The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-22 00:00:00

10•=1. 00 , 0. •/„...10 Ttt *' rt. No. 959. •—•.--__ o ECHIS SATEDR--Jonl ssielebet=lLLUTß em. bei I=D:r CATALOOU sill be wet put roe as en. seer Oeseesbiselioasse. '1 loom Suer owl Mob Prin. an resowsid ibresibset nein von. w alias elm Ile Best eseireebe sessli et oa f meet" Diereisi Weelt lirau t Tee Trays, Dub, es, is Laos. kr tbe Wet eel work Won ef *Wyse* tesellte. Immo Ilesatelle elkediss . eseiressi semesesees lea dry. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1849. Thy eases paper contains at the same time the doelaration of Bavaria that she will not adhere to the aiming of May 96, and ie thus worded : TM Prsedea ambassador expressed ou the 27th nit. to the =darted, through the fastraelioas of his ;_iwiseeragems, request to be supplied as ift dB penthie= a written declaration from the gevarameat,, ia ewer to the iadtation made to it kr 6 00 1 aatte the alliemes of May 26, and for aceseptiag the draft of a Gmmaa imperial conesitation amazed to that masequemes of the negotiations that had taken p▪ lace la the hamlet upon this rattled. Alread7, at the close of abstentions's:ea bold in Balla, which terminated by the aliases of May 26, the Bavarian ambsesador declined giving his west. In like manner, in the note which the undersigned addressecitoltieNzalleneythe Prneaian Presid•st of Miabuirs, Comet roe Bnindenbarg, on the 2nd of July last, referring to Lis sera aegotiatioas carried on in Berlin, he declared that he wee sot la a rendition to announce the anent and actor goo of his gevernment. Sines that time the Bavarian go vernment deemed it incumbent spot it to welt and see whether gay proeyeß would arise fa removing those pointe d deference that were not removed by tie negotiations above niesitioted. This prospect evems now, it must be confessed, to be destroyed, by the way and ramose la which the die. maim 26 sof May last year have been submitted by the Prussian government to the two chambers of the Prussian parliament. Where'ore the undersigned has been empow tired by the goy. mama of his Bavarian Majesty to deem, that It see itself incapacitated from acceding to the treaty of May 26 leer, sad accepting, in an unaltered state, the draft el a German imperial eosststutioa as appended to that alliance. [THREEPENCE. PARIS, Ser. 21. Az Amaral. 111 . 4 7. Lon= Clotho S pox Oasts. SS M N M MHS le 13 SS 20 S par CIML. M N MM M N N 5 SI 19 3 do. Nor lam. a a VI pm Onto.— „ VI PO 9* se 4 or Dots Hoban,' on Loudon So dins: . 25 32i rll 4 bp, 3 75. Bell/Alls 130 Yaw. I Hanes lionno.„ IS 301ono. Dw 1541 Zoom Ltso Do. „ Ho e nk Sharer ... 5340 ~ Boom= Paris and Orions, 733; Paris and Horan, ; 15... aed Havre, —• Angora and Morsellas, —; Serrboor, lad Do* 103 7 3; Oman (Vienon), 312 60; Hardown, 405; North, 442 50; Pons sad Strasbourg, &SS; Tours sad Hants= 301 23 ; Montanan sad Troy= 113 ; Dieppe and Tramp, 100; Bordeaux and Tote, Si. ' had, as you are aware, been previously made, although in a less peremptory form, by the Austrian govern ment. The Porte sought to come to a mem-termini, with Austria, by proposing that the chiefs of the re bellion should be conveyed to Candis. Since the pre sentation of the Ruaeian note there teems less chance of this arrangement being carried into effect. Still the attitude assumed by the English and French ambsasador,, who work in perfect harmony on this question is such as to make it doubtful whether the Turkish government will make an un conditional cession to the demands of the two CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—(Tats Day.) (Xmas Ms. Jerrica Wmusrs.) CHAIM! or EtIIII,7II.IIIIINT, Edward R. Sintrenich was indicted for embms:ing the two sums of 201. and 801. Mr. BaUndue prosecuted, and Mr. Clarkson defends d the prisoner. The facts of the ere which have very recently been before the public, under the head of the police court, where the exam;natione took place, were proved to be these :—The pri soner, who is a 3iduag man of reaprenable connexion and appearance, had entered into a sort of agency with the pro secutors, who era the well-known estate agents and uphol eleven in Eaton-square, Pimlico, and had brought a great deed of the business to the Hem, which at a subsequent period to the previous engagement fell into difficulties. In the course of his duties he had received the two sums named in the indictment, one for rent and the other for the taxes of a honer, 75, Chester-square, which had been let by the prose cutor, neither of which sums he had accounted for. For the defence a partnership was sought t be esta blished, and a long discussion arose as to whether the prier.- nee was a clerk or servant, and Mr. Clarkson contended that there was no case for the jury. His Lordship rulsd otherwise, and Mr. Clarkson ad dressed the jury at some length, contending that a partner ship existed. His Lordship summed up, pointing out to the jury the law as it stood relative to the law of embazalimmt and the posi tion of master and servant. The jury, after some ermaMeration, acquitted the prisoner. ._._._.__ rMx HEAD of HAIR. ROWLANDS' ACA.484411 OIL aserbbss the bar le No embryo Mak atir as gromith. Worst It boo end mg imilrW. nimbi tt la sompbm, sob sintasto Ito promis et batik, lister, day is& ad boorlao rttleadowybo tits Welt pads/ of loam I& la ow& d Wbbites. crtimemo. as • mullatidsk k lb mho Watt. in Ibt se t tyaradwa. Vtrobbires kls exiettalty wesas- • bottit• Me Iris ifs lesslVal bad of bole, miff. elp um .4 the lbws a.mlß lIMIIIIIIIIIf y. Demme Si s w ig= Ile geodes artists los Mm WOMB . Bowboolt Mar. gii al* ea Om wr•tar. Prise Os. Id.; 7..1 kinlly bottles Med ihri: ar si &te. M.; obi doable that stab, Ilk pot bable.-- 110 os • SS, libilbbilltdm Look% ebb loyal abialib emperors, and at Constantinople it is thought that the event of a collision between the great powers on this question is not impossible. Kossuth is arrived in Constantinople. In Widdin there are 4,000 Hon guian fugitive& After the demand of the Austrian government orders were sent from Constantinople to put a stop to the indiscriminate reception of emigrants. Notwithstanding this, another 1,000 at least h►ve crossed the frontier into the O:tomsn dominions. SPAIN. AsußsTrru TB FOR PAlNT.—Cleaslines is atemetrily at all dams berboa.“ Is HEALTH. mad tba.ms mai ea edam , I. greatly by abbiebtAbg kr the asaleas w et tins wila rraluilallwilis Lad, 'Dielfil DM De NO woo°, In demands( Chenink tarp rabbi Demenemil M wit I. rift* Maw. Mob essesay la imps& elseaterial .nd date la andpartede. Me Mtn mil be bead et adna:age, as they ine • rldt ether so *blouse% dwi rant art the beauty at en natural groin& glib Is as seguder le Deleon by art, sad, at the ode Ida DM Or dm dreadie dent And entreprises et lft s = im am:. ir i zt essc ond bt , =itt 6 Da ii. Is lisMft el awl D. ark asel at le: They rosy ale be Is peadirs. GM pm lb., ria li rsoh*. in water to lam • Dee d . mil& whet see Wks eliembi; et in eh wan way be bat the piis fret sad Sze, alb direction. arr . • WO. The Madrid Gault. of the 16th publishes deuces effecting reductions in different branches of the public nevi'''. The King of Sardinia has emferred the Order of the Annonciade on the King of Spain. WEST SURREY ELECTION. ITALY. (THIS DAY.) TUSCANY.