The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-04 00:00:00

o/K li*Z-11 1 - o •Je ‘ • • ''' e No. 890.) MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE Looks COMPANY, No. X OM OroMADvel. 4"L }..no.—We Orme Me DMA et RUTLAND, X.O. Ines.rennoinmi. The Itight Monseenble tee Iferl Mewl Wens, 1.R.5.. The night Ileatearable the lasi et oAillerTOS. TIMM& The Right Iterantrsbl. toed Tlegeent_ T. The Iluesssallls Veined igertyle Wag% 111. • The itereoreebie Mei Mary Thaws see 11 illisut tamer Uytton AVM. IlreL, M.P. Ca 01111110 1 —JOHN Dux rAcc. ai1..11 7 , Ritalsa• Dorn (11141101 \ -GEWIG6 EILMIELLET 11ANJUittne, Esq., 24, lows Irseer , orest. *DV %NTAGEA OP THIS INSTITCTION. Vereeetinsi than dtearammer kr the nor or die Compaq. tise.l prensiing the seem et egkenany policies in • red et *Aye to wit the oblate fliro~l2ool of the as. steed. (eaglet, ereierity allorded to the aeoined hymnologist' ample sub. wiled esoleM, by the registrational esolpeegele 1 pelkiea by the siboiresen el w ed, int. net during bee, when been witnibetorty •ed by other regniatkoo fo ie e 010 pm god peeteetteg the wryest. el all hem Ye Intik* bubblers. ran •-• rested in the peassitetooes. TM anal eentnaireion aUsuW 1.• setieMers old siesta P 7 woke el the Earll Oiwelwo. LOCI 4 I uRP, Menegoe. - - RICHARD A. C. LOADER. Upeolst,rer. 24, rim-seat, Phobt.ry, lop te e ll the ottenuon of Paadltes mid 1Y .'dll. to dr following snide% ail .1 old& are ordo oat at vollootooood voaterimit .- 11weroA444 melepry Make, Id* 1.... sots. la S 14 lark P. d. bed sotto loados . - Ds de 4114 AM soda lO Mablipm swim is sum*. trim ..-.--- &old et.” leo Wits, l6 Dw wows/ dtowitwom &di% does; ha l3 Ornate to 00d44. aim — 0 1441444443 dot of &own% polltiod. arm 14 44444" be eser leek or bud ..- ... ~... CI Idle 3 =ere dab 14114044....-...41 114 44.14 $ AMU of *WM. Ira ... Drooling Om" hos - 6 aur;lia:lrba-tirCHARD A. C. LOADEIt. -4. is arid So ego addrito - -- . sad LUXURIOUS BED. The tarot ItHIIOCIAXL or Y.A.ST SPRING DED, le abeam on isle at WILLIAM L 111:1110rO time sad and Iturtem), 39, thiordatreet. .Read ranimartareet, sad Y. 1, tionamsetreeL It r roaleertly torleeta le combos, simalineas, tomaley, ad tree dm hem wends and ermagiret, end IS app ' alike le iron sad weirdos bobtails. It bas edepled et seas aMe metropolitan beepitais mod babes load, es an amilliary I. perket re-t, superior te eau tbs vane bed. Mee as 17old. ro madOele,om • very lame amonasent et Palm Ina eml Ina Hamm& tram ads Detailed waverer, troll empraings; ea well a of taro treammedery arta* an (per pall Met —lletaallebed Welleanet, jkLI. TILE NEW SHOWEIt BATHE , incl udin g the only redly Portable Bath ill b. deep, each) " Tem ente& " land to la without a pump), toe Lion Perm Meth. the gnawer Bab with certain*. hum Is. each, lb-, gm, are in the Mow loom or WILLIAM S. flaw Ripen sad Burton), S. Ozioeitai• bet, earner rd NOM:As-Arse. and rlo. 1, Ittemian.sweet; which content (bride curb an smorment of Shower end ocher Bathe se robot be teen larebere, toilet sett japanned in Imitation d gamy wood., china, ne.. in enormous variety) all the mishates he the ee.eon. PO arranged in one rem, devoted exclucively to abides of that character. that lanterns, dant, and reds cants notedly Weaned. Pithy ' , tower balks with upper conducting tube., brass iltrw-pueeP end too. emplete, with curtain., and japanned, to S. Han d shower batke,)agraned, 3.. 6 , 4—Detailed catalogues. seltb teigess. MIN meat (per pit) reee.—estabilebed Wellaetreet, a.m. lello. 4 LELLIUfI TOILET ARTICLES. 'eon of sail kJ liM, attritages.—ROWLANDS' MACARCAR OIL la highly and aeivemallt eppreela•ed for creating and sustaining hmariant treason flowt.orle ICifyibe Is a reparation of unparallekd efdemy in Im proving and beautifying the skin and complexion; and Rowlands' beano or Pale Dentifrice, is invaluable for it. beautifying and pro. swat ire effete on the teeth And gums. The patronage of royalty thrsalahuut Europe, and their general use by the aristocracy and elite of fa.hion, together with the confirmation by experience of the in ell4rAty thew treaties and renovating Nannies, have char. arteresd them with perfection, and given them a celebrity unparal leled. beware .1 spurious imitations. Bone am dined under the Replied .Allains of royalty and the govenunent departmente. and almilar attempts at deception. The only remains of enedi Mare the sone os • ReerLunts• " pricoling that of the article on the wrapper or lab 4.