The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-21 00:00:00

• TttTErprt. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1849. No. 905.] [THREEPENCE. INDEPENDENCE OF HUNGARY.-A PUBLIC SUMO via be boost tits LerhenTram. es Wm DAT nor. My 111. be the yerlese or WolirthY with that weer, salved r . sod howl pee*, the ; ere, for erdierileh nor =ib et Zagreb hoe say yrdelpettes eeedriate bye were of dr porde peer es be the W draleeder red Auld= eerier !b, kelo.rellloYltrn art lisenYen Cl Paillerset beeeeeptered Sib Merles r rbe get is the yeaceadingsa—Teed Leese, lard Iltrak7 C. differ,Leed John Abet Ostend SEM% rei t.4. ll. Merl Oren*. dm T. Mem Grim TA.. Jowls 9ny. raSt W. Let, W. Swart, Wei.. Sae. as Tbe nm• rut se M u kr 1 Odor, by DAVID lIALOMONS, p4tkAiderumin. RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE WM PAN Y. phi•rettution asperend by • spit set of Parthurant Viet., ape). nod Is es streetalsil es to MIN the berate of 1199 werarsoce is their forst ergot le =apt= end present Lard= and serrsedstka see oared to the T u be urea streeribed eritel. together 11101 dr hop end coo fairly incirerg Md. raiwalmeed tram the prenteeres upwards Cl keno pledge, ellerde roil* entrky le Or Arid; rkthe the masa Roue at the Oempree Inmestiree bre easthel lbe D rectors 18 ear mrsand whierser M psilspholins, se rill be *ruby refer. ere to the preepeeter god be re nerd rad sztertee abbe, which bre bee=l tth seer ere end brew eileseely lar the rae PZTU WOIRISON, Buldsst Director. Presenahrt, Dank Larkin Oet. 1. LA URNS, of LONDON-MAKE ONLY.— TM hugest amartimest at really Leadmaarie TEA ERNS (ID. an the newt sevekbal, may at whisk aes realstarell) la the pm% le as SALE at ini.umg (leis Nivea and DirOte). Osandawssi. mew fist i aa Ift....lllLow ameateere. 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N.; ; body t ill= to Met mei MAL; Wdoable tire eke, par ley dr et 111.1Messeisehea.Lorith, sad by en issehlo perteseete. AlitN itTHY'S PILLS liar the NERVES NedWINJLid, t WINO" prise a. N. W Ila a lea Ibis Istriatitany ay to praand bus amnia lb abeam tar sir. am pram an portray srtwtesr. sal talY 111111nol7 los sradtrd mai DM. Thu mamas sissaloas tail MI It by meta la Is is as awarder tri arragaraisig war sal rawslasr =lkit sets r• • garb swim% is •am •07 1 0, • 5. 1 atromermar of as ram* aura • peed ssil doss Isms sad relabing s p ei t i s • patilat I Wel ads arillar misuraml. ha tar wails balky Ms • tins, MI deal MI/7 lemperby sitar mina ; a ibie aissaa. tbas irbor_lmaross Maw • bssfiMsl ampiaba iambi • bra TM pre lain at Kr. Abrulles raidi la =d67 — rs - raisail mai orb boa 7fa isiaa.prise Is is 4•041. Miasma spew BAIIMAT. rirriasigertrust; IQIWc Illaisraserra. Mara sal WON& Cabrialarst. 11ALVANISM.--Paralysis, Asthma', Warmth's.— Invalids aN asiititei le and Is lir. W. H. HALBE,oI Pranatneiwaramae. L. for Ws PAmPuLaTas NMI= GAL. VA/I welsh will Is keteartial Ise is NNW at two pees. swap. They w4ll M reteisbei rMa serials. is tt will Is amd ti=ant at awes is err at aide" reeenatima, tektite, tr. *ad esseillie t bealairs. drnikasy aerear emeal MAW. leiletatite. plea. all mut at nerves, dimarimee. ew. Mr. tirs method at ap. Wog tea gem& Bald it quite bee hes ell umpluemil nesatioe ; lasi=roam plesaabta thea see iesey Wee are ked et it. It q uiet ly f ir e relent le de Thema isallatea. Tama ten eaten me wet. Duurlicea, Nawes, IL,/ and Mennen' undr aU dreusnatanow on land midair, oddity, heartburn, lintuleney„ distention, hententaaidel mintilanin llent bdiow% and tivet oonplaints, palpitation ti the hart, dersogena the kidneys and bLithler, asthma, dropsy, esahla, atonsmption, de bility, depression of spirits, Re., elhannelly and uffnumintly RE MOVED by DU BARRY'S ItSVALEIRA ARUM FOOD, with out inenneesience, medicine, or a=n i zL e t elms other more matlr ford.—Da harry and Ca, ISt In a Mew dam I — it — Bro, pries k a I:IORT INQUIRY to the la n/STORY of AGRICULTURE, In Ancient, IdediJeral., and Modern 11rnea. CILIMIOS WWI 111,0,TN% EM. : Pnbllsbed far th e Author by Bradbury and Evans, 11, . . . akw dam hap. , IMO° la. so., clo th , InHE POETICAL WO R KS S of ALEXANDER POP,- Herbed sad arnard ealrewly bx rod pewee sad By W. C. Mamma. Bradbury rod Huss, u, Baarerls4lreet.i BOW AND WHELK TO X.lllO KATE.-NEW AND EDMONS. This day, arks Is. sad, ar leTiu - sWileads by pod, by T. C. Byrne, Esq., Author of "Twelve You"' Waadsrlap is the British °Janie'," IVYRNEI3 EMIGRANTS GUIDE to the CAPE of 0001) HOPE. With a Kap of the Colony. 1171IP1 NEW dOVTILWELEd PROPER, AUNPRALIA FEISS, and MIUTH AUST&ALU. STINE% NATAL. with • Lade: ~ea Wilartmorrelal sad Colonial lloodesiler staliceer, 11, Loyal Sams. day, 111 largo MEM Sao papa, yew l a , id, Pin 1 , ismosprs HISTORY ot tie FRENCH. Pro mos/x.4 Itidariamsand (dike to M yeakand, paillassiddea4 aad eisquest (ass peona). Part I. contains EMMA is Goal from 381 before Azhn - • Ibebar sad !make ; Clovis and the Merovingian@ till A.D. 3GI. London Alexander Black, Foreign Bookneller to the Moray I, Waliangtanatreet north. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The French governmimt has received the following telegraphic despatch: ___ a' GENT.L&L Outsar TO THE MINISTRR OF WAR. " ROME, JuLT 16, 1110-PAT. - .. - "nent of the authority of the Pope .. . " The was proclaimed yesterday, k the =idol of the most enthusiastic acclamations of the assembled multitude. A Te Omni wu chaunted, and prayers of thanks giving were offered at St. Peter's. " Public tranquillity is every day being soalirmed. "The best feeling exists betwssa the troops and and the population." There if; news from Rome to the 11th instant. A commiesion has been formed, composed of Lanai, for Finance ; Cavalievi. Public Works ; de Rossi, Interior. liamiani had received an offer of the Foreign Main, but refused. Ciceroacchio has joined Garibaldi, who is still roaming, punned • the French. The following order was published at Rome on the 11th inst. : IA commutate of the greenest entered into between the French authorities and the ROM= municipality, the propor- Oen of the coin of the two nations is fixed., follows : The below is considered as firs centimes: the peal is valued at fifty centime; the Roman solidi is valued at five francs. The other coins, which are fractions or multiples of the re ading, are submitted to the same rule. The Gemmel Cammaander-in-Chlef Rome, July 10, 1849. OITDINOT Di itzooto. A French commission has been named to receive the public coffers, the books of finance, and the press used for the notes of the republic. An order had been given for the arrest of Ciceroacchio, alias Angelo Brunetti ; but he, having had timely information, had left Rome to join the corps of Garibaldi. Many officen and soldiers of the Haman army had refused to continue to serve, because an oath "of fidelity to the government which would be in future established" wen required of them. The corps of Garibaldi was on the mountains near Narni. The 6,000 French who had been sent to pursue or observe him had returned to Rome. _ _ _ The amount of paper money in circulation at Rome is estimated at 39,272,820 fr., of which 15,272,820 fr. have been Wed by the republic. NAPLRl3.