—The Risorginando of Turin states, from Florence, that the grand duke was expected to leave his capital on the 15th or 17th for Trusts sad Laybach, to meet the Emperor of Austria there. flieundenigned embraces, with pleasure, thi• opportunity of renewing the assurance of his moat distinguished con sideration. GUILDFORD, SATURDAY MORNING. This day having been appointed for the election of a member to represent the western division of Surrey fa par liament, in the room of W. J. Di, deceased, the utmost excitement prevailed in this town, where the nomina tion tcok place. Mr. Evelyn arrived early in the morning, while the friends of Mr. Edg , ll met him in the large room of the Crown Hotel, (Mr. White's ) Toe nomination was fixed for 10 o'clock, and shortly before that hour b ah partite em. reed from their respective hotels and paraded the streets. Tney were preceded by bands of music and various flags bearing emblematical devices. On arriving at the Town- hall, theproceedings were opened by . the eheriff, and the proclamations and the other forme tides usual upon such occasions having been gone through. the car. didatee were in due course presented to the electors. Col. H. SUMNER propo'ed Mr. Evelyn as a fit and peeper person to represent the western division of the county in Parliament. (Applause.) Mr. THURLOW, m a brief speech, seconded the motion. Mr. EVELYN then came forward amidst loud cheers. He had already fully declared his sentim. rats to them on for user occasion', mil It would not ths refine be necessary to attain them at any length at the last moment, and a brief recapitulation of his political opinions would be all that was then required of him. He advocated the admis sion of Jews IWO parliament, but did not approve of the go verement method of bringing forward the question. It was a question which would have bran better put to the sense of the country than drawn forward by the govern ment. He was by no means an indifferent member of the church of Bathed, while he advocated perfect religious liberty. In reference to free trade, they might even at that moment require a more full expression of his opini. ns. He loudly condemned the universal apj 1 cation of the abstract principle as unsound and unjust, and certainly the sudden transition from Extreme protectionist doctrines to those of an opposite nature bed injured the country, even without reference to the respective merits of the two questions of free trade and protection. Ho thought teat a moderate duty ought to be imposed upon cure, ice tact a revenue duty, and even then Moe was still a large debt due to the agricultural interest. He meant by that that the agricultural holy was jwitly entitled, even with a revenue eltpy on corn, to a removal of their heavy burdens which bad bftn formerly imposed on them. For 1. was nut fair to suppose that they were to truer all the bur dens put upon th m whenthey were protected when that pro tection wa- condemned as a principle and token away Ir them. If returned as their member, he would adhere to what he had promised, and in all respects conduct himself as an independent membltr, having a due regard to the in- Mn of bra constituents. (Laud cheers.) Mr. Goes, chairman of the bench or magistrate', pro posed Mr. Eder 11, and the nomination was seconded by air. LONG, of Farvham. Mr. EDOELL then came forward, and was received with cheers from his friends, some centusion, however, being created on the opposite aide. He said he stood before the electors an ini!ependent man, not the reprsaeulative or no minee of the Reform Club, as had been calumniuus'y stated. A farmer himself, he addressed the sgricnl ural portion of the constituency on a subject with which he was familiar. He bad always be. n, from conviction end principl ,opposed to protection, which he thought was a complete bugbear. He was of opinion that the farmers would be much better off with f ree trade than under any other system, for, bl. seed with protec tion, they had Seen saddled with burdens which, with an unrestricted commerce, the government could never retain. (Cheers.) He was an advocate for compensation to the farmers, and if returned to parliament he would support the immediate removal of the burdens of which the farm. re so justly complained. (Hear.) In addition to this, he would pledge himself to Sapp. rt those financial end parliamentary reforms which the neoesaitite of the country demanded. Mr. Elgell pruceeded to say that he held the same princi plea as Mom entertained by Mr. Denison, who had fur so many years represented them, aril that if returned to pulia meet he would mrve them faithfully as their repreeentauve. Several questions were put to Mr. Edgel relative to his opinions on vote by ballot, meanie' parliaments, the malt tax, untamed suffrage, de , all of which he answered to the satisfaction ef his Sri. ads. The show of hand. was declared to be In favour of Mr. E ' ell. lag friends of Mr. Evelyn then demanded a poll, which the Matti announced would take place ou Tuesday and Wednesday next. A vote of thanks to the sheriff closed the proceedings of the day. GA LV AN IS ‘l.—Yaratyvis, Asthma, ladigesucc.— Isvab.l. arc abate' Ile red to Xt. W. H. BOISE, at IS, Drusewickoouurc, bad" for b. remtsurna MEDICAL GAL- TAIIIIOI, wbkti will to Arvid foie os reeelpt et too plots. They will er eateibbod at lb osobsto. 1 It will bo bud or curs- is ores d ramy rboosoinsa, silellse. btu i11e5= r i7u...44., splag so= boodeolos, difaliatir alt 111111111111111 aim, ...sr delift7, bdigables. OW E mi, ell sorts ..t cta cc d=l, is Kt. Mer's bodied of sp. be so, e Sad • alb hoe boa 01l smpleriat oeseetios ; It le ',tie., qbesstft th is etbsewbe r mad nosy WWI be bat or It. It !bide isms es pedest to do without lbefiliee. Tem. cu. color par art SARDINIA.—The Concordia of Turin of the 17th gives the following particulars concerning Garibaldi's visit to Nice :—" Garibaldi has, so to say, been , carried in triumph by the population of Nice. He embraced with emotion his old mother, his aunt, and his other relations, who pressed him to their bosoms, while his children, Menotti, and Ricciotti, embraced his knees. This happy interview was saddened only by the absence of his late wife, whom the brave officer had been so cruelly bereaved of during the latter events. Garibaldi called upon his friend Deedery, who has adopted hie little daughter Termite; Garibaldi's carriage could move but slowly in the streets, as everybody wished to greet him. When Teresits saw her father, she exclaimed : Grandmamma has been to Rome, she will have told you how good I have been !' Garibaldi was struck with these simple words, which but too clearly re minded him of the loss he had sustained. He passed the day with his friend Dredery, and next morning returned on board the Sc Georges, as he had pro mised. He was everywhere saluted by cheers on his way to the steamer. The following is a letter of his to one of his friends: VON DER PEOZDTEN. (Signed) Munich, September 8, 1849. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY Sylmar*. AUSTRIA.—It was reported in Vienna that Count Starmer, the Austrian ambassador, and Cmot Tetoff, the Rlliiillo one, had left Conetattinople in Conan quenos of the refusal of the P.wte to sutretder the leaders of the Hungarian insurrection. BAVARIA.—The following is the aTtscerof the Bavarian Cumber of D. puties to the King's speech: Sire,—The Chamber of Deputies assembles this year for the second time round the throne of your Majesty to com mence thek labours, from the happy issue of which the country expects peace, the welfare and Latins consolidation of its constitutional system. We, aloe, are convinced that the powerful movement which has broken out since the sprit g of last year over nearly the whole of Europe, and which his let* to all Gi r macy--consequently, to Bavaria likewise—a new coreer in public life, will introduce a free development in the interior ot the land, and give strength to its extetior. We rhall hence cooly be enabled to calm minds in • lasting manner by completely attaining this object. The future organisation of the country will alone offer guarantees of stability and duration ; any other means employed for *topping this move ment would be but a mere palliative, which as the end of some time would provoke a new explosion still mire violent than the first. We firmly hope, In common with all Germany, that the wisdom aid moderation of the government and the Cham ber*, the disinterested devotion ot the princes and the people will succeed soon in endowing Germany with a constitution based on • liberal representation of the people, so as to satisfy the tendencies of Germany towards the strict union of its members, favour tne free evolution within, burst the bonds which paralyee it, and give to the federal state, by a firm unioa of all its forces, that degree of external power that shall enable Germany to resume the position, which it is justified in *spring to by its high culture, the manly energy of ice laminae population, arid the recollections of its glerious history. We welt, in this respect, with • lively impatience for the projects the presentation of which has been announced to no. The prompt restablishment of a constitwion so as to satiny the wan.* indicated ab A*, and which shall ioiroduce into the wisely ordered reoresentation of the people the germs of an interior development, will alone hinder the return of that febrile agitation of men's minds, that loss produced a cos fu.l>n in ideas of right and duty, such as has untortunaoly also troubled, in so grave and deplorable • mantic,, legal order in our country. Tnese explosions of passion and blindness have returned within the limits of law and order; the measures of clemency which your Majesty, yielding to the noble impulses of your bout, holds out in perspective towards those who have erred and have been seduced, will be saluted with so much the ' greater gratitude, inasmuch as they will be speedily realised, and they will essentially contribute to restore calm. With so mud the lees scruples can we then diminish the bury expenses which are imposed upan us by the keeping up of so eimaidandole an armed fortes. This Yielder' of the constitutitsi, in accordance with the been annexed by your Majesty, wi.l respond to the wishes of the people, will fill up the chaise, and cause to diappear the contradictions that still exist between the text of the new laws and many dispositions of the ancient constitution. We shall apply the most earnest attention to this important labour, as also to the bills an. flounced by your Majesty. It is watt joy that we shall lend our help for the accom plishment of those promises made by your Majesty to alle viate the burdens of the people, by intr..ducing order and economy into the finances of the state. If col junctures and events have demanded extraordinary expenato, we like to believe that, by the united (lions of the governments and the chambers, the rulers will succeed in satisfying without increasing the charges of the taxpayers, the true necessities of the state, which hitherto have not, unhappily, hens suM ciently taken into account. In simplifying the march of affairs, in abolishing useless coevals, by increasing the competency of the authorities, by granting more independence to communities, and especially by developing in a liberal manner, by redueiag to practice the principle, everywhere adopted with success, of free ad ministration through all the grades of the political organism, civic prosperity and the common weal will be fostered and procured, the administration itself will be perfected at the same time by diminishing the public burthens. Our task is great and arduous ; but the benediction of the Almighty will not be wanting to our loyal intentions and our united efforts: and, with his aid, we shall conduct to a happy issue this difficult work. The amount of business transacted in the English funds to-day was very unimportant, and, with the exception of a temporary decline of in money stock, Consols closed without any other feature at the epen ing price, which was 921 toe f..r money, and 924 to for account, with every appearance of firmness. Exchequer Bills were done at 365. and 395. premium. In the Foreign house the business done was rather limited, without any material variation in the pike,. Danish Five per Cents. realised 1001. Russian, 1071. Mexican declined a trifle, the last price bang 27 fcr account. The business reported was the fol lowing : Brazilian Small at 861. Buenos Ayres at 481. Danish Three per Cents., 1823, at 76; d,tto. Five per Cents., at 1001. Mexican ex coupons, at 277,, and for money, and at 271 and 27 for account. Peru vian Four per Cents., 1849, at 561. Russian at 1071 and 1. Spanish Five per Cents. at 171 and ; ditto Three per Cents., at 311 and 1. Dutch Tee o-andet- Half per Cents. at 541 and 1; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, at 851 and 1. The premium on g. 14 yesterday at Paris was 12 per mills, which, at the English mint price of W. 17s. 101 d. per (mace for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25.441 ; and the exchange at Paris on London, at short, being 25.471, it follows that gold is 0.11 per cent. dearer ru London than in Paris./ 3 By advice, to-day from Hamburg, the price of gold is 4361 per mark, which, at the English mint price of 31. 