The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-10 00:00:00

41/--1-1* is "*". e/411—.8"-"). ("2"gal---' • T{b .113 rt .51+ t No. 895.1 WEST INDIA PINE APPLES.—A c•rito of Phas Apples, Pot arrived, t eacellent coalition, ea &MS, 0311iNgs, from the Weld Indies so .ale at LINO and WUXI% Iteetterra IScraraarent.vard. MICE OP NEMOVAL—Mtoors. WILLIAM LAIIOND sad Oa, Illest art lime Brokers lad tad way rehtity beg to lakes their rtros..es and the palmist VW they Isar MIOVILD their orricza trout the el ram. Mrs, is tea loyal ResinagrAulldinge, who re they trust te le awed with a watereenes et thet patronage and support they bare Whereto veinorelL—lday 24, ISA I, Royal Eschanenhuildinea URNS, of LONDON-MAKE ONLY.— n• largest eallartillelß of really Loadissauda TEA URNS (M -all the recent swelters, 'nay Si which ere reglatered) In the wend. In ea SALE at WILLIAM M. BURTON% (We Klemm and Illarteal, 39, thforLatreet, corset of Newmaaetmet, end Nu. I, New som-arm. From 40e. to PI reek warranted.—Detailed catalogues, with 'agreeing, ;PT Pwl!. lase.—TalehlWhed is Wellsortneet, 1520. RON BEDS t RADS sad CHILDREN'S I•VTS. A Ter, Imo worturent et them Bedard, In has and brew, 11.. eL irh, end Ceti , hen Sr ea* &led with aortal }orb sal parr realm red entry tree her raw, am or pins, le OSI SALK at the 150m40091. et WILLIAM S. BURTON Rate Ripens awl Ilertoe). IS, OziorWetreet (center of Memumeamma). vied No. I, Illeinass.atre 4 lehleh ere the largest lathe made; where may she be eons the peer hbefeellas ee Serf Ins Wag Bed, wart le nsparble alike to Ina esd weodes brands It bee heat Iced, r es walla/In perlest sees, vapsder is run the wearraeL Omar ken babas& at Inn IL each.—Deathed aadesses with esisserse 5i.,.,, Iressminsere antra era (pee pia) hes. lilt NitiV TuuTH-Pl6l. Tooni BRUSH. SkimWl aireadep hawse the Us /Nate used op sad owl OWN. time swim wheel mei seesemtse. The hale wee. sew teems get la tear Orilelfilia via—No. I, bard ; Na S. leas hardy lk. 1 emellmt *AA NIL The doable aati•ereesere INN bogie. teldelt dese est divide the guilt nail& The letple We bre* whisk theeeephip swam Terse tate trek b hetherartt pot et the thoe 'dm nethei, mei Me es WI emit Nel Wee embitteL 'Y e ns illem ehastei lereek, helve • se. bed= et the deoeteret brigint \aro s pdlimmerell le the maw iis WWI , NOS kora ; sad. Ilmnlik Wt. NM Wok the 118 11 1/4anmed piamess asthes.hreek. white mho se sU seat leek tikes an Oey Ma am east er leek am doable the dam Twee Whig the pro. art et BOPS wed BONN the peMis we ropmeMei. to piked dle. alawl Iseeektos, to einem their reetes steeped es ilea. ps Ned kOrle. Ilford Us. robspeeetwereet. teseles. ji 1L KA lt, PAIR, sad so F r bKIN. Rj ROMIANDR' ILALTDOL as Orlestal Selettale P peretety tree tun all mitheal er theedlle a A mber% T= S. It. maready birth pertlyths, awl aaMblas ether se WSW by Re u ea the parer wed RORY eseretsey wo w* k with by leeporithe from the 11111.110. 1110=4=0 , .21.thewthth wet tbassestaaally dbalyakeall opsio. freether. ithetheretiome. and ether eththeens slitettem The new* blows It Imports I. therbah, wth the Whim sae At eaey width It Yews as the SSD, man It lathipswile IN sews Wet. thmesso el epwrthee " Telythearior wile. witwahrtwe wisend eitria. ante Weds Mows Is the= seed-- ' --, Sear pepelleth 'Wm weiripebig WAIL The thrlyire env ea the mei the pathos MISR Prthe ea EL =deo SI. pie bottle.— thea=eleth st SA Ithetesierdeth Leatleth sod by MI re. torl perthwere. PQOUT - ItWE EVD iii ONE MOUE, irtqa ntly In ball as bear. by SATTER'S GOUT awl RHEUMATIC 4. The preleireer wile tabs them blaielf, le& .11 path re moved tri wiasere efts the Ira deep. They are equally good for theumatiog. releetee,, boobs^ Se deeiseres; era WI rbeemette r r.e l l w the Med sad bee. always etheSse a ere lo • be Roo. c weleas asks air e th er etherreom onside. Th ey regehre wit wathweetht to therstith of the earl WIS. eel MI wbo tete thew ROW was the etheiL—Preprel ashy by O. Baster, Igg, 11111 Hier. MA sip by lbw. oshnleirtet; Premark Idre'ller rditima.Mt=sWohilleal threw: Johnson, Corolla!: y _ ant met waders la tows ma votary —lle haste a le. 1.. =A Is. Si meth NEWSPAPERS at REDUCED PRICES.— min amiss of Or times er Herd& at fca ; the Poet, f Is.; aad OhnoieM or Doily :Name. it 20% peeatd to the coasts, on tine are pitikaiks. Ile Times peeled to the country the day law planter for the &L per quarter. 11 arievol lee ath menthe, He ad* MI will be printed to ewers tab delloury. Payment In ad vance, or a reit rear.. —Apply at the may, 33, Wigwam-road. Md. Barris, 1 rods from the et alias at Madded, sad within ba albs of Loadia.—Desirable Fars sad Lads. Bray, spa 244 Ass of spar Led. N: PEYTON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Shim Hart Ina at Maidsbead, a TUNA/AT, Judy 31, at 4, Lws, a eery desirable WANK ad LANDO, known as "Ust. beds Yarm,' situate at Hlyport, la the dab of Bra)), emaprisag awry resectare farinhatise, spacious form b.ms.4.sd , and all no. dry firs buildings, a very dike , abe dwelling-hams adapted for 00 residence .4 a respectable nosily, dater farm hosestral, two gettass, and cumlrr time!. of arable, meadow, and pasture land, con. thing tairthre Wises% in the occupation of Menses. Mauston and San*, ye.aly naants, at rents amounting to 111 14s. per annum.— related pie ticUlarS with a plan annesed, may be ont .rood on *polkas Vs to Messrs. Roper, Birch, and Ingram, Gs, Lineoln's.inn-lbilde; Wears. Deuce anal non, 131111 er.square ; of the is ectire tenants; at the inns in the neighbourhood; at the place of sale; and of Mr. Parse, Cook's-court, Lined's-id-fields. FRANCE. PARIS. MONDAY, 5.30 r.w. The ballotting-boxes have all been closed in Paris within the last hour, and they now contain within their recesses the unknown result of universal suf frage. Whether the victory will fall to the lot of the moderates or whether the democrats are to win the day, must remain unknown till Friday. To-morrow, however, approximative results from certain sections will feed the hopes of each party. The scrutinies in every *ection are generally so differed, however, that no positive inference as to the entire result can be drawn from them. The placards of candidates who desist from the contest, of partisans of unknown per ilous', and, not the least prominent, tradesmen's 'ruffs, made to resemble electoral ones, are eagerly read by amenibled crowds, who gape and stare, end do not really know what they are looking at. Whether the peac.able result of the elections has been owing to the heat or to the state of the gigs we do not know, but nothing during their proceedings has occurred to show eeen 'hit an election was taking place. The balloting-pLau looked desert enough, and the voters seemed but " few and far between ;" and this notwithstanding the paragraphs of the moderate journals, which reprerent the partisans as coming in in crowds from Truuvire, Vichy, and other pita' of summer resort and Parisian amusement. Nay, the said papers reform their readers that the bathers who have no: come up to vote are hooted as they pus. The papers this morning comment up in the pro. bible results of the assault of Rome on the 30th alt. The abuts gives one of its useful summaries of the affair ; while the Sieee energetically blames the in tervention. The following is an extract from the article of the latter : We believe that it is at present too late to conjure away the wee which the esbinet of December 20 has foolishly pro voked in