The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-27 00:00:00

Tbt ft 43 rt LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1849. No. 910.1 rl ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET and ASAI7OIII COMPANY. esh = se If tef iste S& 8 Wain IY.sar.caL feB TM 8 YIA. op. es. Moo. Wellisstethotrom 1121 1 1boM. *pita. 8110.1180. Marrs, CI reek, Is be MIA ss oasteseat, t omes avoiding's, The reoptseitAllty limited to Ms moss& el Ms obnes TM metal of the homer, he , as Me ktrgtos Market &PAU Wiens haters* sada selsoriled capitaL =denten& ng epee the choice of the members of the con tain= kw the nvi-ion of the " reglesse=" and then re port dungen° to their respective high courts. 8. The demise of She present treaty is flied for seven yens, after the expired.° of which, both high courta reserve . . ITALY. (THREEPENCE. and-a-Half per Cents., 51 15-16 ; Three per Cents., 60 7-16 ; Four per Cent., 80. Austrian Metalliques, Five per Cent, 74. Rus.ian Five per Cents. (Hope), 103; ; ditto Four per Centr. (Stieglitz), Commercial letters of the aunt date communicate the particulars of the approaching public sales of Java coffee as advertised by the Maatschappy (Dutch East India Company), namely, 206,136 bags at Rotterdam, on the 3rd September ; 277,624 bags at Amsterdam, oa the 6 . h September; 19,215 bags at Middleburg. on the 12th September; making a total of 502,975 bags, which was about the whole of the stock of coffee in the hands of the company. The accounts received to-day from Frankfort report an advance of Ito 1 per cent. in the Fi re per Cent. Austrian Metalliques over the previous day; they were quoted at 76; for money ; the Four per Cents. were not dealt in ; the 'Three° per Cents. and Two-and-a- Half per Cents were to 1 lower than the day before. Russian were . 1 per cent. better. Russian Stieglitz, without var ist icn. lot the 'right, with referince to —_ state En dish the prinelpalitles wilt thee be, to adopt lush farther Mil& surge as are calcu'ated to secure permanently the maim sad repose of these provinces. 7. It is andentood that the prompt omvsuticn, which has been monved only by an exceptional state of asap, aced concluded for a determinate period, will not la say wise al.er the stipulations and treaties al ready subsisting between both high courts con cer n ing Wal lachia and Moldavia, nor in any way effect the treaty of Adrianople, bat that all remain in full force and validity. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. WnrrEnALL, it.rLY 26.—The Queen has been pleased to appiint the Right. Hon. Sir James Stephen, }C.C.S , to be Profresnr of Modern History in the Univer sity of Cambridge, in the room of NIEL= Smyth, Esq., &- ceased. so, Now. r.. 4 (Mew% Ilsriti,itawe, and Co.), LombardAdteet. lobs Twit* Yaw. (Itiosses. epoosse, Attwoods, and Co.), Unto. wy Slaw, 64. (Xwaba et Couseil at H. 621•1 Apisolturel Ormisq). a& CROWN -OFFICE, JOLT 27.—Member returned to servo in this present Psrliament for the City of Loodon : The Right Hon. Sir Jemes Duke, Knt., Mayor of the mid city of London, in the room of James Pattisoo, Req., de °eased. GERMANY. SURRENDER 01? RASTAD?. WAR-OFFICE, Jrxr 27. Ist Rept. of Poot.—Staff Amist-Rung. It. B. Sznextta to b 3 surg., vice Hoskin, who exchnres. 4th P.—Cam. 11. 1141LOVV, from nth F., to becipt. , vice BePinghsm, who exchanges. Oth V.--Capt. W. Ilmitnensm from Mk F., to be rapt , Mee Baiter, who exchanges. 13th F.—Lieut. G. WADS to be met, sithout per., vice Bee,. Mal. Fentrick, dem ; Las. E. LTSCEI to be lieut., vice Wade; Lira. G. FrrxGramm KING to be aqi., Gee Wade, 20th F.—Lieut. P. T. Enna, from the 110th F., to be lieut. v:ce Park, prom. 311th F.—Capt. J. Si Santos, tram b.-p. Unlit., to be eapt., vice V. F. Story, who exebs. ; Lieut. 8.. C. Inect.ma to be esti by vice Reines, who feta ; Ens. C. IL Jones to be lieut., par., rico Sinclair ;C. went, to been. vice J as. 48th F.—L'eut. It. BLACF.NUT, from the 7 F., ne be brat., vice Feethcrstonhaugb, app. paymaster of the 39th F. 83rd F.—Capt. T. J. CA.TILAU, from b.-p. anal, to be eapt., vies Brevet-Major C. F. Havelock, wbo exchanges, receiving the dif ference; Limit. J. Semmes, to be capt., by pur., vice Cattiest', who retires. 62nd BADEN AND THE PALATINATE.—The latest intelligence frcm Coslambs is to the 23rd inst. Hastiodt surrendered unconditionally to the Prue oians in the afternoon of the 23rd inst. During all the previous day negotiations bad been emit d on without intermission. The besieged demanded a free passage for all, with permission to depart few America, and when these requests were refused by the Prince of Prussia, an amni sty for the native troops,ofitaden was caked for, but to this condition the Prints would =tamed& After &abort deliberation, the great majority of the garrieon resolved to surrender unconditional y, notwithstandirg the exhortations of many members of :he Foreign Legior.Towerdss p.m. the Prussians entered the town and fortress without molestation, some 5,000 of the insurgents laying down their aunt. All have been placed under surveillance in the casemate') c, nnected with the fortress. Lieut.-General von Holleben has been appointed governor of Itastadt. The leaders Tiedemann,Corvin, and Willich, are in close custody. F.—Ens. It. A. Woos to be superseded, for baring absented himself • Oboist lame. ••• (0111117 . 111. w. ands Calialawi,—*WlLLUM MAW, &g. eek Oakley , Bodkin Jaime Uarkgra. Glowistailsise T. Crops OurranroU, Swart on. Oenniksw. Emt ntenehein, Lewes •Wm. Na m , , Hemp teed ;. ufket ilerti j nef in . Chury ual -par e k, fleets W. lark i„, tt Tr z tkorpe, Alford, Ltheolaishire 0. leamese e !Muth Petherton, Itomenet %LG. Mpg*, Ogensuakt-levrece, Hplngsak *O. ithertaire, Reg, Aelikad. Waken Oge. Turn-r. Frq , Barks, for r. Dram O. want., Lek, trainees* Onus% Illerthegaineidr• *A. n. Walt, Nee, neyeeratee J. William+, Esti , liwkland. Terrlngden. Holm W. Wingate, Coq., Hereby, Bolingbroke, Lierechnhire. With lower to add to their number. • M. mbersof the mating esseselttee. Bairease-cllerere. species'.. Anomie and Co., flreemehurch-atreet likurerress—Mmers. Armattass end waqbroak, h, Great Jaime fora thlked-row. Onnearom ere tasurwii at t Imam GR. The ' , Met weentittee of the Home emu Clienneene having, after a kytbemd Ingoiry, and the etuipecties ef a pad amide r of 10, meg" reereted to the her : ere 4 the coetinuance of • musket be Ur ale of Her stock in Smith& I I is proved he experience tobe altended with serious Uwe 'learner • and ebjectifies, and that it ought to to reennecill " That it le the *picket dthe gommlttete that, le accordance with We tence of the emilamee, °slyer, pent nestropethan cattle market Oa exist" And toe Islington Market bevies Wendy the mention of an matt parliament. conferring the privilege of holding the market, taking sots elauenter.ng, oc., and re pommeled of ell the reguireireata greed by the comitee, especially km locality (beig skein PO et the ndica Railway. eceneeilig m l °chees)-the places el for ach, Idols, meld foreign eat* e. —tte Acting Cam. sitter, im perfect rellause es the rennin= ef their Mewa, and en averaged by the tolerates's! support of the week and the decision of go stint caveat,* d the Howe sif Cowmen% cualidently submit their pLins to the peddle. By the Inheres Market met It is mend that U shells lawful! for