17s. 101 d, per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.101 ; and the cxchai ge at Hamburg on Lon on at short being 13.111, it I,Pows that gold is 0.23 per cent. dearer iu London than in Hamburg. According to the last advices the course of exchange at Now York on London is 1091 per cent., and the par of exchange between Hoglard and America being 109 23.40 per cent., it follows that the ex change is nominally 0.17 per cent, in fevour of Eng land. But the quoted exchange at New York being for bills at 60 days sight, there is a gain in interest, on receiving sovereigns from New York, which, how ever, will not at present compensate for the charges of transport; and the final result would produce a loss of about 1 per cent. on receiving full-weight sovereigns from America. The foreign exchanges for this mail were negotiated better for buyers on Hamburg, Holland, Austria, France, and Frankfort. On Leghorn the rate was a shade lower. The course of exchange was the fol lowing : MUMS SCORBUTIC DROPS, a mare cure for seem eol ttot lity, • mot lattearesmy thers( :—Dart.ratke of as ma ONardleNa at ItraNt, Dews —" We, la• INNatllOl l 4 O . tatonalY &in, *tit lam Thema ltaillaa (ass g lo or&r . parbblaseta) ••••••••1 taloa KU'S 11M1002130TIC laa • Ina Manny wawa with New romimywanda, ammo Ot doe ee firer *M a purses night _bat•1•10 hit id la then; that , bite he bed St,isbad the Int battle be model/ •• impreaumeat ; sol INN, by ~iambs Una kr atm dm, IR gat yallord te Multi, after awearlthis aim bid bad. 11•= 1 :11/ 7 1 Went mei of imalbier• Were tallier _Halashastrbsite Weir, end W ~..ripper hen the mot aeleirelei Aydin. be thle eon try. idig the boa Meet. Baia% SaNtwille Drop haw y awed Na, and MY low erase to atimil•biehtbeeras WA a• my so ow pada. Fre= Oho woe dee mi. le We NO. tee Wooly rooromeed Hebei leerbelte Deep le the odes iel do polite. diar la d =id llidet bee des am. lor4 4lr es Nam a 1 his Iliooloo. Welton ead Aran IAW ..—igne Id, 1,411.. MO= Me the sem min ia Os & alibi I. ad is se asidisi• Ws as a pier —TiL, by I. tobrite It at all Ns wit pit.. Its slims lee Wood ant •111 aravistr be melted moll Wel. MIMS Irittalt way bayaseNtsl boa say deroit, sr MIS the whiemair agent; Nianlly sot Saw 93, My; sot r. Kw& 41, Cafierieree. Walwartis. Prix ht. M. ofd lb. Fr Weft. My dear friend,—l am to sail to-morrow for Tunis on bsard the Tripoli. I have seen what you have done for me, and what your generous colleagues have done. I charge you to express my gratitude to them. I have no reason to complain of any one. I believe we are in times in which resignation is reesseary, for we are in times of bitterness. Remember me to all the brave defeneers of the Italian cause, and love your JOSIPIL GARIBALDI. ()anon, Sept. 16. _ _ AII i TtNETHYIi PILLS far the NERVEh avid seem. $ pries es. GI. sod Ils. • boa.—The entroortlinary me be formeared tee. say *swag. Its Oats on the ner. lees point vie wired, sissedleg, sal tern 155.117 be credited ad tree. Tee Forms sursline mob as It by wife. In midi. tine le Its repent.* la tits servese me =web: rye fume It sets es s mule sporkall. I • also 11111111:a 11. a vierketal Frf or l orel• wean a pad mod yreders i retr lM 4 d.leg eirep. As • partlbe 011ie tide nerdistas Sr it pesetesti• tbe twirls Wyllie • Ind rd stem grereb=t7 out ci the peen • bon. The ~rd eders al lb = g oa Ws sessent. theme Isar Ireee ere theivesel tsetse a eis . iZiz e tetee lemsillately eM diet et meow* tee. Tee ireeet.pese ben b l rt.—Wbsiti. Ms spats. PA lasi AT. earrhelheoreety SUlG.U.Oineneuesc leatearte: me s ‘Vi init. OnlenLetweet. The Concordia adds, that the authorities at Genoa treat him with the greatest regard. He bas an or derly at his service, and a sentinel at his doer. Ilia friends are allowed free access to him. A letter from Genoa, of the 16th, published in the same journal, confirms the intelligence of his departure on board the Tripoli for Bardints, and thence for Tripoli. The royal commissioner, on informing him of this decision of the government, assured him the measure was but temporary, and would at most last two or three months if tranquillity was not again disturbed. reFLEISCHMAN% CHOLERA PROPHY- LACTIC DROP4.—"Tlis insilnine Is sissislosOls wire It b.. been atimmiewed is lIOJSS *Buis Is nails. red Is MN In Umtata, and Mead • sod Ye sot MO el them Weenies al as moth Its is ita "--1= 6 : 6 1 .1 1 d li! Wise at Is. IL sod it i. 11 181 .4g ... 94 1 :rit 01., •1 Ilixday re Oa., linia; sal A drustst; aid paw mediates tosirts Is Ism srlarzety. ROMAN STATES.—The Nasionale of Florence of the 15th, announces the arrest, at Rome, of M. Nicolini, who had been very active as a popular leader in the late Tuscan revolution. Count Socconi, of Fermo, Polidori, and two other officers of the dis solved regiments, have also been sweated. The number of German refugees who have quitted the Twigs territory to return to the Palatinate is esti mated at more than 1,000. They are allowed to cross the French territory as far as the German frontier, on the side of Wissemburg. The Swiss authorities at first sought to charge France with the expense of these refugee', but tie French authorities having re. fused, it was decided that the expense should be borne by the Swiss government, who had admitted them on its territory. The Ticiiso Gazette of the 17th states as positive that the council of state of Ticino has received a despatch from the federal council, announcing to it the result of the remonstrances made at Milan by the Swiss consul and the French consul-general to Marshal Radetzky and General Hess, concerning the concen tration of troops now going on on the frontier of the canton of Ticino. The Austrian general is said to have this time openly declared that this concentration is intended to induce Ticino to follow the example of the Federal Council with respect to the refugees, and that it is also ittended as a precaution against the assemblage of malcontents at Geneva, as also to be ready for any event that might happen in consequtucc of the entrance in Switzerland of the German refu gees. The Federal Council was therefore recom mended to invite the government of Ticino to execute the decree spinet the refugees, and to send the Federal Council a list of the names of all such indi viduals. The tenor of the dispatch in question seemed to allude at the same time to further mea sures which would be taken spinet the subjects of Ticino settled in Lombardy. Priem negotiated. Prom lb Hamburg Amsterdam Ditto. ItoUerdam Antwerp r o ut Path Sart Ditto .... 8 Ms. Marseilles : 3$ 71...... BO Yrankfurt Sienna ..... ........—.. " ......... 11 I ...„ 10 Triage Petersburg 50 I 7 landed Cadiz. Leghorn ~.., Genoa OS Naples Lisbon ........ JO dara date......... " 53 53 Oporto .. i CITY OP LONDON ILEOISTRATION. Yesterday moraine the court proceeded with the revision of ti e list fi r Bashimitaw Coleman-street Ward, but there was no a whtett presented any feature of interest. Ins following is the result of the revieion for this ward : Liberal claims allowed Liberal objections sustained 2B Liberal clams disallowed Conservative objections asuSessed Csneorrslivo objeetionadisellowel 36 PARIS, FRID&T, 6.110 p.n. A decree in the Moiadesir fixes the 14th of October for the election of a representative of the people in each of the dimartments of the Gironde, Seine-infe rieure, and Yonne, in the plain of MM. Raves °rendre, and Robert, deceased. The Monitewr also, contains • decree ordering that the seals placed on the pipers taken from the Tuileries after February 24, 1818, and deposited in the national archives, shall lie immediately taken off; and that a committee of nine persona shall pros: ed to ascertain what portion of them belongs to the state, and what portion to the en-royal fatuity or others. The committee is to be composed of the following persons : MM. de Broolie, repreeentstive ; Admiral Cecile, representative; Vann, representative, liquidator of the civil list ; Rivet, councillor of state ; Maherault, councillor of state ; d'Audiffret, president de chambre at the Court of Accounts ; Beeville, first advocate wool at the Court of Appeal of Paris ; de Vieil-Castel, director of political affairs at the foreign odes; and de Chabrier, keeper-general of the na tional archives. The following address has been published by the permanent committee of the Mountain : To the People.—Brethren and firiends—lt will be 67 Tem, oa the 22nd September, aloes our glorious forefathers polarised the republic ; no anniversary litres more bril liantly in the history . of the w.rrid. The events which hear down the dem-orate in Italy, is Germaay, sad in Hungary, grieve our hearts, but without worming our enrage and ear hopes ; the universal republic will come forth triumphant from so many mid ammo, ti France, by her calm and dig nified attitude, support and defend the standard of liberty of the people, which providence has placed be her hands. Serious duties are imposed On el ; in promote of the 0011$0,- tattoo which proclaims the right of roosting, to amemble booker is a egos, to eit down together at a fraternal bur quit to celebrate the republic, is an offense against the republic. Sans is the state of *lags whisk has boa mode he us. After having preened gigot the laws which a:tesk the imprescriptible rights of seas, are we to so them at defiance, or by accepting them, retrograde beyond the 22 nd February t No. Love of the republic, fraternity of matins, sad hated of tyrants are eagraven ea our *outs impegiettablis disemMes ; French democracy doss not require to give reels of its de voodni se, and to make known the geseasse idees with which it is animated. The agog el the people is stilloratt hal ; our enemies &kelt attribmte tbeir erailladgp se can demonstrations. The ma i t e rimatil le the meet pacific popular manifestations be was a freah pretext for accusing the republicans, awl absolving jibe governinant of its want of power. The National AsasWey is about to re sume its labours ; let us wait No the temodise which the ma. jority may have found during he letresote meastablish etredif, to close the gulph of deficit, to put ea and to eafferiap, and mass up the standard of the republie Were the eyes of na tions. Placed in the midst of the frepresibilitles lakertnetteite policy, the majority, we me oemitred. ma M tradrims for the revolution, odds, he the republie; Ist them sighs able to say that our impatiens* end est voltages have thwarted th , it plans of financial sal mil rase atlas ; the weakness of the govouseat mast be shows clearly, without newts, and without pealleatr. mart which is about to sit mast be free hem all pee -osecp even frivolous sad lying, which it would be sought to give birth to oar pa triotic meeting. Our Meads, accusal of the fa isq plot of the 13th Jose, will only defend the entregal enasettation with more authority. Let us then aDsssi, mmi lens to ear advenariee all the burden of a state of temp whisk beers than dews, in order that France may ease mere judge be tween them and us. Brethren, let us abated* ! Let us be salna and serious, like a free people who know hew to suffer lad watt Lot se cosesutrate in the beam of our families, ea oar domestic hearth, thefette of this glorious emirate', sad, although we he act alienated at themes fraternal table, ea the some day, and at the same hoar, we will exclaim with the syn. enehniisten, and with the emus hart—" Vivo la Republique !" Sliced Arnaud (Vat), Haase (Loire), Cashier (Ar dente), Deputy (Oars), BanderC et ßee-ahia), ailland (Seine-et-Masse), Generate Sermaset- Li Ja mmu: (Cote-d'Ork Lakes ( Shies ((de Is Drone), Savoys (Haut illhia), Seimielm (Quads. loupe). A letter from the department of the Jars says that attempts arc every day . made to smuggle powder into France, across the Swiss frontier, aid the Sentinelle id Jura suggests whether the socialist etmciliabale at Genera are not connected with it. The authorities at the frontier allow no one to eater France from Switicerlind, unless their papers ate perfectly regular. A few days back, a number were mat back to the Passage tie Jougeo. Among the few articles of interest in the leading columns of the Paris jounsals of this day is the follow ing of the Conaitistionsel on the state of trade : One must really shut eon ' s eyes not to me the improve. aeut wlach may be remarked in the majority of branches of natissal prelude& Mk nomat strikes tho who may have ma interest for m the fast. e I ve t n mo o over rushes hem the dellealleete es s& by the govern ment. What we bras hared iaa 'maiden to our ad versities are net leasedsmi ebbe me men et leas eestests- We, they are Alai Ipmem e htdailMSflgisrek which eased be bent to salt the opinion of then vie we tam. The customs' duty remind en impart during the month of July last, the lea math of whisk we knew the mane, was sot only mere easaiderable thearbsdne the earreepeadiag math of last year, bet aim Mabee then *ma of the men mask et the presiding year, whisk had net been dletewill by a rem- Intim. In what assists tke greater pet of Me milikoadbe imported? In raw seaterisle, whisk ear monadmlnems work up, se Mae the imam of the mama Melee emelnewt duty Imo* seelemmils id* a propseekseal Mame@ in Ike setivky clear tEessf6Elereias /Omar. We have sow* WI case to ' , smack Mat this eativement is moss mad* hat ia thou branches whisk 'spay the paint make of bank and particularly is *Me manseted with Our mesehotaren seepleped diming the first seven= of the year 416,000 aisielmi quintals of cotton, ra~d of 216,000 in 1848, and 1111101111 fa 1847, and 86,000 "dna& of hordes wool, instead of 81,000 and 70,000. Then= epee with all the accounts every day received from manufacturing districa t from Roses, from Melbas% ken Miriam or from ft Admit. It k the same at Lyles Mien the silk manufactories an so overloaded with work, that, as • journal mentioned a few days dun, the execatioa of orders could not be promised in is. than six moans. It is only neumary to ask • merchant to learn that the mansfaetrery of wove goods tea never been more active than it has bees fur the last fore menthe. That kerma of grashebere car espies nearly two mallows of men, weasel', sad children. The branches of industry unseeted with luxury, which is times of crisis are always the bet to step mad the last to re sume, begins