tieing the ninon at the same time against oar awn principle and against that of Austria, behind which the Pope advances to resins a power which the Romans will never acknowledge; bat we Oink it is par ble, and even easy, to place Praises swain en the round which she ought never let a misuser to have abasduned. Let the government the Preach republic declare that it will defend, if recce eary, by arms, the goverammst which the Rowan shall ham- given itself in the free extern of ha eovenZ: i tt the war will not come either more or Ins; it has err • there will be oaly tais moral difforree. that we shall amp; war with borer lot the deters of or principle, I. place el foolishly mailman. it Le aot daring to be frankly of the advice of either Prease or of Austria. Ws shall be told, oh there will not be any war; the power aompr.head too well their owa interest to attack a government so devoted to European stir as that whkk New denote France. Perhaps It wi.l be send, war man seer one clay fat the Whir at Rome, but hi that ease Prance will no Mager dread • struggle which 'rill be political mad aim social. It is pew Wyly the argument of Louis Philippe, whoa le years' pace found so powerful gran socialism. We will reply to you always that you all] have neither pawn ase true*, except at OS per ef • emater-nvolation. Dan to make it, or ell Will be useless. The lorel l ea govenurate are not so liWe endowed wl b num seam r to allow the advantage you lare given them by waning the spirit of reaction to mega ; they will not be se unskilful as to wait until a ritresi ginvenneeat shall replace Pram* at the head and la the heart of all mations; them on will attack you is pretenses to hay other, not you want courage— who den ia Frazee ?—ben beware you are la the MITT worst position fur the defers of • principle seder tibia yen bend with regret, not being able to break it. In the time of Lantern= and Cavaiguae, monarchies/ Europe blessed Frans for giviag her peace ; at present it le a counter revolution that the monarchies demand. Yee, a counter revoluti in or war; such is the dilemma which you have established, prudent friends as you are of peace, order, and public prosperity ' - - - _ . The government have ordered to cease the em barkation of troops for Italy. A battalion of the 67th regiment of the line, which was at sea, was called bat k to the port of Toulon by an advice b The French government are proceeding to undo gradually what the Constituent had forced them to do. They have legalised General Changarnier's double command, and now they are about to give a of 30,0(K) francs for his services in the command salary national guard of the Seine. Now, as no officer of the national guard receives any indemnity, this sum is placed under the convenient head of expenecv of service ; " this, too, when it is known that General Perrot has an indemnity of the same kind as superior in command of the national guard of the Seine, under the immediate authority of Gen. Cbaegarnier. The project of indemnity was a d o pt e d by 333 against 123. The Assembly then pealed to the discussion of a project tending to name a com mittee for preparing and examining the laws neces sary to public succour. The presidentof the republic again visited to-day the exhibitions of the produce of Preach industry. Four more reprerntstivea of the legislative Assem bly ara ti be prosecuted by gmrnment, if the As sembly will grant the auther.sations, which is not deuS.tul. M. P nude has just left for England, on a mission from the Alit,ieter of Agriculture and Commerce. We read in the Monoteur : The oomm;seion on poll cal prisons, pte•ided over by M. de Coimenin, has presented to the Minister of the Interior an account of its labours. After having. by freque..t int./omit ions, seen to the beet means of securing proper food fur the Qii soeere in the fiats where very few men hese died, the commission directed its attention for the last year, during which peri id it has been acting without re muneintion, t.► alleviate as much as possible the posi tion of the families of the persor s transported. Tie free passage of lettere obtained by 31. de Cormehin produced an excellent moral eft ct, and the succour of 100 000(r., which was granted by the government, afforded very nec-asery and valuable assestence. At present the labours of the commission are terminated —the accounts have been given in, and the office is closed." S 1 warrants of arrest have been imued by the authorities of the AM, in virtue of the state of si. ge. Two inhabitants of Amberien (in Bugey) have bean lodged in the Prison of &Ley, for beitof connected with the affair at Lyons. A third individual, who was implicated, contrived to effect his escape. Brentano, the ex-dictator of Bartell, went to Sim burg, after escaping from Friburg, but, on the request of tut authorities, he has left the town. ?ARM, JOLT 2.—Naw Lea; —; Three PIS Costa, 64 SI; Fire per o:Sals., 65 la; our-sed.salalt, —; Vulva, ; Belgian fives, Me% 93 —; Do. 102, 53 ; Do. Foar-sod-a.llalf, —; Naples Keats, SI SO; Rama Laaa, 73. Treasury !loads, —. Omsk Shane, 2310. Zasisege es Landes, 20 daps 23 40; 100 days. 23 VI. kIaILWATI. —Paris sad Odessa 795; Pads sad Rae" 552; Roma mad Havre. 263; Avignon and IblaseLaws, 192 30; Suss. bars sad 101 25; Castro ( Vierada), —; Amass sad lloalogas, —; 101 25 ; North, 432 SO; Para sad Sava beam. —; Tours sad Naiads. —; Mentereill al 1 Tressa —; Mare and rearap, ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The French government has received the following telegraphic de-patch from Rome: General Oadinot to the Minister of War. limn, July 5. As soon u my troops entered Roam I took every meson to ensure its internal tranquillay. I lure named General Raviolis governor of Rome, and antral 8 commander of the place. Tee fort of Si. Angelo was given up to our troops at seven o'clock this morning. It appears that Oudinot refused to grant any con ditiont • but required the city to surrender without evtn the honours of war. He gave the R macs six hours to reflect, and informed them that if they had act made up their minds at the expiration of that time, the French would thunder upon (firudroyer) the town. It was then that the Romans env endemic]. Slezzini is said to have fled, but this requires confir mation. The following is General Oudinot's despatch, de scribing the tumult of the 30th ult. : . _ _ Read (lumen, Villa Santucci, June 30th. Monsieur le Ministre,—After the assault sat the but ons 6 and 7, on the 21st, I had the honour to inform you that, notwithstanding the brilliant success of that affair, we ex pected t 'have to some in ether cambata. The enemy ap peared, is fact, molted to defend each basting foot by foot. On the 28th a vigorous combat of artillery had for result the opening of a breach on the left Hank of bastion 8, quite a fortress communimting by trenches wish Sat. Pietro in Mon- Piro. Although the Roman gunners are good marksmen, and the number of their cannon is very great, our fire had in stantly a great superiority over that of the enemy. On the 29th the breach had become practicable, notwitatanding the solidity of the ramparts, entirely built with IL .man cement. It permitted us to obtain posse ssion of bastion 8, the occupa tion of which, whilst enabling us to extend curatives on Mount dianicolo, caused us to command the Saint Panerasis gate. Orden for the assault were immediately given, and tour caimans, each of them companies