The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-03 00:00:00

P I -,-. , . / . Z~►l No. 889.) LUVENIL E CLOTH INO.— men is. verbs.% ao Item of domestic ezpeedituro which a ticnom will he more gladly mode We la that of CUM- Dzh.ve II boobs= sad I. the dm et the essortstet et this seteldishatiot b olkot We lemon. adman the swum• agim iCif them ead Toes Stilts of good servietsbio sloth, toads to powers, ,tegh laa 380 . *tar. 42i. L. TivAY ete iimrrEcirsrniEcA wain, Dnipery, sad Otallttats ritsbhsement. 36, Groorchufels-etreot, loodoo. - - - - tiON BEDS LEADS and CHILDREN'S CUTS.— A ar,dezr hamVs lialohmads to teas sod ha a lt sad patent macadam, sod entirely tree knot woes, vege, or pis, te • O %LE at the show-Teem of MILLIAM SUWON NA so d harks). le, Oilordatreet (comer of Nevemooleeet), aft ite7, ismi waset, whisk are the largest law weld; where soy aloe be tam the patent Rhiedia% or Easy It ta epilog DM. end* geptle.ble alike Is teas sod woolen Wards. Woo bon Mad, ae • auxiliary to whet rest. =prior to sew Ms wier.bed. (lemmas Ns Witted' at 14s. sitil.—Detalted eisision. with sogrwriap of Emery bvimagovp artkis. Nat (pas pt)) hew rA URNS, of LONDON-MA/ER ONLY.— To. Wirt woorbeest of many lawiew.wwis TEA URYS (is. n/ all the newt sort lt assay d iebie ara regietweti) in the world, is ow BALE at WIU.IAX >l 111111110 fell (Me Nippon sad NUM"' , 19, Oilard.atraet, owner of Newarmatreet, awl No. d, New. ataa-.treet. Ron 40e. to Pa each, waremtat.—Detalled eat 4 with serwetags (pee post), free.—Pwtabliebed ta Wallwatreet,= 'HE NE' NIUT thoroughly deeming between the Meth wheel used up and aad pot litiog the globes dbla mod Illassirke. The hair war. 7211teta newer to sone cot. to by etrogilh ria.—lto I, hard ; No. bad;l t... No. 1, siadhia• Neal. aft TY doable sati-prossre mad book, wl d& doe net divide the qui* tom the audio. The triple hair Wu* width thoroughly seereho god deems the Mk la earrourth part el the doe eit soy Woe notkd, as oh as both comb aM brush eetablart The soothiga 11., grul lielzsleo grown of the gnaws& WNW Yin se welt emorell the gore to eons bee; solo imp Issh see Mgt. the reutgdeoge: rows - a...yr eloialoOdelt. obi& ashes es NM leek like a so• sad near eat to look sew daddy the date. lbw WOE the pre dour@ ROdieed SONS. the pubis are espoOd. te previa do eggelateend sod logeoldook to Orem thole amee es mi. goo aM lOM. HO sad 11h. Waheyegrie t, Lenin. y a lf M iE HEAD at HAIR. ROWLANDS' mamma O sculpting the Mk is lb embryo state, em its wrowth. dumb 1t been egad sad abir4i4 wins, it la slmurity, ant goads= les psweriels of healthy viper. silky soft bag. ant lasselsew ralordmig to th e !swat priad of hems lab. In .b. wi ma of imams. ewitagwksid meotachko, It Is aloe Wail. hip fa kg gagratiss• Ter 'Mitres it is IFIOXII. samilsd. a ire be beds et • begatitgl bad et 11+7 1 2 radar- Mt m ls om ege of be Sae scab assessgary. Beware et serious —The iesulas article het the wards " Itowtsaule Massu ar ill* as the wripue. Pries Sac k; Ts. ; badly bonne (equal b bur 9m11), 10a. al ; soil &g 1. that slag. 214. per bottle.—aul4 by the propnetoos at le, Ilattceopriss.Lesdoe, sad by all insists wild peTNCONS. Ai:BRNETHY'S PILLS far the NERVES sad 11t3C1.13, Woo es. H. an In den Ildo anneretnary oe sog M pronted Inn tannin Its oentats the we nn Fenn on genet* • on will notedly le ereallin 'nil tried. The mom dereidon toole as it by men la 11.. to It yeeportho lo (E le N teenose troontlor cr. on as • pada •en nellellloi=ll. a on. dna =t of the aeons pod awl gun h er ealteelloy ion. As prier lion Ws inn lo onermini. 11 yorleales no *We May In a Am. on node raw loyeag sol eat maim; an On satml. tem lanes ern ilnel/1/1 Wag a MINION eiftpkizia end/ In. • In. TY porlioalm el Mr. .111ormayt rail. no lim == i ndond non an lon no lowest-prise boo la 0. Mons& seine: 11/11ICLAT. lionmploonnet; ihnineeteet. Bonen dal BANGUI. Onotielort. n OUT RELIEVED in ONE HOUR, frequently 1 , In half an boor. by BAXTER'S OOUT and nnEUMATI K attar U , . The proorletor, wbo takes them bland; ends all pain rt. inovol ten minutes the int dom. They an equally good for rbeurastian, selatka, Ineabaso, doulownaz, wad all rheumatic pains in the bead and tare, always ellectlai a ears In a kw days. They esntaln no opium or other dangerous meads& They rennin 1111:11.r I.Allftbtellent nor dterition of the usual habits, and all who tile them are raddled with Ike result.—Prepared only by 0. laller, Igo, INM Itolbwn. Sold also by Wage, Onami4tred• Planta& ydneware.rewd; Hopkin s . Welworth; ; Corotillt; Weisford. htoo ; and mod minders la town and o matey—la boxes at la lid. and be. N. mob. [THREEPENCE. GERMANY. The following is the programme signed at Gotha by 1:11) members of the centre of the Frankfort As sembly, and referred to in our paper of yesterday : - • ' Th. heavy embarrassments of Germany, and the dangers of a situation which o ff ers no guarantee of peace at home, or of rreneth abroad, hare laid upon the undersigned the of 1 gatron of forming &judgment in common on the present state of thing', and coming to an undentandieg with respect to the way in which each of them can, in the fulfilment of his duties toward, the fatherland, co-operate for the purpose of es.ablishing the unity and freedom of the nation in a law ful manner.. _ _ _ . The result of the deliberations held on this matter Is Gotha on the 26th, 27th, and 28th of hum, is comprised In the following paragraphs 1. Intimately permuted that the German National As scroll , sheet it proclaimed, on the 28th March, the German eottetaution, acted inconformity with the position to which it was caved by the then state of German allain, the undersigned cannot, nevertheless, elms their 0711 to the fact that to carry throu,lt the German constitution without alteration is Demme impossible. On the other band, in the scheme of constitution which has been drawn up in the conferences at N riles, a way has latterly been opened in which the lost point of anion may be posiibly recovered. We are warned not to scorn the adoption of this way by the dangers which =Aimee our country from the inner and outer foe, from the pristine* of civil war, but still more by the substance of this scheme, which, however objectionable some of its single pro visions may be, still contains the indispensable principles of the German federal state, namely, hereditary sovereignty in the reigning monarch of the most powerful unmixed Ger man state, a senate (Staatenhaus), and people's boom, and this includes the kernel of the Frankfort constitution. 2. The masesignedgeasider the objects to in rsseased by the constitution of the 2dth of March higher than • stiff adherence to the form under which these objects might be attained. They look upon the constitution offered by the three kingdoms as an inviolable promise to the nation, and acknowledge that the course adopted by those kiogdoms eau had to the proposed goal, under the supposition, lint, the al German governments which co-operate for the sum. running of a Reichstag upon the above foundation, stand nlatvely to the Iteichwa; in a form combining each single pow ti•ment as one ; secondly, tb. t the revision reserved for the It ichstag extend only to such articles as are not identi cal in the two schemes of constitution. 