John Peeking, his lairs and Napa or the owner or swam be the tins being of the piece of Fwd. to ors, wrabla, owl bold a market, to be called the Ming_ ten Cattle *net, he. It In further sleeted that it shall be lawful for any Flees duly sethorhed by the owners for the time being, to kid, slaughter, .in^ said, melt, or dresa any Imaste, he.,. soy for, lard, tallow, hides, %me i or other articles or things whatsoever, wit in the huddler to or brimming to the mid market. .tad • hat the said market shall be for ever deemed and taken to be market." The Winona market estate consists of the market-Doom, six pett ily bee re, thirty-ail dwelling bows, with all the suletential hudd ler in tile market, to., epinous lairs enchain( Niger acres (dmitts- Sel I Atoka does not contain six acres), )wren, stalk, stable,, offices, baniene 11• own s, tanka for water, which to laid on to each lair, he., effete I to the tate Mr. Perkin., on twenty.twe tern of toehold land, besides ...vend acre* of long imechate (in all near) irony sets.). Thee it sAI be seen that the shareholders willimmediately with a gebable property, as a safe inn assent for their capital, with other prowedve olvanumen. The market le in comp'ete order, and already more than • thousand Wed of rattle are set weekly far the advantage of the superior lair gee, water, se. The estimates, which have been carefully mewed, show that there nine be a large profit to the shareholders, without in any way trenching ire the *ht. r the public. The cattle market at Lim pet, e ii.eh wee formerly to the centre of the town, hay been re word I the whorls, mid the 2.11. Soares pay a dividend of V. lea. per .tar. , per annum, exclasive of the abettOrs, which are now pay- Mg in :atilt ion Zit per cent. to the .hareholders. in ace oilance with the powers of their act of parliament, the com pany oiterel to construct, with all the recent skull/Pi improvements., OperiColla slafighteeing establishments and a rani's market; for the latter .4 site In appropriated containing a frontage of 2,000 feet Ms inediatel, adjoining the market. I:xtensive cooling stores will ho erected for keeping the butcher's surplus stuck (under hie owe cen tred at all emcee at a mirror in temperature. To grazten and owner* of cattle sending stork for sale to the me !topple, the Marion Market (...nont but he preened to the ancient died notithaelft, where leseekient Prime and coareguent cruelty to the eabnaKfletericeste their value and entail • positive and consider aide low. which the greatest erre ha. proved unandling to erred. To butchers and sidemen the improvement by the Waage at Ste will be obvious ; to the firmer the contiguity of the earease market will offer advantages superior to theme they have hitherto owl the spoon of abattain me de only to be understood trier::A dated ; and to the Litter the sp silos standing mom teethe will timbre them to el,' the Mier ea thistles te OWE angivias. To the pubis gene rally, as egnewinien of amisani Wyk We legialative decides moat be wondered a boos, wading ro a added Eatery tim ptevezent. Cattle waded. brained, =dud Yr errs. Orwrod eater and fodder, cannot he in that Wanly siodUra previous to Lama lull.' that Oa y .huukl he. At the Ilimuna Dlwrist, with all Its inn 1 acosnmexWien and improvesneele i the tensity which ho. been PO 'owl!) , denounced, with the waiwprit deprodawor of the meal foe rood, w id not take pl ace. To the aharehift.h r this compazztAan bewslawnt totally free e from ri., with • uniform and u infant et dlirkwi, such as few undertakings have ever Mee W commend; whilst the email amount of the eh re., wholly pall up. will ramble persons Is every go .car of society to participate in the Memtagte. Applications for proepectuse* and shares may be made to the Win ton of the wentany; to the secretary, at the onion, of the compeny, Welling ineetreet North, Strand; and at the Market-home, Islington; woftleis may oleo be had of Thonas Allem, Faq., Royal Mebane,- braigs. To the Act Cammittec of - ifi . eisl;l;ib;;E;a - la Market and Abattoir Company. Deutlmmee.-1 request you to an. t me shirrs in the abose (stamen mit I busby agree to take the same or any h.+. number Let Ray tzertiened to me, and to execute the deed .f settlement. Min day of , IS4 Kasai at full length Prokatioa ae Imineee (V any) Pam at minima I]ALTHY eed LUEURIOUP BED. The row 11X1100MIL ee MAR IMMO BRINY always es tlf - at WILLIAM a Om M T. and dadn , n). 19, Oeleettaateet. wow at Itenewaretrent. Itearraon.areet. It t. tia*notty aoriushe• to eureare, eemeime. ousaasy, cad tree. don hero MINS 11“ and Is alltra D. leas and wombs ***sib It bus bp.h adapaed at sa agellislit w et the roettopobtan bon..*lß, and has been taurl, r aa aludthry to pedal rat. Ruperear to even the WIT bed. trio on chow a eery I ,rge assortment of hail Iron NW Braes traltrannts and Oats, boat 17e.ed. sash. Welled eelelegure. with engeorhips; se well is et wary tronacegery artkla, mu (pre pall) Itrara—Fatottobal Wsits4trest. PIA ALL the NEW SHOWER BATHS, ineurlieg =the oily reillv Portable Bath (I / la. deep, Hs. each) Torri. m u (acid to tar without a pomp), the laver Pump P.lh, the SWIM Beth with curtains, from 7s. each. Pillar tlhower :MAN Whheat a pow 4:0. cola, Pillar Shower Baths, with sapper cein iimileg tabs, hews erv.purap and tap, complete, with mutable, and tram Iles, I lanil Bathe, japoned. fid., me n eirhotir Seam of WILLIAM S. BURTON (late alms and Ba r.ble). nallent.etrect, corner of Newmenalreet, and No. I, New. elahatnet, width contain all the requisites for the season, so u ndyed Ia an raant, devoted eacluelvely to articles of that charseter, Wt When; shwa and Fort. cue be instantly wielded. Detailed oda hillti* with swamp, (per poet) free. Establinited la Welle.etreet, MO. T ADIFS asd ORNTLENIEN'S DRESSING C.V.Y.S.-34Erlfl, 4, Leadenkaaelreet, Landon, invitee an In. epection tils STOCK, whiek pommel peculiar advantages bb to quality a^ , l price. There is a peuend oomplaint that the 'eternal fitting• of dressiness's are often 'toy inlerlor. nose vba purelarre at MI CON will Wont attiring of the boa, Warm be dY I”nr heen celebrates* for the auperkwity his cutkry, end bas be• Mowed in hrinring to perihelion Me Welk sr^ leak and ajb;,.,n4 bria. • and other nematodes. la bet be mimiders It o , seatial th d gash article in a dr,ssingsesse &mad In 'whet In Itself, so as to render the able theful and ecmgleM. Those who desire to bare pankulars may °Man a catalogue vs*. The largest smel t/lent In Lomloo of rapier-m.lm, man end the usual stock of art eles milted for presents. M Emirs ar ate runes, Ts. and Ins. per pair. His magic strops, a, Gd. to Go. Gd.: paste, 6,1. and le. per cake. Cutlery around and repaired dolly on the premises. ELISOANT TOILET ARTICLES, gook of infal- IRO. attribidet —ROWLANDS' NACAMIAIt OIL for Nebty and appreeLated for arming end trams. towlalWydne i a reparation el=seed fenny in im. wring and lestuifythe the 'kin sad rumple:km; and Rowlands' Orionto Sr Pearl Den:drive, la inestimable for its beautifying aid pee. 111Preative effects on the teeth and gala. The patronage of royalty m Europe, and their general malty the arietocracy and flit, t k f r =l, together with the confirmatke by experienoe of the %- YEW .mosey of them ' , mitre and resimming • Miles, have char. emerieed them with perfection, and gives them a celebrity alumni. lii B•WSZ• ed spacious haltatirew home are offered under the Implied unction of royalty and the government deparUnenta, and idler gnomon at deception. The only genuine of each bean the ama• or ..lowlanda• ^ presiding that of the rands on the 'Mapper W label.