of elite, were selected for the operation. The despatch here enters into details of the composition of these columns, which are without interest fur the general reader. At half-past two in the morning, the preliminary p eparations having been executed, all the columns moved forward at the appointed signal (the firing of three guns). The first column, under the orders of Commandant Lenbvre, reached the summit of the breads. notwithstanding a sharp firing of musketry. Some works thrown up by the enemy during the night completely stopped the head of the column, which had great difficulty in surmounting the obstacle. The fir,t noise of the attack brought to the breach nearly all the defenders eat the bastion, but the cross lire in this narrow pas age did not prevent our brave se.dien from reaching the level ground and advancing. At this moment Commandant Lefebvre, of the 53rd, received a wound and fell. He was immediately replaced by Commandant Rout. can, of the 68th. AdThlitlige was t.ken of our first success la enlarge the passage. Commandant Galbeud Du'ort, of the Engineers, was struck by two balls, whilst placing the first gebions to moth this datagerms passage. The column under the orders of Commandant Latent was received with a sharp fire of musketry. The voltiguers of the 32.. d, and the grenadiers of the 63rd carried, however, a large entrench ment supported by the Auction wall, bayonetted the de fenders, and contended against the pierced house', which incommoded our attacks. The can bineen of the 22nd Light Infantry, the first to leave the trench, and who were commanded by IL Inforet an person, found the first two trenches of the enemy filled with men, who fired at them, but whom they bayoneted ; then, passing over the en. trenebment which barred the mouth of the bastion, they rushed tea battery of seven pieces of cannon, and took pos. ' seseim of it. These rapid and admirably combined movements disengaged the column which had mounted by the breach, and the garrison of the bastion in vain defended i•self round small house. It was either entirely destroyed or captured. Thos bastion was taken, but daylight was beginning to ap pear. AU the houses looking on the bastion were filed with the enemy, and they marched in force to retake their guns. The reserve, under Lieut.-Col. Espinosa., was then engaged, and the grenadiers of the 36th under Capt. Tiersonnier, pressing the enemy vigorously, precipitated them at the joint of the bayonet over the staircases and the anarpme..t. They then took the houses which command the Oats of Saint Pollen:is. The officers of engineers then, taking advantage of the trenches of the enemy, placed the bastion in security. The different columns were led on with equal intelligence and energy by Lieut.-Col. Ha *use and the chefs de bataillon placed at the head of them. Oar troops acted with vigour and entousiama, whisk nothing could resist. They killed with the bayonet mace than 400 men. Oat of 12.5 prisoners who remained our hands, there are 19 officers of different grades. Oar lam, comparatively, has not been great ; it amounts to 9 killed, 1 st wise= is an officer, 110 wounded, of whom 18 are officers. This second assault gives an immense moral ascendant to our troops. The enemy has lost two principal points of his warmth and our hitt tiei are so cons•ructed that they can ruin the town. To prolong the defence would be madness. It would not only sacrifice houses, but carry war into the midst of families. It cannot reasonably be supposed that any government, whatever it may be, will consent to prolong such anatomises in the capital of that country. Ts increase the chances of success during the assault of button 8, and to diminish the number of defenders in the front of attack, I ordered General Guesviller to make • diver sion towards*. Porte del Popolo. This was executed with a good deal of intelligences by a column composed of three battalions, a company of neaten, and four guns. The general left Pouts Molle at eleven o'clock la the evening on the 29th, to take position on the heights which touch the Villa Borghese. The enemy had pierced all the houses en the heights (for masketry. Our riflemen placed themselves In such a manner as to protect the &ninny, which was placed behind on a commanding point. Tnis artillery kept up a are from hall-past one to three o'clock in the messing, and caused terror in a quarter which b. lieved itself out the reach of our attacks. The enemy replied very sharply, but without causing us any loss. In scatter dime lion the pieces of the navy, placed on the heights which command the church of St. Paul, threw balls and shells above the gate of the same name. The enemy consequently was annoyed at the same time from these two points, which are so far one from the other. Whilst these different combats were taking place, from two to half-past live o'clock in the morning, the MOM attempted to set on tire our bridge on the Lower Tiber at the anchorage of St. Paul. Nearly flay fire-boats were stopped, destroyed, or sunk by the intelligent activity of Lieutenant Olivieri of the navy commanding the flotilla, and of Captain Blandeau, commander of the 7th company of pontonniers. The , e advantages were preceded by repeated reconnaissances made on different points by the Ist horse ehuseun and the 11th dragoons under the orders of General Monis. Fiaally, the day of the 28th was signalised by an event which will powerfully contribute to deprive the enemy of the possibility of prolonging the struggle. The powder magas*. of Tivoli, situated at four limpes to the mot of Rome, has bees coo pletely destroyed by a column nadir the orders of General Baur*. The works were capable of imaantosbuing as much as from 20 to 24 'pinta* a day (the quintal is about 2 cwt. English). Nearly 30 quintals of 'manufac tured guspowder and an immense quantity of raw material were plunged in water and otherwise rendered unit for use. On the whole, Monsieur le Ministra, the success cif all the enterprise., the constant kens sustained on all point. by the enemy, tense it to be hoped that resistance cannot hence forth be prolonged. Since the commencement of the siege all the operations have been conducted by General Vaillant, of the Engineers, with the ability and expertenoe of which LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1849. he has given so many proofs. General Thiry, commander of the artillery, has surmounted numerous difficulties with grist energy. General Rostolen, commandieg the besieging troops, bed inspired them with a sentiment of devotedness which has nevi r failed. Lastly, the brigade cams posing the advancid guard un ter the superior orders of Ge neral Renault de Saint Jean d'Angely, has since the taking of Villa Ysmftl , preserved with most constant firmness, the positions which the enemy itcemently endeavoured to cap ture with the assistance of a numerous artillery. On all point, generals, officers, and soldiers have admirably dot e their duty. I cannot yet, Monsieur le klinistre, cite all the acts which, in these memorable days, have shed new lustre on our arms, but lam no:copied in obtaining en amount of them. lam with respect, dtc. OUDINOT DR REGGIO. _ . The Corriere Mercantile of the 4th inst., has 'd eice" from Ancona of the 26 h ult. Marshal Wimpffen bas decreed the dissolution of the nation"' pard, of all societies and clubs, the dispersint of crowds, and the suepensicn of the liberty of the press. Coffee-houses and billierd-rooms are to be cl , sed by tea, end the papal colours are restored. Tne arostolical legation at Ancona, and the 'pistoling' protonotaly Savelli bare b.th issued proclamations at Ancona in conciliatory style. PRUSSIA.