The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-06 00:00:00

(),./4 "4"1 " 42./ . 6e- • 41. 'r -€ 0_, , e),,,,,,e4,-,K, • l T ir - . ftprits, . 1/ - 4 ,-. .e/ dais •••--.. [THREEPENCE. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1849. No. 892.] to give notice of the first meetly,. To every muta bly where public affairs are discussed the police authorities have the right of sendmg one or two police officers, or one or two other persons as &patios. The officers are to appear in their uniform, the other de puties to be distinguished by some badge, and either to he allowed a convenient place. Assemblies in which propositions are dimmed which instigate to crimMel actions may be immediately dissolved by the deputes of the police authorities. As soon as such a deputy his declared the meeting tobe dissolved sllpreaent are to depart. In case of need the wined forte can be employed to carry into effect the diasolu- Von. No one is to appear armed but the polio. officers. it 28; ; ditto, Fuur per Cents., at 291. Russian, at 1041 and t. Spanish Five per Cents., for account, at 171 and 1; ditto, Pas-ices, at 3t ; ditto Three per Conte., for account, at 33t and I, ix div. Venezuela Deferred, at 7. French Five per Cent. Reales, at 87f. 50c.; Exchange, 25f. 40c. Dina Two-and-a half per Cents., at 501 and -2 ex div. ; the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 79f and 79. The advicos brought to-day by the Crane packet from tbeßraz le do not furnish us with later dates, and add nothing of importance to our prtviously a-quired intelli s ence. The shipments from It ode Janeiro of coffee, for the month of April, exec( ded by 54,662 bees those of the 811113 month in 1818 ; and the ship ments for de month of May were not expect. d to ex ceed 100,000 bag', whilst in May, 1648, tke exports amounted to 176,151 begs. Since the sale by the Treasury of Rs. 1,600,000 six per red. stock at the favourable prices of 88 to 871, and the Mini: ter of Finance nut bring willing to dispute of any more but at an advance, the market had been steady, but with a li'nited amount of business in tho public securities. In provin3i3l stock there was no business doing. At Gibralter the authoritiee have imposed a quar antine of three days on all vessels arriving at that port from England. This, we presume, has been done not from necessity, bat as a matter of expediency to relieve &l vessels bound from abraltar to Cadiz, or to any other pvt in Andaltur:a. from the quarantine of three to five days imposed upon teem by the Governor of Cadiz, simply because vessels arriving from Great Britain and the northern ports were admitted to free prVipie, on arrival at Gibraltar. The pretext for this inconvtniout ab surdity we noticed in the Daily News of 22nd Juno. It is to be hoped that the Spanish consuls will not fail to furnish his excellency with the official notiee respecting the cholera, the want of which his caused this farce to be enacted. We subjoin a statement of the coin and bullion exported last week. Tne quientity of silver b ire expelled to Rotterdam during the past week wee 48,000 ounces. Silver coin was exported to the same rift to the amount of 6,000 meow, to Belgian INORATION to PORT NATAL Arrange ow* bowleg bees seeslaiird with bey llepeetes nn mos presetios et evieretles le Natal. perm, .1 seederste new es road liewers, trwlesses. steeluaiin, bed lib seem le • by brr Majerolls Eatisratise tad. elm = PTIMIAGE PANAMA with boobies*. mil Wady wee d *at the ones el Ste; ar ea lielermenale psweere. with the ems {tea thy et odd, tar Sin Cabin pewees £33. he Pied, Tome wise seiSJ. .watlet lirit-ehwe weed win nom sta y .—Ter rOrme d applisralse mil further pectination. tu J. C. ilitt ar A.. Pell.men Mew. forks. HB LIV EnPOOL sod LONDON FIRE and Lin INSUILANCZ COMPANY. 3 . 7W5te1 , 43 ,1373 /7 4131 : S. Chielatiwrwo, ilesiewhowee ; had 1 ileprstatreet. Wailtaa-pkat. Leaved. Liability exile pesprblere as NOW& ttat me pitu is the Sre depertmes6 eileausepe bathe Lila Eloperimesl. Twilsite trades the wised lessileell peepratg at the tenelsatice tithe elm enable krone whim pennies with thS Compaq mire qty We tame. eme toopruos voloodiet ihet reeripte fur ihereseirti tithe mew will M tied at in WI slim is Leeks awl Uwepeal, red is the hinds el the reeprelles spurs; est there wbe d pe 1i154 the esestity =PO Comm% try desire Is mom their lesonisso. are that mew= will be Waned by mesh renewil. 11101011 MON. Seriaset fiessetery Is Isaias. WIXOM MOULT, essetery to the Cesiewsy. of to-day, appointed minister plenipotentiary, the I choice must be submitted to the approbation of the 1 emperor. Thus the first statement concerning the general was well founded. The Conetitutt'annel adds that there is a rumour afloat that M. Gustave de Beaumont is intended for London, bat that it is unfounded. The election news is scanty. M. Gamier Pages, whose name does tot appear on the definitive list of the Union Electorate, though it was placed on the pro visional roll of candidates, bee declared in a letter that he withdraws from the contest. M. Lamartine is already a cendidete in three de partments, and to-day accepts the candidateship of a fourth, that of the Vosges. He reserves himself to choose after the election the department f..r which be intends to sit. General Cornemeuse offers biter If as a candidate in the Seine-et-Oise. If it were in England one might ask who is to pay the piper? Intelliger.ce has been received of the result of the elections at Martinique. MM. Bisette acd A. Pecoul, the candidates of the moderato party, have been re• turned by an immense majority. The numbers ran thus: M. Bissette, 15,558; M. Pecoul, 13,477 • M. Schcelcher, 2,718 ; M. Pory-Papy, 538. At Guada loupe it was th tight that MM. de Jaime end Set , Tient, the moderate candidates, would be returned. The Moisiteur publishes the official returns of the cholera for the 30th ult. and the let inst. On the 30th ult. the deaths in private practice were 23; in the civil hospitals and asylums 19; and in the mili tary hos pitals four. The number of new cases ad mitted in the civil hospitals and asylums, and the military hospitals, was 28. On the Ist inst. the deaths in private practice were 21, in the civil hospi tals and asylums 12, and in toe military hospitals one. Thu number of new cases in the civil hospitals and asylums was only 22, and in the military hospitals them was not one new cue. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. Warr=nix, JULY 8. The Queen hen been plesaed to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting unto George-Harrison Rogers-Harrison, Esq., Blue mantle Pursuivant of Arms, the office of Windsor Herald, vacant by the promotion of Robert Laurie, Esq., to the office of Norroy King of Arms. WAR.OFFICE, Inv 6. Royal Rent. of Horse Gds.--Cor. W. J. H. Gammen to be lieut., by pur., vine the Bon. L. A. Grant, who ret. Scots Fusilier Oda—Liest..CoL C. 6v. Lo YAt.xr, from h..p. mutt., to be apt and lleut..eoL, vice the lion. G. A. F. Liddell, who exch.; Lieut. and Capt. C. Tvawnirr, to be cwt. and beut..coL, by pur., via Yale; who ret.; Ens. and Lieut. Lord R. C. TATUM, to be lieut. and apt, by par., vies Tyrehitt ; F. 11•111$0, stilt, to be ens. and heat ., by put., vice Lord R. C. Taylor. 2nd Rt. of F.