The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-09 00:00:00

„11 Ttt rt 51* rA 1/z7._J r No. 894. F THE WIN! 'MDR,— In crier to put an I r o ...fleet dn. to POW ieprilies which bale brew preettred ea late about t' Houb.R, tiro poet whim J. V. CARVALHO, of °poet°, Ktre. node, to the Wins Trade that he Yee 'tided hie own name to ht. NI Brood, and that no Irises are Adpiped by Isla at :woe %wended J. V. Canalho's Brwa.ltettrop." JUVENIL E (SLOT HINO.- Then, Ith perhaps, no Item of densestie expenditure in which a pept•cTlON would be more gladly auk than In that of Ditt CUTTILING. It hotheen sad is the slot of the proprietor f thy• ret.ildistutr nt to effect this IMISMT RZIATINO the WM nr• euerver Moor and Tunic Suits of pond serviceable cloth, mods to nieseure, Moo XV. t, Tien NWT. 42m. L. the PANTECLINETILECA Tailoring, Drape'', egd Putettour I:.t.dil;dimtatt. in, Grniiretturein-irtreet. London. it EA L'l t tij , moc and usx. L . o X U T Hl splu t )U s B o s li y. F D, ,l i. ).. l7.„ Tbs . Kie at WILLIAM rt. at WIAINAI (late 'Upper' and Rerun), ilk Oxforl- , o et, earner of Newessiamseet. taw 2 , 14. 1. Newmar , tettot. Il t. ~ m tnerrly omducice to calsket, ciesailiners, eassomy, and free dom (r el, el rmin rotitattba. lt d ba, a applicable elike to iron and wooden 1.11...0u1.. It ito , teen inkstand at mane of Um metropolitan bregotal., awl been fo toti, too mullisei to perkut re-t, superior to even the w Per I•ed. Alms as snow a very lanfo swortmeat of nt I'lol .01/1 Itr-ee. Boland, tad Cots, from 17aid. eacb. Detailed attaletrwa, legit etto.tvlnglt; as well w of every Insaineagery article, sent (per non'. free. - Kis( Inked 4 nrini.ntrent. 1690. ALL THE NBW SHOWER DAMS, including the only really Portable ash (n Me. each/ Toll‘ nellian" ..sai.l to se without a pow), Pair Lever Pump Path, the Shower Bath with curtains feint Ti. eada, es., Ike, are in the show Rooms of WILLIAM n. DrItTOM (kW Illigedoe and Wove), 39, 011rtLereir, corner of Nesiminsatrewt. wad No. I, Newnianattreeti which corium u he.itt.• such an anartamewt of Shower tool other paths gel cannot he seen rbeWhlne, toilet arts joynnerst in imitation if fancy woods, china, Ike.. In ellillA/041/1 variety) all the trquisitei par the i<y nil, .0 strrAtiped in one r uu, devoted tactual, ely to articles of that ehar. t otn, o u t path ma, sires, and worts an be ivtantly selected. Pillar diower baths, seth ripper conducting tithes, bran fordtsputop s plow tau, eatupiete, with euttains. and japanned, frail tit,. Hand etrwer hens, japuuted, 3a. a —Del ailed eabilinfoeh with mem. ume...rnt ,ter pen free.— &tabby/I,d 1.• Wallwetreet. a.ea ISM WLE(iANT TI/ILET ARTICLES, tech of Infal l'A attribute.—lU)WLAN DS' MACASSAR Oil. IA highly and snore-rill) appreciated for mating and nantalnirig laxurient tre«ea. RiorLacio' killydrit U a !reparation o , unpartireird etßoicy in Ira. proving and learelfyiug the conenexion; and Rowland,' tart or Petri inntifriee, is invaluable for it. beautifying and pre en 'Mem, on the teeth and 1/ 11[04. The patronagi of mynhy thomallimt Europe, and their general one by the arintoericey and elite tiannther with the confirm nine by experience of the in. velPhle ellbeiry of theorem:Mee and renovating weelSen. have char acter', A them with perfeetom, wail given them a celebrity unpural- Rini. I ea..rr .f rporiou• imit d.b.a.,. some are offered under the moan Of fOl . :1!ty and the government department., and similar "mentors at deceidi m. The nnly rondos of each twirl' the name of " premling that of Me article on the wrappr ce label —surd by them at 20, ILatun-gardra, London, and by cc vprerstde prirfurana IV — ILE TEETII sad CiENEItAL may `der he mid, the elate at the Teeth Iltpend• greatly upin the atlte of the bodily health, and the *tete of the lar:ily health depend.. greatly' mon th.' .rate at the Teeth. The lioneeopathie prinriag Inttroic Venal thou', in all eau+ et weiilne-v and net vouvni—c, 1, no &mid the right one, av nature la not then over -1...1.1..1 but a.. .tel. The United I tented."' Tooth Powder, curries. th , v utnaot eat. nt, tut game of the mug etc. nethenion nit. Irt. In the Mao rut M. diva are contained in C, and a small portion being gradually atodebed eviry day, not ante eirenitther. Ito' gums but dm wink ..yetem. It &eviler thOFOUKhly Clehh•g the Welk gradually mewling the Uttar, puritire the "death, thereby prevant:ng inteetlon, end correet*aitlity in both month and .h411.1. - h. -Addrees, WAS imml eOSB. 119 and 120, Uishopegute. etrett, louden. G.‘LVANISNI.—P Leidy.* Astbins, Inditceetios.— ie.eiete ue aolicited to mend to Mr. W. 11. MAUI& ot 22, Brume wad...lmam Load as, hat ht. PAM PI ILETaIa MEDICAL GAL. TANI‘AI, sloth will be forwanted tree no reeeipt nt two palate Toe,' mil Lae aatuidetwal at its cwateata to it aril. be bead the pet Ander* of enie to awe ad a.thma, rhea" Allem, tie. dam'•es. eel. t.nlr4, spinal wriplaiate, beadoeheaa, atelleiefey 'emu,. enemy, deer amaphants, general debilite, ardiate.tion, puma, ell ~ n o d 11.11,041•141K110 1.% SW. Mr. Item', metlu A del. plyi. a the ea:marie fluid is quite arm from :al , unmeeaant ammatka ; la 1.e., at In r..tber pleamwahie than otherwi. ' and many ladle. ore ter..a 'owl) . to eal It. It quirky mums tha patient to du without Leda 111 r. Tema eme mama' per week. FRANCE. PAltle, arirnar, 5.30 p.m. Gt nasal Changarnier has at 1-st gained the double command he so how coveted, end which until now he has only held provisionally. The 67'h article of the I law on the national guard, which was pissed in 1831, set dt rei it gel, eseett in ems, to give the double command of e na'ional guard of the Seine and of the first military division 'o the same general. Tlc debate yesterday in the gi-lative Assembly Ni a 4 en the proposal of M. Mental. mbett to abrogate this stuck. The double come,nd places under the orthrs of General Chseparnii rno leas than 600,000 wen. and with this inormons fcrce under his direc tion, Le has at any time the power to set un eon' t09e.1 by any a u•hority for t en , y-fenr hnurs. It w.s against this military dictatorship shit the orators of the opposition expended their relsoninu yesterday. It was in vain that M. Monnet erg d that the tea way to support gorerrment was I to inspire confich nee, and not by perpetuating such commands as that proposed. In vain 0 neral llarauusy d'Hilliers movid an amendment, limit in% the double command to three months, unless /IN (4111 v twit wised to be motioned by the As=s ntlilr. NI. Dufou'e tteate i Fghtly the fears of at. v earg. roux dictatorship, arztp d that General actually nossessed the rower which they disputed hint, and tl.e Assembly aa,,pted the motion by 3:12 against 118. This law will remain in force till the organisttion of the naronal guard, and until the constitution of the army shall he settled by special er ne'ment, accordi-g to Artivle 103 of the constitu tion: but when the military powers now given will be thus ttratina'e is very doubtful, as the discussion of the print which can alone determine it has been pimpoted to an indefinite