—Oar correfpondrnt writes: BERLIN, JOLT 7. The minister of the interior having been empowered by the electoral ordinan e of the 30th May to name the clay for the election of the deputies, has appointed the 27th of July. There appears in t►e &data An zeiger of this evening a long &radar of M. Man teuffel to the govern'rs of districts notifying this. RUSSIA. The Imperial Grand D lobes, Alexandra A lextn drowns, daughter or the Hereditary Grand Duke of RuPsia, and grand daughter of the tmpeior, died at St. Petersburg, on the 28 h SPAIN. The senni Spsnish ezpedit'on for Italy left Barce lona on the Ist lost., but was obliged to put luck, on account of bad wetther: The committee of the Spanish Senate on the new Tariff Bill reported on tte 3rd inst. in favour of the measure. MADRID. 'tag 4.—Three per Ceuta., RA paper, coupon detached; nee per ppm., 10i paper. Coupons toi. Bank of Et. genhnand, aoae); 64 piper. Exchange ea Landes. 30.50. THE LEVANT. By this mail we have letters from our cones ponden's,—at Malta to July 2, at C nistantinopie to June 25, and at Ath .ns to June 28. A Sardinian reamer, on the 21st ult., brought to Malta Captain Caldbeck and the crew of the la'e Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ganges from Genoa, the Sardinian government having purchased the Ganges, wilco: captain and crew left for Eagland in the Sultan, on the 24th. Business was very dull at Malta. Our correspondent wr:t •s: •" The governor has lately promulgated an ordinance for the establishment of an increase in the council of government. I. is now to consist of eighteen members, ten to be appointed by government, and eight to be elect .d by persons qualified to sit as juror►, from which body also the elec'ed are to be chosen. In the event of an equality of voter, the governor to have a casting one. This 1. all a mere farce, a mere pretence at a liberal institution. No measure cin ever be crrEed unle-s it meet the governor's approbation ; and even should he, to court popularity, allow it to pass here, a hint to Downing-street, and it's barked there." We read in the Malta Mild the 28:h ult. : A Pew days ago, the Maltese MI rohaut colleen ()iodate, loaded with p.wder, bound for Ancona, hoisted her ciluurs to H. M. B. Frolic, there lying. The Glaciate was items diet. ly boarded by an Austrian Meer be:onging to a largo fingtve lying outside, and ca•ried to sea, the frigate &teem pan) inst. On this being observed by Coot. Vanrittart, he immeniately got the Frolic under weigh, in pursuit, and reaching the Austrian, declared he had no right to make a capture of the Euglish chip, and warmly insisted on Lis yisldiag her up The Austrian refused, and the Frolic, a mere guu-boot compared with his giant ed y, i it. pared kr avian. The Austrian, after no small share of bullying, thought Li tter of the tiffair, and gave up his prze, (hell ing that, althialgh she might anchor of Ano,no, yet she would not be allowed to land her powder. We do not know how the affair finished, but we must admit the little brig chows d fine pluck, and, from what we have heard of Cap. Vansittert, any attempt on the part of the Austrian to carry out his views would have gloved of a very queer kind fur fr:lie. At Constsntinople nothing was heard of or seen but " reviews, field-dim naval evolutions and all the busy clank and din of war." Two farge ships-of war, one of 140 guns, were to leave in a few days, to juin the Beet in the Bosphorus, as to the object of which every one seemed ignorant. Frekihts to E :gland 7e. per quarter. Our correspondent wr;tes " A powder mill at Saint Oeorge's blew up, con taining 800 barrels of powder; fifteen persona were killed ; some of the atones, of which only a few remain, were thrown to the diatancr of a mile. "Important changes have just taken place in the governments of Moldavia and Wallachia. Prince Stourdza has bc'n relieved in Moldavia, at his own request, and Prince Cr. goiro Gniks named in his place. Barbo S.irley is named hospodar of Wal- Ischia ; he and Prince Chhiks have been amt fur to Cons'antinople to be invested. " Tne government has sent a memorandum to all the foreign embassies, informing them that no print ing establishment will bs allowed in Syria without the sultan's permission. All without it will be seizei." "Greece," eye our Athens oorrespindent, "dill enjoys the blesting of King Otho's rale and an empty treasury." Brigandage still continued. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF TILE CAMBRIA. [By Electric Telegraph.] LIVERPOOL, TORIIDAT MORNING. The Brit'sh and North Ainerican Royal Mail steam-packet Cambria, Captain Leitch, arrived here this morning, with six days' later dates fram America than those brought to Sauthampton by the Hermann, the Cambria having left New York on the 27th, and Halifax on the 30th of June. Her further dates ex tend down u follows: St. Louis and eincinatti, 23rd Mt.; Mobile, 25th; New Orleans, 24th; Boston, Bal timore, and Charltston, 26. h ; and Philadelphia, 27th. The news brought over by the Cambria is one week later than that conveyed by . the Europa. We are now advised of the arrival at Halifax of the steam•ship Hibernia, which sailed hence on the 16th ult. There is nothing of interest or of importance by the present arrival. The cholera reports are much of the same character as thee formerly received. The disease was gene- rally prevalent throw...bout the Union, and in some portions of the British colonial paseetsions, but the virulence which characterised its progress in the East and many portions of the west of Europe was wantir g, so that little alarm was created. In the crowded ports and cities the deaths were more numerous in proportion than elsewhere, but in no instance is the fatality a cause of serious apprehension. Quietness continued to prevail in Canada. No serious macifes ation had taken place since the de parture of the last mail for England. Dives from Montreal are to the 231 ult. It was stated that, the 24th being the natal day of Siint Jean Baptiste, the patron taint of the French Canadians, it was expected that the party of that came would have paraded the stnets ; but in return, it is said, for the kindness of Lord Elgin in prohibit ing the celebration, it was postponed till the 25th, which is the anniversary of Bannockburn. About 4,000 persons were in the procession. The Secret Tribunal still presided at the Oovernment-house, Re quiring. all possible evidence. The intelligence from New Orleans states that the great crevasse at Slaves had been closed, and that the water was still receding. The health of the city was improved. In commercial matters we learn that the money market at New York, sines the departure of the Europa on the 20th ult., bad been more eisy than usual, that money was plentiful for all legitimate purposes, and could be obtained at very moderate rates. _ . The trade of the country, generally speaking, is reprted to be in a moat satisfactory coed►tion. Treasury notes are quoted at 117. Pennsylvania Fives, at 95. Breadstuff*: There is very little to vary our last report of this market. The following are a few of the quotations :—Wes tern Canal flour, 4 dole. 50c. to 4 dole. 6210. per brl. ; Genesee prime wheat, 1 dol. 28c. to 1 dol. 300. per 601br.; southern wheat, 1 dol. 4c. to 1 doL 6a per 60:bo.; Indian corn, round yellow, 58c. to 60c., barely supported; southern, white, 56c. to 58c. per busheL The cotton market at New York is reparted brisk, with a good average amount of business doing. Priors have slightly advanced, as will be seen by the following quotations: New Orleans and Mobile, mid, fair to fair, 84c. to 810., showing • rise of lc. Upland, mid. fair to fair, tile. to 81.., showing a use of lc. The provision nisi* is dull. Pork is quoted at 10 dole. 25c. to 10 dela. 37c.; prime sell. at 8 Polo. 75c. Exchange on London ii quoted at 108; to 109, s'eady, with a fair demand ; on Paris, 5 d 01 . ,. 