—Capt. A. Lear; from the 96th F., to be capt., vice Thornton, who embassy.. 11th F.—Gest. Cadet O.K.Krassy. from the Rl. Bit. Col., to be em., without per., vice Pays, ape. to the Slat Y. 19th F.—Ens. E. K. V. Mistreats, from the 84th F., to be ens., vice Feeetne, app. to the 64th F. flat F.—Capt. P.. D. Dcxaae, from the 22nd F., vies Johnston, who exchanges. tend F.—Crekt. A. I. JOIMPTON, from the 21st F., to be opt., vice All the reneding dispositions are applicable to assembliee in the open air. The local police authori ties are authorised to prohibit an se.embty in open air, in ease of urgent danger for public rcurity sad order. The prohibition to be written. Meetings in streets and public places require the previous &went 'of the police authorities. Processions are subject to the same rale. Within eight miles (English) of the residence of the king for the time being, or of the place of sitting of the Chambers, no popular assem blies in the open air are allowed. Yseiteirday there was a democratic meeting of same thousands of Berliners at Kiipenick, which is outside the circle of the state of siege. The authorities in terposed no hindrance. Only a strong body of con stables were sent out to maintain the peace. The members of the Assembly were unanimous in their resolution not to take any part in the forthcoming elections. LTUR L SOCIETY Or LONDON. —il4 ono, tka mi. of DKVOSAIIIRS Molly llatiard VOROCII DS of CHISWICK HOUSS to be OPIUM tar Ws romp. Ho i of Ws Albers to We Ssolstfs Order at Übe mot IhtMNtb. IS WP.D2trWAT. dr 110 1*. Som•Obable isr maa. bo lo t atotatari. tubs Ibrowed Omar ailtotala la aviator to Ur Ine•Jbensary Illsomrsirese, beam tbo /ft et ma i Saw Hat aim so *whacky 10 promo WM... Wit WWWWs. Kia offillol widen fix tickets will tie lord atm tire Dunbar, vibe exchanges. . Eird V.—Lieut. J. C. CONOLLT to be mot, by par., vice Roebuck, who reta.; Sae. Lieut. E. Capers to be first Rout., by pur., vice Con nelly; F. P. IL D. ILATCLIFFIN gent., to be see. lieut., by pur., vice Crofts. 42nd F.—Ens. R. C. Cm:mature to be lieut., vice Catering, who lets.; 0. EWER. gent., to be ens., by par., lice CUTUIDIO3OIe. 411th F.—Lieut. J. 11. limos to be apt, by, par., vice Fulton. who rets.; Ees. W. BILLIAIIS to be lieut., by per., vice Biggs; W. B. Totse, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice BeLdts. Stith F.—Ens. E. F. VOICES, from 61th F., to be ens., vice ?I'Mshon, spiel/Med to 64th F. 66th P.—Gent. Cadet J. llsen.rx, from Roy. MU. Col., to be ens., without pur., vice Sadkir, app. to the 61st V. 39th V.—Lieut. M. P. LLOYD to ne capt , by pur., vice Dickinson, who rets. • Ens. B. R. C to be brut., by pur. ' vice Lloyd; W. A. Kul, Gent., to be ens., by per., vice Chapman. 61st F.—Lieut. H. 11. McKenzie FUMING to be cwt., without pur., vice Burgh, dee.; Ens. T. H. Hammon to be lieut., vice Fleming; Ens. E. R. Busy to be lieut., without pur., vice LCWID, dec. ; Ens. T. G. D. PAID, tram the 17th P., to be ens., vice Harrison; EDS. T. J. &SWAIN from the Stith F., to be ens., vice Berry. 62nd F.—Ens. U. tl. Auustrrow to be lieut., by pnr., vice Mansergh, who rets. • E. A. Dawes, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Adlington. 73rd J. W. SARNO, to be lieut.. by par. ' vice Ileghton, prom. A. IL Boom, gent., to be ens., by par., viee Barnes. 66th F .— Env. T. G. Pascoe's, from the 19th V., to be ens., vice Ar. euekle, app. to the :9th V.; Ens. J. Mac Memos, from 30th P., to be ens., vim Poster, app. to the 50th F. Pith F.—Capt. C. E. Tuosteron, from the 2nd F., to be apt., vice Lecky, who exchanges. let W. I. Itcgt.—A. BRAVO, gent., to be ens., by par, vice Fletcher, NOTICE OF KILMOVAL.—Mturo, WILLIAM Lad•Bly s. Oa. Bret lad there Broken era Ili= Auctioneer* reareethini_hag lame *dr Mamie eed the that they bays Illedvall that OMB= tram the nth Cris. m e,. to BD. I. loyal Zee reethellthrea. ve they Inet le Meowed ad& • tont north et that=tethe an zadmie = s ? lere Wren. enered.— Mae bt. Mil 1. •Xo . IHK WINWADE.—Io order to pat its Akira rha atop to mete per.bre width lave been placard grog dr Bonaattarte Pert Wiwi, J. V. CARVALIIO, Of am airy ware to the Wise trade that he ham added Ina own Owto Ma OM Brand, Ned that se whoa are vedW in. bx Ids at worms these WSW " J. V. Carvalha'a Bon. UVKNIL E CLOTHING. • Tiro is, metope, so tillik of &soak earanalltare la *Welt a ItDUCTION would be more tdadly loads dna la that et CHIL- I/KEW* CU MI lINU. It hat teem sad to tie ohm at the proprietor A thle wo.bioharst to elitist *hi orrnwerr azeveute the ettet.rrr Pewter Huoetr sod TWlte Suits of good terviceatile sloth, ado to wootturr, tram Iles. to W.: Tom ler. 42e. L 1111rMi. the PAPITIECIIWILTHECA Tallorhtg, Drepery, sad Outtlttnit VishtlAwitse. el. GropetturehAtroot, London. - - • ?Md. JCLT 5. - NoW LOIN Three per Ceuta. M 75; Pea p.o Ceuta. 117 52; Four-and-Half per Crete.. —; Four Per Cents.,— —; Leierino Pleee,lll., 931. Inc 1944, 921; Da. Four-and salalf, SO; Do. Threes—; plr- Rastas. MOM La.. , 75; .•ada —; nook &area 2,295. Ezenamp on Landon, 30 dart, IS 40; 90 deer, 25 271. Ran.wa.r...—Party and Wean% 772 50; Pada and MUM 545; Rouen and Havre, —; Minoan and Maratha,. 190; Stra.danrg and Bale. 100; Orntre (Vieram), 955 ex dlr.; Bordeaux. 401 25; North, 123 75; Pada and Straabouri, 362 50; lairs and Nantes, 320 ; Iltditereau and Troyes, 120. A LL THE NSW SHOWER BATHS, ineled•ng the asly really Portable Beth (II In. deck 10 nnell) r• Toff teeth" (rad to le without a pump), taa Lever Pump sloth, the Shower Bath with curtains, hem rt.. aeb, ha., he., are in tha Show Roane of WILLIAM S. BURTON (late hip on and Norton). 39, thitoidar rent, owner if Newstaamtteet. and No. I, Newman-street: which contain (heddo such an amortroent of Shower sad other Barhs ma cannot bo peen elsewhere, toil, t sets japanned in imitation of fairy woods, thins, he.. in fIIOIIII , RVI variety) all the requisites for the mu on, re arranged in one r om, devoted exclusively to articles of that character, that patterns, alma, and sorts can be Instantly *elected. Pillar shower baths, with copper condue , ing tube% brass forcomump sad t 0,., complete, with curtains. sad jspaoned, from litia. Hand sh.mer hums japanned, 3s. Ga.—Dec.6,cl catalogue% with engray. Mr, rent r . ger rat) frem—Eirtablished le Welle-street, *AL 1120. 4EALTRY and LUXURIOUS BED.— The Patent RHEIOCLINE, se EAST SPRING BED, is always on Pm at WILLIAM S. lIIIIITOICS (tau Hippos and Burtuaj, 29, exfordotreet. saner of Neminseotreet, sad N-.. 1, liswitan.street. It Is mulnewty samdueive to eider, clementine, emermay, End tree. dere kW" IVTIMIM art eontagiim, and is applicable alike to tree sod woorku bedereada. It has been adopted at saes of the metropolitas boustals, sod krises band, as an auxiliary to perket red, vaperior le even the weer bed. Alm on show a very large sonortmest of Puna Imo sad Beam Hebrew+ sad Oota, tram 173.11 d. each. Detailed satal gem with angravinp; as well es d may irournoogery article, mat (ter pnet) fro - Eat ittithel in Wetla.otteet. 199 e, MID: FOUR REQUISITES f r a COMFORT .I. MILE SUAVEI—Mrstly. a good Itsear—ostondly, a good Strop- thisttly, mod Soap- fourthly, a pad Shaving-bush; and there are b. be obtains* of the best gushy and newevt enestruction, of 1:1).