Uad may eds. ?Ts era soiree to and Rfes are Ann. 1' Wag Blida it spark awl came spleens an • - rry much. The tallasem lamver, sense le have had mow r +(Ards acme data dossetparaset twat ieble IS tad et. y sattabla tor the lame teede then le le a ahr beim' and t l r n e• • "es At Gm. WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lows, Sm. I.—We h no eissar at importssee to report to tb say's market : a pi•naiir among al bo has teen done as tar the bet three =diet& BRIAD.-Bm. I.—Tho FUSS of wheattn b- .d in tbs nottnnio ore from 7d. to 70.; of honnimid din - 4 OW por 41bn kin& • ..,