—Letters from Naples of the 7th init. Mate that the band of the Archdoehear Isabella, daughter of tire Grand Duke of Tuscany, has been granted to Count Trapani. SOUTH AMERICA. By her Majesty's store-ship, Adventure, which ar rived at Portsmouth yesterday, we hare dates from No to 28th of May. Bverything was still in the am deplorable state at Meets Video as when the laMssoH, brought by the Columb us , arr i ve d. Th e W e er d e s e a tethed of a = s tews, through the al the Preach WM 110 longer esters bed . No menissalostlea with the shore by the Bridle mswetwar was allowed by General Bows. L._ FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY, 5 30 rx. M. Oulzot had not arrived at Val Richer, u we. 'toted the other day, but be came to Havre by the very boat which brought over to England on the 18th the late president of the Roman republic, Prince Canino Bonaparte; nor are then the only celebrities that are to honour the town of Ham. It seems that the president of the republic intends to honour it with a visit and a shower of crosses of the Legion of Honour. On the auspicious occasion, too. he will be accompar ied by all the members for this department. Amara those who came up from Pans to meet M. thezot, were MM. de Broglie, Placatory, and other political notabilities. _ _ . There was no business at the Chamber that would interest English readers, bat a rumour, the truth of which °paid not be aixertained, was pr.valent to the effect that a demonstration had been made in favour of the Pope at Rome, and that a deputation had left that city to request the holy father's return. There is little to notice in the journals this morn ing, except the fact that the 'impending duel between MM. Charles Lagrange sad M. de Coialin has been settled without an appal to arms. From the returns of the Bank of France, just pub lished for the past week, it appears that the metallic reserve has augmented 4i millions in Paris, and remained nearly the same in the provincial banks. The discount accommodation has decreased about 150,0001 k. in Paris, and augmented nearly 11 mil lions in the departments; the amount of the former being 46,281,590 fr., and of the latter 81,785,110 fr. The protested bills have dimi nished somewhat leas than 250,000 fr. in Paris, and about 60,000 fr. in the provinces ; the amount of the former being 4,992,332 fr. in Paris, and 3,235,327 fr. in the provisoes. The overdrawn bills have increased from 111,014 fr. to 137,527 fr. On the side of the lia bilities, the note@ in circulation have increased about 11 millions in Paris, and about 1 million in the coun try. The account current of the Treasury has in creased nearly 21 millions, the amount at present being 32,069,785 fr. Private accounts-current have diminished 41 millions in Paris, whilst they remain nearly the Name in the depart m ent .; the amount of the former being 86,000,682 fr., and of the latter 26,328,078 fr. The whole amount of the metallic re veres at present is 343 millions to 429 millions of notes in circulation. STATE OF THI BANK 07 FRANCS 11p to IITLT 19, with the sonesigeding haw of tit* primediag week Week midis. Week fading July 12. July 19. WITLITIES P. 11. 14 111. ~. , 17,1011,00 0 IP 111,9u0,000 • see tend Make 14,210,000 0 ASWAN 0 - 2 1 2 ,000,900 0 ...... .. .......... ... !!twee d wry toed beaks °tread saw trod banks Mane _ it - 400000 11.000.750 0 SS, ' OISTIM • sme.o, &Teen; Irk ram la D. Mr& •,--4,840 • 370,313.700 0 371.799,100 0 36,789,900 0 37,769,275 0 794251 55 750 , 351 50 11y - l3,Se 97 3 2, 190 4 785 22 93.313,336 60 86,000,602 90 Ammumlismatin tAe temsbss 11,273,203 0 9 7 , 223 . 061 0 7 7 69 1 9. 3 1 9 11 9921111 0,369.000 0 'J1,369,500 0 Dremsbom Drafts el roma Maks psyshmAy Wk Drafts et leak payable by Renck Mae 2,381,467 0 3,676,926 0 Dividenosysysß7s Liquid.otkendibankotAlglins 1704744 173,192 44 Ininacuit, divers Warns, andel peMMlO 931,073 11 1,013,312 56 Dineounts end divers interests in 6randioooo._ 174,943 0 373,771 lieAttotooat kat liolf-year Ditto in hem& teaks Seadrlss...... 113,693 49 143,693 49 321,562 0 321,363 0 176,323 49 166,663 14 1113,096,064 10 689,447,346 93 MUM OM ead lipme 217,766,90 61 222,219,600 09 di la tirinsurrissks ... 120,424,307 0 120,392,850 0 •ns imor dap .»....... 111,014 42 137,527 36 9 arl assolorss ta Pins . ..... 48,451.217 21 48,381,390 23 Ds. do. le leemehlmhe 60,309,041 Si 81,783,110 0 Advaniss 6,912,400 0 6,193,900 0 Adams= Warwick books 1,016,634 0 910,555 0 Advsonsee Pmeltprelbs ten& 22,368,862 /5 22,364,235 23 Admen ea rim\ pubis foods by kiwi kohl Adeneveto the elate on Treasury tees Album to the state as lord 150 millions Lem se 3,000,000 to the elry of Mar sale' 1,000,000 0 1,000,000 0 Adftessel to the department of the elms Inedt hesiog num =obis limb .. ......... -- 43,361,436 13 48,6111,4116 IS el am One/ blab 1a —fail ....—........».. ........ 111111201,4601peadfinesse 4,00,0110 0 4,000,000 0 1101236936 q onesuli buts 2,223,200 0 3,223,200 0 11.0.0111 a Massa Usesult Beak 200,000 0 200,000 0 Limed el bomb bombe is the lledessi Mena Mole et the melosiel lome ......«........ 230,000 0 130.050 0 Peoleled Me 1321,011 II 4,992,332 70 PreluSid Ulls Ia brush teaks 3,294,978 0 3,233,327 0 1140990iiiammuusla I=t el nemilimot et brew* lloodtho 51,511 0 67,930 0 1.791,967 05 195,953 50 043.000,061 10 .44,414344 93 1301JR0E. Yo► Account. PARIS, Jen U. For limey. 3 per Orata 63 174 1 53 30 '63 90 53 15 53 30 I per Cent.. 3 do. NewLosa. 43 pr Opts. /I 11 11 10 n 4 pr OPP l. M ll II 111 oa WA= :20 dap, 23 373; 90 *353 231. Wean, 5, 4 , 16 12 1 92421000y. 1 Naples &Mrs B3 Slow. Do. 3.. 1142 Do. Do. 26 I Treasury „ „ " Bask Simms ltarswan.-I.srls assfOrkes, 177 30; Paris sad Rouen, 330 ; Basso sad Ilavr., —; Mims sad Marseilles. 100 ; Stras bourg and We, 100; Castro (Viersoo), 310 —; Andrus and 80111010ADadaism, 3116 23 ; North, 420 ; Pooh mad Stns. M 2 30; Tom mad Nmatma, 303 is Neaten= an t Troyer, ew mad Tammy, —; Madam and Troyes, 117 SO. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes as follows : BERLIN, JULY 18. All the Trah/manner chosen yesterday in Berlin up to one o'clock belong to the conservative party, with the exception of Professor Eneist and M. Beother, the butcher, who are both democrats. These are the results of the elections in 229 out of the 262 sections of Berlin. The Czar has left Warsaw for St. Petersburg. The following important commonica the (Norm Gazette of the 19th inst. : BERLIN, JOLT 16. A new light has been thrown on the a ffairs of the Imperial constitution by the revelations which appear in today's Constitutionelk Zeitung, respecting the treaty of union which our cabinet has proposed to the Austrian government. The incorporation of these two great powers in one confederate state is an im possibility; they would always be for reverting to a lesser confederation of states. It is one of the greatest and most lasting services of the Frankfort Assembly to have recognised this truth, and brought it to public notice in the Gagern programme. The constitutional act of the 28th of May ruts essentially on the acknowledgment that only