—Soil by them at 20, Ilatton-ganlen. London, and by re. a rwarle eltemient and ;whim T.. /SIM AIItAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR DYE; the only dye that really answers kw all colours, and rot require re. bung but *I the hair grows, as It never Udell Of minims that unnatural red or purple tint elminon to all other dyee. Wt. had SOln ran, with the greatest contidenw, recommend the term dye as in Nibble, and ladies or gentlemen rrquiring it aye requested, it convenient, to have it done the find time at their este btlAn.eat, which will enable them to use it afterwards thrmming, without the chance of failure. 'they think neremai yto add, that, by ettindieg swier.y to the instruction. given with the dye, DIM& 70114 pirate hove acienrded equally well without caning to then. — Addle* Katt Ind w )in, 119 and 120, Bialopegate-etreet. Leinden. A lIIIRNIC — ritY'S PILL 3 for the NERVISS and WYSCLES, price 4e. Id. and Ile. • ken. TbY estraledlam =ire Win he prreured from say driffrS. Ito Aids= the issr. yew patina are perfectly smonadina, sad la maiellY be dmaild mill tried. The nervosa* seardosss midi as 1 by met. Is NM. " to In properties is strengtheWng the sera= sad lassankw shorn IN it seta as a grade aperisse, Is a Ise entlidl=lll, • won derful strengthener i the seam* masa a peed sad pro. dunes warl sad 'Nieuwe' deep. As • per et the blood this medic we Y unequalled. kw it eassainse the whole body We a tame, and Alves every impurity old of 'phew; an Ms 1101101111; th em Wass who ar• dertratas al haviag a Insetted easapisslon sisal/ in. sedulity procure a boa. the partienists et lac Abernethes refit. nes .no diet are maimed nand essi has. Ma beet./rise boa is es.+l w'hokosis ageans: IlalteL&T, Parrinedonwtsest; EisG. AIM rdareet. Medan; alai ft•lfOlitt„ Oskw•Letreat. GALVA:MM.—Paralysis, Asthma, Indigestion.— wads are solielted 1s NM W Yr. W. H. lIALSE, el utatmiclwaluare, Land" tots PAMPIILISTae MEDICAL GAL TANIaII, alma wilt Ye inrwarded Orim an mai* at two paanan *mem Tlwy trill be attaniabed at Its wawa& la It will be tonal laa particular. of eurm ln cams at ramy rtateacalitua. selatlia, tia aotrena, aptnal compliata, dallianay at mama atm ay, timr complaint% wan/ Orb tl. IsArmesk, plata, all marts al annum. thiamine ; M. W. M.V. method et sp *nil dr phalli laxd is quits Ives lona umpiamaant amatkm ; la bet What abl. iik.,w bo. awl many loan am And at It. It caw We pitisitt to do iriehos4 malinita lona. as. tadasapar mat Tits day is yoblichwt, prise an, Is aioth, qv-1E SIXTREWH VOLUME a PUNCH. Untainted with 300 gagesatags. ••• Fur the coiriceitircate et prow wishing to 'imam acts of this mutat work, on editiow is publicesi of the heat fourteen volunses, hand...enely tonal in Recto, with Olt adzes, price .0 i SR. wad volume wen .r.mpricingt volumes 13 mad 14) say be purchase d separately, usul. rally Woad, price Inn tlece. llBB‘oftest . ITALY. SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES AT ROME. ROMAN STATES.—Yesterday, as will be seen by the Ic ter et oar Paris c,ritswondent, in the Paris Lrg slative Amenably M. Odilon Burnt ascended the tribune, and nod a despatch, in which it was stated that a deputation from the Roman municipality had presented itsclf to Galore Oudinot, in the French camp, to pr. woe a pacific solution of the difficulties. By a &ciao of the Roman Constituent Assemble, howlities had been sosp-nded. The consuls at Rome have pantestcd against the boml.ardwent of the city; that is, what they call so, and what M. deCorcelles dots not admit to be a bom bardment at all. _ _ _ Roma, :VW 24, 7 r.x Geeerst,—Tite an ',reigned consular "gents, representing their teectitive gerreenaants, take the liberty to mew to you their pr,f sand regret that you &herald have subjected the Kis:Tied City to a bombards at of several, days and niehts' euerion. Th- object of the present communication, Omni, is to maks the most energetic if mun‘trateet again' ibis m , de of attack, which not only Olen in danger the lives and properties of neutral and p inhabitants, beat also those of innocent women and esildern. We vine., veinal, to Warn you that this bombe/anent has slr.aly ant several Maoceot persona their lives, and raised the de 'lnseam of materpiscss of art