period. The opposition Rivet to the m.asore by General Bara‘uty d'Hilliers (Rho was fn. a long time t resident of the doh of the Hue de l'oictiers) created much surprise, and his snr, ech was greatly cheered by the members of the Mountain. This is the gnat day of the elections, but there is little in the outward op vt of the streets to d•note the fart. The business of a Sunday in Paris is pro ceeding in its ordinary style, and the greatest order pervade. The Consiettiti,Anel states that many re lives of the moderates have ceme up from the country to vote for the list of l'Union Electorate. The committee of that body have published a placard this mornirn. extirvtirg all govd citizens to vote, and nrglvw on firm not to abstain as they did on the last recisinr. Apathy, they 'Ay, compromises the cause of order. General I.lmorieiere has derided nnnn the accept ance of the po-t rf ambassador to St. Peterpburg. lbe re :Fors whs his depertare has been delayed have been airea , .y noticed. M. ths nyn de I.'lluvs has been gazetted this morning " Ambassador pl;nipotentiary on a special missi4 n to the (t.p.en of Great Britain and Irelanil. The ordinary cap-union "to the court of Great Britain " having been departed from in this in star eta has led to some remark. Under the head of Italy w:11 be found all the infor mation that can be given in the absence of the official despatchts from the r.xt of war. These docutm ate are expe-ted to appear this evening. The French government seem to be under mine anxiety se to the ultimate ninth of the int. rventinn in the Waits of Italy, for we And by the Niemenles papers received today that two mere regiments have been erdtred to Civita elide, and that ammunition and store, are daily leaving that port fur the camp of General I hi linot. Th e . committee charged to examine the bill on lieblh instruction is continuing its labelers with great wad 'nity. After deliberating on tFe ensemble of the bill it dienteurd the ger eral principles of it. The que tion of .It,e pm -jitney of the academic council gave rise to a w irm dima,tion. Tne committee were generally diap layd to leave the presidency to the rectors, ac Hard by the present bill. The question of the general inspection also caused a long diicussion, the m Jority being in favour of there being only one claw. cf inapecters. In its last sitting the com mittee deliberated on the programme of primary in struction, end admitted the principal provisions of the government measure. The committee charged to examine the bill for complains the Loewe and prolonging the Rue de ltiyoli met on Friday morning, and adopted two rest,- 1 Janos, which it decided should be kept event until the report should be real. The Pattie oars that the bill has not obtained the approbation of the majority of the committee. Tho Canatitutinnnel mays : "We were, a few days ince, authorised to declare as apocryphal a letter addressed from France to General Oudinot, and which had been interfered at Rome, and published, a. emanating from General Rulhiere, the minister of war. The following is the explanation of the fact. An honourable general had written to the comman der-in-chief of nor wale in Italy a letter which the peat-master of Toulon by mistake sent by land, and pet into the packet of commercial lettere. On reach- 0* of lII' 0'21""6 V t . 121 ::; 111,044.1114.11* leg Borne the letter was seized, and, either in the h .rry of the moment, or perhaps by some fault in the Wr1;1111t, was attributed to M. Ru'hiker. A fae.simile of the letter was soon circulated in home and in the Fre:ch camp, and at first caused a certain degree cf seneatien. But an aide-de-camp of the minister of war, who Centel part of the staff t f General Oudinnt, soon discovered the error, acid was able to place the reset n,ibility of it on the right person, that is to say, on General Baraguay d'llilliers, who has since fully acceptt d it General Magian is to have the c mm ind of the army cf ohs rvation on the Rhine, which is to consist of 10,000 meta, of which the head-quartets will be Colmar, whilst part are stationed at Neu Brisack, Be'! et, end Cernay. The Emperor of Russia is evid ntly desirous of gaining over Louis Napoleon. Ile is sending to Paris the Duke of Leuchtecberg, who is cous.n to the President of the Republic. Ace rating to the returns just pnblishei, the me tallic reserve has declined in Paris nearly half a mil lion, and in the provinces about five millious. Tne discount alum:lodation has incested about one mil- , lion in Paris, and four millions in the departments, the amount of the former being 47,542,573 r., er d of tte latter, 80,667,857 f. Protested bill, have slighttyl dtereived bath in Paris and in the country, but tt.el difference is very slight. Overdrawn bills have in-' crewed from 88,950 f. to 199,6721. On the side of the liabilities the amount of towel; in circulation has in ert ased ten millions in Paris, atd nearly two tnillioi.s in the country. The account current of the Treasury bad diminished about four millione, the amount at I present bein4 22,483,241 f. The accounts current of the public have fallen tff abut 'cyan millions, now amounting to 9a,674,618f. in Paris, and t028,601,2 7 7f. in the country. The whet • account of the mttellic reserve is at present 337 milieu to 407 i millions of notes in circ a A letter from Cannes states that the commandent of the fort of the IL' Sainte Marguerite has received orders to prepare for the reception of 600 prisoners made by the French army at Rome. The 'Warner Caton, which arrived at Marseilles on Tuesday, took en board a quantity of arms for the Italian expedition. The squadron of the M diterranean, unciar the command of Vice-Admiral Baudin, c0t:114661T of six vessels of the line, two fiigates, and a steam corvette, left the ruattdead of Toulon on the 2nd instant, end stationed tear the lies ens, where it will remain until further orders. The railway from Tours to Angers will be opened by the president of the republic, cn the 25th inst. M. 'Animate has accepted another candidatesbip, that of Eure et Loire. Thus he is candidate in five de partreents. The number of these candidate-hips anno}s the ematitistionnel. Ye sterday the commission of which M. Poujoul at is the chairman presented the teport of the committee appointed to examine the demand made by :he Pro t urru—Genei al of Bourges for authorisation to prose co c M. Ganiboo, and gave an opinion that the authorisation ought not to be granted. The As-embly to-day cutifirmt d the decision of the committee. On the other hand, the Chamber granted the authorisa tion to prosecute M. Pflieger. emu., act,. 7.—N.n Loan, Three per Yenta, 51 14; pi.. per Crow., VI 222; Your-and-half per Cents. —; E oo r I.r Cent.,— —; eal,ri.r river. 1,4., 9'i Ir.. i 642, 93; Do. 15.ur-en.l --lhdr, —; Do. Threes, ; Air. 93. Wrenn ; Treemev such, —; rank Mares, Exchange on 1,0;4.A, 3 , ) 671%25 40; 00 days, 25 21. Morin. Paris and Wank 767 50. Paris and Rosen. 550; sons and Bans, 265; Avignon mil ilarrellies, 191 25; Sue-Arum 4 end Bale, 101 22; Centro (111ernon), 312 ; Bordeaus, 401 25; North, 423 ?I. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—Oer Boris eorreepondent, writing yesterday, mays: Yesterday it was aseertel that Rome kid been ec copiiii by the French cn the 3rd inetan'. Later inteiligerce (to the 4th irstaut) is contained in the following dispatch publi.hed in the Muuiteur, and dated Nlir-eilles, July 7 : An aide-do-camp of General Oudinot states that Garribaldi left 'tome on the morning of the 3rd, with 5,000 or 6,000 men, in the diteciou of Terracing. Tile first division of the expeditionary corps had started in pursuit of him on the 4th. It forma certain that the capitulation of Rome was the consequence of a sanguinary combat which toik place in the Transtevere quarter. It is even raid that the invading force were compelled to use almost aueerhuman efforts before they could obtain three portions wttich rendered the longer defence of Rome impossible. Our Roman correspondent informs us that the French attacked on the nights of the 26th and 27th of June, without success. From other sources we find that in an attack on the Janiculam, on the 30th, the fighting lasted twelve hearth On the 29th, the whole of the day had been spent in battering the gates of St. Paolo and St. Pancras o, with to less than twenty-five heavy I cannon. Whilst there operations were progressing before the Eternal City a party of French cavalry destroyed at Tivoli a powder magazine, from which the Roman republicans obtained their direct supply of ammunition. A second attempt to burn the bridge of St. Paolo by tire-ships was thwarted by the .ictivity of the besiegers. Iteinfoicimentshed up to this time being constantly arriving. Six thousand mini who bad landed at Civita Vecchia on the 28 h alt., made their way to the walls of Rome on the following day. This concentrati in of force before the beleaguered city, in conjunction with the fact that still further military fovea are leaving the French territory for the scene of opetation in Italy, leads to the supposition that it has been deter mined to occupy the towns in the legations which are to be abandoned by the Mistrial... It is certain that. M. d'ltarcourt had made another journey to the ramp of Oudinot, the obiect of which was said to be certain arrangements proposed by Cardinal Antonelli and the Grand Duke Leopold for the occupation of Central Italy. It is further ascertained that the French army is extending its line of operations, and has not only garrisoned Palo and Castel de Guido, but has occupied Viterbo, and in tends to occupy Aquapcnclente, Reitti, and Spoleto. The French general, Nlorris (as will be seen by our correspondent's letter), continued his marauding excursions in the country around the besieged city. A fact worthy of notice, as regards the restoration of the Pope, reaches us from Bologna. It is that M B dioi, the legate of his holiness in that city, has pre scribed the Statue°, a moderate constitutional journal of Florence. This will tend to show the Austrian bias that is expected to aid the restoration of the Pope. Our correspondent writes cs follows : ROME, Jour 27. The French depredations continue. Their numerous cavalry gives them an advantage in being able to seed detachments to all the principal roads, and in tercept the car's coming into the city. This morning the y carried off 150 carts, chiefly . laden with wine. It is ih,i4 that the French commissary-general pays the sold ere at a very low rate for oxe^, corn, wine, and whatever other booty they can lay their fraternal hands on in the Campagna, charging his own government with the full value. The worthy contractor is thus realising an enormous for- tune, whilst the soldiers are too happy to be paid for robbirg. The sufferers are the Romani, whose "liberty and order" are each a scene f anxiety to their " protectors." Arno+ gat other things borne off by the freebooters yesterday was the stock of frozen snow, of which there is a large deposit es the Alban-hill, ant which comes almost daily to Rome during the summer. The consequence is, that the wounded are deprived of its cooling virtues in the hospitele and the habitues of the ref ' s must mat.ago to get over this evening w ithout theiracenstomid ked matanelle or granite. People ought certainly hot to complain of the loss of ices in a besieged city, but to prohibit the entry of that which is almost more im portant than medicine in the hospitals during this sultry weather, is a dastardly trait in the French com mander, especially as many of hie own soldiers see charitably brought into the city to be cured of their wounds. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1849. Another proceediog of General Oudixot's has pro duced fresh irritation against him amongst the Romans. Since the consular protest he has not con tinued to bombard the town, but he has pointed two 36-poundtra against the high range extending from the Trinita de Mouti to the Quirinal, which bater the houses and do almost as much mischief as shells. Juita 28. We have had another night of cannonading, but there is no material change in the etre of things this morning. The French cannon of the tad bastion batters San Pietro in M mtorio so severely that the church, in which a hoepital his teen established for the severely wounded, is no longer safe, in spi c of the black firg which ind cites its sac ed characer. The Romans are therefore obliged to transport the unfortunate inmates elsewhere, and the battery of San Pietro is silent during the operation. Two pieces on the breach, pointed against the town, fire continually, and are answered by the Roman buttery cf the le bastion. The French battery to the llt of the Casino Barberini is silent. The Pdnline water is again cut off. It is said that the French fear mines, and flood the environs in coder to soak the powder. SARDINIA.—Tuntts, July 3.—The Gautte Pied twmtese contains a proclamation, signed this cloy by the King, addressed to his people, on the neciteion cf his resumption of his reeal functions, hitherto con d to his brother, the Duke of Genoa, during his Majesty's illness, from which he is cow quite rec.:- vered. The purport of the proclamation mac be re- Fumed thus: the people are invited by the King to return to parliament men of moderato as well as good principle's, in order not to render imposs ble the maintenanee of the liberty which the consitution has given : in a word, it is plainly intimated that, if the ehries of representatives to the new Chamber of Deputies be hoetile to the government, the consti tution would no lenge* protect liberty. VENICE.