‘n and SONS, who ma at finely recommend their triple eon. ecru .1 Balite iy Rune; their Railway Strop, with hone attached; their Pearl *weft Paste, beautifully scented and making • durable lather; mid their medium had/ere-hair Shaving.-rush. They Alan memo mend trawl en to impret their Itossiim loreming.cose, which on.sine the Lewd wombat of oonmaimeers in the smalls& space.— Addiess, Rollosed PONS, 111 and 10, Beksgsgate-street, Insidon. _ _ K o A_U tipu L TENTH.— ROWLANDS' ! ,, ,L u.d ir;rw esa llA m lLL DlL .easiebe rt. • shut si m i tlar, ilernol. It mallows tow ins tba lestb. rentoo4 ll s l :' pkpk at decay, papaws ant prornas lbe 6111 pure siAl irati-nbal tablainkarl SlONtia. Mai " II " breath, peony Is by Ils ammo arelloasi inn es I sald • Mainly Dothan is nabasonta lattnana. so lot lb* Nadi (It lesta) sae tboo nudovel Ono In Voir stablas. Ittna i Oa yet k. —4 ✓OL To yastrat Olds bun Ilta tam Cantailsalasato bays diretod UN, man W rtss—Uraa, "A. BOWIAND and ON 1i •. -4. be swayed an Ur nantrumat Kamp, • Melt la as ad bac Sid by thew. and by ebataisla man portniatao. __ _ _ _ • . AI a i w EkNETHTS PILLS fee the NERVISti and IVIICLM prim 4e. Id. rid Ile dm. The ertreerilmere .et be premed Irma erie elberreet Its elects es um re. eer peddle ere per** areseadle• rig elll etenely be erellerd soil teed. Me worms sersteee moil se Y b =NU. b eh& dub be b Prel•eities esereembeeler dr melees awl mereebaz nere ft me me • wile me le e be. sallbilleer 013. • mew el dr eresreb. weer a awl swift est pee ewe. =trrielbeeline *rep. As a peri/er at dr Wed tab reeler useguellek peeerrelle e elide brig NY • hoe and dire. ewe tow* erg etas lee as Ob rommO bas lobe wee dearer el limb/ a babital mobbsiss ..bbl wee* p re eewee W. Ms piebsebn ep Ni. Aborsoftes net. wre awl dot re reebeel nod sob bee. The 11111“tiriss tee I. 4e -A. .4 Weals erporle; BAWL. AT. Tarrliedeeerrept; off ...wire *MOM 1.1 MOM. eigfnr•taina. DAZ418.11,--Paulypia, MOM. I , (Nguema. — N 3 treads an sealed is me le Mr. W. H. 11/486,421 as, tame" tor PAMPULET on MEDICAL A L. trla=irM be Ihrweriled bee es receipt el tiro MAW emir. Try via bp elleellebse at Es seelests. le It wit be famed O d =le se ear ell setlime. Ara I stem, Nadia. tbs. - ew e besdaebes, tleakney d wtomeasergy ie =easffrisista, Rimed Mftit., tedisegelas, MY Jews, Al nets se sermon diA 'Mtn. IDA Mr. !Woe's meths& of - PO. pissed!. OM le qua* gee trend' uttptiseset sormentles ; Is her it le mbar plisisesss Una eebervlss, and nosy Mime see had el It. It giddily arms the pawl's du williuot swthor. Imam in imlismwer.r.t. day Is paltrier. ha, to erb. fr IM gE BIETI fill V OLUME of PUNCH. Illernewl rib tua Ihrearega to the seaseubsee el pram whirr! to peers sets of this peput. work so raise Is published et the irst fag, 4/411 volumes, LuArselp beer la emu, with ed us, prier tSa *her arum ireemprides rhos' LS auk 10 rep be purebred j• separalelp, femberly bear, prise 14k SAS. rist•istreet. ITALY. THE FRENCH IN ROME ROMAN STATEB.—Tne French minister of the int. nut iteerrupt.d the debate yesterda_y evening to lay bit re tto French A.a-mbly news ken Rome of the 2nd lest. lie reed the following despatch: . _ Heed-qaarero, Viii, Santucci, Jane 2. 10 p.m. Gemmel Omiimit to th• /Enid. rof War.—Thu soma glees co the ateht of the 30th of Jose has produced the which we 'sowed. Overtures of submission were mode to us last sight by 'ha Rumen municip aity. Oar Moor occupy harlots tio. 9. The gates Peruse and Sou P.incr.sio have heat oprn.d to us. 'demur , ' have hewn taken to mum the occupation of B me to take plsee in the most cwlrrly mintier. The disci phi," of the army is equal to its valour. The f flowing letter, from our correspondent at Rome, brings the detailed news down to the 23:h ult .: RONIB. Juan 25. The sieve has not made much progress since my last, on se c mot of the tiger opp'eition presented by the Ri man artillery to the French works and bat tame. The fOOT gnus placed by the enemy on the breach during the irght, were dismounted yesterday more i g by the batteries of San Pancrszio and Bt. Pietro in Muntorio, which opened such a hot fire upon them at day-break that twenty minutes sufficed to render them perfectly unserviceable, and to disable the French artillerymen, who were only able to fire there or tour shots. Althoogh the Casino Sciarra- Bar be riui has ben in the poseseion of the assailants since the night of the 21st, it has so little facilitated their operations that, after the destructioa of their battery ye stride'', the, appear to have abandoned the idea of storming on that side, and have commenc. d another brew h, nearer the gate of San Pancrazie, where the bi4h grew.d, now occtup'ed by the Roman connon, command. the whole range of disputed posi tions. Goiters! Oudina, whose ready money is ex hausted,make a p a y men t s i n bill s payable at Rome on the 21st, 23rd June, and so on progressively, as time gets over without kir getting in. When the Capitol and the churches rung their alarm-bells and the drums b-et to arms on the 22nd, many thourtnnels of the peop'e, armed in all ways, as.. mbh d in Trast.vere to oppose the French army's assault, and it is alleged that this demonstration af- Urded a pretext for bombarding the city. The fol lowing circularerseaddremedytaterday to the various foreign consuls in Rome: Honourable Sir,—For the last 22 days projeetilee have been thrown by the Perch trooper= the trashiest dwell thus of this elty, thus musing clamors even to the temples and to the principal monuntruts. During the night of the 22m1,01kii mod, oispdre?idall, tha more blarseable nth* pm sent stateot eivfiised society SP more reflood, greatly increased in intensity; old men, women, and ilii/dren have fallen vie- , time is It. In this stets of *Mgt, the Roman magistracy address themselves to you, convinced that, in the interest of humanity, sad so a represestativs of a gnat and civilised moist, you sanaot witness with indifferences so barbarous an sat against .he moonmental city, mei that you will lend your indorses to prevent en unprovoked war from degenerating kite ammo , ralsosnant to the present condition of the nations of &trope. P. sties the sincerest assurance of our high esteem. Famects evonautarrt, Senator. nom the Capitol, Jose 24. It is to be hoped that this remonstrance will be attended with a favourable result, as the damage al ready done is quite sufficient to show the general's bonne voloottO in the cause of humanity and the arta. The 38-pound shot which injured Gaido's beautiful fresco of Aurora has bean forwarded by the Trium virate, as a tacit witness, to oar consul, Mr. Freeborn, at whose hoist I have seen it, tog -thee with some very formidable specimens of 80-pound bombs, ren dered harmless by the ocurage with which their matches had been snatched from th m previous to exploding. The artists of Rome have published an address to all foreign artists resident in this capital, on the painful subject of broken monuments, statues, and pictures, with which all persons of taste or feeling mud sympathls.. Canova's celebrated Hercules, in in the Piazzo Tortoni& was nearly destroyed by a shell, whose progress was fortunately arrested by the marble aides above the states. One a &wheel's few specimens of Palatial architecture has also been in jured by a cannon-bail. As to private individual& many nave been completely rained