—Mobt by them at 10, liattcra-prden. Landes, and by re. gpeetablechemiat• and pennies. !ENAMEL CEMENT for RESTORINO DE CAYED TEEIII, gmersateed to retain its colour and hardness 1110.—Xt. ALBERT J. DAM, Burgeon Dentist, 41, Boners. street. Ozilmillotreet, aupplies TEETH, from one to a on an entirely new principle. and has received per. rat ts ef many of his patients to refer to their ewes in confirmation of the perfeetion of his system in adapting them is the maw Nile% entirely free from pain. Meantime, tension decayed and lender teeth with his celebrated Enamel Cement, widen, being in a plente ran be applied in all mines ewes se dreay, and will Mean the tooth, *linnet • mere seek a gonad sad useful °lgen. Attend..nce daily from 10 to 11.-42, Iferememeenet„ Otford.strect. A:IIKNETIMS PILLB far the NERVES and TCLEtt. prim de. ed. and Ile. airs. The lartraintbsszy way is premed tam elmobt. Re abetter' tbe arr. ism pith% are meaty eatwe teq , see 'ln eareay be weillied Bata tried. The eareme ennelene Mali es if b merle. In MM. lion le its ranrertive la the WOOS and iniatean =Mitti art... a ~.ust. . e is atimentibilie s e ___,a. llo .* teuutbener of rhe samaik emotes • Mon ma ILI?' dame maad end Terri-him Amp. A. a partner es best ual analaise t. -nflualled, free it prettratee the triton body ibe • ea" and dam gym Impurity out of the_ _ ,eyebain* l en Ude ettiemt, three Miss tem are &wh ma of Inatai a beentUb eseepiesks dm** Int. untimely procure a tea. The Iwrtled am of Kr. Abernethy% regi me and diet are mewed rwd mit bon. TM loweit.nriee bm le ea. AA Whoisede agents: RanCLAT, _ _Terriagokn•lrmet; IMO, Iterderwerfot. Realm awl AMMER. Onlbrietreet. _ ___• _ _ _ d a .I.lW4lBM.—Parilyaia, Asthma, — lndigestinn.- AA lanai t e eolulted to seed be Yr. W. H. HALM, of 22, London, for bi. PADOWLETea MEDICAL 0)11.- flalk ie =tll be foewarded ass aressat at two pootsoe amps May MR bo soltwisted mama k ea be foood ere steam la am et ram% thwesalow, intake, UO pßratpla. *Pad owaslials, bowshos, delete:Bey of . 8 " 0 " t''eniTt UT" eall=PliNd atiM InZigtotion, sal Mots 3 l /43111 of mermen hi. Mr. Hakes method al sp tiPs the oevsoto Sokl Is rift hashistsil maissomt sawatos ; fat It la rothor piroarsW Mos aborwasooot loam on earedinrly bad alit. It nit* aim Ms paha mop as Mama issiklot. Toms ale Walesa' week MIGRATION OR the NEW PRINCIPLE, rA =MIMI' ha October lasf, by iM mierdmei. to ADELAIDE. PORT PIULLIP, all SYDNEY, serrylsi see delta posomers only, at the =Wen mita 20 misses issk sail. =Mt mum In elMes bedding mod ell meat math neeemy Rethe ho =deb amalgam= tame t e gamma Is vomit sail pasetsilly Rom at MN Deal es the They ism se Us, for M Litt . ho glosh. ste 4 debel at dre. of Ilk um, brim Oil poem, the Mims di sire Myr! ausivantle. . J. The Imesimeisehistlment ost the ship. 04 a Moral sane of e Y alleaeL 11to aides and pro=kine eigtshlteted MM tMt Zest Me lielhare r imygratios Amts. Ma the etpoosethem le of the aloes ports he met N Tlit of km been estaiebei M smemesidon M esemsblisfine 0 Moe mem ore MEM. Mouth& loran= se meek at Uir capital peseDis em Mr tame roqulreihasts ho ths (MEM. An rimo. Mama mimes preaseis Mei sldo. 10.11.—Perie bet esiogieg haeopetereme et berths DOLTON, 7.0 M._ .1 EL YOUNG. Ommier. taal frees the East India Dail; Lasslss. hay 33, awl teem Plymouth Am I. ASIA. 6411 Ms, J. 11061LELL. Oammd= to MI from the East Mb Doeks, Loam A. 13, sad km Plymouth Aug. M. PRIMES ROYAL, Iti3 J. C. 1 OCEGUVCRAND, Com. made?, to od from the FM Ldia Duke, Landau, Sept. 15, and hem reisosth r r e L3. Par MIME apply es HALL Zer .o. o urt. tbers) 1. Ihthesuourt, Llmeitreet; T Mr ; or WILLLLE L. NOTCHILLE, A, Es;tt Iwlrellansbers. Leedstheiloth at, who am kw" to Mem the triesis a the merogers Ms abed Is WITT SM IMP fRo lord EMI/ hod, MM. Mead out In Mays, sod aunt W Memil oremelog the Chummier Ma • MOM. aaYf a ily time with mo imamments on board EMIGRATION to AUSTRALIA . — With a view to amble tagestaie me m, Mu on fns is Sr • free eemelle. to roomed to the Menai Cliniso, at the towert palble east,tt het his mimed to impel a LUIS et maim ace-clam .Mes et hum Imems, ter the eseamme of steerage asi Mr a on how Me et wags Thom Mb, WeJestri p t c = grades Mims. be Mime= is the sumilied days (Cad and weather permitting), to, Mei written guormitse roil is Men. I OLEN mricalr, Me toss burden, It. BA Ommoder, for ADELAIDE and PORT PHILLIP, to tall from Dies Amu 1, from Ptymesth Amon 11. 11(0001ILT.1130 toes hordes. W. HENRY. Ommier, far ADE LAIDE TORT PHILLIP, to mil trim Loodoa Mug 15, from I = lll =oltp bare fall pope. with flr .t.rate eacommada iar Ihe memmers, and their Imo deals being lofty and ern millatell. they sited mart (festinate opportunities for the ae atessmiodes et Inemeediate and menage ousengas. They wit be Med mod provisionsi In ell teepees on a =Mar plan to the mile sew him imsetbed by h r alsjeurs Colonial= Coresaimionci a, sei Ma ems dietary mule will be adopted may ore Mitered and uwers4t e lltr a fifthly competent perm. and furry duly mottled surpass. Other equally lee Mips, simthrly fitted, ests, sesseti, and tattoo on the Ist sad 15th death mouth from Looks, aml the 1110 and 13th from P 1 Load at the Jetty, thufeh em Des -dreet. ks. A ply to HAMRA and EDELLIGR, 34, Fos. NOTICE OF ItEMOVAL.—Mrssm WILLIAM LOMOND ad Co., Stock as 111 res Evokers and Itaiiiray ourticeseers, respectfully beg to is their frier.ds sad the pubhe that they have ME.110% EL) their 0/710ES from the Noll w t wo men to Igo. 1, Royal Esehauge-huildinps, Th. re they trust to be favoured with a oontatuane• or that pitmans support they have ',Menu esjoest—May $4, 1549, I, Ito* Eulusg•Aulldfnors. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "VANITY FAIR." Os tin Slit bat. will be m.blietted, prim Is. (to be completed in Twrety Numbers), No. 10 of E N 1) E N N I S. It W. X. Tam: ma Mateo, or "The Great Iromorty Author. "Re.,lna. With Malt:Aim on Steel and Wood by the Bradbury end Evene.ll, Bouveriastreet. NEW MORK BY MIL CHARLES DICKENS. On Om Slat M will be publlobed the Fourth Number prim la, of DAVID COPP ERFIELD the YOUNGER, of BLYNDERSTONE ROOKERY By Cuomo DKIEZNI. With Illuetratioos by Ilablot K. Browne. To be completed In Twenty Iloothly Nouns. Ikodbary and Evans, 11, Boamtie•Mmot. RY pIL INNI .. _ ...... . ... -- Jost published. price So Cd., TILE SKIN in IIEALTII and DISEASE; a °melee Manual, treating in a peptise form Get the Proven ce the Skin In a Healthy Condition, and on the Treatment of the Disames to which it Is liable. Hy Timwe bet., /4.D., Member o the College el Surgeon% Engl.atit ; late of the Mast India Company's Senior; Physician to the Dispensary far Skin Direams, Hampstead- Mott, rttsroy b a s tiare. : Whittaker and Co., An Marts./ane. Bray. tlermalm, 3 mike from Me lamas at !Islamabad, and MUM 39 Mao of domes—D esirables Yam aad Loads, aray, ontshang 14166siati aitr. 4.1 g IL PEMN will SELL by AUCTION, et the BUY Bart Inn at Mairkaboad, ea TUESDAY, July 31, at 4, • lit Inte, • very destrahls FARM and LANDS, kunms .o '. Clad bridge Pante' situate at 11 linen, in the parish of Bray, comprising • very respealable Ihnshoen , memious farm homestead, and :di ne cesary Arm histldlngs. away emnfortable dwelltne-house adapted for the reddeme of • raspostahis family, another [arm hommtead, two agape, and rinhary doors of arable, meadow. and pasture lard, eons Miming togothor 244 little, In the occupation of New. Ihunato• and otherti ate: m ante, at rents amounting to £4ll to. per annum.