3. It hence appears as a political necessity that the other Gerenste states (making abstraction of Austria, which r. jects the Getman federal *tete), should as soon as possible adhere in a binding manner to that scheme of constitution, and furteer, to the best of Its power, this speedy convocation of a Reichstag. 4. As the undersigned regard the convocation of • Reichstag se the' chief object, so are the elections next in importance. As far as the elections to the people's house are concerned, the electoral law passed in Frankfort, which supposes the cerryirg through cf the constitution, has met with insuperable obstacles; and hence the weal of the country demands that another law should be laid down as the rule. In this regard the undersigned eunsider the must suitable way to be, that each single state should settle in a lawful constitutional manner the electoral lor for choosing its deputies to the Reichstag. If this, miler prevailing circumstances, should not be possible, it will at least be necessarylas has indeed been already suggested in the me morial attached to the Berlin constitution) that the single states should he allowed to modify the execution of the elec toral law et the 2Stli May according to their various einem stiences ; end in all cases the undersigned, as far as their con tribution to the great end is concerned, would decline the responsibility of allowing a scruple about the electoral law to wreck the whole work. Therefore the undersigned, in consideration of the heavily menaced situation of Germany, whom political existenee in common is, without the adoption of this emus*, exposed to extreme peril, hold themselves in duty bound under the foregoing suppositions 1. To contribute, with their utmost endeavour, to procure the adhesion of those states which have as yet held off to the project of consti•ution prepared at Berlin ; and, 2. To participate in the elections for the next Reichstag. (Follow the signatures of 130 deputies.) Goths, June 28, 1849. Among these there are 12 from Bavaria, Wirtem burg, and Baden; 10 from both tresses and Nassau ; 15 from the Kingdom of Saxony and the Thuringian duchies; 18 from Hanover and Brunswick; 6 from the free towns; 6 from Schleswig-Holstein and Leven burg ; 10 from Oldenburg, Mecklenburg, the Anhalt States, and Lippe ; lastly, 53 from Prussia. AUSTRIA.—Vienna papers are to June 28. The united Austrian and Ramian army of the Danube, which was concentrated on the 22th, 25th, and 26th in the plain on the right bank between Altenburg and Wieselburg, advanced on the 27th eastward in the direction of Raab. The young emperor, Franz Joseph, rode at the head of the let artuy corps. The village. through whieh they paned were abandoned of all save a few old women and children ; the doors were closed, the springs of water muddled, all provisions swept clean out After six hours' march the army reached Hochstraes, where the head-quarters were established. Lloyd gives as the latest intelligence, that the head 9uarters of Haynan are at Hochstreas. Peakewitch is said to have reached Kuehn. Thu main fora of the Nfegyare was betas Raab, and was to be at tacked on the 28th. reprie t hat es the 20th a battle took piece mar Salem, ea the road from Palo= to Nprzies, between the Raepriane sad the Roadie wader (lea. Itelira, in which the latte wen The si M had two be:ta boos et lakatry sad three d deem; the Roasime eageged win two fitishafay wad fp A' a regiment of Comacks. The liongariemi lest 300 killed. _ _ _ The Sis Zeitunq announces that Zombor his been i„, , ,zn by the Ban. Eight ships, with 18 pices of cannon, which toi;ed before Zomoor, on env Fromm Canal, several thousand barrels of wine, and a magazine of corn at Monostor, have fallen into the hands of the imperialists. The cholera is still raging in the Banks, and makes many victims in the Austrian army. Several officers have died of it, among whom are General Grammont and Colonel Hallavanja von den Brodern. The reported defeat of the Magyars at St. Thomas is now contradicted, even by thd ministerial papers. The heed-quarters of the Ban were, on the 21at, at Sore. _ . A flotilla of steamers is to he establihed on the Lake of Constance. The executions which take place here and at Free burg, by sentence of court-martial, continue to be matters of every-day occurrence. Among these may be recorded the fate of Emil Anton, a caporal of the 69th foot regiment, aged 23, who was shot yesterday fur spreading among his comrade incorrect news from the seat of war, and speaking with disparage ment of the military decorations bestowed on the imperialists, whence it is interred that he wanted to seduce them to desert. CITY ELECTION. (THIS DAY.) RAILWAY SHAREHOLDER/3' DISSOLUTION f BILLS. Yesterday, a public meeting to toneider this subject was .old at the jkinte:: Head Tanta, Yount,. when M r,Phu: • • Nash, who appears to have taken g reat pains to get intro duced into the Sillicitor-General's bill for winding up insol vent companies, stopping further works, &c , several vain-, able amendments, took the chair, and laid before the meet ing the following resume and suggestions which be urged all railway shareholders to support for their own protection • by Cigning the petitions in the various localities : 'Government having yielded to the supplications of mis guided or victimised shareholder', and introduced bills to enable incorporated companies to wind up, or Wiesen their lines, such measures must meet with the support of all (except those interested in salaries, contracts, and share transactions), provided the machinery be of that practical nature which shall protect bona f ide shareholders. The necessity for the measure is shown in the costly attempts at dissolution made by the North Wales Company—the Direct Portamout.k Csmpany—the Liverpool and Newcastle June tion Company—the Northern C unties Union Company— and others, whose application. to parliament were rejected, and appeared to be promoted for undue purpoe e. The pe titions of shareholder' from 1847 to 1819, to parliament for relief against the conduct of their directory, demonstr.ited that the time had arrived to complete the imperfect and im practicable legislation of former years as to insolvent rom panics, without distinction of their formal positions. The returns to parliament also establish a justification of such a measure, and exhibit the following results : Total capital for all British railways from 1826 to end of 1848 was above two hundred and ninety-two millions (292,331,7161.), of which about ono hundred and twenty•six millions (126,000,0601.) had been received up to March, 1848—leaving then unpaid about 166,000,000/. Assuming that 21,000,0001. have since been called and paid (to June, 1819), there remains to be called up about 142,000,000/., and 7,005 miles of railway to make out of the 12,012 miles sanc tioned to end of 1843. The railway commissioners make a higher edit:tote : for they believe the expenditure on rail ways to the end of 1813 to bare bow rather more than 200,000,0001, and that the companies then had rower to expecd about 140,000,0001.; thus making a total capital re quited of about 340 millions to