also to recover. The Dirsocratio anas = which cannot be surpected of op month that the cabinet makers in at a ttistrg fit. Ant ies was busy, and that largo orders had arrived nest daft& hoarding to the Press* the manufactories of articles of Ism ury, which since the revolution 04 February had two or three workmen employed, have been m ealy dafag the last fortnight to take on from 16 to 20. Is die 'WM et this revival of work the want especial workmen k bowing lets the capital is oessequenoe of the west et omplisyment wousufectmese have even head a in essaglefing their number of hands, sad have been Men thatell te Decrease the win of the day's work. Now, are we _-lads from this soma& of facts, that there are se Mew any branches of industry which suffer ? that all have ✓ettersed to their former state, end that we ere in fall per 'perky ? By no wane, and while poising out the pee* tim• pavement which has taken place during the last eight menthe, we must sal admit the weak side of the question. The b enches of industry which suffer are thole connected with civil and manufacturing censuurtions ; proprieten build little, manufacturen do not think of building new tars tones or of enlarging those they already have, gnu the tuna defies which furnish the principal elements of all them buildings an in • distruang position. The Council-general of the Haute Mane, in which this branch of business is par. Snarly carded on, stated this fact in its last sitting. Among thus branches of trade which Sr. now prospering everything is done for sash; no manufacturer or merchant will give bills, aad the reason why there is no orounertial paper is net as has been said because the bankers will not clamant, but because no one will bind himself by bills. Merchandise is mold for cash or fora short credit, and wikhout any acceptances being given for them. flesh, therefore, the true state of affairs, and such as we have pointed it out ; the consumption of what may be called articles of daily use has recovered with a vivacity great in proportion as die privations have been long ; people now enter into prevent entoymeota, but they will sot bind themselves ; they resume their habits of ease, but they keep thirsts s on their guard maths eventualities ; goods aro manufactured, but no buildings are constructer ; patellae@ an made but no ono will launch out into speculations the realisation of which would be more or lea distant ; people is business live in the present, but they have not sufillient confidence in the future, to have recourse to credit, as anticipation of the future. VC= A circular of the minister of justice, says the Prase, directs the prefects of the frontier departments not to allow any foreigners to enter who cannot prove that they have the means of existence. The Ansi de ks Religion says :—" Whatever may Lave been the difficulties which have tended to com plicate tho serious and numerous questions with re gard to the affairs of Rome, there is now every rea son to hope that they will be soon removed, and that a happy solution is in preparation." The Courrier de Muse states that the tribanal of assamsrce at Evros: has at length, but with great !!amity, been constituted, very few of the oonsmer- Ad sea taking part In the sisals& Oat of more • than 3,300 electors, only 175 came forward to give their votes. The President of the Republic came yesterday at the Elysee, where he held a cabinet council, hut to whist, only a part of the ministers were present. The posibilt afterwards returned to Saint Cloud. The permanent committee of the sasembly met yes terday, under the presidency of M. Baroche. Almost all the members were present. The subject of the in Waal state of the city was brought forward, but led to no discussion of interest. The proposition of MM. Lagrange and Bat was not discussed. The following bulletin of the health of M. de Pal. loux wai published yesterday afternoon ' at four o'clock :—" The fever has not entirely disappeared ; then is a little amelioration in the general state of the patient." By the returns of the Bank of France, just pals &heel, it appears that the metallic reserve has again advanced about 51 millions, there being an increase .linearly 61 millions in Paris, and a diminution of nearly one million in the bran ch banks. The discount asiemodation has increseed about 20,000 fr. in Paris, cad 1r ldlen off about 60,000 fr. in the provinces; the annecint of the former being 43,667,356 fr., and of the 'Wee, 77,172.596 k. The protested bills have dimiokbod about 130,000 k. in Pane, and 60,000 fr. in the departments; the amount of the former being 3,658,549 fr., and of the latter, 2,537,182 k. On the side of the liabilities the amount of notes in circula tion has increased in Paris about 21 millions, and in the provinces 2 millions. The account current of the treasury has increased 6 millions, the amount now being 85,601,805 k. Private accounts current in Paris have fallen off 61 millions, and in the branch banks about half a million ; the amount of the former being 76,189,098 k., and of the latter, 27,752,060 fr. The whole amount of the metallic reserve is now 4021 millions, to 4121 millions of notes' in circulation. STATE OF THE BANE or FRANCE up to SEPT. 20, with the corresponding item tithe preceding week ; Week Pang Week enable Sept. 13. 8ryt..20. saamLfl ~ v. a. F. *add Capitol at sew fused Wake ". 13,330,006 0 33,360,000 0 Iteeerve 10,000,000 0 10,000,000 beeerre if sew tamed beaks 2,960,730 0 2,980,736 g ive In reel .......... 4,000,000 a 4.000.000 0 Seek meta In eiraulatiaa ......... DA Er r& beaks UN le eider 0 60 696,006 60 beisealleureeat eriberearmitedlise 79, 314, 5 42 11 83,501,903 28 Mine asemsse swan 82,437,597 79 70.189,098 34 beemmts wrest le the browns ametris math at debt —.....—. 9,116,300 0 0.086,000 0 hamar Diens el trawl asks pirates by lent Draft et bask mule by beec h brae . 3,870.324 0 3,479,243 0 Melia& 497,711 23 464,246 El wpm. of =2.:iiiet Aimee .- 161,332 44 161,162 44 rimount, hare atereete, mad ow 1,844,86, 14 1,1171,031 I:=s and dare hands is leseditiesha isilimesat bet belf.year Dlile is kiosk bombe ... ___„___ 1611,643 0 744,233 96 iii,sl2 0 ,976,612 SS 714107,410 74 716,114116 U MOM Oda sod tepee 134197,720 75 162,634,613 16 Orb la the Irma - COW " »»» 141,334015 0 180,834984 0 Mk ewe dee 18454 11 151,131 28 *IW sod seeeploat . rbiNiii ..... 43,643,077 03 43,86 7 . 331 56 Do. do. ht Irma Woke Morass al balm Ahem/eta bake by breach beaks 414,936 0 856,488 0 Adoeasevet ?remit pltbile toads 44031,436 10 20,049,836 10 Memel on hood poldis tub by Ueda beaks Admen to the Nato co - Treito .. 10,004400 6 50,000,000 • Mere to the elate es Brat WI etalkos 54020,400 0 30,000,000 0 ret 4000,000 to the 'lief Mo. AN 4075,400 • 1,075,000 adorned Is the depedmot of the 4100,000 0 3, 000,000 • • ..... 100030 I 1000,000 0 tZres▪ ilsmloo bob • 42,341,418 10 42,2111,4441 18 02 1071041 Si 12,77041 II arkiegibomitasidlon...— 4,000,000 • 4•••• • • Nal ssavaft 07244.012 Win .