— Printed with a plan a•nried„ ay to obtained cm applies,- Um le Boom, Birch, and Ingram. 113, Llsoolininns&lds; Mown. Brow and 1 t.. , Billiter.squate; of the twit native tenants; at the ines In the neighbourhood, at the piss of sole; and of Mr. Parry, Otat'amowt, Uaeoln's.inn.fields. DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. TREATY BETWEEN RUSSIA AND THE PORTE. The treaty between Russia and Turkey, respt wing the principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia, and Which is published in the Bur-Aorta Zeitung of the 6th. is is follows : Their Majesties the Emperor and Autocrat of Rus sia and the Pad shah of the Ottomsns, animated by the sane desire to procure the welfare of the princi palities of Moldavia acd Wallachia, and faithful to their f Tater promises, which bestow upon these coun tries a separate administration, and many other pi ivi lege,. have arrived at the persuasion that, conse quence of the disturbances which have thr iwn into disorder these provinces, and particularly Wallachia, it is necessary, proceeding in complete harm: ry of un derstanding, to edopt extraordinary and effectual measures in order to protect the rights and privileges bestowed upon them, as well against revolutionary and anare.ic attempts as against the abuse of power, which impedes the sway of tha laws, and has robbed the peaceable inhabitants of the benefits which were secured to them by the treaties concluded between Russia and the Porte. Accordingly both the high powers have settled as follows : 1. That in consequence of the exceptional circumstances which have bees introduced by latter events, the hospodan of Wallachia and Moldavia will in future be appointed for seven years by his imperial majesty the Sultan ; that in this manner the adosinistreti cu of then provinces may be con fine' to the most deserving of such a trust, and to such so enjoy the highest reputation. 2. The organic political structure which was bestowed upon the principalities in the year 1831, shall remain in force until the effectuation of such changes as time and experience have shown to be necessary, namely, on account of the usual and extraordinary meetings of the Boyers, which are temporarily suspended. hiring been more than once the source of lamentable conflic's and open resistance to the authorities. The high courts no serve, as a matter of future arrangement between them, the re-opening of those assemblies, and the proper time for this measure. In the meantime their p'see will will be supplied by a divan or cour.eil, con sisting of Boyan and some members of the high clergy who are meat dinning of general confidence. The chief lune:ion of this divan will be the determination of the taxes and the examit altos earths yearly budget. 3. In order to introduce the necessary meliorations, and put a stop to the abuses which hare crept in, two revising commis ions will be appointed at Bukarest and Jaw, which are to revise the tt reglement " (that is, the polity bestowed on the prineipelities in 1831), and propose the neeemary alterations. The labours of this commission will be exa mined by the ministry at Constantin-pie, which will come to an understanding thereupon with the cabinet of St. Pe tersburg. After receiving the suction of both parties the altimeters to be adopted will be proclaimed under the form of a hatti-shereef of his Mejesty the Sultan. 4. The disturbances of the preceding year having proved with sufficient clearness that military forces are necessary to suppress immediately every inseurrectionavy movement, both imperial courts have resolved, in order at the same time to wet the hoyden of the principalities against every peesserefrom without, to leave only army of oc eu; ation in them until complete tranquillity is re-established on the frontier. When all apprehension is removed of dan ger from without, 10,000 men on either side (that ts 10,000 Russian :and 10,000 Turkish soldiers) will remain in bath provinces until the tranqoillity of the interior is scented, and the labours of the organic amendment comp'eted. Then, although the troops of both powers will leave the principalities, yet they will bold themselves ready vpon the confines, in esoe Breve oecurrences should r.. quire slmilar measures. Also ears will be taken so to v.:tenant-a the inland militia, that by their discipline and effe tire farce they may afford sufficient security for the maintaasnee of order. 6. During the period of occupation, both high courts will keep an extraordinary commissioner—either power cae—in the principalities, who will iirpint their counsel end oninion to the heepodan, when they rote abuses or sign s menacing to public tranquillity. The instructions of these coveys will be deliberated and communicated In common from both cabi nets, and thereby their duties and the sort of participc ion will be indicated to them which they are to take ft; tho concerns of the country. Both commirsioners will sac come to an FRANCE. I'ARIB. THURSDAY, 5.30 P.M. The committee on the question of prorogation of the Legislative Assembly has drawn up a report, ap proving of the measure. They propose that the Assembly should adjourn from the 13th of next Au4nst to the 30th of September. During the time tf the prorogation, a committee of twenty-bye members will bo chosen by ballot, and by ' absolute majority. The reasons on which the committee found the necessity of, aijourmng are these: First of all, ex perience shows the impossibili'y of working well at •he commencement of a legislature; then it is well known that government has not had time to bring to perfection a sufficient number of motions for consider ation in the Assembly ; and then the time of year seems exactly suited for a vacation, which would be much has pleasant in autumn or in winte•. " Far be it from our thoughts (the committee is speaking] to appeal to plusime the echo of which is s s sad in our hearts. None feel more than we do for the frightful dissensions that tear the bosom of our unfortunate country, and none would invoke with greater fervour the day when the children of France will cease an impious and fratriedal war. But it must be acknowledged that it is to attain this end that your majority has proclaimed and proved its energetic and iat, xibie desire to consolidate our go vernment by giving it a foundation of order and law. Is this task—acoompliethed by ycu with invincible re solution—is it nothing? . . Certain minds are anxious &ems() of the dangers that may exist in leaving the government entirely abandoned to itself, and without any power to keep watch over it. Others dream of a coup d'etat." The report then goes on to make light of all these fears, advises confidence in government, and security ; the former of which will be shown by the readiness with which the proroga tion is allowed. The country itself wants repose, and it is useful to calm for a time the political