complete all the railways up to 1848. It appears to them to be ' probable that a large portion of the lines not in progress will not be completed, and that at ken one-half of them will be abandoned if per mitted, effecting a saving of 50 millions of capital.' Although only one•half of the authorised railways, •of which the works were not in progress, were prevented from dog on by the Suspetttioa Act or December, 1847 ; yet no a dditional lines of any =portents were commenced between May 1818 and the end of that year.' It may be assumed that nearly 5,000 miles (4,1500) are untouched. The necessity for a measure of relief being beyond all doubt, it is expedient that the details should be practical, and such as to ensure its efficient working, with protection to the bona fida shareholders—and the following suggestions are submitted thereon:— The first step proposed by the bill is the sanction of three fifths of the shareholders, in meeting to be called by the directors, on a requisition to consider a dissolution, shorten ing the line, &e. So that if a certain majority, no matter how obtained, assent to the winding-up or shortening, then the railway comm:ssioners are to be put in motion, and have the power of deciding thereon. It is notorious that similar provisions, in Lord Dalhousie's ' Dissolution Act,' and other acts, requiring a special majority of shareholders, were de feated, and the bona fide shareholden overpowered, by directors and otficies bu)ing up scrip and shares, and die tributing them in such a way as to secure the majority in favour of their own views, also by rejeettng votes tendered by other', by canvassing and other undue influences. 1. There seems no reason for making the question wholly dependent on the will of a majority open to such influences, and which notoriously prevailed under and de'eated the salutary provisions of Lord Dalhousie's act. It is contrary to the constitution of tribunals in this country to give no power of appeal. There seems no reason why the question should not go to the railway commissioners, whichever way the decision of the meeting may be (or to the Vice-Chan cellor, as under the Dissolution Act of 1848), on a rsquieition (or petition) signed by a certain number of shareholders to decide on the propriety of a dissolution, &c., those being tribunals not open to parliamentary influence, or the inflts ence of bought.up shares, &c., &e.; or it would be better to leave the wh le question to the railway commissioners on a requisition, than to the decision of a majority of shareholders likely to be so constituted. 2. Provision should be made for the refusal of the ' direc tors to call the meeting that the requisitionists may do so as in the ' Company's C. C. Act, 1845 ; also that the per sons entitled to vote thereat should be bond fide shareholders for at least three months—and that shares held by other companies in the dissolsing company should only have a limited vote—otherwise bond fide shareholders would be overpowered by the directors and °fillies whose interest it is to prolong the existence of the company for their own private schemes, and against the interests of their proprietors. 3. The condition (section 5) of ' payment of calls, &c., to enable a shareholder to vote ' for the dissolution is unusual in the case of dissolving &partnership. It is not provided for in the Winding-up Act of 1548, where the ' contributory' remains liable to pay hie calls, which are enforceable under the powers for winding-up. Moreover, this condition will enable directors to defeat the statute by malting a call just before the meeting is held, as has been experienced under other acts of parliament. 4. There should be some provision for the nomination of the chairman at the meeting, and for the adjournment of the meeting, if occasion should arise. Also some mode of de ciding on the validity of the votes tendered, end received or rejected by the chairman, whose decision cannot be free from iGtiatnet and ought not to be without appeal. This might safely be referred to the railway commissioners to direct on any questioned votes, and to regulate the numbers ac cordingly. 5. In order to defeat the operation of this bill (es was done with former billet) the directors may enter into contracts or commence their works. There are many cases of rr.ilwnya being now in partial formation (in smell rections) which it would be desirable to stop and abandon, or finish the section in hand and dispose of it. It would be very useful to give a power to the commissioners to decide in such cures and on such matters if they thought fit. Section 18 makes a petition to wied-up dependent on the decision of the commissioners foe the a ba ndonment of the whole railway. But it a warrant be issued for the abandon ment of part, or all but a small section of tie line, then the shareholders should have liberty to apply for the substantial relief by petition, and to take the opinion (of the Vire Chan cellor) as to the propriety of dissolving the whole company— because it will be remembered that he will have a discretion, on view of the whole case, as to winding-up or not, where a small section of a long line is in hand." LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1849. quire 30 piece. of siege artillery and a dozen 10. inch mortars before we can silence the enemy's fire." How will the French government face the immense expenditure that must be entailed by the increase of tt.z, army, and the delay in ita operations? With their __L forty millions. tote. the expedition Ifni. con aucr.t millions. _ _ The sante correspmdent from whom we have quoted above enters into details of the losses suffered by the French, and says that the number of killed and wounded since the commencement of the affair has been at least 1,200 killed and wounded, of which a quarter died on the spot or afterwards of their wounds. "According to custom," mays the letter, " the bulletins conceal this; but when they come back here we see how inexact they are. I nee, for in stance, that in one of the bulletins is stated the death of an adjutant•major of the 32nd, whilst the mortal wound of Colonel Boer, of the same regiment, who was by the side of the adjutant-mtjor, is not men tioned. I have not seen (concludes the letter) the published names of a dozen or fifteen distinguished officers killed, not whilst fighting against the enemies of France, but against those whom she attacks in a , miserable interest of sacristy." The latest news from Rome appears in the Senti nelk of Toulon, of the 29th alt, which mentions the arrival of the Montezuma steam-frigate, which left Civita Vecchia on the 12th ult., at 10 a.m. She had 130 wronger. on board, including 40 wounded. The last intelligence from the camp was that the French troops had fortified themselves on the ram parts, and pointed 27 pieces of heavy ordnance against the Gianicolo. The general-in-chief, it was eatd, in tended to act more vigorously against the city on the 27th, race it appeared that the besieged were deter mined to prolong their resistance. By a decree of the 23rd, Monsignor Bedioi, papal commissioner at Bologna, has raised the price of salt to what it was before the revolution. LOMBARDY.