one of these powers can be incorporated into confederated Germany. The Olmntz constitution for the countries subject to the Austrian monarchy has pointed out this policy as conducive to the interests of that em pire. The Prussian government endeavoured, by the treaties of the 28th of May, to meet the wishes of Germany. They offer a bass for its constitution as a confederate state. The treaty of union now offered for the acceptance of Austria would fully satisfy the patriotic feeling in favour of an international league between the German confederation and the Austrian state, without checking the internal development of either. It is the programme of our foreign polity. The future relations of the two stateshave been con templated by ourgovernment in this spirit, and with a chivalrous regard forthe interedsof Austria whichal most goes toexoess. The substance of the proposed treaty of unicm(it isembodied in 16 paragraphs and an intro duction) u according to the Constitutionelle Zeitung, as follows: "There shall be a perpetual international leaps between the German confederation and the Austrian monarchy for the maintenance of internal sad ex ternal security of both states. An invasion of the territay of either, by any foreign power, shall bs held tole an invasion of both. Austria, as soon es pears is weitablisbed, would oemequeutly be appears in to mouth-west Germany a perpetual bulwark against any aggressions; the German confedera tion would in return contract an obligation to afford military assistance to Austria in the event of any attack upon Lombardy or Gal licia, by whomsoever that attack might be made —an obligation not imposed upon the confederate states of Germany either by the .Act of Cont. deration of 1815, or the supplementary act of 1820. It would be, therefore, the Germans who would widen the range of our duties to Austria by the new arrange ment now proposed. In the event of either state being involved in an aggressive war, it would be re quired of it to prove to the other hat the war was necessary and useful, and only on its succeeding in this would it be obligatory on the latter to take part in it. By these agreements an aggregate for©e of 60,000 men would be organised in the centre of Earope, a force calculated to impress all other states with respect, yet without appearing dangerous to any neighbour, because it would be held together only by the principle of territorial defence. In order, how ever, that the intimacy and permanence of this inter national league may be rendered apparent to all, in order that the external affairs of states may be managed in perfect harmony, it will be requisite that both states be represented at foreign courts by the. same ministers, that their diplomatic representations abroad be common to both. True, each will retain the power on special occasions to accredit special ministers and diplomatic agents to foreign powers ; but all such ministers and agents shall be directed to oommuni cate their instructions to the ambassadors who repre sent both states, and to keep them informed of the re sults of their negotiations. Measures shall be adopted for the introduction into both countries, of a common standard of weights and measures, and fur the min - ilation of the legal tender, and commercial legislation. The subjects of each state shall enjoy in the olher, the privileges extended to the subjects of the most favoured nations. A per- Waal congress of delegates, from both states, shall be established at Ratisbonne, to deliberate on their common concerns. Two members shall be nominated by Austria, and two by the German confederation. One of the Austrian delegates shall act as president. The selection of the locality of this congress is a great concision to Austria, Bavaria, and South Ger many. As international relations, not the internal relations, of a state are to form the subject of the con gress's deliberations, it he obvious that the delegates must be tied down by instructions, and that they may be recalled at any time. All differences of opinion shall be referrable to a court of law, to be agreed upon on each occasion, as arbiter. It is obvious that by thiaplan of union Germany not only imposes on itself new obligations to Austria, but, with respect to the foreign policy of Austria, makes concessions in respect of the interference of popular institutions, which may appear too great to the Diet of the German Confederation. There is ob viously as great a risk for Germany that the union may involve it in the absolute policy of the east, as for Austria that it may involve it in the more popular policy of the west. Nevertheless the Austrian cabi net appears not to have been satisfied with this equal balance of hazards. As yet it has only evaded the Prussian proposal, without offering any substitute. AUSTRIA.—The latest intelligence from Vienna is to July 16. The emperor set oat yesterday afternoon by the North Railroad for Bruno, accompanied by the mi nisters Schwarzenburg, Bach, and Gynlair, and Gen. Grunne. From the army of the south there is news of an important battle fought at l'erlass, between the troops under Kniezarin and the Magyars. The latter force having crossed the Vega canal, was stopped in his further advance upon Titel by the Czaikist outposts ; and at last, on the troop. of the reserve coming up, forced to realm the canal. The head-quarters of Haynan were, on the lath, still at Nagy-Igmand. For two days previously the Hungarian army before Comorn had been still. Papers from Pesth bring an order of the day by Meg rims, who seems really to have been made minister of war in the place of Georgey, restoring Dembinski to his command, or rather making Dembinski com mander-in-chief. The last despatches received from Haynau's headquarters at Nagy-Igmand report that the division of General Moltke has entered Ofen. The army of Gen. Paskiewitch moved along the left bank of the Danube from Waitzen. The Russian line was attacked by the Magyars between Waitzen and Comorn ; but the latter were driven back to the fortress. It was expected that Haynau would attack the Hungarian entrenchments before Comorn yes terday. Kossuth on Thursday (12th) was at Illii. Bzemere, minister of the interior, is said by Lloyd to have been taken in Buda. . _ . The communication of liaynau with Paskiewich through Pesth is now established. It is said that General Berg is gone from the head-quarters at Nagy-Igmand, through Pesth, to those of Paskie wieh, which is not easily reconcilable with the fact of General Birg having signed a deal atch of the Bth of July, from Miskolcz, which is printed in the Warsaw Gazette. _ _ _ Positive intelligence has been received, rut Con stantinople, of the proceedings of the Russians on their entrance into Frensylvannia. The army, under General Ludes, took Cronstadt, which had been pur posely left undefended by Bem. The Russians, think ing to make easy work, then marched on Her manatadt, before which city they were met by Bem, who attacked and beat them. Cart loads of wounded Russians had arrived at Cronstadt, and fugitives were coming in in crowds. and by an erroneous interpretation