-- 2,404000 • 407,000 0 bursa - 13M1ai0 1 ausio4 100,000 • 200,000 0 WNW drew bole 1. 11. Dissrmat Ilemin et the poludd wirs• 770.0480 130,000 0 Peeleolid 1411. Preerled bills la *mob bear 2037,10 0 3,465,116 0 topmeue of mammonist de=e et meaegeoteat dbranch ............. __ 213,116 0 129,197 0 Ihumitin 732,007,666 74 786,611,116 22 GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—We bare news from Berlin to Sep tember 18. NEW AUSTRIAN AND PRUSSIAN DIET. intTherai a tll3.dvs. Gazette of Sept. 20, inserts the follow -6). SEPT. 16.—" The Corresponderu for Ore. m artic : many" contains now from Vienna the test of the project for a new .antral power. It is thee worded : 1. The German federal governments contemplate, on an E EdEnt= sg with the Vicar of the Ewpire, an interim to which Austria and Frigid& undertake C ar emligatlce administration of the central power for the Gomm emsfederation i n the name of all the federal eninihMente to the Ist of May, 1860, unless such interim pelmet Mai proviensly merge into a dedaitive power. I. the Ishiset aim* pmehlenal power is the preservation of the Gamma malederadem es an indissoluble union be tween all the German states far esaintaining Germany's in ternal aad external security, peace mom the confederate members, and tbe inviolability of the pwaseclons bald by them. b. Darin this interim the German constitutional qua. ties is left open for each state to come to a definite agree ment themes. The same holds good for the stain sniped to the *ow assembly of the coandiestion according to Article VL el the Act of Union. 4. If en the expiration of the interim power the German easednitheed gulden shall not have been definitively sr tled by eekeemel emment, the German governments will then came Wan undeseleadiag esmemaing the continuance of 6. The Weirs Whorls andasted by the provisional cen tral power, in so far es the same, after the standard of the diet laws, same waft the competency of the more select council of the diet amendiy, will during each interim be milled to an imperld dellinittelt under the presidency of Austria, to which Amble end Prussia nominate each two members, sad whisk odd ausauttee holds im sittings at Fraakfert. The ether geeseumants will, either singly or several le esamew. esesetbeessehes le be repreeented at the iambi semleme by giesigelemliries. 6. The impend emmistes sendeses affairs independently, egrepled with respeasibillip to the seerediting powers. It forms donna by =deft_ of VIEW. Is caw of equality of voine int trikohlool Woo place by an understaad• the nevessmants of Austria and Prussia, V ees in am a seed, will refer to a decision rassaarblustion. This last will be delivered by three fedetal gmeeemeate, sad indeed alternately by Bavaria. Eason& ed Hasever, then by Bavaria, Hanover, sad Wurtemberg. The members of the imperial committee divide thementees ice treaseeting the businue assigned to them, which they, is assordance with the existing federal laws, awl opeeisui the federal military constitution, tweed either penewelly, or guide and superintend the tramection of EYE business. Mw7. As mon as the omen% of the governments shall have glen to the present proposal, the Vicar of the Empire will swigs his dignity, and deposit the rights and duties of the diet assailed to him into the hands of his Majesty the Ewan of Melia and his Majesty the Ring of Prussia. HAMBURG, Seer. 18. The decltratione against the decrees of the commis sion Rll the papers in Schleswig. The civil officers in Tindall declare the decree of the commission, not to take the Schleswig-Holstein paper money u payment for taxes, to be impracticable, to create anarchy, awl to be against " the stipulated rights of the country." The merchant corporation in Schleswig declare to take the paper money to its full value in payment. It has been likewise agreed between the merchants in Schleswig and Hambarg for the latter to pay the pelage of their letterand packages to ;Schleswig in I Hamburg; while the Schleswigere, on the contrary, I send them, "postage not paid," to Hamburg. By I such means, the income of the Poet-office gets into the hands of the regency in Kiel. The ciasens in Helium have sent word to the commission that they would receive the new burgomaster, Mr. Davids, and implore the commission to order no more troops to Heaum while the magistrates still refuse to have any transactions with Yr. Davide. There has ben a great public meeting in Angela, passing resolutions that they would not pay any taxes, it each taxes are not paid to the central office in Itendsberg, while to pay the instalments of the compulsion loan is coesi dered an affair of honour. The regency in Kiel has permitted the intercourse with the islands of Alsen and Arroe. HOLLAND: RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTERS. —THE HAGUE, SEPT. 19.—Yesterday evening, at the close of the cabinet council, all the ministers en MUM tendered their resignation. The Bing her accepted the same this morning, and has sum moned M. von Lightenveldt and M. Docker Curtius, and charged them with the formation of a new ministry. It is not precisely known on what grounds the ministers resigned. It is surmised, however, that the election by the Second Chamber of a president and two vioe-presidents in the persons of three mem bers of the opposition raised apprehensions in the minds of the members of the cabinet that they would no: receive, during the session . just re-opened, that support w hich they enjoyed during the preceding one. Others refer to the unsatisfactory state of the finances as the main cause of their resignation. It was announced in the sitting of the Second Chamber of the States General on the 20th, that his majesty bad confirmed the election of Meer Van Gel stein as first president of that chamber. The king left in the evening for Loo, and the Princess Frederick of the Netherlands, with her two daughters, for Berlin. Amentinue, Site. M.—Dutch Two.aien-s-Half perOent, 53 15.16; ditto Three per Cent., 63 9-16; Amon sync., Three-and-a-Half per Omit, 63i. Muni& Ball, 63. Swish Fire per Cent., 11 9-16. Ezehengen—Landon, two months, 12.9. mosey; with short dates, 12.10 mummy. TURKEY. The Russian government has called upon the Porte to deliver up to Russia ail subjects of the Czar who have taken refuge in the Turkish dominions in consequence of the extinction of the Hungarian retro lution. The note in which this demand is conveyel is couched in categoric terms. A similar demand Double objections sustained Double objections disallowed Erpungri by barrister THE RUTLAND TESTIMONIAL —The presentation of a complimentary addren to his Grace the Duke of Rut land, agreed to at a county meeting of the " nobility, gen try, clergy, ire , holders, and inhabitants of Leicester," took place yesterday at Leicester. At 11 o'clock a procession of gentlennn was formed from the Three Crowns Hotel to the assembly-rooms, where his grace, accompanied by Sir F. Trench, was in waiting to receive them. Among the Cam pony in the room