—Letters from Padua slats that a deputation was expected to arrive there from Venice, to meet M. de Bruck, who was on his way thither. SARDINIA.—Some of the Turin journals arrived this morning appear with a black margin, in copse-' quence of the alleged death of Charles Albert. The .Piedmontese Gazette of the 28th ult. has no sign of mourning, and states that the telegraphic despatch of Bayonne announcing the ex-king's death was not official; that the last accounts received by govern , mcnt were up to the 13th ult., and rather favourable, but that as the Sardinian consul at Bayonne has also announced to the cabinet the fact of his Majesty's death, government had thought proper to close the theatres for that evening, till the truth of the fact be laccertained. Salvador, lave sent agents to Geste=ls, on the in vitation of the United States' minister there, to con fer with ban on the Mosquito question. A munsor of Costa lima merchants have arrived in the Tay to exchange their coffee for British mann- 'Pron.% sa At hams, _ &sawn have been coni palled to 'wear allegiance to the Spanish govern ment. Tie French consul has left in consequence. A dreadful fire has happened at Montego Bay. The lat.at dates from California are to May 1. Our news is r!ppred by the Ultra-California, pub lished at San Fraucitco, and a copy of which we have received by the present mail. The first steam-boat and pleasere excursion on the San Francisco bad taken place. In most of the rivers tie " diggings" are etili suspended, on account of the fioode. About 8,000 perama are engaged in digging for gold. The Air.ericans think fortignem ought not to be allowed to dig for ;old. Several new towns are building in California. A considerable American military force had arrived there. In the Californian market!, piece goods were falling in price, while ready-made cloth erg, providans, lumber, and building materials were in great demand. JAMAICA MARKETS. (Irene De Cordova's Mercantile Intelifyetwer.) Kirrogren, Jane B.—We hare ere now been compelled to call the ittendon of our home readers to the deplorable want of regularity in the arrival of the scati-asouthly malls. We have lately had so =eh cams to grumble, and have perhaps, so prodigally anikd ourselves of the opportunity of doi ng so, that it to more than prehatde otr remonetrances tell be of little avail; severtheleaa, we must again press upon our friends In England the necessity of using their induenee with the board In Meargathetreet in an endeavour to effect an alteration In the present blundering astern. It Is clear that the Royal Mail Company is injuring Its inters be relapsing into the common error of ettemptioit to do too much. before the B.'rmuda route on the outward passage was adopted, the malls ar rived here and at the other colonial porta, with a do pee of regularity which justified the most omedent Everything went en smoothly, and everybody appeared SO he senanceL But the direetun del not chose to leave well alone; and, persisting in sending their steamers out to Bermuda, in the very tee of the south-westers which so frequently prevail la the Atlantic, they netdirntly omit to obtain leave to alter the day dal:i mmure from home, and the consequences are that the onturiertial world abroad is crave led to put up with the greatest inconvenience without any conweneation. The packet which was due here on the lot Instant arrived on the Gth lowest, and the Tay, which was to gull on the 7th, has come quently lava y a:poned to the 9th ; so that there is no punctuality either way, n. Were used formerly to be. It were silly to underrate the Importance et this grievane.. It affeas not only Jamaica, but every oat of the other island', and it might easily he removed. Maurer Ripest. (Unless specifically stated to the contrary, longer duty-paid priers are always given, and are to be considered us wholesale prices.) Pun IL—The stock is not large, but, taking the consumption into ronsideration, ample. Sales of Philadelphia have been made at 315., . nd some re.m.cs at 325. per barrel. Means.—ls tam,: but consumption is very slow. The last sale was at IGs. per barrel. Race.—The trek of East India is large, and sales of Bengal have bzen made at 14s. Pd. and lbs. per 10Dibs. Carolina Is worth 16s. Benre.—Cork is very plentiful, and the demand for it very idle; over Bd. eland be obtalnM, and then only in small quantities. Arse tic is invitees add at aid. to ad., and for a lot offered ut auction only 2d. was bid. A parcel of Nova Scotiabasbeen re-shipped, the market offering no chalice of sale. BREAD la stone and in demand ; 19e. for pilot and Ma. for cracker, are the ratm. Mat avialt..—Esecipta having been liberal, prices have declined Is, per barrel. No. 3is worth 235., and No. 2, 2Ss. litalin4o%.—Prime quality, No. tiros, hare been cold at 195.; in. Parlor, which are abundant, are offered at irregular prices, according to quality, tt.c muimum of which is los. Suar.—The market is fairly supplied with Steel', " Crown," and heard with " Velem," and It is completely glutted with Irish and the sales comprise Steel's 481te. at lON 6d.; his 5611r5. Feather at 12s. Gd.; his bsibs. crown at 13% 64., and his GOlha. crown at lea. per box. Rs-sales of Irish have been made at minion at a fearful eacritite; my 'I hoenton's 4tilbn. at se., end his 50Ibs. at 9 . d., ad "2 Y " (Liverpool) at 9s. lid. per loo:. American is uneateable. 011.—Ood his bean moved, at 2s. sd. pet gallon, but not briskly. Lard on is plentiful and dull. Csainnr.—Selea of btartell'a have been made at a figure beim Se. (el., ad as high es 3'. Pd. per gallon In bond. OLXIICA has been offered at 20a. per box at 12 tla.ks. Coaw.—Curo corn bas been sod at V. per barbel. Guinea briers Is. 10cd. per beshel. 100 bags American have been taken at 7e. per be. 7. PliAd.—B. F.. b ive been sold at 7s. GI per bag. Mate.—The supply is ample, but conctunption has materially fallen off. The Wide must be called utraleable. . _ — On:F.—The stock of Liverpsol stored is immense. We quote se. AL to 6s. wank. Ltmaira.—W. P. is scene, but the market to not in a comittion rewire other than email supplies; ino to tUta. is the entreat rotor. Shingles, 103 s. per thousand. Rem has been sold at 2s. Id. to Zs. kL kr proof 21. Scot' has been sold at mina mingles from 13s. up to 111 s. per 10elbs., and les. for very supnlor. rtil(4l7ll.—To Landau, for sugar, $l. to 31. 10s. GoLo.—Columbhut doubloon, 3 to $ per cent. premium on eu.; Spanish doubloon. I per cant. premium on 63.1.; American gold, 3 to S per cent. premium. Esc nam.se.--On London. Colonial Bank ------- -90tlays,fier rent. premium. o o Go days, per VIAL premium. Jamaica Beak el 46 GO days, 1 per wan. premium. Merchants' bills On New York, 4 per cent. premium. SPAIN. The Madrid journals and our own correspondence of the 27th ult. have arrived. Immediately after the passing of the Tariff Bill, the Cortes are to be adjourned. This is expected to take place in a few days. Our correspondent eays : I have heard it stated, in well-informed circles, that a batch of princes ate about to be made. These are : the Duke of Hie:naves (husbatd of thequeen-mother), the Duke of Sin (hus band of Louisa Teress de Bourbon), one of the king consort's sisters, the Duke of Barten (the well-known 1 General Castanos), the Duke of Victory (General F.spartero), the Duke of Valencia (Narvaez), the I Dale of Castro-Terreno (an old general of the time of Napoleon). Mauro, Jess 27.