by the French projectiles. Skirmishes between the outposts are of continual recurrence, especially at San Pancrazio, where they are so new each other ; but the French aro chiefly occupied at their trenches and fortifications, and ap pear to avoid every open assault or movement in which they are not pro:ected by mounds and barri cades. With such a system, some time must pass be fore a serious action takes place, and the Romans are not idle meanwhile. The citizens are quiet, and the appearance of the Corso, thronged with ladies, indi cates no alarm on their part, nay, they listen with the greatest gusto to the band of the carbineers, on the Piazza del Pupolo, although the emceed the Pincio, thundering above their heads to peptise the French from Villa Poniatowaki, beats time with tremendous solemnity. Amongst the wounded here we have an English seaman, who deserted from her Majetry'e ship Ven geance at Genoa, came with the Lombards to Rome, and aced as gunner in the batle of the 3rd, when he received a wound in the head which is considered as mortal. There was rather a sharp fusillade this morning on the Janiculum. Wnen I surveyed the field at 7 am. the firing was over, and an officer and two soldiers were repairing to the casino occupied by the French, b.aring a white flag, in order to propose a short suspension of hostilities for the purpose of taking up the wounded. The truce appeared to be consented t as, shortly after, the soldiers began col ltcting the unfortunate victims of France's repubican bullets. At present (2 p.m.) the cannon continues its roar on both sides. SARDINIA.—Our correspondent wri'ea as follows from Turin, on the 23rd ult: By an edict published this day the electoral collegt a couvened for the 15th of July, and the parliament will assemble on the 30th of that month. The news of the death of Charles Alber: was not official, though published as such in the Gaza's. News of the same date as that announc ing his death have bet n received here, Eating that sumo faint melioration in his etote had taken place. All is quiet here, and the government, in convening the legislature of its own free will, after turning a deaf ear to the clamours of the opposition for so many weeks (demanding the immediate assembling of tau chambers) will strengthen it considerably. There is much talk of a treaty of commerce and custom house arrangements with Aerie. FRANCE. llUTHoupty,s3o,.m. An ineideat, upon which tFaccudather did not count, took place yesterday in the Legislative Aseembly. The committee to which the demand of authoritaoion to prosecute seven representatives (of whom M. BAUD° is one) was submitted, determined first of all to call the representatives thus &resist ed before them. M. Benne was the only member who appeared, and his name is struck off the list of those who are to be pro secuted. It is evident from the that other members, bad they appeared, might have shown their innocence as did M. Bantle, and it is to ha regrett d, as M. Bar ret& said, that the other members already lieble to prosecution, were not called upon to appear. During the cootie of the debate, which was as noisy as any under the old riglement, M. Grandin revisded the tribune, and informed the Coambß that another revolutionary attempt was in course of prepa ration, but the Assembly lauxhel at M. Grandin, and proceeded t s vote on the conclusions of the committee. It was decided accordingly not to prosecute M. Saone. The Assembly then voted the authorisation to prosecute M. Itonjat, and the vot s upon the five remaining representatives were postportd. A inquest male by a member to fix a time for putting questions to the government on the facts to which M. Grandin alluded was refuted. To-day the Assembly wanted, without debate, per miasion to prosecute the five remaining member'. The discussion on the rlglement was then taken. The paragraph in which the Assemblece Nationale lately ref.-reed to the intrigues of the friends of a ventral with a view of obtaining for him the lkiton of marshal did not allude, is was supposed, to Generals Oudinot and Chang trnier, but to Generale Cortiguac and Chavgarnier. It wis difficult to attribute to Geer). al Caviugnae, or his friend., such an intrigue as th it noticed in the reactionary journal, as it was well kn..wn that General Cavaignac might have obtsined that dignity when it was offered him in June, 1848. tierce the mistake. General Cavaignac this morning publishes a letter in the National, which is an ample reply to the calumnies of the AssensbUe Nationale. The letter is as fo lows : Monsieur le Iteduteue.—A journal in an article in which I am not named, but sufficiently indicated, affirms that in ay recent drama .nee I fail, d in my bon.' or my p.rtensio.e to votive the dignity of a marshal of Franc... Will you be kind enough to publish the f 'bowing reply, which I have also addressed to other j , amid, in Paris: 0.1 the 21st De oember last, I withdrew from the herds of the Presid nt of the Constituent Assembly himself a proposition presented by one of my colleagues. toadies to have conferred on me the digrity of marshal. I could easily have reckoned on the emotions of that day to have received such a declaims front the feelings of the whole Assembly. I di t not wish it, ant what I would not have incepted tram that Assembly, could not befoul* more precious to me from sr' y other government or undrr any other circumstances. The insinuai es of which I am now the object lead ins to give an explmatios, which I had intended for the period when one of the organic lava came under discussion. That exp'vnation will make it evident that it was impossible I ever could, even in the most indirect manner, have manifested any of the desires or pm tostione that have been imputed to me. The rank of marsiel is a dimity wti .11 enjoys prerogatives; and in that light I consider it as incompatible with the spirit of republican in stitutioes. That dignity is now enjoyed by illustrious .31- 1 gime, whom during our life we brae admired and respected. The sanheship recall, to mind &coleus reminiscences; to should exist as long as those wan sm. exit, but it shield expire with them. The command•in.chiet should be a reek ex rcised on the same terms and on the Sine conditio .s se when; it should nor, under a republican government, con etituta a dignity or a prerogative. Hereditary rank and military and civil dignity form the necessary concomitants of monarehkal governmeets. In a republle they would wadi- trite an anomaly, in which I never could 'rir 0411 Lave an Idea of uniting myself. Receive, Mmtieur le Itelac cur, the assurance of my distingnish.d ratlment., June 4. GENIRAL E. CAVAIONAC. Geeeral Bedean's mission to Rome being rendered comparatively reedier, in so Par at least u the press ing on of hostilities is concerned, tie it to appear on the erne as head pacificator, fur which purpose he has been mule French ambassador at Itomo. General Lamoriciere's mission t) Strasburg is only temporary. The army of the Alps having been die solved, a portion of the troops farming pu•t of it are to be organised as an army of obaervation on the Rhine, whilst one division remairs at Lyone, under the orders Geceral Gemean. The head-quarters of the army of the Rhine will be C l almsr. It seems that before General Lamoriciere gees out to St. Peters burg, where he is, according to the Constitutionnel GERMANY. BADEN AND THE PALATINATE.