fevers vtliitb, hare eo long agitated the people of France. Such are the resu-ons given in the report for opprov in4 the intended prorogation. The rumour that the legitimist* intended to oppose it seems to be un founded. The Chamber yesterday succeeded in voting the Ist article of the press law. At this rate the entire law could not be voted before the time recommended 'or the prorogation. But the opponents of this mea sure are determined to oppose it at every step, though they know that their attempts will be unsuccessful. Oa the resumption of the debate to-day, M. Segur d'Agneasean proposed an amendment to the 2cd article of the projec', having for its objcct to replace in the category of crimes all provocations to murder, room, or pillage. The amendment was rejected. The second article was then voted as follows: Provocations addressed, by one of the mean, mentioned in the Ist article cf the law of May 17, 1819, to officers and sot tiers of the land and sea forces, to the effect of seducing them from their mili'ciry duties and the obedience they owe their oblate, shall be punished by an imprisonment of from one month to two years, and a One of fvon 25fr. to 4,000 fr. Their authors, moreover, may be visited with the more severs penalties of the law who the provocation should constitute an attempt to enlist those officers and sddiers in the ranks of the revolters. The Monatur publishes a series of regulations, in 34 articles, having for object to ensure the proper distribution of free entrance to pupils in the Lyceums and colleges of the republic. An order in the Monsieur raises from 3 to 5 per cent. the drawback allowed on salt produced in the south of France when exported from the ports of the Mediterranean for those of the Atlantic and the Channel. M. Chabrol has just been nominated architect of the Palais National in the room of M. Charpentier. The Alsaeien states that the sth division of the army of the Alps has nearly all arrived in Alsace. The 4th battery of the Bth regiment of artillery, which was to have proceeded is Colmar, has bean ordered to remain in garrison at Belfort. The battalion of the 30th of the line, which was stationed on the frontier of the Palatinate, will return to do the garrison duty at Strasburg. Hecker has left Strasburg, to return, it is presumed, to America. It is stated that M. Doll, the ex-c3mmandant of the Baden militia, and who is one of those whose residence in Switzerland has been in- 1 terdicted, is now at Strasburg, where several other leaders of the insurrection are also expected. A survey has just been made by an engineer officer of a spot of a ground proper for the formation of a camp of 12,000 men, in the neighbourhood of Cernay (Hant Rhin), and it only waits the approbation of the minister of war for the project to be carried into operation. The Corsair* states that M. Commissaire bas ar rived in Paris, and has been lodged in the Conciergerie. On the demand of M. Benard, senior member of the Faculty of Medicine, it has been decided that a cer tain part of the university dims shall be remitted to the pupils who distinguished themselves by their services during the cholera ; and it is probable that medals in honour thereof will be given to each of them. M. de Mucarenas, commissary of Bolivia, and M. Echeverris, charge d'affaires of Mexico, have just ar rived in Paris from London. There is no truth in the statements of the Pope's intended journey to France._ PIEDMONT.—On the 20th inst. the Sardinian cabinet held two sittings to debate the question of the ultimatum. The Ring, who intended going to his milk of Monealieri, was obliged to suspend his de parture, to preside at the conferences, the result of which was not favourable to the views of Austria. On the night of the 21st three couriers arrived from the Saris with important despatch(' for the Minister of Foreign Affairs. On the 22ad the Piedmontees cabinet, as already stated, refound the ultimatum, and sent back a counter note, proposing certain modifications. A private letter from Turin, of the 22nd, states that Field-Marshal Radeiski, finding that MM. de Bruck' and d'Azeglio cannot agree on the terms of peace, had increased the garrison of Lamellina. At Novara, 10,000 or 12,000 Austrians had received orders to be in readiness to march at the first notice. Radetzki had threatened Piedmont that, if the treaty of peace was not soon concluded, he would march upon Turin to dictate his conditions. ROMAN STATES.—We have letters from our , own correspondent at Rome, dated the 17th last In them we find translations of the fulsome and ridi leulotis speeches interchanged by General Ou , (boot and Cardinal Testi oa the occasions of the tele biation of the Pope's proclamation. It is known that a decided schism has broken out in the conclave. Cardinal Antonelli is at the head of one party, which has the majority, desiring the unconditional return of the Pope, whilst Lambruschini and the minority think that guarantees of peace and quiet will be given by the upholding of the constitution. Lunati has re signed the functions of minister of finance. Cardiaal Remota' was expected every day with full powers. It is said that Russia is about to lend the Pope ten millions, without interest, the money to be refunded in twenty years b• instalments of half a million par annum. Gen. Field-Marshal Wimpffen was at Rome on his way from Gaeta. SPAIN. Oar correspondent writes : MADRID. JeLlr 21. In Barcelona General Conchs has fortified the inner walls, and taken other new precautions. The Catalonians in Madrid are working hard to throw Mon overboard. An intrigue is at present in movement, the result of which I shall prubably ascertain to-mor row. It appears that before Natvaez set out for the provinces, he sent for o:ando, who was his former finance minister, and appointed him as commissioner royal to Barcelona, to see into the arrangements to he made with the Catalonians. Mon, fearing that Or lando wou'd gain a dangerous importance, sent fur him as soon as Nuya z had gone, and modified his in struetions in such a manner that Orlando threw up his commissionerahip with ihdignation. The intendant of rents of Barcelona, who was in Madrid with Orlando, has set out in post to join Narvarz, and his return end the result of his visit are anximarly ex pected by the monopolist party. In the meanwhile the young Queen is at La Granja, dancing and feasting. Some little movemert, we bare just learned, has taken place in the suburbs of Barcelona. A few sol diers and workmen have been killed and wounded. The Gazelle of 3 eetcrday contains a communication from the Spanish consul in Odessa, stating that the trade between that port and her Catholic Majesty's dominions is daily increasing, that a freight of sherry had been immediately sold on arriving, and that there were well-founded hops that the Spaniards would be able to drive the Marsala wines out of the matket, and that the Catalonia and Ilealcarlo wines are also in d.maod. The celebrated Batman°, a sort of celebrated Atcla 'mien Dick Tarpin, has at last been caught, tried by military commission, and allot. Baenano was only 21years old. _ MIDIIII4 JULY p• r Contr.. 25 SCODUM Fours 101; Fives, r ; Coupons, 7 paper; Bank St. Ferdinand, 01 cash; Exchange on I.oodoh. 