—A letter from Trieste:of the 211 h ult., states that the tall of Veri•ee may be ca'culatei to a certainty; that the Austrians are edednein2 step by step on the bridge, and teat they mop silecc- the Venetian battery on the opposite side in four days. Several attempts at conciliation had been made, but to no impose ; a few days ago the Venetians might have obtained honourable conditions; but now Austria wi,l hear of nothing but an unconditional surr<nder. The fall of Ancona produced an unfdvourab!e stoma ' lion st Venice, where the want of provisions was severely felt, GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—We have r e ws front Vienna to July 3. The head-quart. re of the Austro-Russian army of the Danube were, on the 2nd, still at ilsbolna. The third corps had pushed to Iguana; another division, under Gen. Sthlick, was in the neighbourhood of Xis Ber, upon the road frcm Raab to Muhl-Wei-s. nhurg. The main corps of the army, headed by the emperor, turned off from &amine towards Ace, in order toe ffict nt the latter pleat a passage acmes the Danube into the is and of Schutt. with the view of proceeding towards CJmorn by both bar.ks, a7d undertaking the eieee of that fortress. But the bridge and the lete-rle pont at keg were very stroogly entrenched by the Ilungarons; and Giiigey was there with 20 hettalione of infantry, 20 squadrons of es-airy, and pieces of cannon. The imperialists, embeldened by their f conquest of Raab, were ffir taking these Entrench ments by storm. The battle was obstinate, and tatted eight hours. The Austro-Russisu army wee coin relied to fall hick, after having suffered great lose. They took, however, from the Hungarians a whole battery, consisting of six 0 pcunders and two 12-pounders,which ventured too far from the ttenchea in pursuit, and fell into the hands of a regiment of light horse. Chirgey commanded the lingy ire in persov. The emperor is said to hive followed long with his spy-glass the movements of this per oral, whose tame has been so often brought to his ears in connexion with Austrian diematere. This battle oc enrred on the 2nd; on the lird a fresh attack would be made on the lete-de-pnnt at Acs. There was a battle also nn the road ocennied by Schlick on the came day. He was met by. Klaples, at the head of 10,000 men, and stopped from ad vancing further. In the island of Schutt the Hungarians were stiil at Nyarad. Here there has been a battle, to•t, or rather an outpost skirmish. The Au•trians, 20,000 strong, wanted to assume the offensive in order to join the main imperial army when it crosses the Dennbe. On the Upper Wang the Maygars were still in povessien of all points, and the Russian tricolor, which had ad vanced from the north under General Sass were obliged to fall back, so that this leader was on the let instant driven an to his old poet of Jordanow, in Gallicia. But whether this retreat was the vault of a victory on the part of the Magyars is not known. But it is certain that on the 20th cannonading was heard at Tyrnau, and it was con jectured that this came from a battle at Trertarhin. In the south Jellachich is making preram'ions to cross over to the right bank of the Danube at Baja, and then neon the road of Baja and Foldvar to ad vance 'long the Danube towards S.uhl-Weissenburg. He has, however, only 0,0451 troops disposable for this purpose, part of his corps having marched against Theresianop I. Jellachidt will have to mr et with many difficulties in the course of his mereb, and will not roily escape the Hunearian corps under Gen. Anlich, stationed near the Plat'en-See. Cemrring the operat'on of the Russian army in the north, another bulletin has come out, which imparts the following facts : On the road from Ketcham to S'. Mik dee the main army was divided in two corps at Nemethi, where one, under the personal conduct of Paskit wich, entered St. Nlikolcz on the 29th ; the other, under Ceadajeff, marched in the direction of the Theiss towards Tokay. At Tokay a battle was fought with 4,000 Magyars ate ti red there. The Russian force consisted of 23 battalions of infantry and 50 squadrons of cavalry, making about 40,000 men. After an engagement of several hours, the Hungarians were driven from the bridge, which, however, they cut away after their postage. Meantime some detachments of Cossacks plunged with their horses into the river, and, swimming acroes, took possession of the pontoons. by which means the bridge was speedily re-established, and Ceadajeff crossed the Theiss, a d next day con tinued his march against Debreczin. From Transylvania there is no news. The Wiener Zeitunn contains an imperial ordinance concerning the political re-orgatisation of Hungary : Civil officials of high rank are to be placed at the side or the commanders of military districts, who are to have the Veit of u-pegdistriet-eommissionere, and will endue' the political administration of the counties (Gespannrchnflen) lying in their district. These officers will be appointed by minl.teri except on urgent oecivions, and have , he necessity force at hand to carry out their orders. Their pay will be 4.000 fl Irina with travelling expenses. Smaller Gespanns• chnlts will be lumped into one. In the Gespannshatir the political administration will, in conformity with the riera of the constitution of the empire, he concluded 'part from the administration of justice, by as officer with the title of gover,ment commissioner. 11e will be appointed by the e amender-in-chief of the army, in understanding with the imperial eommissiiner, on preprint of the upper diateiet comm'ai ner and the military district commander. The government commiuioner is to have. for travelling appoint ments. 4001, and a silent of 1,60011 , 1,8001, or 2,0001, according to the extent of his rule. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes : BERLIN, JOLT 6. General Wrangel has declared to a deputation of the common council that the government had no in tention of meeting the Chambers with the state of siege still hanging over Berlin; but upon what day it would be removed be could not precisely asp. To their application for leave to hold public meetings to prepare for the business of elections, the general replied that such would be permitted under the same conditions as last year, when it was required that the common councilman or overseer of the ward should be present, and that notice should be given to the eommiseary of police. The deputation then repaired to the ministry of the interior, where M. Mantenffel assured them that, as soon as the new laws on the press and right of assembly came into operation, the state of siege would be removed. The deputies of the German government to the Z Ilverein-congress to be held at Berlin are dropping in. But, as their number is not yet complete, no sittings hive been held. General lochmis is here on a wt:ssiou from the central power. The numerous diggings of the poliite in search of concealed a-ms have given rise to the trick of denouncing gardens with the connivance of their owners, who, after the whole of their encloente has been led waste by the spades and pickaxes of the police, bring their ecthin for damages. The democrats have lately adopted a highly ingenious mode of distrihniing placards, by the !adios up little air hello: ns, which, on reaching a certun height, tumble out a snowy shower of tickets, which are dis persed over the to we. Ye sterday the sky was swarm ing with these airy advertisers, and soon after the streets ear dircevered to be strewn with invitati ons to a oelthr tted rine-ehrip. Consi&rtiolc dissatisfac tion is expressed with the government, for not pub lishing, UM usual, official lists of the oranalties of tl e iroips at the sea's of war. BADEN AND THE PALATINATE.