were the Countess of Howe and many ladies, both of the town and county, the High Sheriff, Earl Howe, Sir F. G. Fowke, Sir G. Palmer, Sir H. Milford, MP Sir A. Honoring, Sir F. Heygate, Hon. H. W. Wilson, Mr. Parke, M.P., Mr. E. B. Farnham, M P., &c. The under-sheriff read the address, in which occurs the tot lowing muteage " We bear wi'nese gratefully to the efficient manner in which the dignity of the crown and the authority of government have been upheld, the peace of the county seemed, sod its general welfare promoted, throughout the varied and o!ten critical events of the past 60 years, during which yrur grate has enjoyed the confidence of four succes sive sovereigns in the high office of their lord-lieutenant in this county." The address proceeded to bear testimony to b grace's private virtues, his unfailing courtesy of demean- VW his munificent co-opt ratien in objects of public utility andbenevolsnos, his earnest sympathy with the moral and 'physical wants of the labouring classes, and the most judi firm practical efforts to improve their condition. The ad dress, which was written in black letter, with red capitals, as vellum, and splendidly emblazoned, was signed by Mr. J. Goodure, high sheriff, on behalf of the meeting. Ser. ral enthusiastic rounds of applause followed the reading of this adds sa. After a short speech from the high sheriff, the Duke of Ruilind se:dared the aisembly, and said it was impcssible that he could be awarded many stove Introits this life.; but he should never cease to be anzious to evince hie gratitude, by devoting what strength he might possess to co op. rate with them in all measure, that might he considered beneficial to the county and the town of Leicester. His grace expressed his obligations to all classes for the sesiatanee and the kindly feeling evinced towards him in the discharge of his official and other duties, and concluded amid long and enthusiastic applause. Three times three cheers having been given for the house of Belvoir, with erne of "Health and Long Life to the Duke of Rutland," and three cheers for the (Istria, the meeting broke up. THE BERMONDSEY MURDER.-SUSPECTED GUILT OF LTHIRD tzaseineaLn of /sienu,s4 and his wife, at the Southwark Folios Court, for the murder of Patrick O'Connor, a circometancs has come to light which is 'ikely to throw guilt upon a third party. Mr. Yates and Burton, year rday, ascertained that O'Connor was seen by a female who keeps a tobacconist and news shop, at twenty minutes before six, an company with Mrs. Mari ning, on the evening of the murder. Tory passed her shop arm in arm, and proceeded towards London-bridge, followed about twelve yards in the rear by Manning end another man, whom she has minutely described. It is, therefore, supposed that they all entered a public-house, while Mrs. Manning hurried off to O'Connor's lodgings, to ascertain whether his property was sere, and that, in the meantime, Manning and the other man contrived to get O'Connor to his house, where they were shortly afterwards rejoined by Mrs. Manning, and the murder committed. Circumatanges of importance, inciilpatieg a third nasty, ere known ; but until tee whole affair has been leid before the ant :allies at the Honieerfliee, it would be hamper to pub:ish the hrs. Yesterday Manning threatened to report thes Governor of the County Gaol to the Secretary of State, for placing two murderers in his cell. He considered that he ought to have better company. At Constantinople, on the Bth, business was PECf ed ingly dull, and the corn trade was especially de pressed. A few shipments, however, were in dung of Indian corn to this country. Fieights, 6s. 6d. per qr. in Engdsh, and Os. by Austrian vessels. The exchange on London was 110 p. From Naples we have received intelligence dated the 10th, on the subject of that important branch of commerce—the oil trade and markets of Italy. It appears that the quan . ity of oil shipped from Galli poli to markets outside the Straits, from Ist St pt., 1848, to 31st Angus', 1849, was about '58,000 salmi, or about 8,000 tune. To which, however, must be added the oil exported for the same destinations from Taranto, Gioja, Mono poll, Bari, and Brindisi, which from the best data may be computed at 38,000 Nelms, or 5,300 tuns, making a total export from these ports of the Two Sicilits of 13,300 tune to England, Rei land, Germany, and Russia, besides about 200 tuns from Naples. Ae moat of the vi sods so loaded cleated out for the Channel for orders, it is impossible to ascertain the precise quantity for each of the countries above named. The stocks in the cisterns on the Ist hat. were : at Gallipoli, Taranto, and Brindisi, 45,000 Balms; and in the province of Letce about 75,000 Balms, making a total of 112,000 saline ; but as the growers never part with the entire of their stocks, however tempting the price may be, about 60,000 saline mast be deducted from the ab ire quan tity, to arrive at an estimate of the actual disposable stock in the province, which is computed at 10,000 tans. Of this about 700 tuns are on the eve of shipment. The stocks in other oil growing districts cannot be correctly ascertainol, they are, however, unally not great. The growing crop, jugging from the appearance of the trees, and allowing for those parts where there was a full bearing last year, may be estimated for the province of Loom at about 70,000 mime; there was, how ever, still the risk of damage from the absence of rain and the unfavourable state of the weather. In the Gioja districts the prospects were fair, but on the whole, it may be reasonably inferred that the crop of oil this year in the kingdom of Naples (Sicily is not here included) will be a small one even under favourable circumstances. The prices which have ranged lately are equivalent to 371.13 z. 6d. free on board, and at which Gallipoli could not easily be obtained at present. The advance during the month of August is fully 21. per Orr. For delivery Ist March, payments the end of Janu,,,:. the prase is squicalo..t to oiltl. uese Delcredere. The price of eallipoli oil is from 15s. to 255. over that of Drente Or Gioja. At Monopoli and Bari prices are on a par with Gallipoli, owing to an opening at Venice and Trieste for the article. Prices, therefore, are expected to continue firm. Freights to the several English port'., 50a. to 555. per tun, with primage and gratuity. Exchange on London, 578. Letters from Ancona of the 10th quote the follow ing as the prices ruling in the wheat market at that date, viz.: Good Roman, weighing 62 lbs. per hushel, 325. 61. per quarter free on board; heavier qualities, weighing 62i to 63 lbs., 335., ftee on bird. English vessels, classed A 1 and eoppered, were obtainab:e at 6+., with the usual per ventage and gratuity. Advice' from Leghorn of the 19th state ihat Mari enopoli wheat was very scares in sleet market, E 4 millers were anxiously locking out for euppliW'• ne. t' t 1' h: Res fine qualities 35e. 6d. was atikt t i. Of fine _ Isatidxs4 )