which can anti be replaced. We plate eoi fileness in you, general, that, in the name of humanity and of civilised nations, you will desist from an ulterior 6)lll'4ll4watt, in order to span the els stniction of the mowamental nay which is considered as under the moil protectkaa of all the civilised counting of the world. We have the honour to be, with pylons d respect, genital, your eery humble servants, John Freeborn, metier agent of 11.8. M. ; A. Mantil la, marl of Prussia; Ch. :name:, attache of the los (Won of the Netherlands; Jean Bravo, consul of Danmark; Bern, consul-general of S witzsrland ; Kolb, c snail of Wortenslgirg ; A. Shaking, secretary of it • rri nhhe of San ealesoor; Nicholu Burner, consul of the United States; If One Barra, consul of Sardinia, and provisionally of Tunny. General Oudinot returned the following reply : Hwad-rpstrars, 25th Juno. Gentlemen,—The last instructions from my government, dated the 29:k 314, contain textually what follows: " W. have ezhariud the saute of conciliation. The moment is mine at which, by ail necessity, we mast act with vigour, or 11' endue ah enterprise for which the blood of the chile. n of Fracas has been shed; an enterprise I t which COOStquently on, 40111011 T Is engaged, is well as the grf aunt interests of oar Wein poi up. la sack a aituattaa, hesitation is no: pot able. Its impottait, therefore, general, that without losing in instant putt should march on 11.0310 with the imposing forces at tin moment asecmilid tinier your command, ar.d that pn then take position in spite of al mis:aues. Bach is the will of the posianent of the republic, which I hare been charged is trainmen to you." You see, gentlemen, the on:en of my genitors, tan ateciate; may duty h traced out. mid I mil accomplish the =WWI with whisk I au chug el. No doubt the bombardment of Roane wi'l canoe the effusion of Innocent blood sad the destruction of mast meats wrens ought to be imperishable. Na one will be more profAuldly 'Minted thereby than ntyself. My feeling In this respect, genelum a, is well known to you; it is 'spurned in the s o hie-etre:A whirl I saldresied on the 13th of this month to the triumvirs:. , t..e president of the Kasioesl Ass. nobly, Ins. I had the honour to omumeniesto is you this notifica tion, of which, howevir I herewith send caw ClJial. Sines the 13 la Um military eflaaeJon of the two stages hu 00IB pietay ehanged. Ater glarians comb*, tht troops placed under my or tan have been obliged t 3 coakJ as until:, and Ttt Ti3"r,e'Fi they ate now mergetically established oa the ramparts cf Rime. Stall, tits enemy not having made any act of sns - at, 1 am obliged to continue the military operations. The longer the ourrender of flan place shall be deferred, the treater will be the e dimities you as justiy fear; bet the Fr.nch cannot be messed of them Gloster—history will tree them from all responsibili.y. Receive, OODINOT DX R[oollo. The despatch of M. de Corinne* is thus cmceived Monsieur le Monistre,—l ham the honour to addrcm to you the prof rat snit by a certain number of ennsuler agents to (femoral 0 ,dint and the reply of the latter. If I had been at the camp Mini the general-in-chief wrote that reply, I Mendel hare begged of him to notice a very Wier/ore men. song. es) amertiou contained in that dimmest. They pro test &must the b ,mhardwent of Rime during as m icy days and as many nights, 'millet the devasts'vsa of monuments, &e., &a Now, it is met in that the walls alone, towards the Notions, near the Ports San Pencrszio, have been aimed at, and reached by our bait. ri. a. le is now 28 days since the siege contramicert, and nut a tingle bomb has been thrown into the town; ft me hal not been bombarded. I fear that Oeserral ()odium may, by his silence relative to the reproach, nue it to be believed; but the government may affirm that nothing is more inexact. Our correspondent thus writes from the Eternal City anteriorly to the shoe: ROME Jvsn 23 . The positions of the two armies have Lot inatnially changed. The sortie mentioned in my last as sham to be put into execution by Garibaldi did n it take plan and varicus reasons are addLero in exolanatioas of the fact. It is said that a misunderstanding exis's between Garibaldi and the commander in-chief, It sarlli ; the former, impatient of being confined within the walls by a cautions enemy, who advances