—The latest intelligence is to the 4th inst. Tie fortress of Rom& Nod not yet surrendered. Capt. Greiner, formerly the commandant of the garrison has fled from it, as he found it impossible to bring about a surrend r, err nto the troops of the empire. • It is sta'el that Heim eh, the revolutionary mi Lister of finar.ce, has bteu arrested in Colmar (Franc?), on the charge of having robbed the public tre,sury, and has been delivered np to the Baden authorities. The krankf .rt Oberpostalds Zeitesny meet, on Rood authority, that Freiburg has been taken by the Prussinne, after a feeble resistance, the great body of the insuig , nts having retired to the atljacen't moun tains. In Freiburg (as the case in Itietadt :,140), the Baden ar i lery corps were the moat deterinit.ed foes of tilt, Prussians, and resisted all the persuasions cf the citizens to suer. nder. SPAIN. We have letters from our Madrid correspondent to July 3, on which day he writes : 1 must relate y.. 0 a scandalous occurrence which took place yesterday on the Aranjuez road, and which will give you some idea of the overbearing char :cter of Captain-General Narvaez. While his excellency was on his way from Aranjuez, Enrique z, hie aide-de c mp, whom the general always tends at some dis tarce before his carriage, met a brigade of arilltry going to Andalusia. The side•de-came stopped a sergeant, and intimated to him that as his excelkney the Captain-General Pres:dent of the Council was c..aning he was to stop his men. The serge ant corn ' plied with the inju , c'ion, but his lieutenant coming up, rated the sergeant soundly foe obeying irregularly transmitted order-, and ordered the men to proceed. Enrigirtz, the side-de-camp then ordered the lieutenant to atop, but the latter, who is a sprig of nobility, bring the on of the Marquis of Santo Cruz y San Estevan (whom you must not confound with the Marquis o. Santa Cruz, mayor of Madrid, there being a legion of the name), very flippantly told Enriqut z that such an order must ba given him through his captain. At this moment up came Narvaez's car riage, leo occupant with swollen face, and not particu larly bland in humour. Alter hearing the complaint or the uidede-camp, he put hims, If ins towering pas sion, and on arriving at Madrid, ordered the ill-fated lieutenant to be rent to close confinement for four months in Cents. 'there is no article of war that cocribes a punishment of this kind; it is theta tore clearly illegal. The young officer should at least have ben called More a council of war. But even in this case he could not hero b-on punished. Oa the contrary, by obeying Pte aide-de-camp be would have infringed the dis cipline of the army, and been liable to punishment. The affair has cased much sensation in military circles, but the young man must go and enjoy the pl, as tot temperature of the African settlement, for Narvie z is never more ebatinate and vindictive than when he la in the wrung. 31thalls JULY 2.—Three per Cents., 23 1-16 paper, coupon de hprt ; Cite per Ceres., Pi paper. Coupons, 51. Etsnle of lA. Kidulanit, so mosey, $l2 paper. Excharge on Loactoo, 50 SO. STATE OF THE CROPS. (Pram S'urge's Monthly Cern Circular.) itteitetrag, June 30.—We ran speak favourably of the growing crops in this neighbourhood, wheat and beers t ape eially. There are some complaints of the wheat plant being thin on the ground, yet this we believe will only apply in few caret. The bailey and run crops are now rt qui, log rain. The potato disease has made its appearance again in some instances, hut not to any great extent. CiUM:WM, July 2.—From personal observation and inquiry I learn that the ',beat on good land is looking re markably well, being a full plant, and coming well into tar; on the lit avy, undrained lands. it is looking thin and sickly. Barley, taken generally, is net looking well, much wanting rats. That on the more suitable soils wrote a promising appearance. Oats, tokinz the aggregate, will prove very light in yield. Brass are at present promising, but it would hr primi , ure to od•r an up:nion as to the yield. Peas are very thin on the ground, but the blossom promises very fair. Potatoes are generally looking healthy, without any symp toms of the fatal disrase of former seasons. . _ . •••-- 8011ERSET AND WEST OY DORSET, July 2. —With the eusption of being thin on the wet el Lys, and where the dry er ether coming lets r the wet has been too much for the plant, the wheat is very promising, particulary on the dry s tile. On the best barley land ti lo crop lacks well. The weather is now a little too dry for peas. The winter beans, where not too thick, will be • lards crop; and the spring sown ones have rot looked so well for years. Oats are good and leeward, and our hay crops abundant. The mangle wurzel is a partirl failure. There were more comphints of the p .taco blight tome weeks ago than we have now. I h see !ound a potato with the disease which was dug from a fie' I, when there was no appearance on the ground. If we h-ve not rain soon, th , y will be very small, as the tops are dying off already. The farmers have cleared out of wheat more than usual the last few years. Except grass, all our crop. are backward. BODMIN, July 2.—The crop' of corn, generally, in this part of the country are lo.ktng exceedingly well and pro misinv, in fact, I think from its present appearance nothing con exceed it, and should we be so fortunate, under Divine Providence, as to have favourable weather for the coming three months, we may expect abundant crops of all sorts of grain this season. Wheat is well out, and blossoming beau tifully. The barley just now shooting out. Oats rather later. lam sorry that the potato crop is again affected with a similar disease as the past few years, but to what extent, whether partial or otherwise, I cannot for the moment, from present knowledge of the fact, say. CA/NARTHEX, June 30.—The growing crops of corn in this neighbourhood look very promising, and, should the weather continue warm, there es every prospect of an early harvest. There has been a good deal of hay secured. in prilti" condition, ard is considered a full average crop. With regard to potat-es, they look very healthy so far. ASHFORD (KeNT), July 2.—ln this district I do not think we shall have a heavy crop of anything bat hay, under the most favourable circumstances ; and the bust st will be lan r by at 1 tat a fortnight than it was last year. I believe the stock in the hands of farmers is very small, and millers in general are also very email holders. BARNSTABLE, July 2 —The prospects of this district are very promising for the coming crops, and with a continuance of file weather, the harvest will be rather earlier than ex pected. The wheat plant is vigorous, and in forward situa tions just now in full bloom. We have had a passing shower or two in the put we -k that will very much benefit -prirg corn, and add additional luxuriance to the potato plant, which up to this period is perfectly healthy; and a good supoly of excellent quality of this useful root is daily fur ni-hed to all the mighty-tiring markets. A larger breadth than usual is planted with mangold, carrots, and turnips. The hay crop is of good quality, and about an average qua tity. HAVERFORDWIST, July 2.