—The fol lowing is the Prince of Prueei►'e report from head- quarters: Kuppenheim, June 30.—The let and 2nd carps advanced yeeterday from the lino of Muhlberg, Car'Beebe, and Due hell towards the Murr, and el end the right bank of insurgents. Bngagem, re of various duration, but none important, have taken place at Steinmeuern, Bgsigheim, Raventhel, Bischweier, and Kuppenbeim. Kinkel of B inn has been made prison. r in one of these. To day, aft x a longish artillery fight, five divisions crossed the Murg, is the neighbourhood of Kuppenheim, and advanced to 0111, eight miles south of Raradt. Rode& is rrict'y blockaded. Head-quarter', Carlsruhe ' June 26.—(C 'wino d from the report of the 24th.)—On ti e 24th the let and 4th divisi in of the Ist carps executed the intented advance upon Brach. sal. The 4111 division encountered the enemy at Neuilorf, and drove him out of the barricaded town, with the loss of 30 killed and eight prisoners. Toe Prussians ha I five slightly wounded. The Ist dirsion comunied limeheal on the after noon of the 24th, encountering oily the fire of a few riaro shooters. On the 25th the whole c ups advanced to Duel .ch and Carlsrube. The in my took advsntege of the heights and favourable position of the former place to make a more obstinate defence than usual, and Om baude 'fired two hours. The tat dioision needed to be supported by eight pieces of artillery, to gain possession of the town. The 4th division, es anon as it heard of the hotly, loft th direct route towards Caileruhe, and, detaching .Dine troops to the spot was of essential service in clearing the town by the bitteeng of its western issue ; and from thence con tinued opportunely its march towards Car.eruhe. The enemy retreated into the woody country towards Bt'lintea. Carlaruhe wet abandoned on the morning of the 25th by a corps of rebel' 8,(100 sir rag. The last div WO. amounting to 2,000, with the assistance of the railway, got away by two in the afternoon, en 4 the Prussian troops too* pommel la of the town et them, alai -1 general rejoicing en the pert of the in habitants. The national guard, 2,000 men strong, hafting resisted, in the morning, an attempt made by the provi sion-el g-vertment to disarm them by force, was drawn to on parade. The provisional goys raiment and the memo's troops took the we, to Rastadt. On the m-wing of the 26th the these tamps of the army will have taken the following positions:—The first corps, commanded by Oen. Hirschfsl4, will take up the line of Mublberg, Carlsruhe, and Durlach. The 2nd, under General Count Groben, will lie about Brodi e d ; and the 3rd, under General Pincher, at Btaingen. The nee. operation le directed against ftsatadt ; the second Corp. will move into the line row occupied by the Ist, and form toe right wing. As a supplemental detail to the report of earlier operations, it may be mentioned that the :ird divisi .n, and the 2nd carps, under General found in Msnnheirn 14 can non, with 12 full ammunition waggons, which were brought on to Oermersheim. In Mannheim, as in Its idelberg, where two Prussian bat talions will stay, I intend to form large magezinea, and have given orders for whet is requisite to this en 1. All places occupied by the troops era disarmed. The Carle robe burgh. rwehr are the only exceri in which I have allowed to this rule. A supplement to the Carleruhe paper contains a notification from the finance ministry, to the ift cr that the Gran I Ducal Baden Railway Sinki .g Fund and the National Sink rag Fund had been eub: reed, and a quantity of valuable paper subtracted. It adds : "We request all authorities here or abr ad to seize such pipe ra wherever they may be found; to arrest the hollers or hatters if possiblA, and to inform us immediately in either case. We at the same time warn every one from taking such papers by negotia tion or otherwise, because the interest will not be paid on them, nor will they themselves be cashed, official steps having been already taken here to prevent even the pat sibilty of such a thing." PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes : BERLIN, 'my 3. _ The government has promulgated, under date of June 29. two ordinances of the hirest importuner, r. gulating the tight of assembly and freedom of the pleas. 7h.so will ba submitted to the parliament when it nee r, and in the meantime have the full awhnrity of statute law. The ground uaon which these edit ts rest is the 103 th article of the constitution, which authorises the government to supply duiirg the recess the 1-gislative wants of the country pro visionally. During the la t session, as a corollary to the d bite which took place on the sweeping ordi dimmers e f the minister of justice in January, a reso lution was passed in both houses protest ng against the constitutional latitude which was given to this artiee, and denying to ministers the right of legislating upon subjects of impnrtance, even prose-locally, withiut parliament. But it is suserfiuons to demand from the present ministry respect for the opinion cf the nation ex pressed through their representatives. An attempt wens made during the session to pass the ministerial bills on the press and right of assembly through the Second Chamber; the ty ar.nous clauses could rot be forced through the legislative sieve, and were fiurg bark like chuff and gravel into the f aces of ministers; and for doing their duty to the country the chamber was dissolved. To do justice to the present ordi nances, thil are a decided improvement on the mi nisteriel bills, many cf the herein r features of which have disspreared mitt:met her, while others have been smoothed into a sufferable shape. As the fn clam of the press is more affect d by the temper of the government, and the fairness of the tr.bottels before which it is judged, than by the letter of the law. I shall not trouble your readers with an analysis of the 43 clauses of the decree !elating to Eris subj• ct, while it is so well known that even the mildest press law, with a minister like Manteuffel and a Berlin jury, might be converted iwo an intro ment of ruthless coercion. The right of assembly decree is another matter, as the rules are few and strictly defined, and their infraction tot of the vague and compl z eharac'er of a press offence. Every syllable !elating to the exercise of such a right touches the political life of a people. Notice of a meeting, where public concerns are dis cussed, must be given twenty-four hours beforehand to the local pike authorities. The statutes of clubs are to be handed in by the chairman within three days after their enietinenf. and every requisite infor mation to be furnished. The periods of assembling having been fixed by the Dentate,: it is only necessary Altogether there have been taken ill of cholera here 311 persons, of whom 34 have recovered, 197 died, a:td 110 remain under medical treatment. AUSTRIA.