step by step w . th all the advantage of being prirec'e 1 by an admirable engin sting carps and a famidab:e perk of siege artillery, would fain rush cut and attack the French desperately, with a view to driving them from tier Vineries and destroying their works, whilst the latter pre'ers the more cautious mode of defence within the tamper, keying the artllery to annoy the enemy's works as much as possible wi'h out sacrificing so many soldiers as must inevitably fall in a sortie. Other accrunte sty, that on reconnoitring the Casino Sciarra-Birberini, it was found that eight pieces of artillery had been drawn up from the walls, and that the position could not be stormed ithnut tremendous loss, especially as the main body of the French army is stationed imme diately under the bastion occupied by its advanced guard, with which it has pet feat m. an, of communi cation, and which it could reinforce at a moment's warning. Three Roman batteiies are in full play upon the French baltsriee, and keep so hot a fire from the height on the first bastion left of San Pan crszio, from San Pie'ro in Montorio, and from a third battery a little below, that not only the French guns cannot be served, but the works protecting them are also very much damaged. 'f hese batteries also fire on the trenches and embinknients which the French stationed in the Sciarra-Birberini casino are indefa- Oudinot. tigably labouring at, and the conceals of the Aventir e and Testae3io octagonally send granules in the same direction, although they are rather la yond the range. The French thirty•siz powders are battering the Porta San Pancrazio from the Cnreini or Quettro Vend villa, and every ball that misses its mark or meats with but sli.sLt obstruction, comes whirring into the city, ipreadirg death amongst its peaceful inhabitants and destruction amongst its venerable monuments. Nor are these the sole missives by which General Oudinot and his patrons h ipes to terrify the populace, excite dissension, and b ing about an appearance of that rea:tion which in reality does not and cannot exist in Rome. Bombshells of all dimensions, even to 12 and 15 inches in diameter, wet e unceasingly (recharge d upon the city during the whole of last ! If such arguments as these are requisite to revive the love t f priestly dominion amongst the Romano, what will not be necessary to maintain the Pope is quiet pos session of his temporal throne? Cannonading continues in the direction of the Jani e:alum at the present moment (2 p m.), and, at inter vals, towards the Pincian hill. Something decisive will probably take place to-night or to-morrow, of which I shalt not fail to advise ycu. NAPLES.—Our correspondent writes: NAPLES, . Juste 2G. Despite the fidelity of the French government in the Gaeta plot, considerable anxiety is felt for the future ' • and I understand the King of Naples, Pius IX., and the Grand Deka of Tuscany, together with the agents of Austria and Spain, are equally anxious. Meanwhile, the original plan of establi.hing the papal authority in the Homan States by f tree of arms is iseously carried out by the contracting powers. 'Ms Neapolitan forces n . e at Fresinone (8,000 strong), which small village, we are told by the official paper, received Ferdin:•nd's troops with "grate fat joy." The Spanish army occupies the villages of Pit:ern°, Miens; Rocca George, sec., and we are informed, with a grand flourish of rhetoric, that the inhabitants of these places are in raptures since the arrival of their Spanish friends, having again established the government of that "prince of peace," who, by the way, has invited four armies to cut the throats of his subjects. Spanish troops continue to arrive from Barcelona, and two divisions of infantry are expected daily, with a regiment of cavalry. These are important facts, and evidently anticipate events beyond the occupation of ltome by the French. The King of Naples continues to concentrate his army about the Roman frontier, and alto2ethPr there is an appearance of suspicion about their French friends, which probably a few days a prove is not without reason. These events prove what I have stated in former letters, viz, that the Gaeta plot people want to bring the Pope int 3 R.me with that complete , spiritual and temporal freedom his holiness possessed before he began the gee et Italian movement. The Grand