50.7 i. CITY ELECTION. Tills DAY. At twelve o'clock to-day, pursuant to the official announcement made by the Sheriff., the election of a mem ber to till the vacancy occasioned in the representation of the City of London by the death of the late Mr. Paulson, was proceeded witn in the Guildhall. The arrangements made upon the occasion, both inside and ouuide of the hell, were precisely rimilar to thoeo adopted at the recent election, which terminated in the re turn of Baron Rothschild. There was a total absence of the buatie and excitement which are the necessary concomi tants of a contested election for the City, as, notwithstanding a rumour to the contrary, which obtained some degree or credence last night, it was generally understood through( ut the City this morning that there was no intention in any quarter to offer orpoiltion to Abe claims of our respected chief magistrate. The hall was opened at eleven o'clock, but up to the hour named for the commencement of the proceedings there were not more than two or three hundred persons present. At twelve o'clock precisely the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the sheriff, of the City of London, end a large numb er o f ' friends appzared upon the hustings, and was received with loud cheers. Amongst those present we noticed Sir Joshua Walasseley, Bart, NI P.; Sir E. N. Buxton, But., M.Y.; R. Cohden, Beg., M.P. ; Rcar-Admiral Hondas, M.P.; J. Mac Gregor, Bsq , M.P. ; Alterman Humphrey_, M.P.; C. B. Baldwin, B e g ., ; Matthew Forster, Meg.. M.P.; W. Williams, Esq. (late M.P. for Coventry) ; Alderman Sir Peter Laurie, Alderman Moon, Alderman Hunter, Mr. Sheriff-elect Nicoll, Mr. Deputy Obbard, Mr. Deputy Wood, Memo. M. de Rothschild, J. Dillon, H. J. Hall, E. Ponti fez, R. Taylor, C. Gilpin, W. White, J. Anderton, J. Corry, &c. Mr. HARKER (the crier) having read the writ and pre• cept of election and the bribery oath, Mr. THOMPSON HANKEY, Jun., emus forward, and was received with prolonged cheering. He pronounced an eloquent eulogium upon tee public and private character of the late Mr. Pattison, and proposed the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor as a fit and proper person to represent the City of London in parliament. Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE briefly seconded the nomi nation of Sir James Duke. Mr. Sheriff FINNI3 then inquired whether any of the electon had any other candidate to propose? (Loud criesof '.No.") Mr. MORRIS (an elector), before the official declaration of the return of the Lord Msyor was made, wished to ask him whether he would support a graduated income-tax, the prenure of which would be modified in such a manner as to bear more lightly than at present upon persons of small property ? The LORD MAYOR said that • reference to his votes would show that he was in favour of the proposition ad verted to. Mr. Sheriff FIRMS then proceeded to take a show of hands, which, with one exception, was in favour of the Lord Mayor, who wan declared duly elected. The LORD MAYOR then came forward to return thanks amid loud and continued cheering. He pledged himself to give his hearty and continued support in parliament to the efforts making to procure the emancipation of the Jaws, and to lighten the burden of taxation upon the working close.. He referred to his peat public career as a guarantee for the sincerity of his professions, and promised to devote all his ~rem to the eervice of his constituents and the promotion of the commercial prosperity of the City of London. His lordship then retired, amid loud cheering. Mr. J. HOME, M.P., having been loudly called on, briefly addressed the assembly, and congratulated those pre sent oa the choice of a representative they bad made. The LORD MAYOR then moved a vote of thinks to the sheriffs, which was carried by acclamation; and Mr. Sheriff Finals having returned thanks, the assembly wse dissolved by proclamation, and the proceedings terminated. WsoLassLE COINING. A Frenchman, named Joseph Foreade, was examined on Saturday before Colonel Elwood, at Cuckfleld, Sussex, on the (liable charge of stabbing a policeman end uttering counterfeit coin. Accord ing to the evidence, the prisoner went into a public-house and called for a glass of ale, in payment for which he ten dered a half-crown. The landlord at owe discovered that it was counterfeit, sad the prisoner then paid for his ale with three half-pence. Information of the circumstance having been given to the East Sussex constabulary, one of the con stables took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner at tempted to escape, and drew a knife, with which he made two thrusts at the officer, but without doing any serious mischief. On being searched there were found on him two half-sovereigns, 19 half crowns, 27 shillings, and four six pences, bolds@ a number of threepenny and fonrpenny pieces, all counterfeit. He had also In his poesmaion 80 pieces of counterfeit Austrian coin, and a book and papers giving but/metiers for imitating various metals and outing spurious coin. The examination was carried on through the medium of a aims of the magistrate, who acted se inter preter. The prboner wee committed for trial on both ehergee.—Liccokishire Times. A FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY is in course of for oration at Lincoln. SYMPATHY WITH THE HUNGARIANS AND ROMANS —A public meeting was held in Birmingham, on Monday evening, to express sympathy with the Hungarians in their struggle against the combined de=petism of Russia and Austria, nod disapprobation at the conduct of the French and ether nations who have interfered, end succeeded ID crushing the attempt of the It roans to emancipate them selves from priestcraft.—Mr. Councillor Baldwin presided.— Various ri solutions were pass,4 in furtherance of the obj‘cts of the meeting, and a petition to parliament, embodying the um., was also adopted. MEDAL OF THE QUEEN.- A carious medal, in bronze, has just been comple.ed by M. Jurvenel, a Bel gian artist. The head of her Majesty, which is executed in a very bold style, is surrounded by the names end office' of the present ministry, while on the revere. side &ppm' the name of every member of the House of Commons for the year 1849. The labour of producing tbia work, which is, moreover, valuable as • specimen of art, must have been immense. PEDESTRIANISM. —C. WESTRALL'S FOL'ETERN MILE MATCH YOE 1001. TO 501.