—Three per Cents., 2G AeeL ; Pine per Cents., 101; Coupons, 61. Bank of Bt. Ferknand, 82 paper. Mekong, on London, 50.20 WEST INDIA MAIL. The Royal West India mail packet Tay, Capt. C. M. Chapman, arrived at Southampton this morning, and landed her mails under charge of Lieut. T. J. Wilkinson, R.N., admiralty agent; her dates of sailing are—St. Martha, May 19; Greytown, 27 ; Jacmel, June 11; Chagres, May 30; Carthagena, June 1 ; Jamaica, 9; St. Jagede Cuba, 7 ; Demerara, 5 ; Trinidad, 7 ; Barbadoes, 9 ; Antigua, 10; Mar tinique, 9 ; Grenada, 7 Porto Rico, 12 ; St. Thomas, 14 ;Ls Guayra, 6; Po rt o Cabe ll o, 2; Fayal, 26. The Tay brings also the Pacific mails, of the fol lowing dates, from Chapel, received at Panama on the 22nd May, by the Pacific Company's steam-ship Peru: Valparaiso (Chili), April 30th; Coquimbo, May lit; Hussar, 2nd; Copiapo, 2nd; Cobija (Bo livia), 4th; Iquique (Peru), sth; Arica, 6th ; Islay (Peru), 7th; Piece, 9th; Callao, 13th; Pere, 16th; Guayaquil (Ecuador), 17th; Buenaventura, 20;h; Panama, 28th. She brings 1,400,000 dollars from the Pacific, on merchants' account, 300,000 dollars in Californian gold, 680 oz. gold dust, 782/. British coin, 401 serons of cochineal, 1,718 oz. silver, and 2,900 donate' worth of platina. The condition of Jamaica is de scribed in the most gloomy colours. The crop of sugar this year reaches only 30,000 hogsheads. The town tradespeople are leaving for the Mosquito shore, in search of employment. Robberies and other crimes are increasing. The Jamaica planters have petitioned the government to enforce treaties with Spain and Brazil for the suppression of the slave trade. Oar correspondent at Jamaica writes as follows :- 4, The R.M. packet Teviot arrived hereon the 6th from the Havana, having on board the English mails (via Bermuda), just five days over due. The irregularity of the packets since the adoption of the Bermuda line has produced the greatest dissatisfaction in the island, and the newspapers here are teeming with well grounded complaints on the subject. It is proposed to call a meeting for discussion of the matter, which will doubtless be succeeded by a memorial to the home government. At St. Jur de Cuba this measure has already been adopted ; and other places in the West Indies are expec'ed to fol low on the same side. In addition to the uncertainty of the arrival of these vessels • most annoying and unjustifiable practice has '. obtained of subjecting the passengers, both outward and homewards, to repeated transfers to other packets, and involving serious delays in the mail branch of the service. We learn also that on a re cent occasion the commander-in-chief felt himself called upon to interpose his authority, by which a vexatious delay and transfer was avoided at Ber muda, and the Great Western was thereby forwarded on her home voyage by at least two days. A similar abuse, it seems, has crept into the mail service in the China Seas, and Admiral Collier has, in like manner, taken measures to have the evil remedied. The Amembly has been prorogued f:om the 3th to the 19th June._ The accounts of the revolution of Nicaragua seem to have been exaggerated. Mr. Manning, the vice consul. has not been imprisoned, but it appears that Oen. Munoz is endeavouring to prove that Mr. Manning instigated the rising against him. An official account of what took place has been pub lished at Leon, which probably is under the truth, and states that the rising was immedi ately _put down, and public tranquillity restored. The Legislative Assembly sitting at Nicara gua passed about the same time a vote of im peachment against the director and minister, and these functionaries immediately quitted Managua to Leon. On this was founded the rumour that they fled from General Munoz. But though General Munoz has not, u was =Loured, assumed the dicta torship, there is great fear of his intentions, and the country is in a very uneasy state. Don Francisco Castellon, the minister sent by Ni caragua to London to recover possession of this port, has ban recalled, and is expected here by the June steamer. Mr. Christie has received instructions from the home government to investigate the caste of all the former grants of lands in this oonnb.y, which were summarily set aside by Mr. Walker. The Mcmrs. Sh formerly of Jamaica, were the largest W e t: d e l i grants, having, with a third person, received from the late King &ben a great of shoat one-third of the whale cosetcy. The states of Nicaragua, Haltom, and Sea ARRIVAL OF THE COURT AT OSBORNE. COWEH, JOLT 27.—At two minutes to six o'clock p.m., salutes from the Castle, and R. Y. S. House Batteries unmanned the approach of her Majesty, in the Fairy, which vessel, after reaching Cowes Road', slowly steamed through the fleet of foreign merchant ships now detained herein consequence of the Danish wee. Her Majesty on landing, accompanied by H.R.H. Prince Albert and children, im mediately proceeded, in an open carriage, to Osborne, and on her way thither received and courteously responded to the rc panful salutations of the RIME cons party who had assembled to greet her arrival. LAYING THE FIRST STONE OF THE OLYMPIC TitZainz.—For a considerable time pest labourers have been employed on the site of the late Olympic Theatre, cleating away such worthless ruins es were occasioned by the recent calamitous fire ; and on Saturday last the first stone of the new edifice was hid by Miss Eden Cavell, daughter of the proprietor, in pr:eenee of the proprietor, the architect, end a large circle of private friend', including numerous persons connected with literature, the tine arts, and the drama. EMBEZZLEMENT FROM THE LANCASIIIIIE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY CoMBANT. Yesterday, at the Manchester Borough Court, before Mr. Maude, a well dressed man, named George Jackson, who had been em ployed as a collector on the above line, wee charged with embezzling different sums of money, amounting in the aggregate to upwards of 801, from bier employers. The prosecution rested en two sums for which he had not accounted, one of five pounds and the other of twenty three pounds ; the rempte for these items being produced by the parties who had paid the money to the prisoner. The other defatestins were also proved by a clerk in the employ of the company, wno we, sent round, afar suspicion hsd at tached itself to Jackson, to the varicue pude: whose accounts appeared from the books to be still owing. The pr;' =WS salary was 1901. per annum. He admitted the fraud, and said that he had spent the money in betting at the Man chester Steeple Chase. He was committed for ttiel. A MAN MCEDERED BY HIS WlPE.—Yesterday Mr. 11. 