of that pre-1 poi& The regency cannot believe that Germany will conclude a definitive peace, on the conditions of the protocol of the 10th inst. This is impossible so long as a sense of what is just and honourable exists in Germany. The regency enjoys the full confidence of the people of Schleswig, in virtue of its unalterable determination to &alert their rights with all its power. But even if the regency could adopt any other line of conduct it would never be that which would lead to their acquiescence to a declaration that the constitutional rights attributed by all the princes of Germany, and in par ticular by the Ring of Prussia, had no bundation. The conditions of the armistice, as your Excellency cannot but see, are in conformity with those of the protocol. If the latter is incompatible with the rights of the duchies, so must the former be also. The separation of the duchies, which have hitherto enjoyed an incorporating political union, they are boned to declare inadmissible, or, at the least, certain to bring unspeakable evils upon the country. The immediate future of the duchies is involved in dark ness; but the regency, confident of possessing the affection' of the people, awaits the development of those events which must determine its course of actiun, with that tranquillity which reliance oa a good cause and on the watchful care of a divine providence for the fats of a loyal people int parts.—(Signed) The Regency of the Schleswig•Hohtein Duchies, (lotion, July 15, 1849. R2VENTLLII HARBAX. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The Hamburg papers publish the fire articles of the treaty between Denmark and Prussia, and the 14 articles of the armistice. The former appeared in the Express so long ago as Tuesday last, and the latter yesterday. We now publish the reply of the Schleswig-Hol stein regency to the intimation that the armistice had been concluded: The esteemed letter of the Prussian premier of the 12th of May, with the articles of armistice of the 10th, and the protocol which contains the preliminaries enclosed in it, has been delivered through the Adjutant Baron Manheuffel, to the regency of Schleswig Holstein. The regency learn from your excellency's letter that the principle on which the future position of Schleswig is to be determined, as expreseed in the first article of the protocol, is meant to be identical with that which was proposed by the German central government as the basis of peace on the 3rd of February last. A comparison of the two docu ments does not confirm this view. In the letter of the im perial minister, Baron vonGsgern, to the English ambassador Lord Cowley of the 3rd of February, states the proposal of the British government to be that pesos shall be concluded en the condition that Schleswig is to receive a constitution t of Denmark on the one bud, and of Holstein cm faili ra ila ther ; this principle reminisce the independence of B•lllwwfig. On the contrary, the first article of the pro tocol destines that in ripest of legislation and Internal ad ministration, Schleswig is to be separated from Holstein, without prejudice to the political connexion which mites Schleaft to the Danish crown. The conditions of the 3rd of Febreary, inasmuch ea they recognise the independence of Belikkontig, would enable that Duchy, without the esaleat of Denmark, to maintain that union with Holstein which has been found conducive to their actual prosperity, and eal& to their mutual Maim The preliabaries of the O Ttt of this math, on the otology mere ler i: a rieel mien between Denmark sad ise with the lodspeohme of the latter ; tiny appear identical with the Vag Denmark's declara tion sighs 24* of Yeah, whisk eseeigned the war between Denmark mad housoy. The Doggen, hel it their duty to all attention to this doramelense Woo the ratifications me exchanged. The providen is the AM article of the pro tocol, that the nongelithel materiel relations at Schles wig and Holstein Do allowed to seatinue, does net dissipate the sogrehmelms of the Be. r a asy terial imoook Ike milisalass of male, a ils* moo: milaidrados ; and besides, the duchies are unshed Ml= than sere material interests. The resioloseate Cl Mlunion has been reyeatehy aoknewledsel bl Denmark to be the dcht of the AMMO, IS. ii German governments have plefted Sismseloo, threggli the medium the Gerona diet, to prossier . v. The regency ems with regret dm the tiny allowed Oneself le be MS* Ole the of a prellmiery odds will* tieogli nt lifires theSS. duchies by the be wee Wei by ea smiler p= 69 :l the astral PIA RIM% utpanoiromatay um I try ea an= perm gig ma mum ri ••w l • ---s----o -- --• SPAIN. The session of the Spanish Chambers wu formally closed on the 14th. In the Senate General Narvaez, president of the council, who was in full uniform, read the royal decree for the closing. The Espana says, that the government intends to send an expedition againetthe Moors, on account of their repeated attacks on Melilla. M. Mon, minister of finance, was to re main in Madrid, to superintend the carrying into effect of the new Tariff Bill. General Narvaez was about to proceed to Puerto Ilano, in the province of La Mancha, to drink the waters, which have been recommended for a complaint with which he is ■ficted. The number of refugees who had returned to Spain in consequence of the recent anpesty, was 2,700. Nkomo, JQLtr 14.—Three per Ceuta., 26 paper; Four per Ceuta., 101 ; rive per Ceuta., Ilh paper. Coupons, 7 paper. bank of dt. gardnzand, b 0 money. Exchange on Loudon. 30.60. THE REPRESENTATION OF LONDON. List night a numerously attended meeting of the electors of the City of London was held in the large room of Ander. ton's Hotel, Fleet-street, for the purpose of securing the election of Sir James Duke as one of the representatives of the City of L radon. Mr. Deputy Obbard was in the chair, and in opening the proceedings, said that he was deputed to express to the meeting the thanks of the Lord Mayor for the great kindness shown to his lordship, and to say that if intrusted with the great honour of repnienting them in par- liament, he would do all that he possibly could to promote the trade and: prosperity of that, the moat important city in the world. Messrs. Low, Edwards. and Kirk addressed the meeting in advocacy of the Lord Mayor's claims on the sup port of the constituency. A conversation on the sanitary condition of the city arose incidentally, in the coursed which several gentlemen expressed a confident h , pe that Sir J. Duke, it elected, would direct bis especial attention to the carrying out of measures calculated to remove or alleviate the existing visitation. A vote of thanks to the chairman *hoed the proceedings. VISIT OF THE LORD MAYOR TO PUDDLE AND WEITOPRIttaII Mum—From the representations made by the Ward Inquest of Farringdon a day or two since to the Lord Mayor of the state of these docks, his lordship, on Thursday afternoon, privately paid them a visit ; but unfor tunately, when his lordship arrived, it was birth water, con sequently he was unable to form an opinion of the real state of these muddy cesspools. His lordship, it is