Duke of Tuscany is about to return once mote to Florence ; report says he would have left ere this but fir the illness of the duchess. On the 22nd Gaeta was animated by a grand feats, in honour of V e ascension of Pio None. On the 21st an Austrian colonel brought the keys of Ancona to his holiness. An Italian remarked to me. " his holiness may put them with some others he pretends to keep : neith r will ever again open an earthly or heavenly gate." I mention this fact to give you one of the many examples of tho injure pm sent events are igie 'Retina on the Boman Catholic church. Arrests continue in Naples. Another deputy, Si leceti, is now in prison for having taken an active part in the promulgation of that constitution to which his majesty oath is yet attached. A few days siren a bookseller was arrested fur publishing a portrait of Garibaldi. All who took an active part in the consti tutional movement are masked men. General Filangitri is in Naples. His majesty has ctra'ed him Duke of Tormino, for his heroic deeds in Sicily. Promotions i i the army continue, and re cruiting is equally brisk. The Priece IleAent atd Spitfire (steamer) are still is the Bay. Tie Vergeance came in a few days slaw, but h a already left fur Malta. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 4. 1849. It baa fallen on M. de Cunene', and now on General The very rumour of General Bedeau's departure gave rise to that of the commencement of the bmi bardment of ROM', and M. de Versigny got up in the Legislative Assembly Testerd_ay to ask govern ment questions on the subject. He said that cer tain facts bad come to hie knowledge, which were of importance sufficient to warrant at least an atten ive tX2lllihil:ioo. According to what he heard from a very good source a battery which bad been established on the breech made by the French had been destroyed by the It man artillery, and General Oudinot, despairing of proceeding by other means, had determined to bom b .rd tl.e city. In reply to this question, M. Odilon Buret said that it was contrary to the dignity of the Assembly, as well es to the duty of the government, to answer every rumour that might be brought to the tribune. Government had published all the despoeches it had received. He did not think that government need answer the questions thus put to it. The howl liti. s into which the government had been forced were used as arguments against it ; bat in these hos til.tla great forbearance had lx.ea shown, and the rights of war had not all been us d against the Romanis, nor would they be used towards a town of which the population was not an accomplice in the resietaece that was made. Woes will this free of calling Rome a den or strangers cease? M. Lagrange said a few words, and the incident dropp d. The source whence the rumours took their rise was probably the despatch of General Oudinot, which was published last evenins, and which contains a protest of the consuls in Rome assn-t the bumbardmest. M. de Corcelles, whore d. spa'ch is all contained in that from General Oudinot, thinks and says that, though plenty or shells have fa l len into Rome, there has been no iota file bombardment. In the debate above nt,ticed, and when M. Ver signy put the questions on Roman affsire, he inad vertently spoke of Ou tient as Marshal Oudinot. 'lbis caused much hilari y in the Assembly, bet there is no drrubt that though poor General Oudinot expects to attain the rank thus waive rtently given to him, the re is much less chance of his obtaining it piece Bedeau's departure to supersede t im. The friends of General Oudinot have spared no efforts to obtain fcr him the title of which he is ambitious ; but in order to give Oudinot incr. ased rank it was necessary also to promote Casnearn l er. The following paragraph relating to these two generals wi l show how the fiends of Oudinot proceed din their endeavours. It is from the Assenablee Natiemlle, which in such a mater is wire to be well inform , d : It la stated in poliical saloons, tvhere information is gene rally the sun st, that two s-alous friends have prepared a cruel disappointment for a well-known personage. The in otter in question was to ro-estebli-h for Inc a dignity which had fallen in the midst of the f l‘rious reforms of February. GI eat minds love great difficulea. a; his friends had lost their credit, but they undertook to make the conquest of the majority, and fir that they silenced all their repugnance., sod prop w d for oar cf 'l.e claimants to that high dignity the man whom they det' at the meat, in order to Crist ail his pa. testae in favour of their own candidate. Al! the laved.