3d. Wakley, deputy coroner, received information of the death of Peter White, a shoemaker, lately residing at BeLerford-street, Fitzroy-market. It appeared that the de ceased and his wile bad for some time past lived v t eri un comfortably together, in consequence of the lattergi ving way to intemperate habits. On the 6th of last mon they had both been out to a party, and they returned home between 8 and 9 o'clock. The deceased then went to bed, when his wife came up to him, anon afterwards, and pretended that she wanted to kiss him. Sho then draw a knife, which her husband used in his busi ness, across his throat, inflicting a dreadful wound, from which blood flowed in streams. The cries of the man brought assistance, and he was conveyed to University Col lege Hospital the same night at half-past 9 o'clock. The wound in the throat was dressed, and everything done for him that the nature of the case would permit of, but the de ceased died on Sunday laat. The woman has been taken into custody. ACCIDENT AT THE ECBTON STATION.—Ltst even ing, whilst shunting the seven o'clock up train, after the psasengers had alighted, to make room for the eight o'clock up train, a firstclass carriage ran off the line against one of the columns supporting the shed. The girders of the roof immediately broke, and a portion of the roof kit upon one of the first-class carriages. No person wee hart, but the damage done to the roof was considerable. CHOLEJtA ON BOARD A CONVICT-SHIP.—Our OW respondent, under date Falmouth, July 2, 3 a.m. says :—" I have to annum the patting into this port of the convict. ship Havering, under the command of Mr. John Fenwick, end belonging to Means. 11. and C. Touhnin, of London, 908 tons burtheiL She leg London June 23, bound to Dublin, where she was to receive convicts, and than proceed to New South Wane. Only three days after her proceeding on her voyage her new were attacked by cholna, as also wen the safer' on board; and to this (the eighth) day six persona—five seamen and one soldier—have died, and were thrown overboard. The Tide Surveyor of the Cirften, on finding that two were yet very severely in, sad general Wilfa reported (to the number of nine) as labowring =ler the disease, came on shore for the callesktes advice. It appears that this gentleman bad se cooks but to give patient, to the ship ; and be Mt wee went on board the Havering, secompailed by the swami dieted her id Meisel; packet Penguin. The ear gees the *mitt ship, ha this Minimal inhume, is nude M nalseWia a hope the Muse bas amend a =Mat ebaseeew In many of the eves under his charge. ' The Idol weber at soldiers put on bowl Vas 46, under the • soseenni rtIMR Pates.% sad sew d the llth, 68th, and flidakididnik lir. Papetwl* deubtire able to give a rasa Irby be di es ia le use pert further to the advert ee the theme int prattle( WI ow beard bus FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY, 5 24 P U. General Lsmoriciere had a long interview with the president of the republic yesterday, the result of which has been his nomination as ambassador at Bt. Petersburg. General Bodeen left Paris in company with two colotels on his mission entrusted to him by the minister of war. There are rumours of changes in the c)mmand of the army of intervention. It appears that Gen. Oudinot and Gen. Valliant, the best ergrneering officer in France, do not agree. General Coangarnier has, it is said, offered to take the corn mend-in-chief of the Italian army and to capture Rome in a week. The generous offer has, however, been refused. Bat the destinivion of General Bodeen is Rome, where It is positively asserted that he has full power to supersede General Oudinot. The socialist-democrats, Mountain and red, have colacacc d. Experience has shown theta the prudence of this step, which is rendered more necessary since the moral check the ultra-republican party received onthe 13th of June. The National, in giving its adhesion to the list of I the republicans, says that the exceptional circum stances in which they found themselves since the 13th of Jane must be taken into account in the formation of the list, as it was nece►stry to put forth a protest against the excessive rigour with which the party is treated, and against the suspension of the ordinary law, that has caused such damage to the citizens as well as to the democratic press. The electors partisans of the reactionary party feel also the importance of the struggle that is about to commence, and will not divide themselves by changing the list of the Electoral Union. . _ _ The Abbe Coquereau has published an address tol the electors of the Seine, soliciting their suffrages, in which he alludes to his having accompanied the Prince dc Joinville to Saint Helena, in 1840, where he offered up prayers on the tomb of the Emperor, and conduced his ashes, in the name of religion, to the Invalidoe ; to his having gone as chaplain, in the admiral's ship, to the expediuon against Nlogador and, Tangiers, for which he received the Cross of the Legion of Honour, and to his having been a preacher of the gospel for fifteen years. M. Auguite Poquet de Beley, sons-chef in the office of Minister of Marice, has just been arrested, l after a search at his apartment and the seizure of im portant papers, among which are some deposited by M. Thore. "It is reported," says the Moniteur do rArtnte " that one division of the army of the Alps is abort to take up cantonment* in Alsace." The Journal du Harre says that M. Mallefille, ex charge d'affaires at Liable ' is about to be sent on an extraordinary mission to La Plata. The Bourse fell to-day in consequence of the opinion spreading that the termination of the Roman affairs might be postponed longer than had been an ticipated. There was nothing of interest at the Assembly to day. M. Dupin was yesterday re-elected pre'idsnt. Paars, Rue 2.—hew lowa, —; Three per Cents., 33 20; Phu per Cads., 87 83; Last Loan, —; Poor,— —; Belated near, 1840, 511; Do. 1842, 911 ; Do. ; Naples Reek, ——; Rowse Loan 73 Trassney Beads, —. Bask Shane, 2280. Enhance os iced" as am, 23 371; 90 days, II 271. Hoop. Park sad Orksms, 500; Paris and Ronan 330 ; Roma and Bake, 233; Anoka and Ilanalla,1113; Btramboarg W Bak, 100 ; Osaka (Tiersas), —; Aalaas awl Ibaalagay —; Nordatuk, 405; thwth, 41173 ; Parts and Illeashama MI: Taws and Rasta. a 9710; liastakan sat Tsar% 12a; Dkop and Prientk ITALY. ROMANS TATIS.—It is now almost certain that, If the Romans resist aa they have done hitherto, the French cannot get pcsatesion of the city before the expiration of at least fifty days; that is, allowing the French to be able to proceed with every advantage on their side. This view is quite sustained by the opinion of a general officer now with the army of Italy, who thus writes to the Ntitional: We have advanced considerably, but are not near the end of our work. We have forced on one point the bastioned wall which coven the Transuivere ; but immediately before us is the Aurelian wall, built of solid masonry, four yards thick and ten or twelve yards in height, flanked by towers, which form a very respectable outwork or stronghold, into which we must penetrate. This is • new siege to make. We mutt start from our two bastions and the wall which joins them, make our way by the sap, drag artillery into the Mucha., establish one or two breaching batteries within 60 yards of the wall, and then asrault the breach or breathe' we shall have made ; then we shall occupy the Transtevere— that is, unless we are opposed in the streets there by