—Our growing Wheats are to king remarkably well, and promise a full average crop. Barley does not look to promising, the late-sawn wanting rain. Oats n , var appeared more luxuriant ; and the potatoes of which there is • much larger quantii pleated than the two last v , en up to this time, are healthy, strong, and of rod coloured stalk. SALOP, July 4.—We have a sadden change in the wea ther ; it has become very cold since Sunday. Our wheat crop is likely to prove rather thin generally, but it is too early yet to form a correct opinion on this crop. The bads,. oats, and mans, are promising and healthy, but the p•m rather unkind. The turnips are all doing well. Toe hay crop light, but of a fine quality. There are complaints on all sides respecting the potatoes, gad I lest the dorm is waging rapid progress. A SLAVE Quaurrainme.—To make a man eligible to the mate of South Wane, he most own flee hundred acres of land and fan 'uproot I—New England Washing tonian. CoL Aspinell, the American Minister, and family, and Col. and Lady Fulton, left London or. Saturday morning by the General Steam Navigation Company's steam ship Sir Edward Beaks for Ostend. A GOVERNMENT DEPAULTER.—On Friday night Mr. Thomas Reynolds, the High Constable of the Tower Hamlets, arrested Mr. George Davy Nagus, collector of the land and amused taxes for the extensive parish of Cnrist church, Spitalfiilds, at the suit of the Crown, and lodged him in Newgate. The amount of the prisoner's defalcations is 7821. 21. Rd. It appears that the commissioners of the district required Mr. Nagus to make good his deficiencies • few weeks ago, and, on declaring his inability to do so, ob tained a "crown warrant " against him, which was t 'muted by Mr. Reynolds last night. The cl, , ciulter is a baker by trade, end carried oa business in three shops in Spitalfl.lds A man in posseuien " was left in each, and it is b: lieved that the +begs sum named in the warrant wid be made good, either by the sale of the prisoner's goods or by his sureties, who, it is said, are in solvent circumstances. A few weeks since the high constable of the Tower Hamlets arrested Mr. Sim c'olleey of the land and (incased taxes for the hamlet of mon, Mile-end Ohl :C t:, "hose defalcations amounted to 20001. Simpson has been in Newgate ever since, and Mr. Itsysiolds has realised a large portion of the amount, named on his warrant, by the sale of the defaulter's property, and one of his enreties—an officer in the army—has set aside 601. per annum towards liquidating the debt. Simpson has petitioned the Treasury for his release, but his suit has been rejected, end he has now for kis companion the collector of Spitalflelas.— Sunday Paper. ROBBERY AT A NATIONAL SCIIOOL.—About ten o'clock on Thursday evening last, some person or persons feloniously broke open and entered the Natianal School, Milnthorp, having taken a bar out of one of the back win dogs,. The miissionary box, containing upwards of 11. be longing to the poor chiidree, was demolished, and the money taken away. No other article in the school was disturbed.— Kendal Mercury. MONEY MARKET. 'SATURDAY :VIINING. The English fends, under the influence of an easy money market, and the improvement manifested during the w.ck in the principal continental markets in the prices of most of the public securities, have contributed to produce a favourable effect on the Stock Exchange, and the value of all our national securities has increased, and they continue to evince a tendency upwards. Consols were first done at an advance on the closing prices of yesterday, the first operation beinz marked 924; they were then done at 4,4, and closed at 92; to 4, firm far the opening. For money by private transfer they were first done at 921, the next and last transaction being at 921. The fhrte per Cents. Reduced were negotiated at 924. In the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. the deal ings were rather large, and fluctuated between the opening price of 924 and 934, and were last done at 92L Ex..hequer Bills have again advanced ; they were done from 45e. to 495. premium. Bank Stock at 195. India Bonds at 755. premium. Such of the foreign securities as were dealt in to day participated in the advance experienced in the home funds ; the businees, however, was confined to a very few ttaneactions in Mexican, Portugueso, Spanish, and Ito-sign stocks at the following rates Brazilian Bonds at 83. Mexican, ex coupons, for account, at Di!, t o and 1. Portuguese Four per Cents., for account, at 303. Ituesian, at 106. Spanish Five per Ct nts., for account, at 18 and ; ditto, Pas sive, at 34 ; ditto Three per Cents., for acount, at 344 ex div. The demand for money continues weak, and there being little means of giving it employment, it could with difficulty be placed on call at 2 per cent., whilst good bills are readily discounted at 21 to 21 p. et., and probably easier terms would be accepted. The diffi culty experienced in the placing of capital will to doubt be ready increased by the payments in the course of next w. ek of the following half-yearly di vidends, which became duo on the sth, by which a considerable aidition of capital will be thrown upon the money market, viz.: at the Bank of England— the Three per Cent. Consols, the Three per Cent. An nuities, 1751, the New Five per Cent. Annuities, and the Long Annuities, 30 years (expiring Jan. 5,1860). At the South Set Howe—South Sea Stock (div. 34 per cent.), ditto New Annuities (div. 3 per cent.),ana the Annuities of 1731 (div. 3 per cent.). At the India House—lndia Stock (div. 10! per cent). The flue'uations in the price of e.meols during the we k are shown in the following table : Highest Lowest Meted price. prior. price. Monday, for account (July 17). 92 Tuesday do Wednesday do. Thursday de 921 . . 92 921 to Friday do Saturday do The public sales of colonial wool, which will be continued to the end of the month, ere progressing satisfactorily. The opening prices of the sale are being maintained, and for the finer sorts the demand at an advance continues. The following calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where the asterisk ( a ) is placed, it is to be understood that the share rate of dividend is leas the income tax: Three per Cent. Consols...average price 921 yield per cent. g 3 4 81 Three per Cent. Reduord Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents 93 ~ 3 9 101 II oli Stock (div. 9 per cent.) r=uer Bills (Int. 2d. per day) .. L4Gs. p. ~2 19 31 ire end Yorkildre Railway • (dividend 5 per cent.) (treat Western. (di.. G id.) .... ... . n 7 G 4 London and Borth Western. (div. 5 . Id ) 351 IS 7 it li) London and Brighton. (dlr. 4 3.514.) 