* were arranged, all the obstachs were put down, the breach was made. the new victors were to e-'er the place. The austere r. publican allowed himself to be dazzled by the splendour of his new title, when his future c .lleague, learning all at once the plan in whir n h wiser mp• hod, det tared (unsay that he would not accept his h mil, as marshal of France exce?t on the fi lel of battle. This decision has meted a ;harp dis:p pointment to one of the candid atss; and it is stated but one of the moot ahle and must pewerfu , le,v!ets of the tiers parli d,plores bitterly the failure of Lis atumpt at nsuunal recompense. The Preue and the Xationnl pu'ilish the following letter, wnich they say was intercepted by the govern ment of the R3llllll republic : PULP, 13th June My dear General,—You have experienced much anoo)- ance, and I much feu that M. de Corcelles will cause you as much as did M. de Less , pa I detest those people who will I only talk when they ought to cut. For the lest two days we have had warm discu'stuas oe your expedition, hut you may go forward without fear The Astv nibly yesterday gave a triumph to the ministry,.and contradicted the &tumulus 44 the Mountain. la accepting title ril Itomsn citizens, those savage republican.' hove forgotten that they were Frenchmen, and thrown aside (sic) the sentiments which they ought to feel towards our Wave soldiers. Happily, all France &astute think as they du, and you may believe, ray dear gen, rut, that I am one of those who the most frankly rejoice in your seer cue, and it all that you may accomplish in the fine command confided to you. Have courage then—persevere ; but buts as much u possible your ectrairee into Home, for with the impatient and wavering character of our nation, you know how much depends on a prompt result Adieu, my el-ar general, receive this fresh expression of my very devoted sentiments. Ruhbt sae. It seems that General Lamoricii:re is not to go as ambassador to St. Peter:burg ; so, at least, is to be inferred from a paragraph of the Courrier Francais of to-day, which says " General Lansoriciitre is about to set out for Strasburg. where be will take the command of the corps d'armee which has just her n detached from the army of the Alps." S sine regi ments are to leave Paris to join the army that is to be formed on the Rhine. A proposition to alter the game-laws has been pre sented by five members of the Mountain, MM. Marc Dufraisne, Pascal I)uprat, Montagut, Richardet, and Cnavoix. According to it game licences are to be abolished, and an annual duty of 15fr. on sporting dogs to be levied in its stead. Sporting of all kinds by night is ta be interdicted. Penalties of from 50fr. to 100 fr. are to be inflicted on persons detected in usiug prohibited weapons or dogs fur taking game. In the matter of the election it is to be noticed that Prowlhon has withdrawn from the Paris elec. tion. Ile has addressed to the Press. a letter from the Ccn:iergerie, dated yesterday, in which he de c'ares that he does not recognise the authority of the committee which has taken on itself to draw up the list of the candidates of the democratic and socialist party, neither dor she accept the Let. He further ob jects, that the names on the list are not such as the " situation " required the party to select. M. Emile de Girardin, M. Jules Fevre, and M. de Lesseps ought, he says, to have been put forward. The ministry have perceived their fault in no' sub mining the la V on public instruction to the council of state. It has been withdrawn from the committee and submitted to the decision of the council of state. Pee" ohLT LOU, Three per °rats" f 3 t— ; rive par Genre.. 5e3 27; Your per Cents., —; et; 114.1gias Penes. 