barri Ades. To do this will take at least ten days, if not more. The Transtevere being carried and cleared, we shall have to go on farther if the Romans resist, as It is to be feared they will. A pemage of the Tiller by main force cannot be thought of. We shall therefore be obliged to move from the Transtevere upon the Vatican, In order to attack the front called the San Spirit°. This will be • third seige and e third assault, that will take a fortnight. The Vatican once being taken, it will become necessary to besiege St. Angelo, a psatagon of which each aide is 200 yards long, and of which the bastioned defences are joined to those of the Vatican. It may possibly be reduced by destroying It with shells and cannon, but should this not second then a fourth siege and assault must take place, which will take five or sit days. The right bank of the Tiber being thus conquered, the denuders of Rome may, if they chow, resist vet a long time. Suppling that they do resist, we must C7Olll to the left bank of the Tiber, at Pants Moil*, prohably, open a trench then, and bes iege on that side near the Porta del Popolo. Then we shall merely have the old wall of Rome which has no slanting abutments, and which is much less difficult to approach than the wall that has already been forced. But still It would take us levee or eight dags to do this. Then, the assault having succeeded, we she l have entered Rome, unless, indeed, we are still toned to take the barricades in the streets. Bach u the conclerion moo to by a superior officer of the French army. But, in order to premed as he point/ out, there are other points to be considered. He gays . that the soldiers are not fr ightened at this perspective of peril and labour, but they all ask why the force of men and material is so small ; and he oat eludes by saying that more guns and smnronition mus t be brought over, and that a reinforcement of at least fifteen thousand men, and a great quantity of materials of war are indispensable. It is a strange circumstance, he says, that we have been kept so much in want of heavy artillery. On the 3rd Inns, the day on which we opened the trenches, we had only 13 pieces, including two 18-inch howitzers and four 8-inch mortars. Ws had fourteen 18-pounder gans, bat without carriages, and could only use them by degrees as we received the latter, which had doubtlees bees forgotten at Toulon. Our supply of 8-inch shells was also very small, and we were obliged to procure them from the ships of war, but the fuss were not of equality for our purpoee, as they used to break in the trenches and wound the men at work. For want of the proper material we were not able t 3 silence the Are of a battery near the Ban Pan amigo gate, whisk kept up • most destructive Ate on as. An artillery diem of rank mays :" We Mill re-' STATE OF THE POLL. At eight o'clock this morning the vicinity of Guild hall, and the booths in the several wards in the City, pre sented a scene of activity from the several polling clerks taking their seats at their respective booths. As soon as the sheriffs appeared on the hustings at Guildhall, Mr. Brown , the secretary to the Conservative Association, applied to the sheriffs to be allowed to serve on the livery, as they came up and tendered their votes, a protest, which was refused, the sheriffs considering that it interfered with the freedom of election. Subsequently legal opinion was obtained, and, at hall-put ten o'clock, the sheriffs admitted the right of the party to servo the notice, when, as each voter entered, the protest was handed. The following is the opinion of 2.1. D. Hill, Q.C., in answer to the protest : " I am of opinion that the election of Baron Rothschild to be a member of parliament (or the city of Locdon would be a valid election, notwithstanding his religious faith and opinions ; that such election is in no way effected by what has taken place in the House of Lords or elsewhere ; that whether or not the baron, if elected, shall think fit to take such oaths as will entitle him to sit and vote, does not touch the question of his right to be a member, and that any antics to the electors that their votes will be thrown away in the event of their voting for the Baron Rothschild, will be nuga- Maenad ought not to be regarded.—M. D. RILL." state of the poll at the various times specified IVY severally u follows : The Poll opened this morning at 8 o'clock. The reports issued showed the numbers to be as follows : AT NINE O'CLOCK. Baron Rothschild . Lord John Manners AT Tr O'CLOCK. 609 133 Rothschild . Moaners ... 1,666 482 AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Rothschild . 'Manners AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 2,850 1,222 Rothschild . Manners ... Rothschild . Manners ... 3,571 1,802 Rothschild . Manners ... AT ON O'CLOCK. 1,261 2,191 AT Two o'CLoor.. 4,965 2,487 REVIEW OF THE ROYAL ARTILLERY BY THE MAICQUIB OF ANGLESR&. Orders having been received hat evening by the Commandant of the Royal Artillery, that all the branches of the regiment would be reviewed this morning, by Field Mar shal the Marquis of Angluta, Muter-General of the Ord nance, the whole of the cops. with the exception of those on duty, were marched to Woolwich-common, and took up their pultion at 10 o ' c l ock. At eleven o'clock the Marquis of Atglesea alighted from an open carriage and four at the residence of Lieut. Gen. Dovrnman, and proceeded to the common, where he was re. ceived with the customary honoun. The marquis wore the uni form of a general of artillery, and was accompanied in the inspection by Lord Harding°, LieutAlen. Sir Thomas Downman, Colonel Cruttenden R. A., Colonel Parke, C 8., Royal Marines, Brig ade-Major Bingham, and a numerous staff • the corps was afterwards put through the usual evolution@ of a Held-day, which were performed with great rapidity and precision. After the review the officers of the regiment entertained the noble marquis to a sumptuous dejesener in the regimental mem room, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. Brrosts in Comm.,. Branum. ATTEMPTING TO EX.TOIIT MONEY. Sarah Mills. who was indicted jointly with a man named flamell for endeavouring to :tort money from a gentleman named Bevan, by threatening to publish libellous matter in the Satirist newspaper concerning him, was placed at the bar. The defendant pleaded guilty to the misdemeanour. Mr. Clarkson, on behalf of the prisoner, said that he was Instructed by her to express her deep regret for her con duct, and to state also that there was no foundation for the charges that had been made against the respectable entleman who was the prosecutor of this indictment. Ham mg expressed her 'lacers contrition for her offence, and also her regret that she had allowed herself to be made the in strument of endeavouring to extort money by such means, he had to request the court to pass as lenient a sentence upon her as it could consider consistent with its duty to the public. Mr. Beneath's, who appeased for the prosecution, said that the prisoner wee charged jointly with a man named Hansen, who had bren, and he believed was still, the editor of the satirist newspaper, with endeavouring to extort money by a threat of publishing