27e., with small sales; on Hamburg, 331 to 35!; on Bremen, 78 to 781. Frights remain unchanged. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—Our latest news from Vienna is to July 5. Tee Emperor returned to Schccebrian on the morn ing of that day, at 2 a.m. The son of Prince Cnarles Lichtenstein had a nar row canape in the lest battle at Ana. He was brought into Vienna on the afternoon of the 4tb, literally covered with wounds. His left arm was shot off by a cannon-ball; his riitlit hand bad received a severe sabre-cut; and in different parts of 'hie body he had live tbru.t-wound•. His father, wiih Dr. Wigton°, was on the quay to nceive Dim wbea the steamer came in. Despatches from the hcad-qnixters of Paskiewich, at Torro, dated the 30 h, hive been received by the government, and the following extract appears in the Wiener Zeitung : We received information from all quarters that the rebels bad drawn togetter a force of 20 000 men, to opoose our passage of the Carpathians. At M sksics, however, which was occupied by our troops ow the Vat we learned that the enemy was only 10,000 men strong, ihe rest having dis persed. In order to turn to account the time we were ob.iged to delay, a detachment was sent against Tokey. According to dicpatebes which we rectivtd from tha• quarter in the course of yesterday, our troops on their march thither were informed that some hu..dred of the rebels, with two piece s of cannon, tad gone from Miskel. x to defend Tokay, and that 4,000 more were on their way from Debreesia. As soon as our troops showed themselves, a bat tery, established on the left bans of the Their, opened it. lire. Our artillery ICE. no time in answering Ws cannonade, and at the sane time two regiments of CO.4Stks were ord. red by Genteel Kowsnetzoff to tom the position. The bank.. however, being too steep for the horses to reach the river, about a hundred Comets stripped and swam, sabre in band, with Major Gonbine at their head, across the river, which at this point is 100 fathoms wide. Oa reaching the opposite bank they made themselves misters of the pontoon.. Hard pressed by our artillery, reposed to the well.nourished fire of our sharpshooter., and daunted by the resoltrion of Our stout why were on the print of turning their position, the rebels took flight. On the evening of the 29th the bridge was re-estahl.sh.d. Masters of the passage of the Theirs, the 25 battalion'. and 30 squadrons under the command of General Ceodajeff con.inued their march on Debretein. Within a few days this late seat of the revolu tionary government will be in our bands. The occupation of Debrtezin will facilitate essentially the advance of General Loden, restrein probably the rebels from far her nod- r takings, aid sorted • wholesome terror thr.ughout the country, in consequence of which most of those resources will be cut off upon which the enemy could hitherto count. We hear of Pasleewich moving down from D skla through the Carpathians to Mit.kolez, without meet ing more than a few skirtuirhers on hie road. Ono of his generale, Ceodsjeff, at the head of 20,000 foot and 30 squadrons of horse, cross a the Tories at Tokay, and marches upon D. bre( zin, merting with so little resivance that a few Cossacks swim atroes the river and seize the pontoons which have been cut adrift. _ _ . The following account of the lest affair at Ace is gathered partly from lisynau's bulk tin, in the Wiener Zeilesny, and partly from the letter of an ulcer present : _ . The Hungarians have, since the 28th, withdrawn the greater part of their fonts towards Comorn ; so that, besides the necessary garrison, there are about 40,000 men under the walls of this farness. The Austrians, already past Conran, and advanced to Dstis, were not blind to the danger of ;cav ing so large a force in their rear, particularly while the bridge over the Danube, before Comorn, at O'Szslly Rave an easy psmage to the right bank. They resolved thetefore to storm the bridge. The battle was cne of the highest impor tine.. Almost the whole Auetrien Danube army, with its reserves, and the Ruseian axiliary corps, under Pacintin— therefore from 60 to 70,000 men—war: engaged. On the Hungarian sid according to Rennin, there were from 40,000 to 50,000 men, with 120 pieces of cannon. while the Austrian artillery counted nesrly 200 pieces. The aim of the Austrians was to bring the Magyan to a decisive battle, and then drive them back on COMM. Another object was to gain possession of the ten-de-pont which stands upon a sand-hill at O'Sx.dly, and commands the passage. But both designs completely failed. The Magyars hsd drawn a double line of strong entrenchments before the lele-de pont from O'Sz Ily O (OA Szolly) to Uj Stony (New Stony). The Austrians first attacked 'clzslly. The Hungarians lured them into the town, where they found themselves suddenly exposed to the fire of the heavy guns from the entrenchments. Presently they made a pre cipitate retreat, pursued by the hum's, who laid on with unsparing sabres. Upon this occasion the young Prince Lichtenstein was **evenly wounded. Meanwhile the Aus trians attacked on the other side I.lj Szeily. The Parma reps invent of infantry stormed, after several unfortunate at tempts, the outer line of entrenchment, but were acidly driven back again with immense loss. Then the battle reached the neighbouring vine hills, where the Hungarian huge in were drawn up. Here also the Austrians were beaten, although they had been streagthened by reinforcements. At Pasta Herval finally the battle was still more serious and bloody. The village was four or live times taken alternately by either party ; and it was here that the Hound jegers fell on the Husain cavalry of Panintin, and gave them a taste of their quality. The Austrians did not gain a satiate inch of ground, and when night fell both armies examined in their termer paid lion. la the Austrian ballerina the loss of the Hungarians is stated at 8 cannon and 2ZO prisoners. The Austrian loss must have been very severe. The officers who came wounded to Vienna stated that half a battalion of l'army infantry had been either killed or wounded. There has also been in the south a severely con tested fight between the Miygars and the Setvi Ins under Kicezanin at Ptrlssa on the Lower Theis. Kinezanin is entrenched there at Tittl, to make himself master of the important corner between tte Theiu and Danube. The Ban is still at Save. Of a whole battil on which the Ban sent from St. Thomas to O'Beese, only eleven men returntd. The rest fell either in battle or by the cholera, or deserted. WURTEMBERG.