1510, eat Do. 1542, ; Do. Four-and-a. Hat, —; raw Threes, —; s.ntes Emus. —; Roman Loan, 75; rr,y•ury Rends. —; Pant hares, 2,250. Exchange on London, 30 Lys, 25 375; 9 0 dam 25 275. Yoram. Paris and oilcans, r 05; Paris and Rouen, 545 ; Rouen sad Flame, 235; Avignon and Marteilles, 153; Strasbourg and Bola 100 —• ()nitre (Tierzon , , 321 —; Bordeaux, 402 SO ; North, 425 73; Paks and Strasbourg, 360; Tours and Nantes, 307 50 ; Waterton and 'Troyes, 120; Dieppe and Fecarnp, AUSTRIA. —News from Vienna, is to June 29. ONE DAY LATER FROM AMERICA. By Electric T. leorroPhl G . Oben. were posted between Rastadt and the Rhine, prepared to attack the fertrers on the west side. Amongst the prisoners taken by the Prussians is Pro fessor Kinkel, of the University of Bann late mem ber of the second chamber of Prussia for that city. He is sightly wounded in the head. The Pruea!an courts-martial are in full activity, and several persona have been alre tdy shy. Avording to one of the corre apondents ofaFrankfart pap r,the head-quarters f the Princeof Prussia on the 20th ult. were at Ettlingen, and those of Peszker in Baden-Baden. The revolutionary government have removed to Freiburg. Sill later intelligence front Baden is up to the let inst. It is t i the effect that Rastadt is all but entirely surrounded by the Prumian and other troops; that Peucker gained a victory over the insurgents near Kuppenlitim, and that Mierolawski is in the vicinity'of Freiburg with a strong corps. It was asserted in Frankfort that ! offenburg had be:n taken by General Miller; but this assertion stands greatly in need of confirmation. It is sated that, on the 25th ult., Mieroslawski bad 40,000 men under Ims command, a number far neater the mark than the 10.000 set down as the army of the insurgents by the Prince of Pamela. The rew grand ducal ministry have taken up their I quarters in Carlsrube, which all the troops, with the exception of a division t f Mecklenburahers, bat left, in order to proceed to Itantadt. It is asserted that l the " Favourite," a celebrated country seat of a mem ber of the decal family of Baden, the Grand Duchess Stephanie, a daughter of the Empress Josep'tine (situated near the above town), has been totally destroyed. The rumour which prevailed on the 28th ult. of the occupation of Reab by the Austro-Ruosian army, has been to-day econfiiincd by a telegraphic despatch re ceived from the rest of wsr. The Austrian vanguard entered Raab at ten is the morning. There was no battle ; only cane onsding by the rear of the retreating Hungarian army. The emperor, who rode at the head of the first army corps, entered at four in the afternoon into Rub, which is now the head-quarters of the imperial army. The Hungarian bead-quarters Tare removed to Gein3ii, which is nearly opposite Comoro. It is now beertmes quite evieent that the Name sys tem has been adopted both by Dembinski and Gorgey of declining a decisive battle. One obvious result of this plan is that the advancing armies from the north and west will be somewhat reduced in strength by the garrisons they will have to leave in their rear, end by the frequent posts they will have to establish to keep op communication through a hostile country with their base of eparations. Gorgey, by declining beetle tt Hsieh, and c intinuing his retreat Oa ards Gran, will impose uron the Austro-Russian army the cecessity of le ev'ng some 20,000 men before Comoro. Nur is this division of the enemy the only advantage gained by the Hungarian leader. He leads his troops to a field where they gaine I the last most decisive victory over Weldon and Wohlgemuth, and where they will long t I show the Russians the lion's claw already Ica well known to their allies. Meanwhile the invasive host will march the more thoughtless Part, puffed up with conceit at their easy conquest of Real), and those who look deeper full of miegiving at the stratagem cf a leader who has given such terrible proofs of his warlike c epacity. It will be an encouragement to the friends of the Magyars to compare the brutal Haynes with the chivalrous humara Grirgey—the stupid-knouted Mutcovites and the beaten Austrians with a people ale soul, and animated by the justest cause that ever drew sword. The Wiener Zeetung contains a proclamation by Ilaynau, from head-quarters at Altenburg on the 24;th, rousing the soldiers on the eve of battle to strain every verve in the imperial cause. An ordiaance regulating the pensions to be be stowed on the wounded, e.nd displaying the rewards to be obtained by unflinching valour, is held out as an encouragement to fight with ardour. THIS DAY. Majotity .. 