—News from Vienna is to July I. The Vienna papers are occupied with passes on the taking of Raab, and fulsome adulation of the young emp roe, who wee certainly expose d to very little danger in entering a deserted town six hours after the vanguard of his army. Tile crossing of the Upper Waag by the Magyais towards the Silesian frontier has spread great alarm in the towns on the border. From the north there is news of a great battle on the 23rd and 24th, above Eperies, between the Rus sians, u-Aler General Cesdajew, and the Hungarians, under Dembinski. According to the Cracow report, after taro days of terrible bloody fighting, the Rus• e;ans were completely beaten. The 2nd Polish Legion distinguished themselves greatly. The Vienna Liehograph;c Correpondenre, on the other band, while reportieg equally a sanguinary struggle on the same days makes it finish in favour of the Russians, and tt..tts that the caps of Dembinski, amounting to 3.5,000 men, was driven back with the loss of 35 can non. The vieterr was, however, bought at an im merse sacrifice, 3,000 Russians having fallen. Letters from Lemberg state that a new Russian corps of invasion is about to penetrate Hungary from Stry, through the passes of Klimiss and - Vertcska, ni from thence gain the plain of the Theisa through Mancacz. This is the same line of march which was t 'ken in the early part of the year by General Barko, wen lost one-third of hie army before he could effect hie retreat. _ _ . -.. The heal-quarters of Paskiewich were, on the 25th ult., at Karthau. Here there appeared from him a truly Russian proclsmetion, promulgated by the im perial commissioner, Count Franz Zichy, in which all the inhabitants are called upon to give up all arms of every sort within twi my four hours, on pain of being thrusted by the spe-rs of the Costacks, or hanged, according to circumranoes. From the south we learn that Perms' has crossed the Theis" and united his c.,rps with the division of Bem's corps before T.meswar. Bem himtelf is in Trausylvania. Upon his return he dismissed from their plac , s those Hun garian officials who had persecuted the Saxons during his almonre, and shot the priest Roth, known as the promoter of colonisation from Wurtemberg. Anyther priest, Wellm inn, destined to a similar fate, was im rardis'ely let out of prison on the arrival of Bem, who forthwith turned out the government commisconer Casale. The Cossacks have, it is said, penetrated to Hatvan, and even within twelve milts of Psth. A acclnd ordit ance of Paskiewich's, at Kaschau, commands the dal veting up of a'l Kossuth bank twee within four times twenty-four hours, wider pain of corporal punishment. SPAIN. Our Madrid correspondence is to Jane 30. On the 241 the lirtizh.s and Measures Bill and the Penal E-talishments Bill were finally voted. The discussion on the Tariff Bill was stall proceeding. MADIUD. Sums SO.—Three per Cents., 24 9.16 paper; Five per Cents., 101 paper; CwpeD., 61. Hank of M. Ferdinand, 82 paper; 80 money. Exchange on London, BOAS CENTRAL CRIVINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD OUCRT. Dermot Ma. Junta' Covnum. TILE SICILIAN ARMAMENT. - - The trial of Prince Granatelli and the other defendants in this case was resumed this morning. The evidence consisted of tte testimony of persons who had been engaged on b sard the Vectis, and who had sailed in that vessel to Palermo. They all deposed that she ap pe red to be built and intended for war purposes. The trial was proceeding when we went to preps, and will probably last until a late hour, even, indeed, if it should conclude at all to day. ANDOVER AND WEYHILL AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. The anniversary meeting of this society took place on W. dneelay. The show of stock, agricultural implements, dte , took place in a field on the Andover and Salisbury Coal, and, the weather brine very propitious, it was numerously &treaded. 17 ploughs started to the !premiums in the ploughing match, and executed the work well. There were 71 entries for the e xhibition of stock ; and the cows and h rate were of an inferior description; but the sheep and pies were of first-rate quality, and were particularly a:mired both for eze and symmetry. A long list of prizes to de ....ine sh.pherds and other labourers in husbandry was al.* awarded. In the afternoon, upwards of 70 of the leading agricul turists, clergy, do.,often izbbeurhood, dined together in the Town-hall, the 13. a. an , t Rev. Thomas Best presiding. The successful candidat a and other labourers, to the num ber of 30, were al-o provided with a dinner in the ball. On the removal of the cloth, the chairman gave the customary toasty, and the ellstrihutinn of the premiums followed. Awards, amounting to 431.17•. 6d. were given to meritorious labour. , P. 431. 114. (or implements and stock, and 111. to the successful candidates in the plowing match. During the atternoon collections were made, amountinit to 1021—an Motels, of 101 over that of hut year,—and 11 new 'Lb cribere were prow ard. During the evoking many speeches ware delivered; and at eight o'elork the erairman vacated his seat, and the com pany separated. THE NhW LONDON LINE-OP-PACKET SHIP 3,uthampton, Captain E. E. Morgan, has arrived at Portom nth, from New V ode. She has braucht over the large numb r of 70 cabin passentren, and 100,000 dollars in i sir ere. The S uthammon s by Custom-hove measurement 1,600 tons, and by carpenter.' 1,732 tons. The height of her mainmast is 160 feet. Her ma's rooms are 10 fret square, and high in proportior, being the largest and moot commo dious to be found in any of the packet ships. The acrom widener' for weend-oleso and Menage paasengers is said to be excellent, and ventilators paw through the various com partment., keeping them pure and healthy. BANKRUPTCY LAW BILL.—The commons' corn mitt. e, comp .sed of mercarrie and professionsl membersof the home, has had several autism, on this bill, which par• takes of two divisions, the official and the mercantile. Sword where're from L'verpool and other towns have ex plow d their opinions on the 108th, 107th, and 113th chums and their operation on mercantile trimarions. Mr. W. Brom/ham has been also examined in enplane ion of his corn manicati ms with the Lord Chancellor on objections es to the officials and the new laws proposed by the bill. Vice- Chaneellor K. Brune has also given evidence against the bill, and the general feeling I. adverse to the keeping up the existing ' , off with diminishing lebours and a costly ma chinery. 8 Hire sensatioa was caused by the striking out of the short-bend reporter's notes of the evidence of some guanions and answt rs as to a fell retiring allowance equal to nis missy to one onion, and the examination of another witness with closed doors. Lord Brougham has else been under examination on the bill, and yesterday (Thuradayl the committee were engaged all day in private tenderanes on the legal and mercantile providons. who ret. . _ Ceylon Rifle Re .—T. W. Maim it, gent., to be see..-lieut., by pur., vim limmrd, whore app. has been cancelled. Basvre—Caps. tt. HAWKINS, of the Royal Marines, to be major in the army: Quar,Ms...t. W. Ileum, Town Adjt. at Gibraltar, to have the local and temporary rank of lieut. while PO employed. The undermentioned motto of the lion. E.l.C.'s Service to have the local and temporary rank of ens, during the period of their being Siunder the command of Lieut...CoL Sir F. Smith, of the Royal , mem, at Chatham, for geld inattuitions in the art of rapping mining: —T. O. MORTOOMPAIII, W. F. WARRANIb, J. G. Event, L. DONALOGON, R. E. F. CIITGRAVV, and E. R. IILACIRAYL, gents. MEMORANDVX.