understood, or dered the filling up of Whitefriars-dock forthwith. The visit of the Lord Mayor to this focus of filth will in all pro bability abate the nuisance. THE WEATHER AND_ THE CROPS IN THE NORTH. After a journey over a considerable portion of the norh of England and the south and west of Scotland during the previous week, we feel enabled to give a general view of the aspect presented by the country. The first thing which strikes the traveller is the extraordinary late ness of the season, so that notwithstanding the unusual warmth of the weather during the last fortnight or three weeks, we may pronounce the crops as fully a fortnight later than they ordinarily are at this time of year. The wheat, just coming into bloom, looks in some spots of an unhealthy co lour, but this observation more especially applies to the eastern district of Durham and Northumberland. Along the west side of the island, from Carlisle to the Clyde, the wheat is more vigorous, though lees advanced. Everywhere, however, excepting in the immediate neighbourhood of the large towns, it stands thinly on the ground, and is neither strong in th e straw nor heavy in the ear. Barley, though a better crop on the whole, yet strikes us as being light in the ear. Oats are very variable. In many fields there has been a partial failure in the germination of the seed. This is principally the case on the heavy landP, and seems owing to the wetness of the soil at seed time. In other places, where there is no lack of plants, there is a remarkable shyness of straw, whilst on the more fertile lands, and in genial situa tions the crop is strong and well coloured. On the whole, we anticipate • deficiency of this grain. Turnips hereabouts, though twice, and in some instances, three times sown, are still a failure, and very partial. West of Heehaw, however, th ey ook well, and are being hoed. Swedes about Haydon. bridge are looking better than white turnips. The fly has been very destructive, whilst the dryness of the weather, which on the east coast has been of very long continuance, has retarded the growth of the plants, and rendered them for a longer period liable to the attacks of vermin. Beans are rather abort, but they have not been extensively sown in the district through which our observations have been extended. This latter re mark applies also to peas, though where we saw them grow ing we thought them vigorous and well advanced. The po tatoes, as a general rule, we never observed more healthy and promising. In a few instances, we have seen fields show ing extensive failure. The cause we do not know. The symptoms are a curling of the leaves, the stunting . of the haulm, and the non , formation of tubers. In one instance which came under our notice the unhealthy occur in the proportion of about two to every healthy plant. The healthy and unhealthy plants are interspersed. Everywhere the hay is light, and especially the new land. The old land crop here Is better, though not heavy. The clover hereabouts has extensively failed, not to the same extent, however, on the other side of the Border, where most of the crop is still =stacked. Here much of this is secured fortunately, and by far the greater proportion of the old land is cut and much in pike. We have had some genial and most refreshing rain here since Monday night bet. The weather is by no means yet certain, and occasional heavy showers still continue to revive vegeta tation, though they retard the operations in the hay field.— Durham Advertiser. . _ The long and continued drought in the spring hid the effect of stunting the braird in eats, by which means the farmer will provably number fewer ricks in his stack-yard; but the most sceptical admit that the haulm never came stronger, and if the present fine weather continue, nothing can be more promising than the yield is likely to be. Barley is everywhere a splendid crop. Wheat was generally con sidered to be deficient, owing to the " cauldrite" weather in the spring; but the oldest inhabitant cannot recollect a more propitious season for cereal productions than the last three weeks. Showers and sunshine have made up for the stinginess of April and May. Such • season for blossoming has been seldom witnessed, and now, that delicate process being over, though the sickle may not lay low such lusty sheaves, yet the triumph of the flail will equal any year that has passed lately. The quantity of hay is short, bat the qualityowing to thefine weather, is excellent, and ooth lea and waterside are completely secured. Perhaps the largest breadth of land ever known has been planted with potatoes in this district this sewn. Every night during the week refreshing showers have fallen, and have restored in a great measure the luxuriant appearance of the pastures, which had become " browned " from the recent drought.— Carlisle Journal. SIR JAMB DUKE'S REstoxanox.—Boarox.—The resignation of Sir James Duke, one of the members for this borough, has caused great excitement among all parties in the borough of Boston. A numerous body of electors as sembled at the hotel in the High-street on Thursday, when Mr. C. F. Barber, a member of the town smell, proposed that a public meeting should be called for the purpose of supporting Mr. D. W. Wire as a candidate for the represen tation of the borough. It was aloe proposed that a ember:rip non be forthwith entered into to defray the expenses of going to the poll. Capt. Pelham made his appearance on Thurs day morning to canvass, and left by train at half-put 10. The high church party, it is said, will bring forward either Stanhope Beam, Esq., of Kearnaley-hall, or Mr. Humfrey, the Queen's counsel. MARRIAGE OF LOLA Mome.—This extraordinary lady, whose connection with late events in Bavaria will be fresh in the recollection of our reader, was married yester day to G. Stafford Heald, Esq., of the 2nd Life Guards. The ceremony took plate Ant at the French Catholic Chapel, in Hind-street, Portman-square and afterwards at St. George's Church Hanover-spare. kir. Heald is a very young _man, not haviniiag attained his majority. He is, we believe, related to Mr. Heald, M.P. for Stockport, and possessed of a very large fortune.—Pat. DIQUEBT.—FATAL FlGHT.