—The latest intelligence from Btuttgardt is to the sth of July. Roemer and the other ministers, who hsve hitherto merely parried the attacks and foiled the machina tions of their opponents, were n iw beginning to act on the offensive in their turn. On the 4th instant, the new law of the press, liberal in is nature, and sanctioned by the king, appeared in the ministerial journal; the courts of law are issuing writs of arrest, and the rooms of the Asberg are receiving tenants; these enter their new abode very sorely against their own will, it may be snpp3sed; but they have long rioted in security, foi want of the legal means to sup press their infamous abuse of the public press. Actions have been commenced against Weisser and Kurz, in the Beobochter ; Pfau, in the Euknapiegel, and many others. On the other hand, process upon pro cess has been commenced egaicst the editor of the Ulmer Ironic , who in his over-seal for royalty and aristocracy haisinned in the very same manner as the violent ultra-democratical party above mentioned; from thaw low papers the soldiers had imbibed more , poison than from the strong drink which the plotting reds had plied them with. The occupation now given to the soldiers will be the best antidote for either poison. On the Bth of July is b appear in this city the Wiirtemberpisclas &show ; its editor is lialdewens, a theologian, and who has bad, it seems, the felicity of having been an editor before. It will be supported 117 the majority of the chamber and by the Austrian- Oltholie party; it wilt be the ministerial organ. The chambet Was ehort/y 0 close ; the budget had been discussed and accepted ; the opposition bad dwindled to very puny dimensions. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. The French government has received a repnt from Capt. Bouet Willaumez,comma , iding that French naval division on the we stern coast of Africa. It gives an account of his proceedings in an expedition which ho mare against the natives of Aka, who Lad committed great ravages on the Frerch settlements of Goree tied the Grand Bassam River. After detailing the various acts committed by the La•ives, he 'eye: On the morning of the 15. h April, 150 men from the Pe nelope, 25 from the CIaMAII, and 25 from the Adour, pro. ceeded in the boats of these ships to our settlement, where the y were joined by a small p ry of black soldiers. The par., was then divided into four column., and proceeded up the river to attack Yahon. The men effected a landing at da)break, under cover of the fire of the boats, and, ad. ranting rapidly, took poveseion of the village, as well as three others adjoining it, and set fire to them. The natives had fled at our approach, and taken refuge in the adjoining words, from whence they kept up a hamming and well di r-eted fire; bat our seilare drove them from their poeitioo at the point of the bayonet. What this attack was going on in the interior, some other men, from the Caiman end the Adour, demoted tome other vi loges close to the shore. The reeistaaest wade by the natives was very desperate. Their loss must have been severe. The report concludes with a list of the essaelties on the part of the French, which amounts to four men killed and twenty-two wounded, And states that the result of the attic% was that the chiefs of the ad- Vining country came to make their submission to the French, and paid in gold dust for the injuries which had been deue to the French with went. EXTRAORDINARY SWIMMING MATCII.—This OMR ing one of the most interesting swimmiog matches which tare for many ye era past taken plea in the Thames, came off at Landon Old Bridge Stairs, between Walker and Kettle, two amateur swimmers. The distance to be con tested for was from London Bridge to Greenwich, without stopping, and for a wager of 151. a side. The men appeared at their post at bsl -put six o'clock, in excellent trim, and upon the signal being given they effected an excellent start, accompanied by the proprietors of the various metropolitan baths, George Pewters, the champion, and numerous others. For a short distarce Kettle, who had been throughout the favourite, maintsiaed an excellent position, but by the tim e S•. Katharine '. Docks were reached, Walker had taken the lead by twenty yards, swim ming in an easy and graceful manner, while Ket tle wee labouring moat clumsily end meet ineffec tually to regain the lost ground. Walker continued in creasing the distanze between him and his opponent until he reached Greenwich, when he had le ft him some 200 yards behind. The distance was accomplished in an hour and six minutes by Walker, and an hour and eleven minutes by Kettle. ------- EXTRAORDINARY SUSPENSION OF A POLICE IN srEerow..—The fallowing circumstance his given rise to a good deal of rem eta during the oast week. In the early part of last week, Mr. T. F. William., M.P., of 41, Berkeley. square, was brought to Marlban.ushstreet Police Court, charged on the polite-sheet with having mai* an indecent execute the over night is licotinek-street. Mr. W• it appeared, was seer, about elan at nighe, in the midole of Bentinchstreet, Oxford. street, a public thoroughfare, committing a nulacce. A female who lived in the street, feeling herself imulted by the exposure, which she was com pelled to witness, called the nuisince-committi r a black guard, and added ;hat she bad a good mind to Rive him in charge to the police. A tradesman, named B eldwin, re siding in Regent-street. having also witnessed the conduct of Mr. Williams. wont up to him and desired him to chows • mere retie ed position, there being a wall or gate way near by which a public exposure might be avoided. It is alleged that Mr. Williams would not, comply with the decent request, upon which Mr. Baldwin, acting, as he said, on public grounds, gave him into custody. Mr. Williams was taken to Vine-street station-house, and the charge ageism him was ended by Mr. Baldwin to Inspector Whall, the officer on duty. Mr. Williams gave no contradiction to Mr. Baldwin's statement, and refused to give his name or address, or to state anything further than that he was " • gentleman." The mein c.or having heard the state ment of Mr. Baldwin, that a female bad been shocked at the sap wure she had witnessed, that Mr. Bald, win had made • request, in vain, for the inde cency to, cow., as he and other inspectors have been accustomed to do in all small it mane, booked the charge and detain, d the alleged Cttier. The deten tion may he atteihireil to the circuit) tone. of the refuge! on the part of Mr. Williams to give his name and address. Had he given reliable information to the iosprctor that he was a gentleman, the re can be no doubt that the ordinary course would have been taken as in cases where persons of respectability are concerned— the defendant's own bail would faint been accepted for his appearance at the police court the following morning. The inspect..r, however, did nut gain any clue to the r. al station of his poisoner until eight or nine in the morning, when the cue was heard by Mr. Hardwick, at Merlboreugh-street police court. Mr. Bald win repeated the evidence he gave at the station house, and proved that an exposure was witnessed by himself, and also by a female, who had appealed to him on the subject. The defence of Mr. Williams was, that he had intended to visit one o• the theatres, in o:fated-stem ; that finding there was no performance that night, he walked down some el the bye-streets until he came to Bentinck- street. He declared he had no intention to insult any one. Mr. Hardwick who heard the case at lull length, did not appear to doubt for a moment that an outrage on pu4lie decency bad been committed, hut as the " intent " wan nu. fully made out, and as Mr. Williams had been locked up in the station.howe all night, he considered that sufficient punishment had been sustained, and discharged the defend ant with a caution to be more reserved in his proceedings for the future. Seven or eight days afeer this occurrence, Inspector Whall was summoned to Scotland yard, before Mr. Mayne, oce of the police ccmmiasioners, and suspended for having takes the charge against Mr. Williams.