libelous and offensive matter concerning the prosecutor, in that journal. He was instructed by the prosecutor to state that the prisoner had formerly borne a most respectable character, and her friends and connections were also respectible. There was, likewise reason to believe that she had been made a tool of by Han, sell ; sad on these grounds the prosecutor was desirous to recommend her to the merciful consideration of the court. The Common Sitieant, --- I;vlninti;eri;dtt7th7 Very aggravated character of the offence in question, and oh. serving that it was calculated to cause the utmost misery to the families of those who were made the object of it, ordered the defendant to be imprisoned for six months. THE THIAL OF HANFIELL was poe!poned to the next smite, upon two medical certificates, which stated that he was m ill that his life would be endangered if he wets now t) take his trial. TILE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. EDINBrIWIL—For the last 1001144111 days the Crop have made little progress. Though the weather seemed agree able during the the day, the nights were frequently cold and frosty. Hay harvest has commented, and the crop is turning out much lighter than was anticipated. Clever grass, intended to be used green, has sold about 101. an acre, while last year similar grass intended to be eaten green brought about 151. or 161. per acre. Meadow grass, however, has kept its price. Wheat is generally in the shot blade, and barley and oats look vigorous and healthy. With the exception of those portions injured by frost, the potato-fields never presented a more luxuriant appearance. The leaves are broad and of a bright deep green, while the stalks are unusually strong. Turnips are brairding well, and many fields are already singled.— Scotannft. CORNWALL.—The crops in this country are also very pro mising. Large quantitie' ofnew potatoes bare already been sent to the London and Exeter markets. _ from the verierstowns in this county give very cheering accounts of the crops. The hay in many places has been saved in excellent condition, and a very heavy CIO . Lonsitrultai.—The potato blight has made its appear &ace at Symondsbury, in one little garden. The hay har vest has commenced in the vicinity of this city, and the crops are excellent. The grain crops also present a very inviting aspect. The potato fields are also looking well around this city and in the adjoining county of Gloucester, and exhibit no symptoms of disease.—Slierborne Journal. CAXBRIDGE.—A great deal of grass has been cut In this neighbourhood during the week, and the crops are very heavy. The weather since Tuesday has been fine, but very cold mornings and evenings. All other crops look most luxuriant, and we hear of no potato disease at present.— Cambridge Independent Press. Boaron.—The crops in this part of the county of Lincoln are luxuriant in the extreme; some of the grain crops are perhaps somewhat full of play, but they generally look well, and promise an abundant harvest. The potato plant, which is, of course, an object of great interest, ia up to this time doing well Herald. Hato,.—The late propitious weather has wrought a de lightful change in the saes* in this district. Wheat is look ing remarkably well, sad the oat trope are very promising. The potato plant is strong and healthy, and as yet there are no indications among the early planted of a reappear. once of the disease. The hay crops will be very heavy.— Hull Packet. flaanwentlar.—The growing crops of grain generally are healthy in this country and contiguously, and gWs is plenti ful. Cold weather has retarded heavy W.—Shrewsbury Chronicle. COLLECIIT ACCIDINTII. The numerous accidents which hare recently taken place in mines and collieries hare hulloed the Secretary of State to Was instructions to Pro. floor Phillips sad. B. Blackwell. Fmk, to inquire into and report upon the suite of the co ll ieries end kon.ssono minis in the principel coal districts, sopecially with We ranee to the listen of reetilation." Should this in any cams appear dsve that. gentlemen are to acquaint the maws, sad to Boast cask isesesres es nay be maids* to redoes **Amgen sad if net reloseentattoos are set pf Bade. tlyseted spa, the het is to be reported te the Stem Uzi i MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. The English fends maintained the same degree of firmness at the commencement of business as was manifested at the close on Saturday, when a few heavy asks towards the close caused them to droop a little, and they gave way 1. The only feature in Foreign Securities to-day was a slight improvement in Russian and Mexican Stock. Other stockeremain about thesame. The businesadone was triffin g,and is exhibited in the following quotations: Brazilian - New Bonds, 1843, at 75; ditto, Small Bonds, at 76. Eqaador, at 31. Grenada One per Cent., at 16 ; ditto, Deferred, at 31. Mexican, for account, ex coupons, at 281, 1, " and 1. Peruvian Four per Cents. Deferred, at 141. Portuguese Five per Cents., at 751 ; ditto, Foar per Cents., at 29 and 1 for money, and at 291 for account. Russian at 1031 and 104. Spanish Five per Cents., div. from Nov., 1840, at 171, for money, and at 171, I t and 17, for account. Spanish Passives, at 31. Spanish Three per Cents., at 33. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, at 501 ex div the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 78. The commercial advice' received from the United States, by the mail steamer Europa, of which a report was given in this morning's Daily News, state that arrivals of gold dust from California, at New York, had been considerable, and had made some impression in the United State Stocks, and Treasury Notes were at one time as high as 1171. and were last sold at 116. Other state securities had been similarly affected, and all stocks of reputation were quoted considerably higher since the preceding mail. The following are the latest quotations for some of the principal stocks: Unite) 6tates Super Cests.,lB47, Canton Company, 411 to 111 116 to 1161 Erie Railroad Company, 571 to 57t Ditto, 1868, 1161 to 1101 Reading Railway Oompasy, 37 to Ditto. 1362, 11l SS Ditto, 1836, 1061 titsea sad Schen., 12d Treasury Notes, 116 to 114 City of New York Fire per Cent. Indiana State Pre per Cent. (az 103 dim). 04 to 70 i Ohio Six per Cent., 108 Pennsylvania/Ire per Cent., 90 to Ditto Seven per Cent., 1957, 104 I 9 0 1 Kentucky Ste pet Cents., 1871 Reading Boas. G6l to 66 1 I 1 0 1 Eris Seven per Cent., 102 Money was abundant, and the exchange on London was quoted at 109 to 1094, in which there was little doing, and still less in continental exchanges. Banks and capitalists were disposed to lend on first-clam meantime at a moderate interest, and negotiations had been made to some extent at live per cent, and it is reported that svenlower terms bad been accepted rather than hold money unemployed. The advises from New Orleans stabs that the cotton market con tinued without alteration. The steamer, Crescent City, had arrived there from Chagres with ebuFt-. 1,000,000 of dollars in gold dust. There are letters from Havannah to the 14th sib Nett York, et which date the sugar market coothael is \ =: r • _ • ••-• , •►