—The BARNS of Lieut. WEDORRIPUSINR, of the 33rd F., are Casauce FRANCIS WRIPITSR WiIIipIUIDAIR I the names of Cornet Routine?, of the 6th Drag.Ouarda, are Th omas CONINOSIIT NORIO:11T NORBURY. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 26. Corps of RI. Marine.—To be Second Lieuts.—Gentlemen Cadets H. Pianos, J. S. 13Roomm, 11. B. Easing', J. E. W. SCOW ' W. K. REPVV.A, F. W. Tunas:4, 11. D. NIKIIITIMOALR, J. Cuag W. 11. CLIIIIJITS, F. W. A. Bova, and C. W. Brame. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. ABLEII4I4 RIPLEY and CHAILLLS TROUP, Apptrly. bridge, Yorkshire, dyers, June 28. BANKRUPTS. EDWARD BROWN, lasrorth, Sitßolk, innkeeper. Jasscs PPLII %AI, Br xhourne, Hertfordshire, plasterer. ' SZYMANSKI LPON, Rathbone•place, tailor. Evuusti Atomic, jun., Procne Selwood, Samersetshire, irontoundrr. JOHN NICHOLS, Cheltenham, innkeeper. WILLIAM SHAW, Leeds, iroafounder. Josax SMITH and WILLIAM DEKMYBHIKR, Manchester, dyer.. RICHARD PATCHETT, Manchester, licensed Victualler. GEORGE Betts:cm' and HENRY ALDEUSON THOMPSON, Newcastle-up in-Tyne, soda msnufactuters. BANK Olt ENOLVID.7Accoore, Notes (mad r fur the Weekending June N. 11 11 . SSSSS PT. Ocerenanest Debts— 51.011,1e4 Other knuckles 25184,9t 00Id Coln =ld Bake 14,021.101 Sliver lluillon 28,00',775 .C8.30),735 LIPPING PI =More Owl .1 I.sclonti 3.113,473 Debt, 33.1 ter of . Area) 7.591.5611 Other Depoet... Seves-day awl other Bah 1.00,3td £33.489,934 July 5.19 W lioverymeat Scouttleog (hada& Mad Widebt, Annuity) Z14.111848 Other skicurittiss 9,9 ni.b7u Notes Gold snd tither Celn 920.976 £1 5 .1'". 9 . 934 J. P. EL9EY. Dcputy-L%L;itur—': SUGAR.—The average pri. e of Sugar, the produce of the Brittdi powae•einaa in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 3rd day of July, 1849, Is 294. 4,d. per cwt. Boger the ;J....duce of the Mauritius ta 2Gs. Id. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the klivt Indies, is 28a. 2d. per earl. The average Flee of the three furegomg descriptions, Jedney, is SU 10d. per awe. STATE OF THE CROP& (From Sturge's Monthly Corn Cirmilar.) CiLoncEmit, July 2.—After much cb•ervation and in (Autry, the writer is of opinion that the wheat in general i• likely to be a full ge crop, with the • sception of that grows on wet or badly drained Linde • hut it is better spoken of on the hills than in the valet. The harvest will be late, and consequently there will be more ride in securing it. The barley crop is more irregular, and is expected to vary much in qu ntity and quality, but it is too early to form a decided judgment upon it. Oats are but little grown in this di•triet, out in aen•ral those sown promise a far crop. The bean, are everywhere well tpdeen of; they li.ok beautiful in nearly all the fi Ids the writer has seen, and there is a prat yect of an aburr:an' cr P4IP, where grown, are also, with few exeeptione, hood. Although there are some com plaints of a little taint in the potatnee, they look very fine in the fields, and on tete wiiule promise welt so for for a crop. Au unusual event of ground has been planted, acid the early ones already brought to WA.. are very good. The reports of the turnip., bith Swedes and common, are in general quite favourable. Mist of the crops of hay are good, end to a large extent have been already well secure I. The foregoing observation refer to a district of from twelve to twenty miles round this city. PLINSWICL, Jute 30.—Tho crops in general look well. Wheat aft ie.& a promise of a fair crop, if the weather con tinues fine ; but the h will be late. The barley crop is rather uncertain; in some fi Ids it &metre to be injured by the late frosts in the spring. £he beaus are very fine, and promise an abundant crop. REDMARLET, WORCESTERSHIRE, June 33.—The crops in this quarter are likely to we good, except on very wet soils. Beats and wheat in particular Fick well, but hervest will not be general before the mld..le at August. There is a prospect of a good crop of turni, s. TLWILESBUILY, June 30.—The prs&se of a crop of wheat is but iudifferent,—not more than two-thirds of what was at one time expected. Burley is irregular. The beans in this quarter promise well for a crop. MORETON-ON-THE Mutsu, June 30 —Wheat better than last year, but harvest will be late. The Barley looks well, and in good season. The beans are Road. • Svuouro. June 30.—The wheat crop at prevent prnoisrs well. Barley not n 1 good, but the bear aat present are very flue. MONEY MARKET. TRURADAT EVIININO. The English funds were not aft cud by any news from without to-day, and nothing transp'rei to dis turb their tendency t 3 a rise. Console • pensd at 92 to 3, and were done at both quotntims ; they then gradually advanced, being marked at 924, and lastly at 921, and were quoted at the close at 921 to t. The Three per Cents lte.urtd were done at 91Z, 2, 1.1 and last at 92. Tl'e Thrte-and-a-Qulrter per Cents. at 923, 3, and 1. With the t xception of one rather large operation, converting Three per Ctnt. Cot sale into New Three-and-a-Quirter per Cents., the busi ness is the home font's was not extensive. Long Annuities were negoti.tei at 8 1 . Bank Stock at 195) and 4), dating an advents: of 3 sihee yesterday. India Bonds at 72 1 . and 74 a. premium, b ing an advance of le. on yesterday's prints; and Exchequer Bills at 45.. and 481. premium. It may be tbserved that 01l the home funds and securities in which there were any dealing, to-dar were done at an advance, and that the ftelirg in general is its:Meat:tie of confidence and in favour of a gradual improvement. On the foreign Excheine the business was on a limited scale, and without any m,terial variation ince yesterday. The following sh3ws the actual transactions of the day. Brazilian' Bonds at 82. Mexican, ex cruponi, at 18', both for money and scomint. Portuguese Five per Cents., for acci.,unt, at 77; ditto, Converted, 1841, onnoes, to Dunkirk 100,000 ounces, giving a total of that metal exptrted amounting to 232,100 ounces. In addition to this, silver to the value of 200!. sterling was tent to Corfu ; there was also copper coin sent to that island to the amount of 1,51101. sterling. The quantity of gold coin shipped to lia abu•g was 500 onnc , a. .I° - 11! PIP THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The revenue returns do not appear t* have affected the English funds either way. Conde opened at 921 to fur a , count, at which they have continued steady to the present time. They were done fur money for private transfer at the c ,mmeneement of business at 921 and 92, the l.st tiane .ction b&ng at 921. The Three per Coate. IteducAl wire first done at 92, and last at 921. The Tb e -Ind-a-Quarter per Cents. at 921, 1, and last at 921. Bank St ck the 811110 as yesterday, at 1951 and 1911. quer Bil's at +le. and 47e. premium. The amount of business done was not very extensive. The peculiar fester° of the foreign Stack Exchange this morning was a decided rise in the value of Buenos Ayres b.inds and of Russian stock, which were neeociated, the former at 43 and 44, and the latter at 1051. 