371 .. 6 2 8 London and North Western* (die.] IL) 132 " 5 II 0, Midland* (div. S id.) York and North Midland* (div. 6 Id.) York. Newcastle, and Berwick* (uiv. 6 id.) South Eastern, £lO oh., No. 4 (goer div. 5 per cent.) The following table shows the extreme prices at which business was done in railway shares during the week now terminated: Paid. Highest. Lowest. 20 Birtnisgham and Oxford Junction ... 16 90 Bristol and Exeter ; 5 5 30 Caledonian SS 20 Eastern Counties 6l .. . ... 50 Edinburgh and Glasgow 20 Great Northern 100 Great North of England. VA 100 Great Western se 50 Lancastrr and Carliale 64 91 Lancashire and Yorkshire 7O 50 Look and Bradford 1 121 London and Blackman 50 loodon, Brighten, and South Ceeet— 37 190 London and North Western 132 50 London and South Western ....... 36 11.0 Mall nd 69 100 Norfolk 25 North British 171 North Staffordshire 1 10 - 1 331 South Eastern 33 Booth Wales ll . 45 Wilts, &mem% and werntouth..... 24 -- 25 York, Newcastle, and Berwick SI sei 50 York and North Midland By private letters we have the particulars of the public sale of Java sugar at Amsterdam, at which 80,000 baskets were disposed of at prices ranging from 261 to 38 guilders per 50 kilogrammes. Thee prises ire considered from j to 1 guileer lower than the prices obtained at the public sale in May last. The mining share market has not been brisk this week —although, in the aggregate, perhaps, the amount of business transacted bee not fallen far short of an aye rar. The reports in the Mining Journal are of an encouraging charecter, and all that is required to create business is an advanced standard for copper, and improved price for tie. The total sales of copper ores for the pant quarter amount to—Cornwall, 36,631 tons, realierrg 187,167/. 15s. 6d.; and Swansea, 14,925 tons, producing 206,2081. Bs. 6d. Tie extent of business transacted by the principal smelters min be imagined from their public purchases of copper ores alone, by two houses, amounting to—Mr ssre.Wiliiams, 105,2411.; and :41ei , srs. Visions, 91,7801. The dici deeds from profits on mire, paid to shareholders from i Ist January to the 30th June, amount to 85,2741. on 31 English mine., 1,375/. on Irish, 6,000/. on Welsh, 30,6901. on foreign mines. During elle pakt fortnight a depression has token place in Devon Great Consols shares, consequently, severl have changed hands at different prig e. An improvement has since been made at Wheat Josiah. in the WM. level west, where the lode is now es , imated worth 1.501. p r fm. Buyer" continue for Mary Ann snares, and some business has been done; 94 tons were sold lest week, realising nearly 1,4001 ; 60 tons were raised within the month, and 34 tons were the accumulation of several months, which obtsin• d a far better price than was anticipated, and not the raising+ of two rarnthe, as then inadvertently stated. Buyers are to be found for Alfred Conaola, VIN et Landon, East Wheal Rom, and South Fr•ncea, at limited quotations. Shares in tn. [...Vowing mines have been transacted sides our lest:—Devon Great Consols, South Frances, Trelawny, ..... 115 i [THREEPENCE. West Caradon, But Tamar, Mendip Dills, Keswick, Mary Ann, Devon and Courtenay, South Melton. Kinsnett and Bedford, Calstock, Alfred Consols, Bedford United, Walling ton, Tamar Consols, Camborne Consols, &c. The animal meeting of the Asturian Compsny . was held on Saturday J ut; but, in consequence of negutiraons pend ing for the sale of the property, it was deemed advisable to adjourn to the 31st inst., when the directors considered they shouid be in a position to submit to the proprietors for their cousideration offers for their property from the Doke de Ki m sires, as well as other parties who entertained the matter. The balance-duet was prepared, and open to the inspection of the shareholders, but would not be pubiShed before the adjourned meeting look place. At the West Car.ulon meeting, a profit of 1,1351 15s. 9d. appeared for the months of March and April, and a dividend of 50e per share was declared. The sales of c-pper amounted to 6,5641. as. 9d., and a balance of 1,7681. 18s. 4J. carried to the credit of the next account. _ _ At the East Wheal lt•ne meeting, a dividend of 4,4601. was declared on the workings of Monk and April, amount ing to 351. per share. The sales of silver-had ores realised 12,6481., leaving a balance of 2,217/. it. sd. in the purser's hands. From private letters we learn that the mine is look ing remarkably well, no official report appearing with the sta•cm:2t of accounts. South Whesi Frsnces two-monthly account was held on the 2nd, when a dividend of 101. per share was declovd for April and bisy workings. Copper ores sold realised 3,4521., giving a profit on the two months of 1,1631. Bs. 113.—a ba lance of 6161 14s. 9J. is carried to the credit of the next 60. count. _ _ At the Bedford United meeting the statement of accounts showed a balance in favour of company of 5531. 160. 9d. ; with ore bills, due 17th, 6661. 3s. 9J. ; and con.ing due in August, 8791. Its. lid As at the end of the current month a considerable balance of "mete over liabilities in reject of the operations, the meeting was adjourned to the 29th August, to consider of the declaration and payment of a di vidend. The manager'. re ports of the prospects of the mine are highly gratifying. The sales of copper on -, from January to June this year, amount to 4,2971. 3.. 6d. At the Cradoek Moor meeting a balance of 361. 13+. 31. stood io favour of adventuren. The agent's report es favour able as to future prospects, especially as regaeds Vivien** lode, which affords, from the discoveries made, every encnirage ment for more energetic operations. At the Oonemena meeting, the balance in favour of adven turers was found to to 461 9s. 7d.; but a call of 10r. per share was deemeu necessary to meet the current expenciture. The prospects of the mine are repreeentel as pregressing, and more favourable than they have beat for some time past. The Balleswidden account for March and April shows a balance against adventurers of 49/. 12.. Gil. The Butallack account, for the three mouths ending March, I a debit of 1391.75. 6d. against the adventurers. At the Lewis annual nseetieg, the. state mint of accounts shows a balance against the company of 2,235/. 12e. 91.; whilst the credit taken for new engine, ore at grass, and subsist in April paid, gives a belance in favour of the corn. pony. The reports are highly favourable, and it Las 'eta estimated that 11,2001. worth of ore has been discovered, and laid open. We learn that for some time past the returns from East Crowndale have not been at all commensurate with the esti mates. Some dissatisfaction, consequently, has been ex pressed by the die eters, who, it is re ported, int?nd, by an improved system of management, to place the mine under a better arrangement, so as to afford a profitable development. New works are in eourse of erection at St. Austell for smelting the tin of the Great Polgooth and other mines of the neighb nettled. In foreign mines there have been some transactions, espe cially in United Mexicans, which have been done at an ad vance. Asturian' have been very much sought after ekes the meeting of Saturday. S.. John del Rey, Goaded, anal, Copiapo, Australesian, National Bredisn, and North British Australasian, have changed hands. Despatches have been received by the Impetial Brazilian, Natimiel lirezelian, St. John del Re y, Alttu, and the Copt spo mining companies. The Imperial Brazilian letters are to the 30th April. The gold report shows the returns from April 13 to date of des patches :—G..ngo Soco, 12 ibs. 0c z. 1 deft. ; Banana!, 8 lbs. Boz. 5 thine. 