—Sunelay Paper. Tile REPRESENTATION OP SOUTH NORTHUMBER LAND.—Tne liberals of the north of England will be glad to learn that efforts are now making to return, on the nest vacancy, a thorough free trader and reformer, in conjunc tion with Mr. Saville 041 e, for the southern division of Northumberland. Rumours have been current that it is the intention of Matthew Bell, Esq., to resign his seat ; but whether this be so or net, we are certain that if proper steps be taken, two good and true men may be return .d when ever an election shall occur. A resolution hu bean adopted to attend to the rerzistration, and this will be efficiently carried out. The reiteration of a few facts will show that the success of the Wormer; in South Northumberland can scarce ly be doubted. In 1832, when th e last Contest took place,Mr. Bell had only a majority of 96 over M.. Ord, and on that occasion many electors voted for Mr. Bell who did not agree with him in general politics, but who believed that he,being a coal owner, would advance the commercial interests of this district. Few of these would now vote for a protectionist. It is well known that no lord or landlord can coerce or un duly influence any considerable number of the electors, a great majority of whom are freeholders. We believe the Anti-Corn-law league strengthened the liberal interest in this division by elmethinst like 500 Twee, and as many voters reside in Newcastle and North &Weis, and bribery or treat ing could not now be safely practised, the coat to a candida.e or his supporters would be merely trifling. Those who h.ve originated the present movement deserve commendation and encouragement, for if the battle of lineralism is to be fought it must be at less* commenced in the Registration Courts.— Newcastle Guardian. A Email CLEtts's PAY.—A case of no ordinary general interest was dulled ou Saturday last at the County Court at Falmouth. The clerk of the church of this parish brought an action against the churchwarden for 21.. the amount of his all( ged.annual salary for the year 1848-40. It appeared to have been proved in coat that the successive clerks for a long series of years had annually granted them by the several churchwardens' estimates from church rates the sum now claimed until the year 1843, at which period the plaintiff was the deputy clerk; that, owing to certain changes at that time introduced in the mode of performing divine service in the church, the general vestry of the parishioners reduced and cut off many of the churchwardens' estimate— among them the clerk's salary, fixed at Is. per annum instead of 21., the payment of which salary had subsequently been made yearly. About twelve months' ago, the rector, on the ' decease of the clerk, appointed the plaintiff to succeed to the office. This case having been deliberated on three followicg court days, the learned Judge delivered' judgment to the effect that the salary of the clerk of the church at Falmouth, having been !mid by the annual vote of the vestry from the church rates, and not by deed as from freeh dd land or inheritance, he could net have a right to 21. as claimed tor hie annual stipend, nor more than the amount voted as annual wages by the parish- loners ; that one vestry could not control the estimates of a following meeting. STATE OF TRADE AT SHEFFIELD.—The Sheffield Tenses says," We era glad to hear from the leading mann fac nun and merchants in the town that there is a consider able improvement in the staple trades, and of a nature which bids fair to he permanent, being the result of orders for goods actually wanted, and not simply • speculative anticipa tion. It is, of course, a great delight to usto be able to re cmd this improvement. If all classes in the town would put their shoulders to the wheel, discard jealousies, and man fully enter the ranks of modern competition in improvements and design, we are convioced that the trade of the town might not only be revived but brought to a probably higher pitch than it ever yet reached ; for no part of England pos sesses so many natural advantages for prosecuting mambo tuns of almost any kind as Sheffield." [THREEPENCE. STATE OF Till CROPS. EASTERN DISTRICT OP FORPARSHIRE —With the ex ception of two or three rather warm dap; in the clone of last week we had no genial weather throughout the whole of June. Swedish turnips ere mostly thinned a first time. The other va• ieties are now all in the ground. They are brairdieg rather irregularly. Those sown shortly aft,. r the Swede, and also those sown some ten days ago, are coming up finely, while those sown in the intermediate period are not doing well. Hay•cutting commenced pretty generally last wet k. A few fields here and there could not be sur passed either in cuantity or quality, but by far the greater cumber will give a v.ry poor re . urn. Mans, th. ta 4 h un scathed by the frost and sufficiently healthy, re likely to be short in the rraw; the produce of the rod may, h .wevtr, be abundant. The season his been too dry for bringing them to their greatest state of perfection. We are glad that we can speak cheeringly of the cereal crops; wheat still maiotsins the same luxuriant appearance it has manifested ,uring the whole period of its growth ; there have been no alternations of feebleness and strength —not now the dark green hue indicative of health and vigour, and again the sickly yellow, manifesting weakness and disease—but its course has been c)ntinu• usly onward from strong to , tronger until it is at Is ngth bursting the ear. Otte are T. sy close on the pound, and, in all probabi.ity, will be nothing infe tier to what they were last year. Batley is more varied in its aspects, but will no doubt be a Rood crop. On Lunen Water, where the barley is just coming into ear, some may be cut by the end of August, but harvest cannot, in our district. be general before the second week of September. INVEROORDEN, July 2.—Although the weather has been rather changeable in this part of the country during the putt week, yet all descriptions of crops in thus neighbour hood are advaseing with rapidity, and the face of the country has atsum• d a more pleasing aspect. The wheat is (gall nt ; and barley and oats, asp.cially the latter, have a very promising appearance. Beans and peas seen. to indicate a plentiful crop ; and the potatoes have a remarkably healthy look, and promise ter be an ahuudant cria Turnip•sowing is aim it completed, and in many places the healed is up, green, regular, and healthy. The bay crop will be light, owing to the long tract of dry weather experienced in the month of May. CROMARTY, July 3.—The weather hes been favourable to the growing crops, but not quite so favourable to the s..witig of turnips. However, that part of the work ia now tinishad, except small patches here and there. We have every pros pect of an early harvest but not a very prolific one. Nothing Ins occurred to affect the potato crop, and the plants lock strong and healthy. GLErs-Uactuakar.