—Tosterday, Before Mr. Bedford, at St. Georp's Hospital, as to the death of Joseph Smithen Beamthamp, aged 45. On Tuesday evening the dement and some other friends wore at the White Horse, Cbelesa t when a quarrel arose between hid and a man maned BeWnen Tawas, by when be was knocked down, sad, in idling, Ms bead owes hs eantast with &stone. When be yes wholly end in that state wee to St. Georges Hoopiesic bat be continued so all scat y, sad died on Thorn* norniag. The jury re names • wain of " Hansbeegbase" against Trowen . • and tbe willows were bowed own to prosecute at the next woks otthe Central Criminal Heart. COHNIBIION ROBED BT THE LOBIYLIZUTINANT Oil Banorantics—R. Yeom an its be newt in tbe Soak spian Hogback% cdry Boesky. THIS DAY. HOP INTELLIGENCE. LEWES, July 17 —There is ar.re deinz in her's at 3s. to Sa„ 1 per ewt. advance. With few exeepti ins the accounts are of a cheer. leas character, and a very short crop appears probable. Duty, 70,0004 AID4Torn, July 19 —Another set ek lies piaci and we are still visited with fresh fly. The vermin continue Latins :md Ins orea.ing, particularly in tome grounds that tw o or t h ree weeks ago were but slightly affected, and more ho..ey dew I, BIM to be KM Several gardens have given way rinse oar Mat, particularly the Golding' and Canterbury., and some of them rapidly. One or two *ors of grapes, under high culture, that were smitten early as well os severely, and had norly ce.ised growing, have, within the lea three or four days, rallied a little, and have begun to make some fresh work. The strong grounde where the cultivation has been well kept up, continue to tied on their murre, and contend stoutly against the long and severe attack to which they have been subjected. some moderate showers have fallen within the tart twentr-four hoar,, an* this afternoon they have been attended with thunder, but not anal. dent to reach and lantilt the roots, yet enough to freshen the foliage and perhaps Invigorate the vermin. A great portion of the planta tions is sell sock of bine, and rems of the strong grounds ere threatened with mould. On the whole, we do not outsider our pod. Lion is in any •ay improved. We are considerably advenoed in tics month of July, and time is getting very preeous. STAPLEIII:IIBT.—We hnve a few grounds @Untidy ins proving, but tome ere decide dly worse 'Mice fast week. We are very ba platty ;" in some gardens they are impr s ving, an d i n ot h ers go i ng rk. fALDINO.—We are mush the some as last week. Some are worse, some are bettor, but there to certainly no iniprovereent. BEAST/AD.—Some of our Woe is improving and some get. time worse. The present weather may benefit us or otherwier. MIMIWORTM.—We are ouch shout so we were Lot .reek, The remold la increasing, and the uncertain weather hays it.doabtrld whether It ts bed foe the bops or otherwise. WROTMAM —We are a vast deal worse than Lit week, and continue full of vermin. WESTRItHAIt, July 19 —There are shout 160 Retell of hop/ in this parish; ten acres are looking well, and are chug from remain (earapt now and then a hill), and promise at present to grow a fair crop. Thrve Is also a slight improvement In some gardens that are infested with vermin, but have continural to throw out fresh shoots. In by far the the greatrst proportion, however, the bine is dried up s and there is not the alichtest chance of grow ing any. B01:01ITUN hlweentLera.—Th , re In nut murk difference since our last. There is no improvement, and the showers of yester day and te-day bare in mans place. area of a very bad street. TROSLEY.—We are et,,,rt ul bine, a, d very bad. Blttl.lho.—We are very bad, and no prospect of improve ment. continue very bad indeed. lit•istoN.—We consider that our hop. have considerably imptoted and got env h Moaner within the List four days, but we have a great portion very ekwk of bine. iSitENCRLET —We are n•d better than lut week, and we thine the rain we have had will help the lice. EAST Burros.—&me of our bine is looking tolerably well. The lower part of the pariah is very bad. The vermin is very Flatly ROLLINOI3OI:BN.—There is no improvement since last week. The hear, rains are tximficial to a alight degree, but not much. ----- MARDIE.—We are very bad indeed ; slack of bine, very foul, and no chance of • crop. Tau MALLISOa.—The bine that was good is doing a little . Thew that were bad are ding worse. The showers we have had to-day and yesterday will scud the bad into worse. We ace ne prospect here lout eta blight. ROILEMONDEE.—Swan of our grounds that were not foul, have become very epoch so within the last week ; whers are cleaning very fast. Let the weather come which way it will, we cannot gnow a heavy crop. The rain is as likely to be injurious as beneficial. CATT AND WEST FAELEIWI.—We are improving, and getting cleaner from vermia. BARMINO.—We are much about as last week. There is flu improvement. FAH.NHAM, July 20.—The fine showers of Tuesday and Wedneolay have done wonder,. for the hop plantations in this dis trict. On the best lands the vermin have entirely left them, and they are fast getting into burr,',•and the stock bine liar evidently f e lt th e beneficial effects of the change of weather. Our duly, which ham hitherto stood at 3,0001., bids fair, with a coonnuanec of favourable weather to reach double that amount. The neighbouring parishes of Froyle, Ceonotall, and Bentley are still, from the slackness of bine, in a very hid stole, though sonic slight hrprovement may be noticed. more especially in the latter p 1 ce._ hik;riaLit, July 18 -11, some of our gardens the hops look a little cleaner, and are much improved. The fly is rather gone oft. Taking the parish through, we find same grounds of hope that we are, to cay the least, not retrograding this week. BRIGHTLING.—We prongunce our hops, upon the whole, worse than they were a week ago. It is true some favoured spots may be said to improve a little, hut generally speaking it I. quite the reverse, and wider any circumstances we nuinot grow many. C eCK FIELD, July 17.—We are as bid as bad can be; In.. stead of an improvement matter. look worse. There are now no hopes for a crop, and it is doubtful if they will be worth the picking us some few garde no. Burma, July 17.—The prospect is anything but cheering ; a change of weather may pos..lily b. beneficial. CATSFIELIi, Jule IB.—Without a copious supply of rain shortly, the bine will suffer materially from the drought. Csow immix, July 17.—We are in nearly as unfavourable a condition as we can be. Bung, July 17 —Still foul and unhealthy ; so much dry weather has been prejudicial. lincamtv, July lb.—There is an improvement in some of the blighted gTOWItiS since last week, while others are decidedly get. ling wor se. The good !mends are _going on remarkable well. LAMHEIIHURST, July 19.—We can Mil. week report a slight improvement in our plantations, more ens chilly on the strong grounds; where the bine is shot t, we think then, pant redemption. The vermin still follow on the latest shouts, and our prospects are anything but cheering. 00Vinutlitse, July 20.—There is a slight improvement in some few grounds, but generally throughout the parish the bine in in a worse state than it was last week. 11,0THEItFIELD, Jul 19.—We have bad two or three slight showers within the last day or two, but not to do any good to the plantations, which are very bud; indeed, nothing better, but rather worse than last ark. A fre.h generation of lice have made their appearance, and have commented eating up what their predo. ctwoore had left. PEMltUttlr, July 19.—1 n some of our best cultivated gar dens, and where the tines are forward and strone, we are improving; but where the biome are backward and foul, we are worse than las t week, Connors, July 19.--Bince our last, in some gardens there L an improvement, but, being short of bine, we cannot expect many hops. Ester PECKHAM, July 19.—We cannot quote much alters the appearance of our parish; we have looked rather cheerful all the year, and we do so now. }RANT, July 19 —The hops in several of the grounds appear to have partially recovered. PaASMAItIH, July 19.