'fa these we add the foil trans actions : Brazilian Bonds at 82 and 821; F.quador nt 31; Danish Tnree per Cents. at 66; Mexican'', ex coupons, at 281; Spanish Five per Cents. at 171; the Three per Cents. at 331, 1, sect 34 ex div. On the Paris Bourse a marked improvement took place yesterday in the Rent's; they wore quoted at the close of business—the Three per Cents. at 54.10, and the Five per Coats. at 87.85, being a rise of 35 cents. in the former, and 25 cents. in the latter, over the previous day's prices. rus Ds. 3 pot Ct. Colo tot Act., Mt I t pet Ct. i izebecotertsulo 440 to 471. . ?UN OS. 1 per et Grenada Olt, 161 151 Oretwla Detar.l H Pt, 3 1 5 per et Net., 1645.28 4 per et. Pe url en Ma, 60 2 Portueuere 31:1 sm. Ct. Ru.s. 151.4., 143 6 DUO SplBlol IT S per Cl. ttintil , th Bala. • 4 Rfanteh Deferrer* 1144., Iritto 1.:44re MK, 36 per et. V4neauela 814...23 5 Veueluel4 Deferred Me, 66 Bank knelt. 194 k 34 3 per Ct. Red. Anna., * per CI. Con. Anna.. abut I/011E10 5 per Ct. Austrian Bonds. qll per Ct. Bac Howls, t 1 Cont. ditto. 5 per Ot. ItrasUlan 1it15..131 3 Ditto Ilea.Bo 2 d per Ct. Bum. Apo, 424 IHtW entlian Lkt, t. 2 4 lief. Hdi.. r. IMWI 17elmub. oliurniianll 4 4l;;;liir!'l 3 per Ct. banish INta, 64 2i Per et. Dutch 141 r., al 1 4 per Ct. Dutch Curt.. Pki 91 PRODUCE, MINCING•LANE, JILT he new duties nn muter will be received at the Cue om-Imuse to-morrow (Friday.) The market today bas been very Inactive. 190 lids. only of Wmi India mil In the ptivate contract market, and but a few lota of the 1,200 boom of white Davanaah wbb b were offered in public sale 1a bumf. Refined market remains steady. Coffer bas become dull. and mks to any extent could not be made without giving way In A very few lota of the 100 cake Jamaica were sod, and a priori portion of 700 bags and len canks of plantation Ceylon found buyens at previous rates.—rotton : The piddle sale went off with spirit at full prier, to advance. About fot bales Surat arid mid. to good fair 31, 3alb., and' 511balesAmsricaa fair to good, 43.1. sd. lb.; 20 Surinam, SRI. lb.; 1,1100 lades Surat are reported sold by private contract on 'Change—Tallow remains dull at 511 s. 3d.—Tea etoady. The monthly tablett of the lbsird of Trade are issued to stb June, and we annex the difference of defier i.e for " home consumptit n" of ttas five mouths of the present 31 ar cornpand with the Hre months coding sth June, 1818. On sueara there has been a decre..ne of 117,5011 ewL ; on coffee a &terrace of 9Mi s 9s6ltc,; on tea an Mum e of 256,320 rba. ; on rum an inercase of 67,513 gallons ; brairly, an increase of 73,150 gallons; Geneva, an increase of 1,991 gallons ; on wine an increase of 118.1a7 gallons; en currants, an Increase of 24,299 cwts ; on miming. a decrease of 11,691 cwt.; on cinnamon, an increase of 5,939115 a: Cal - 0/ Roca, a demean of 2,76014.; nutmeas, an increaro of 1tt,1311931.; pepper, a decrease el 37,23010 a.; pimento, a decrease of 411 orbs. • Re oonsumption of augur has actually increased, as a portion consumed this year was reported delivered last year, the duty Wring been paid in anticipation. MINCING-LANE, FRIDAY, 2 30 P.M. Th• publ'e sales of 511211., wlvel cnnsist of 150 Wk. West India, 6,000 bags Mauritius, 5,000 bags Madre, and 100 hhda. Patio Paco are • regre*sing tteaddy at full prices; they are selling at the reduced duty, which takes plane to-day. Refined steady. grocery lams, fair to else, 51s. 6d. to 51s.—gaffe*: The public sales are go OR off at adily, but wit Lout showing any ideas*. 2,000 bags go d ordinary native Ceylon sold in public aide at 35.. ed. to Va., which were last weA's prices.—Rice steady.—Pepper : Good Malutur sold in public sale tA to 3l per lb.—Flotation. at last week's currency.—Tea steady, but not active. Time will be public salon of this article on Taestlay neat.—ln other articles no matetial alteration. TALLOW.—There is no alwation to report. Quotations are nominally the same as yesterday. COTTO•r.—LIVERPOOL, JULY s.—The market today was still further animated, a,d prices of inferior Americans were rather against the buyer. The mina were about 12,000 bales, and consist of 10,0 AI American, 13 . Peru:owl and Maranhaina, 400 Bah*, and 300 Surate. Of these 5,0J0 American wan taken for speeds. Pen. MANCHESTER. JULY s.—There was a fair business in roonutieture 1 goods, more pirticularly in the lighter qualities of shirting., madapolums , and prim ing cloths, and the advanced priom at last week were more freely conceded. Fur ',lfni a c„insiderable bugs new was dOilg and the buyer. for Bracilian homes were also active. For Germany there wva m e re doing, perhaps, th.n might have been expected under the cireurn-tanees, and the trade stands in a better irisition than at this time list par; hut the demand, both for that I niarkyt and the Levant, was comparatively small. In yarn* the mar lot was rather quiet, and It was more difficult to obtain the -.cleansed I prices which were dem:Med. though the market was far from inac tive. ler the home trade businee is aradually creeping on to • fall increase; and it is understand that manufacturers are well under contract. ii•vuu. July 4.—The cotton merket to-di was extremely active, osie r in a great measure to the whirrs received per Hey mann. The sales amminted to 3.500 bate., at very firm prices; In deed, in some instances a slight advance was obtainable on late quotations. WOOL - BRADFORD, Jul, S.—TI e cnlnr,ial tales. which opened on Tuca'ay eveninv, at the Ball of Commerce in London, appear to tchiintain the lull spirit of active demand. A large quantity is expected to be taught f-r toreign account, which is already showing itself. In English nook there has been great activity among tho dealers and fanners, and a large quantity is now coming to marset, which will give a better TliTielf, At the neighbouring markets at York awl Doi caster large suppl•es have been offered, and, the prima demanded b ing reasonable, a clearance has every week been eff.v. rod. The clip this 'car is eery gruel and POMO. There has been a fair hint. nem doing here in all kinds, and prime are very drm. KAIYUFACTURES.—Isnunirratn. July s.—Tarn trade i 6 IILU6IIa lv t toy, and many tplnnetP h... entered Into er me'ment• for eume time to tome for export. The demand for lane trade le brhk, and on all hind. higher ptio a rre s urrent. Moe : There i 6 • ful . :minute attendance of merchants here to-nay, end on the whole a fair an ot.nt of burners trammeled. Many manta turera are not di•pored to tell without an &cleanse upon teat month'' , prime, which it lardy to be general, as Yarns ore rot to le had without stuldUnal coat. HOPS.—Bozoron Mattge.T —Mem. Patfentlen and Fmith r. port that there to 11101 e acti% ity In .11^ market this morning. The seeout,ts rome very much worm teem all i .1U of the pLuoati• no, and the duty has b. en Lone as low as 5 0,00 01 ., but eines hoe flue tuated to GO,Catek FAltgnaat Julv s.—We eas , -1 tete UT very ferourahle improvement in our Hope for the rs.t week. There may be a little change tor the better in the beat pi tendons, tut it is very tidal , g. We have lees fly, but still Went, of lag, with an Mutate ^l unneLlm Warm nights and ho: sunny day. would now be vary beneltMaL COALS.—JULT 6. BMA at marl , .'. 111. West Harley, ULM.. Carr:s Hartley, Va. ad.; Eden Male, 10%..; Haanne. Hartley, tba. 6a ; WaM End Ad, Nide, Wage end Hettan, 17.. GcL ; walla End Lanigan, 17.; Walla _Loa 'wart's, 17.. 641. ; Wara Mil Ter, 17$. 2. ' •