—ln this lovely glen the nights for a knurl of time put have been unseasonably frosty, although during the cif,' the sun has gcaerally shown with great power. The effect of the frost has been to injure materially the potato crop. In m.ny ,places the 'haws are seriously blatacned ; and though, no doubt, good favourable weather may restore the plants to v:gour, this will nut be the cue in every fi.ld. If, however, the potatoes have suffered, the 0.12 r crops to k well, and ertend gild. of bailey have been in ear for a week pas:. Oa the farm of Drumnadrochit this is tbia ease. ELGIN, July 6.—The put week has egain brought us I very refreshing showers, and the atmo , pbere has been warm during the day, but rather chilly towards evening. The crops are looking healthy and luxuriant, and the wheat and bArlty are bah in ear in this neigh. bourboad. Wteic, July 6,—We have had a copious WI drain during this week, surveded by genial warmth. On the whole the crops are advancing very promisingly. Potatoes never gave prospect of more abundance. Judging also from pri sent appearance., the graia crops will be heavy.— Edinburg/ Erecting Courant. Pg.teatoxesgide.—We have lately hid some genial shows r., since which the weather has again become most pro pitious. The crop. look in the most fl .uriahing condition, and so abundant ham st seems, throughout this and the other counties of Wales, ev,rywhere in persp,ctive. The potato crop as yet is in perfect health, and bids fair far more than an satrap, produce. la fact, the whole county appears prosperou, in every respect. The hay harvest is tar alvanced, and the produce prolific. LAW LATIN.—The legislature of New York forbids the use of law Latin. A writ "Ne mat," says some wag, is now an order of 't No go," THE AMERICAN TARIFF.— A New York come pondent, who, it should be stated, is generally indisposed to entertain sanguine views of the progress of free trade prin ciples, but is ne vertheltes in a position which gives him ample opportunities ler setettaining the b'ss of p mmercial men in the states, informs us that the belief amongst them is general that en alteration will be made in the import duty on foreign iron when Coligre , s mee's next Deceml er. At present English iron can be supplied at y ricer below the cost of production in the States, and our correspondent as serts that men of both parties seem to be agreed that Ameri can iron should be protected by a higher, that is a protective duty. lie adds, Oro, on the inn ngth of the general im pression that this will he done, • large iron company hail held a meeting at Illston, when it was resolved to prepare their works for re 813112i11e active operations. L't the people of the United States direct their attention to the rfitct of protective duties on iron in France, where, in come quince of the monopoly, there is ,;o competition, and the public pay dearly for a bad article, of which they use as little as one p y on v ai d hl u e e . The use of iron is of greater importance in promoting civili sation than even gold, and France loans in alone, probably 2,000.030, a year.—Niteffield Times. STEAM-BOAT TRAVELLING ON TIM THAMES.— During Sunday, according to the returns made 1, indi viduals statieni-ei for that particular purpose at the different steamboat piers between Chelsea and London-bridge, it was secertaMed that 324,000 persons landed and embarked from the steam veep le plying between those placrs. SINGULAR AC'CIDLNT AT GLASGuW.— On Friday afternoon an accident, fortunately nnatu sided with fatal consequences, occurred at the quay, which occasioned for some time oinsideraide alarm. The steamer Duchess of Argyle being advertised to aril at half past five o'clock in the afternoon, a great ~umber of intending passengers were in waiting at the wharf previous to her arrival from Helens burg. From se me cause of detention the vessel was not for ward at the quay till the time advertised for sailing, end, in consequence ' the crowd of parties coming ashore, and where pursing on board, occasioned no little stir, and some un avoidable confusion. It was, therefore, within a Tarter to six o'clock before the steamer was ready to start on her downward trip. Just as she was canting out into the river, a man named Alexander Teylor, who was standing close on the edge of the wharf, lost his balance and tell forward. In doing so, he threw oat his arms to s see himself, and caught hold of the deem of a Mrs. Watson, who, with an infant in her arms, was watching th de par tore of her husband for Oairlochhead. The consequence was, that all three were at onca precipitated into the wiver. A boat was instantly lowered, by means of which Mrs. Wat son was picked up, a'oeg with her intent, in a few minutes after their immersion. Taylor was rescued at the same time with the life. hook. Unfortunately, the female, in falling, appeared ti have come against the piles, as her fore head wan considerably cut, but the iufant was quite unhurt. —North British Mail. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING, The abundance of money in the mar: , -t with the continued low rate of discount, and Cie increateng confidence in the public securities, aro amongst the cause which have contributed to a rise in the Eng lish funds, as manifested in the operations in the Strek Exchange to-day. Consols opened for account at 921 and after fluctuating between that price and 921, they closed at 921 to 1, firm. For money they wine also largely dealt in, commencing at 921, they then rose to 1, and were last done at 921. Tare Three per Cents. Reduced were also liberally dealt in at 92 to 1, closing at 921, which was their first trice. The Three-and-a-Quar ter per Cents., were marked the first opera tion at 931, when they wavered between 4 and 4, and finally closed at 934. Bank Stock has advanced 1 per cent., having been transacted at 191 i and 195; Exchequer Bills at 465. to 50a. premium ; India Boyd@ at 735. to 765. premium ; Long Annuities, Jan., 1860, at 81; Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860, 81; South Sea Old Annuities at 90; Ditto New Annui ties at 90. All the foreign securities are looking up, and the business done in them to-day has, in most instances, been at an advance, especially in Russian, which were done 11 per cent. to 2 per cent beat r than on Satur day. The following sake are from official returns of the transsetions of the day : Brazilian Bonds at 821 ; ditto small at 85 ; ditto new Bonds, 1829 and 1839, at 82 and 83 ; Buenos Ayres at 44; and 44 ; Cffilian Six per Cents. at 94 ; Equador at 3:; and 1; Mexican, with coupons, at 301 ; di•to ex-coupons, for account, a: 281 and 1 ; l'oeugu-se Four per Cents. at 301, 30, and 31 ; Russian at 107 and 1061; Spanish Five per Cents. for Account at 184,1, 1,1, and 1; ditto Three per Cents. at 341 and ; Belgian Four and a Half per Cents. at 85 and 84 ; Exchange, 251.; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents. at 501, 51, and 1; the Four pee Cent. Certificates at 791 and 80. The ball-jearly dividends on the public securities which fell due on the sth, and which are payable in the course of the present week, consist of the follow ing, and amount on the whole to very little short of six millions sterling, viz.: Console, and other Three per Cent. Stocks, 5,499,1621.; New Five per Cents., 10,6771.; South Sea Stock, threeand-a-half per