—The hope in this part show strong symptoms of Improvement; nevertheleat, there are grounds as bad as ever, with no chance of recovery. UCaFIELD, July 19.—Hops continue to do very badly for the most part; upon the whole we arc worse than last week. The buckets of the duty begin to take alarm at the black state of the bine. and are at their wits' end to know how they ran hedge out. LEIGH, July 19.—The bine in some grounds is improving, bat in other grounds it is going back, and is undoubtedly past recovery. SPEW/HURST, July 19.—The midsummer .boots are pretty free from vermin, and in several grounds there is a prospect of a crop. WITHTHAM, July 19.—The best grounds continue to im prove, and the bed grounds seem to get worse. The bine in some grounds were drawn the other day, not being much more than half. way up the pole. Woartrso, July 19.—Within the last 48 hours we can see that :here is some little improvement In the best grounds. Mr. liuggett, we believe, has the best garden. In sonic gardens there cannot be any, as the bine is too far gone to recover. HEMITM9NCEUX, July 19.—A few showers within the last few dare have refreshed us; we want more, and then no doubt but we should pin a little. At present we must sot hang out; another week or two will decide the point. ICKLERHASI, July 19.—We fine some few gardens here in a meet flourishing state, free from vermin, and in every appearance will be productive. The weaker grounds are daily Pinking ; but littler hops' enmities to the result at this advanced season of the year. BEEDIS, July 19.—We have to notice improvement in the gardens that are moderately free from vermin; but a change for the worse ha. taken place on grounds with good bine, some of which are much honeyed and blink, and the lice appear to be doing much mis. chief. the weak biped gardens, which are KO overpowered with lioe, are almost in a dying state; there are many acres in this state pad recovery. I.7DIMORE.-Boute gardens in this parish are in a very flourishing state, but there are many acne of ground in a very diseased and weakly state. TICEFIUMT, July 19.—Our hops are in a very bad state; where the bine is stronger they are not doing so well, the vermin is following the young shoots. The weak bine, of widish we have very many gardens, is still loaded with KIM, and the present prospect is bad. MARDIN.—Our hops are slightly improved in appearance, but they are so wretchedly bad and much bine not half way up the pole', that we can do bat very little. Bnuoirrox Mem' Euiss.—Our prospects for hops are very indifferent. Some of the grourds that went early into blight, chow a little improvement, but they can never recover to do anything, being so very short of bine. BINGSDOWN, STANSTIAD, AND ABN.—We are all in sad plight in this quarter, and with blight, drought, and fire blast, aro completely done brown above the hill. WADHVILST, July 19.—The hops are still getting worse; in fact in some gardens the hope are completely gone, what few leaves there are are nearly black and quite shrivelled up, and the bine O of a dark yellow colour. BVITED, July 19.—We are still in a very bad state. There is an increase of vermin within the last three or four days. CRANBROOK, July 19.—0 n a strict examination ! combined with the most minute inquiry into the state of the bine iothis locality, we are not justified in reporting a general improvement. Sonic few pieces are progressing favourably, while the plant in a considerable number of plantations remains stationary or Is retrograding. The hop crop for the present year may with truthfulness be said to be hanging on a thread of a very slender tuture. In the grounds of Mr. W. B. Sharpe, Mr. Cooke, Mr. George Oyler, and some few others, the burr is developing itself; these are bowlike, but even in these there is a considerable sprinkle of vermin. EWNVIIST, July 19.—Moat of the hop gardens in this parish remain in a miserably blighted state; some persons think a soaking rain is the only remedy by width we can gets small crop. CarirsalluttY.—'flie Kentish Observer of Thursday last nays;—"ln the past week there has been what may be called struggle between the vigourof themldsummer shoots and the vermin; and though we have had tolerable warm weather, 'emoting atnight, still the vermin having obtained so great a hold, the hope are mush worse than they were a week ago. The nigger does not appear to have any energy, and, whilst travelling over the outside of the leaf in ; quest o f the young, the older vermin are afforded the opportunity of continuing their ravages underneath unmolested. As fast as the Fong shoots put out. they are followed by the vermin. Overborne t i y the lice in particular, there is want of sap in the shoots, which preclude the simultaneous bursting of the burr. A large block eater miler is also found in some grounds, whichiseamewhatextraordinary. honeydew abounds; and, in fact, there is almost a total blight. There cannot be a crop—not half an cwt. an acre generally. Nor there time for recovery. It wants but am weeks to the mad peak. Staadard. Woman's*, July 20.—The blight es the esolrattatked rum& le beginning to die, and huh slimes are appearing, but lass weak a state that it is oar they umaot throw oat any boos. Where the plant vie not sea impowessoat maim ph setr tat to a Mal (O ted nt. owe Asa Is .to 1,0810. Market gatut. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY Evaxixo. The premium on gold yesterday at Paris was 101 per mile, which at the English mint price of 31. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25.41; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25.371, it follows that gold is 0.14 per cent. dearerin Paris than in London. By advices to-day from Hamburg, the price of gold is 437 per mark, which at the English mint price of 31. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.11; and the exchange at Hamburg on London at short, being 13.111, it follows that gold is 0.11 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburg. By last ',ivies' the eosins of exchange at New York an London, 11109 per cent., and the par of ex change between England and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is 0.58 per cent. against England • but the quoted exchange at New York being for bil l s at 00 days' eight, thein terest must be deducted from the above difference. Letters received from Malta communicate the in- telligenee that the steamers again touch at Brindisi, en route to Corfu and Patras ; and that there is every prospect of the Trieste Lloyd's Steam Navigation Company establishing a regular communication by steamers from Trieste to Brindisi, Corfu, Messina, Mal's, and Syra, and vice versa, which was regarded by the Maltese with infinite satisfaction, as being of incalculable benefit to them in a commercial as well as in every other point of view, as they have hithertobeen shut out from all steam communication with the Adriatic. The Spanish Consul at Malta publishes in the Malta Times, of the 10th inst., the general amnesty for all political offences