—The accomplishment of fourteen miles in two hours, fair walking, is an exploit which, until Monday last, was cmaidered by most people as physi- ' tally impracticable. Cution.y accordingly attracted a large number to the inclosed grounds of Flora Gardens, Bays water, to witness the attempt. The circumference of the roped space is 224 yards, and this, walked over 110 times. gives 24.640 yards, equal to 14 miles. The pedestrian started at a rattling pace. The first mile was accomplished in 7 min. 63 sec., the second and inters ening miles up to the sixth unruly varying in the time of tbeiroompletion, except when Weethall took a little refreshment as he progressed. He showed little or no distress until the twelfth or thirteenth mile, when he flushed oceasioeslly, and appeared to labour, although hie pace was but little deteriorated. He completed the fourteenth mile, amid general cheering, in the unprece dented time of one hour fifty-nine minutes and eighteen seconds, having thus ketrhve month in hand. MONEY MARKET. TuVRIDAT EVENING. The opening price of Consols was confirmatory of the better tone which prevailed at the termination of business yesterday which we noticed in our report. This improvement is attributable solely to local mare', for it will be seen in tracing the fluctuations of the market that neither the amounts from Paris of a rise of half per cent. in the Rental nor the accounts of the victory , gained by the Hungarians over the Austrians under the Ban Jellachich, at St. Thomas, on the 14th, which was first announced in our Remind edition of this morning's paper, about one o'clock, have exercised any influence either way on oar national securities. As the policy of the government of this country displays itself more and more to b e o f a pacific character, the leas arc the English fonds affected by influences from without. Camels for account were first marked at 924, and were next done towards the middle of the day at 93, they then declined 4, from which they soon rallied, and were again and last done at 93, at which they are marked foe the close. For money the opening price was 921, the next price was 1, after which they were done as low as I, rising gradually to 1,4, and closing at 92; to 93. The Three per Cent. Reduced were done variously from 921 to 93, the first and last operation being marked at 92f. The Three-and-a-Quarfer per Cents. were first done at 934, and without further fluctuation were last done at 931. There was very little loaminess tone in the foreign stocks, and the variations barely amount to a quota tion. The transactions of this day's market are com prised in the followings—Grenada, at 151; ditto, De ferred, at 3. Mexican, ex coupons, at 27. Portu guese Four per Cents., at 304. Spanish Five per Cents. for Account, at 184 ; ditto. Paaaive, at - 34 ; ditto, Three per Cents., at 344. Venezuela, at 23. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 514 and 4. The banking firm of Messrs. Butterfield and Com pany, of Peterstield, has suspenried payment, and though not aback of issue, still their liabilities are said to be heavy, and the assets to be la The affair, as may readily be supposed, created great excitement in the place, on which the whole of the loss will fall. From Amsterdam the advice. as regards the bourse report a very steady maiket for the home fandainwhich considerable investmentswere giiog on for money. The last prices were—the Integrals Two- PARIS, JOLT For Mond• I Opening - - 53 15 53 25 87 53 87 30 60. 19 Wo Far sit 3 pet elleta. ....... 5 per 44. Comm - 5 New Lau 4 par Oran !attunes on London: $0 din $5 . Bettis, 3, 1810 Du . 3, 1642 , Roman Loan ... 76 - „ ~ Treasury Bonds ~ „ Ds. D6. 11 " ~ Bank Shares ... 2280 Ranwars.—Part and Orleans, 743 50; Parts and Room 552 75 ; Rouen and Havre, 250 ; Avlenon and Marseilles, 168 25 ; Stras bourg and Bale, 100; Centre (Tlersna), 305 ; Maim and 7,4,110 11 151 4—• Bordeaux, 390; North, 417 50; feet. and Strom b , rt. 552 50: Tours and Nantes, 303 ; Mentereau au 1 Troyes, —; Mapes and retamp, —. FOREIGN CAPITAL IN ENGLISH SECURITIES, his it is ealculsted be, n invested to the amount of 22,000,0001., in consequence of the disturbed state of Europe, during the lut 18 months. Highest. Lowest. Oath, 53 15 Si 10 53 20 57 TO $7 45 87 55 n n n It It " It /I /10 138; 90 dm, 25 221. oleo T?sates... 4! lloaey. 691 h F.:(4l;i 7 rte - r.llfaster &rj. Y. Cuaron, to be quarter-master, vice J. Hollis, who ret. upon b..p. 75th F.—l.:cut. R. C. 14ANKORU, from b..p. of the 59th F., to be lieut., vice Blakeney, app. to the 48th F. 77th F.--Capt. Rt,n, from h -p. unat., to be capt., vice Brev. Major W. J. Clerke, who each., receiving the difference. 86th F.—P.m% E. LF.T, to be lieut. by our.. vice Ellison, who ret.; Ens. W.ll. Via aver, from the 46th F , to be en.., vice feet. Rota] Canadian Ride Rest —Ens. H. 0. A. Powatt., to be lieut., without par., vice Limit, app. to the 7th F. Vfnarnar. Seiii .—As , ist.tturit. W. T. Mears. M.D., from the lot F., to be araist.surg to the forme, vice ainclale , who each. Ravver.—CAte. T. J. Ct , ructu, of the Strd F., to major In the army. 111010/ANDIN.—The ehri.tian names of Ensign.RAnisroan, of the 3rd West Indic Regt. are Henry James." BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. SAMUEL LIENILY LIACH, PRO , High-street, K , ngslarta, jeweller. BANKRUPTS. EDWARD Harman, Crawford-street, Idarylebone, straw hatlaLlPT. JOHN COLSON, Uoper Holloway, I•liogton, publican. Samuel, Cox, sen, C , bbant-ruw. Clcrkenwell, plumber." OTOROR TEAOLE WINTER, Brick-lane, Old-street, Saint Luke'., builder. THOMAS MORRIS, Abergavenny, MI JOBE STF:VENSON, Brrc m, Breconshire, grocer. JOsZPII CARET, Shrpton Mall. t, S nnersetshire, printer. James DowLe, Cheapstow, Monmouthshire, wine me chant. JAMIE CARTER, Bridal, victualler. Maumee PowELL, Newtown, hloctgomerysttire, butcher. JAMES &row, Ballsdrn, Lancashire, cotton spinner. BIRMARD BOTTINEEIM, Manchester, merclv nt. RICH•RD BIRRELL, Blackburn. Lancashire, liarndraper. CHARLES STATRi, Neweastle-upon•Tyne, innkeeper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JAMES COCKIWIM, Cluniernamr, }vestu re , f armer , RICHARD AIMIT MILLER, Dundee, merchant. BANK 01ENOLAND.—Accoogy t..r • DISPI Notes hosed ...... L 27.834.475 Ara. 834.475 alumni° of Proprietor? Ohpl• al —.514.563.1.100 I Ite4 ........... ....... 3M5.852 Pubtle Dephdta (*chid. Kreheyrt.tv. Ithnks. Comm.. of X,..11m Iteht mei Ph. Amt..) 2.849,910 Other hwits ........ 11.11084 beess-tlyand other Mils 1.1th0,*19 nuer.in Jill, 26.180 for the Week ending July 21, 1819. 'ALTSII:ST. - Eir , ;;lVlne . 211,015,100 Other 2.9e4.9m Onkl Coln awl Bullion 23.557. 01 6 Bullion 276,14:40 PAILTXIIIT. Uovernment Smarttles &7.834,475 Annuity) ............ 1.14,315,R35 Other nonwhite ...... 9.617.14 l Nolo .......... ...... 8,111,14 , ) Gold and &hen Clein ii)12.716 1n997.497 7. It. ELSE?. Deputy-I:ambler. SUGAR —The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British pommies' in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 24th day of July. 1849, 6 26n. per cut. Sugar the produce of the litimeitito Is 25t. 21d. per cwt. Surar the produce of the Kurlndies, is 2as. OSd. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions, Jointly, is 245. Sid. per mt. At Antwerp the national funds were well main tained : the Five per Cont.., 911 ; the Four-and-a- Half per Coins., 831; the Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 461; the Five per Cents., 1848, at' 0. Metalliques, Five per Celit., at 761 to 77. Spanish were very weak : Ardointe, 12k; Three per Cents., 26,1 ; Ex change on London, 23.43 short. At Trieste there was much animation in exchange. Bills on London were in good request at 12.6 to 12.7; also on Paris at 28 5.16 two months; on Vienna, per cent. three months. From Madrid the national funds are quoted lower : the Three per Cents., 26; the Five per Cents., 111; Dead Debt, 3 1 . lu a letter from our New York correspondent, published in our paper of this morning, we ve an official statement o f t h e fi nanc i a l a ff a i rs of Mexico, which represents the interior debt of that country at date at 87,514,684 dole., and the /.reign debt at 56,329,075 dole., m a ki ng a tota l of 143,843,561 dole. The above foreign debt is due entirely to this country, and agrees in amount, or nearly so, with the state- I meat issued by Messrs. John Schneider and Co. on the 3rd June, 1846, of which the following is a copy: The present debt of Mexico amounts to .C10,241,650 which has arisen, it may be presumed out of the fol low:lig items, viz.: To meet the Honda issued by Mem . ..Wantland Co. in exchange for principal and interest of original Bonds and bonus of 121 per cent. on six per cents, u hieb ore : Active Bonds ... £4,4 . 