20 lbs. 8 ere. dens. : making together, from J4O. 1, 144 lbs. soz 15 deem., and advises the trans mission of 70Ibs. oz. 5 clinic 14 gra., value about 3,0002, which has been duly received. The manager's report is fumithe 'ynder the most discouraging appearances as to to ore prospects, and the only favourable point at present ap pears to be in the Big Primp vein. But, under a mere ener getic and practical management, which will take place in a little more than two months from the present time, we anti cipate more favourable representations. After a return of 20.,1b5. of gold in 15 working days, we do not calculate on b 0 sudden a transition as this spiritless report assumes. The Copiapo advice. are to April 30, and are very lengthy, and particularly interesting; indeed, the prospects of this company are now gratifying, and an hope before long they will b., paying regular disidende. The Balgownie, with 454 tons of copper ore teethe company arrived at Cork on the 4th. The National Brazilian advice/ are to the 26th April. The pre duce from Comes, from 13. h to 23d April, mks. 5 5 7 4 ; Ceiba, from 6th to 26th April, 4 1 7 17; total mks., 10 7 6 21. Toe report states, samples have been fairly taken from the stelae, in the new ground, west of the slide, and the least productive has been touud to give two oitave, per ton, and others equal to 41-6'h per ton ; only 4 fine. of the lode has been opened, from which the samples were taken, and the lode being 6 fins. wide, the most reason able calculations are that the whole will prove squally pre dueller,. The St. John del Rey letters arc to the 17th of April, god the gold extracted to that data (being 20 days' work ing) appears to be 16.12.5 octaves, from 821 05 cubic feet of sand. In consequence of a deficiency of I ebouren, the usual supply of new work bee not been returned, and they have had receurse to the refuse heap to keep the stamps in ope ration. The Alten report for the month of May estimated the re turns at 1901 toes of ore, producing 11.86 tons of line copper. lm; rovementa have taken place in the Rallies Mine, loot in consequence of the sudden change from winter to summer, the great influx of water, arising tram the thew of snow, has obliged the management to suspend all operations in the deep levels for a few dup.. At the United Mime, Old Mite, and Michell'e, the produce has been on the increase. At Ryper's and Mancur's, though the workings are at pre.. sent poor, the prospects are geed, and a favourable change is shortly expected, At Carl Jehan's profitable returns are yielded ; the monthly produce, though small, is unusually gonad. the produce, on the whole, has been superior to that hitherto reported. The introduction of the tribute system having obviated the necessity of carrying on the expensive dressing operations, there will be little work to be performed during the summer at the stamps or separation, and the hands formerly employed at these machines will be engaged in more remunerative work. The improvements which ere import( d fully confirm the anticipations which we expressed n our columns of tee 23rd J une The Mining Company of Ireland held their half yearly meeting yesterday, and their report was un frvourable. The market value of Irish ores has dimi nished, owing, according to the report, to the disturbed state of the Continent, by which the former export of the metals in a crude as well as manufac tured state has been interrupted. The last dividend was struck up to January, 1847. CITY OF GLASGOW BASK.—At the annual general meeting of the shareholders of this bank, the directors' re port fur the put year was read, which recommended that 6,0001. should be taken from the revenue fund to meet old debts, the assets not having realised so much as was ex pected ; also, that the u,ual dividend of G per cent. should be declared, which, being paid, would leave a surplus of 4,0001. to be carried to the contingent fund. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocw. The English funds, supported by an easy money market, continue to improve, and maintain a steady appearance. Console fur account were first cl.:ne at 92, they then declined to /, and have since been done at 92f and a. Consols for money wore done at 92:i 1, and last at 92. The Three per Cents. Reduced re done at 921 and 922. The Three• and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 931 !, and last at 93?,. Bank Stack have advanced to 196, and Exchequer Bills to 465. to 508. premium. There was a general improvement in the prices of the foreign securities, and the business done in them was more extensive than usual. The following show the transactions of the morning:—Brazilian Bonds, at 821. Buenos Ayres, 441. Chilian Six per Cents., at 94. Equador, at 32 and /. Mexican, at 281 and a. Portuguese, at 301, 30, and 31. Spanish Five per Cents., at 18k, '4, and I ; the Threes, at 341 and t. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., .4. 85. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 501 and 51; ditto Four per Cents., at 791. zuomenhzuups._ Beak Stock. 1941 51 -- 3 per Ct. Red. Awn.. 0:11 3 per Ct. Con. Aoo, abut Ilieat7Con,for 92i 31 pez Cto. 113 f Lzehoworltills. 480. to 475. FOREIGN FUN LB. • 1 per Ct Austrian Bonds, 1 per Ct. Grenada 8d.., 16 4 46 per Ct. Brig. Bondi.— Grenada Deferred 8d... 311 16 per Cent ditto, 6 per Ct. Mei.. 1616.24 I 6 wet. Brazilian 8da..82 4 6 per Ot. Peruvian Ilds.. 51 3 Ditto Sew. 613 Portuguese Cony., 291 306 6 per Ct. 81113110. Arra, 5 spw Ct. Rues. Bds.. 104 4 Ditto Milian Bds , 93 6 Ditto Spanish Bd.. 18 Ditto Columb. Dd. Mt.. 3 per Ct. rigenteh Bds . 3411 D D Columbia Equidor Bda., 34 i Spanish Deferred Bds. 3pw Ct. anish ESL, S 6 7 Ditto Pasty* Bd.. 3d . 66 per Ct. Dutch Ns, 60 1 1 PIE Ct. Venresucta . 235 4 per Ct. Dot& Oasts. 75 10 Femme% Deferred Eds. 44 71 COALB.—Jxru 9.—Ships at market, 70. Bate'm Hul k,. lb. 6d.• Buddies West Hartley , 19s. 6d. ,• Carr's Hartley, ISt. 6d. • Eden mein, 16s. 3d.; dastsnes Hartley, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Adelaide, 16s. 6d .; Tsofteld Moor, 12s. 6d.; Wee , Haft. ',. - -- 7 - ‘, s ley, 145.; Walls End Braddyll's Helton, 17a ; Walls End Hamm% i 17s. 9d. • Walls End Hata" 17s. 9d.; Wall, End Imabtail, ) fl6. Li Walla 9d. • litewart's.l7s. 6d.11 .1.- - 6 1 ...... 1 I. • 75 , tel . • : 3.11114 the •ib wEirrlL the int' , tad. t. NS. CAri- rd .a. put s,, woos' . 1.1 44 '2..1 00°r'. C 1 10 °' i