granted by her catholic Ma- , jolty of Spain. The commercial advice, from Smyrna are to the Bth inst. They speak of business being in a complete state of stagnation, without anything of note having been transacted during the week. To this state of in activity the market for articles of consumption had greatly contributed, there being little doing. The re sult of the crop was impatiently expected. The ex change on London was quoted at 126 i to 127 money. The merchants were complaining of an unexpected alteration which bad just taken place iu the arrival and departure of the Austrian Lloyd's steamers for Constantinople and Alexandria, by which their com munications with those places have become reduced to twice a month, instead of weekly as formerly. They were in hopes the Turkish government would see the advantage of frequent communication, and supply the deficiency. By the Adventurer we have received advises from Rio to the 26th of May. They state that the crop of coffee this year was not expected to yield as much as lest year, but the quality promised to be better. The prices were not expected to give way, but the contrary, should the accounts from Europe be of a pacific character. Coffee of superior sort was 3,200 to 3,230 ; first sort, 2,900 to 3,030 ; first ordinary, 2,500 to 2,700. Rides, 143 to 153. Exchange on London, 251 to 1 ; discount, 71 per cent., and money seam. Government bonds had been sold at 00 per cent. Freights, 40s. to 435. Private letters announce the failure of the firm of James Birkhead and Co., Ame rican merchants, for about 40,0001. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 14th inst., when compared with the returns for the week previous, give the following results : Circulation WWI .... £27,926,690 Circulation active 19,4.53,275 Attalla deposits 3,104,227 Decrease 4,380,965 Other deposits ..... 11,460,368 Increase 2,638,980 °° " ThmentSemitiesta 114 432 877 banking dePßrtm"l ', Other Securities Coin and Bullies Seven day end other bills 1,094,792 The Kest 1,212,670 BANK ter ENOLAND.—Aecoesr for the Week ending Jul/ 14.1849. NOWS WWI 1,11.4 'A&Tr U?. Oortrrone It Debt Z 11.015300 Other r•e^tuiths+ ::,t044.100 (told Olin and Bullion 13.85 0 .121 Silver Bullion =TX= J 11702644 JLeel.o el Prortetorie rublio Deports linclud. Kacbep ,lip.. Dank; Cofaob. of Xationai . _ PaITSLAT. 09v.rinp4nt R'etuities iliellad7eo:d — TV ;lib — % Annuity) i14,412077 Other doonillas Note+ Gold and Mow Onn 041,233 ii;Vt:',.7,41;,;:1;371".5 3.1' 4 .= Otto Deposit" ...... 111.44.•JA devardmaadother BUY 1.1re4,1. , 2 L33,432;47 July 15,1849 1333.432,95 T J. R. ELSEY. Deputy-Wailer. Two O'CLOCK. Notwithstanding the continued languid appearance of the dealings on the Stock Exchange, the English funds have shown much firmness, and Console opened at an advance on the closing prices of yesterday. They were first done at 9.1, sad then at 931 for money, and at 931 and last at 931 for account. They are at present quoted at 931 to 1 for money, and at 931 to I for account, with an improv ing tendency. The Three per Cents. Reduced were first marked at 931 ' when they advanced to 931. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 94, and last at 94k. Bank Stock has again improved in value, and wu disposed of at 199 and 202. Exchequer Bills were done at 475. to 503. pm. The transactions of the morning in the foreign stocks were very limited, but were characterised by an improvement in Mexican Bonds, as may be ob eerved by reference to the following quotations of actual business: Buenos Ayres Bmda, at 44!,. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 511. Mexican, ex coupons, at 27,1 and 1. Portuguese Converted, at 30 and 307. Spanish Fives, at 181 and 1; ditto Passive, at 37. The closing prices of the Rental in the Bourse at Paris yesterday were : The Three per Cents., 53 30 ; and the Five per Cents. at 87 70, being an advance of 1-6 per pent. in the latter...__ ENOLI2U FUNDS. Bank Ptoek, 199 202 3 , per Ct. Con., 938 3 3 per Ct. Red. Anna— 9381 3 per Ct. Con. Anus., 938 8 gaeheeit 94 rßilth 425. to 50a. FOREICII3 Per e FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Attalan Bond.. 1 per Ct Grenada Ms, 16 * 41 per Ct. Bar. Honda, 63 6 Grenada Deferred 8.8., 3* 2 per Cent. ditto, 6 per Ct. Mu.. 1246.27 * 5 per Ct. Brazilian 8d5.,83 5 6 per Ct. Itturisn 8da. .602 Ditto New. at 4 0011:1.. 30 I 6 per Ct. Blom Ayres 436 4pir w irlosi. /ids., DB 1 Inn* Milky Me_ , PI 6 DIM Spoilt Bela.,lBe 3 Ditto 0,1010. Dd. Bda., 3 pie CI. Spada SU, 641 6 Oolumbl aa Vial Bat.. 33 i Rrlk Datorol Bda., —. 3 per Ct. Bat, Preen Ilda.,11• per Cs. Dutch Ilds., a 3 2 per Ct. Venesseia SBA. 23 5 4 per Ct. Dutch Cate. e 0 1 Venerneht Dawned Bds., 6* 2* SUGAR.—Tie average price of Sugar, the produce of the British posoessioae in America, ecropoted from the returns made In tin week ending the 17th day of July 1949, is 260. 4d. per cwt. m Sugar the oduce of the M atultius Is its. Id. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the East Indies, to 295. 9d. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions, Jointly, is AU Ilf,cl. per Mt BRISTOL, JVLT 20.—The market has been quiet this week, and the transaction since our last report are quite of a retail character, at prises rather In favour of the buyers; a large business could have been dome, however, If importers would supply the market, as there is • good demand both from the refiners and growm whilst the ameortment In the offices continues extremely limited, and which at this seam of the year is a peat inconvenience to the trade; purcham consequently, both in Lm and Liverpool, continue to be made by the m•- a for removal here. Thereflned market is without alteration. Lames and titlers meet a steady isle at Mower and crushed pieces and bastards continue in good demand at fulr=, For rum there has been rather more inquiry this week, but without its leading to any Imainessof moment, the prices offered by the dealers being below the views of holders. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, 5111.5 20.—T0-day there is a good attendance of the trade : but the demand is lee mowed or general than it has been on some preceding days: the Wee are 8,000 balm at steady prime, including 0,000 American taken on speculation and for export. AU kinds of American have been In general and good amazed, both speedsters and the trade having machmod largely. Ptiem generally have advanced about per lb., the atithori , ed quo. tenons fee ter qualities of U and Orlesna being advanced ed. pee lb., that foe " fair " is advanced id. per lb. Breath and Egyptians ere in improved demand, and tUT command full prior. Bursts have advanced about Id. per lb. daring the last test inight. 11,950 bake of American, 500 Bahia', 55.0 Egyptian, and 510 Sands have been taken cso speculation; end 6,244 American, 150 renisms, ISO Beldam, 20 Marenhains, mid 410 Bursts for meet. NOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Leuasseu, July 20.—We we glad to alarm our mart of loot week. Th e &mod 000tionee et w o l s nit; material looking upward. sod tbe workm en full 7 The son bald el , deo efts eggs also I onaley