23,964 funded at 90 per cent. 4,161,573 Deferral do. ... 4,6.73,91 A at GO _ 2,774,380 And Debentures 462,396 ~ at „ _ 277,438 Add Active Bonds issued for 2-3rda of dividends, duo let April. 1843, - £91.6a0 funded at 90 per cent. 82,485 Other Active Bonds 7 811,009 Amount appropriated for the redemption of claims on the tobacco duties and other sources of revenue 2,134,765 .C 10,211,00 The discrepancy between 10,241,650/., according to Messrs. J. S. and Co.'s statement in June, 1816, and the official statement from Mexico of Jane, 1849, shoe ing the foreign debt to be 56,329,075 dollars, equivalent, at the exchange of 45., to 11,265,8151., amounts to 1,021,165/.. more or less, according to the actual raid ef ex range. It is to be assumed, there fore, that this in oof debt has originated in the issue of Deferre Stock not recognised in Messrs. J. S. and Co.'s statement, or in the accumulation of unpaid dividends during the last three years, added in the official estimate to the funded foreign debt. The interest upon the present recognised debt amounts to 512,0821. 10s, per annum, payable half , yearly, on the Ist January and on the Ist July. The Active Five per Cent. Bonds bearing interest, I prior to the last conversion, amotured to 5,591,6501., the annual interest on which wa5,279,582/. 10s. We are induced to prefix the4bove particulars u corollary to the following statement which we have received from a Mexican bondholder, wherein he clearly bets forth th.eAsesult of an operation in Mexi can stock entered into in 1826, defining his present position as a proprietor of Mexican stock. The state ment commences with a purchase of bonds to the fol lowing txtent in 1834 Mexican Flve per Cent. Book for Mexican Six per Cast. do l,ouo 0 0 On which the divldenda were paid to lit July, 1827, £2,000 0 0 inclusively. In 1831, the arrears of interest from July, 1827, to April, 1531, were funded by M(6401. !Sarnia Drothcra, and Ca., at a rate *chichi:ace 3e pet cent. deferred stock upon the original capital, and 1 then received for my quotl, Mexican Five per Cent. Deterred Bondi, to hear into rest from April I, 1836 £3oo 0 0 Mexican Six per Cent. Deferred Bonds, to hear interest from April 1, 1836 3OO 0 0 £2,6C0 0 0 In 1337 an arrangement was made to convert the whof the Mexican debt, both principal and interest, intoeipial moieties of Active and Deferred Five per Cent. knock, by which my iwerest shad as lollswa, viz. : To the above capital of .1:2000 add 121 per cent. premium on the £1,:l0e: Six per Cents. (intended to equalise the Five and Six par Cent. Latina) 51 year's interest on 1:1,000 Active live per tknt Bonds 293 13 0 11 year's interest on 1300 Deferred Fire per Cent Bonds 22 10 0 31 year's Interest en £1,050 Active Six per Cent. Wilds 352 10 0 lg year's interest on 1:34.10 livened Six per Cent. Bonds 27 0 0 .03,433 3 0 For wh!ch Mesas. Liasedi Mexican Cusolidated Five per Cent. Bonds of 1837 £1,700 0 0 Mexican Deferred Five per cent. Bonds of 1817 And provisional certificates tor the balance, in equal amounts of Active and Deferred stock 3B 3 0 For arrears of Interest from act , 1837, to Oct., 1831, Mesas. LiAardi and Co. issued debentures to the ex. tent of one-half of the am suit due l7O 0 And for two-thirds of the dividend of let April, 1838, payment wu made in Active Five per Cent. Stock DAM 11 8 In 1348 the latent conversion of Mexican Bond% took place, and— the iraetlonal certificates not being convertible—my position is now an follows : .1:1,700 Active Bonds of 1837, funded at 90 per cent 11,530 0 0 1,700 Deferred Bonds 01 1837, funded at 60 per amt 1,020 0 0 170 Debentures, funded at 00 per cent lO2 0 0 £3,570 nominal capital producing £2.652 0 0 For which I received from Messrs. Schneider and Ct./2,610 Mexican Consolidated live per Cent. Bonds of 1610, and a provisional certia. este for £2, the telanec. The cash . dividends received on my investment from 1827 to 1849 are as folio:ma: 31oletidquarterlydividend on 1,0001. 5 per mute., due July 1, 1531 1 £l3 15 0 Ditto, on 1.001. 6 per mite., due July I, 1531 1111 Quarterly dividend on ditto, duo Jan. 1, 1533 27 10 0 Ditto ditto due July 1, 1532 27 10 0 Prior to Meows. Lizardi's conversion GS IS 0 On hoods received from Messrs. I,lBardi sad Co., 1,1004 8 per cenLi. : Six months' dividend, due April 1,1641 ....„ Ditto ditto Oct. 1,1142 One-third ditto April 1, 11818 bin months' ditto Oct. 1, 1843 43 10 • Ditto ditto April 1,1114 Ditto ditto Oct 1, 1844 3i• 8 4 hree.fourths of 6 inonthe dividend on the 2,6301. Plve per Coots. received from Miners. Schneider and C 7., 42 is • due lan. 1, 1817 Add proceeds of the certificstes for fractional amounts 213 I which could not be converted, 29 2 SI 9 2 8 88 6 8 £B3 118. Bd. iold at 2$ per cent 22 211 0 0 Total sash receipt 1307 5 0 Showing a net return of Ir 9. 51. per cent. per annum on the original invegment of 2.001'!. It is curious to observe the various transformations the Mexican Bonds have undergone, as evidenced in the succinct history of their eventful career before us. The compiler, however, of the preceding statement seta out with one very important inaccuracy, which mateiiilly alters his actual position from that set 'forth on paper. We allude to his assuming the bonds as bought at par, whet, the extreme fluctuations for Mexican Stock in the p-ar 1826 were for the Five per Centii., 311 lowest, 641 per cent. highest ; the Six per Cents., 38 lows., 721 highest. Nor does he account for the first tbre.r dividends, which amounted to about 160 i. Taking. therefore, these two items into consideration, *4 appears to us that instead of only 16ii. RI. prr cent., as stated by him, he mu bar k received up to the present time some Ithoit.i ,- 40s. per cent. per annum as the average di dead. It were well if the preceding statement operate as a warning to English capitalists, whe,On• - the delusive hope or securing a better rate of interest, too easily aid without ri Ucetion invest their fluids in foreign stocks. Compar d with the Span }h, Porfa. 1 2 7 nrse, Greek, and vuious South American stooks, the :", hiitory we have just given of the Mex!ean. Bendri-j)T ?, corn T HE LIVERPOOL and LONI)()N FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY. ORlees—a, Waterattreet, Liverpool; 3, Charlotte-row, Mansion. horns, sad 4a, Regent4lreet, Waterloo-oam, Craton. Ibis Institution I. empowered by *peciel acts of fairliament ; bm a butwrit ed a .pita . of £1,500,000; surplus fund, of SIMA3e,o, besides the accumulated life premiums ; rind the liability ropeietorm es unlimited. Its system of lifa hu•inem I. peculiarly adapted for per. son, who prt fer certainty to speculation, cud the bonuses guano, ed will bear comparison with those actuallydeelertd by Wm companies. Flee intim:loom on the OilLli terms of eetablimhed offices. SWINTON lIOULT, h to the Ownpany. RENJ. II EN DERSON, Re idcat Secretary In Landow. - -