3,203 The Hermann arrivei off Cowes this morning. She left New York on the 20th, and brings ore day's later news than the Euroi.a. The crevasse at New Orleare war nearly stopped. There was no clignee in the cotton market at New (Mean.. The cholera was &appearing from the Upper Miti:inippi, but re-appeatiog in ()say. The America, from Liverpool, had arrived at Ha lifax. Sirce the abwe wee received the New York journals have arrived, but they contain no furthe Jews except commercial. In the following review of the marker., throe only are notice.i in which any change is observable : COMMERCIAL. New Yoete, June 20.-Corron.-There has been rather more doing since our laid, and, as holders are still offering sparingly, prices are well maintained. The aggregate receipts of cotton at ail the chipping ports are 2,622,440 balee, against 2,176,6.3 to same dates last )ear, an increase this season of 445,557 bales. The total foreign export this year is 486, 9-7 bales more than hug, say 167,682 b dm in. create to Great Britain, 59,269 increase to Franca, 46,759 increase to North of Europe, and 13,17. increase to other foreign ports. The shipments from southern to northern pore are 161,628 bales more this sea's than lam; and there Is a decrease in stock of 119,117 balm. The sales since our Mat are 2,600 bales, as follows : Cland and Mobile, N. O. Florida. and Texas. 1,600 bales. 1,000 bales. Interior Ordinary to good ordinary Middling to good Middling-- 7 to 7i Middling fair to lair 7 to 8 Fully fair to good fair ....... .... 8 to 81 Flue nominal. borninaL BILLAISterr.. - Fiore.- Fine and unimpeded, 4dols. Gps. to Idols. 25c.; common State and mixed Si were, Idols. 411 e. to 4dols. Sec.; straight and good brands of both, rdols.s4lc. to 4d0'5.561c.; favourite bands, not fancy, Idols. 6Pa to rids. 681 e. ; round Ohio, 4 lois. 75c. to Idols. 97,c.; pure Genesee, 4dole. 671 c. to Mots.; fancy Ohio, 4dols. 871 e. to sdols. 23e.; fancy State, sdols. 121 e. to Mots. 370.; extra Ohio, sdole. 37:0. to sdols. 75e.; and extra State, 6dols. to Idols. 370. Southern continues v. ry firm, the better des criptions h lag uniformly held at 5d015.; the sales are 1.000 b',ls. in lota, at 4dols. 871 e. to sdol-. for Petersburg country, Brandywine, Alexandria, Georgetown and Petersburg ely. Rye flour is in good demand at full prices; th e sales are 1,2 0 0 Mils. at 2du15.87/e. to idols, mostly at 1.1,1 a. 931 c. to 'dots, the clotting price. Corn meal has ad. vanced, with sales of 1,6 0 0 ps is. at 2dols. 870.. to Wets. or Jersey, Idols. 931 e. to *dots. for handsome State and Ohio ; and 2,000 ditto Brandywine, Mots. cash-last sale puncheon; 14dols. Expoet from Ist to 19th June, wheat flour, 1041, 59,145 bbls.; 1848 21,356. GRAIN.-Wheat continue s in Pale demand for milline ; the better pack* are held above the views of buyers, and the tower are plenty and dull. The sales include 6,000 bushels prime Canada in bond, on prirate terms; some prime Genesee, 1 dol. 30c.; dl,OOO Ohio, foe export, I dol. Sc.; 1,000 common. 98e.; 8,00 good. part to arrive, on terms we riiil not learn ; and 2,500 toper Lake, 87. c., a portion of the above being taken for export. Northern rye has improved /Wile what, but closes tea firmly; the sales are 10,000 bushels, at 57r. to Son. in the slip, and SA C to 59c. delivered. Barley Is out of mason , and there it nothing doing. Oats have varied a lEtle, and we now quote ri - er and canal 301 e. to 351 a For corn there has been a pretty naive demand since our lsst, and on Saturday some improvement was realised, but since then, the supplies having been liberal, the market has become inactive, and closed in favour of buyers, with .sane dee Inc in prices ; the sales are not lens than 250 bushels, at Ole. to 65c. for Northern and Jersey round yellow, chiefly 941, the closing price 731 for 12,000 bushels round Pennsylvania yellow yesterday, 63 r Southern fiat yellow, 58 to 69 for common to good white Southern, 61 to 62i for yellow Wedeln, 58 to 61 for mixed ditto, and 491 to 51 for damaged. Esport, hem Ist to 19th June, 1e.19, whed, 21,756 busheS; torn, 359,710 bushels-1839, corn, 239,148 bu.tude. NAVAL STOIE , .--113ere has been a movement In turpentine, and holders now demand 1 dela. 113 r. per 280th. for north country, at which 9,009 bb'a. were taken yesterday; we n' tics, besides, 1,600 hot.. , Wilmington and north country, at : dor. 311 c. per 28010.; FU tar, 1 dol. 73e. to 1 dol. 611 c.; 1,50 ' common rmin, Sic. to 9 ‘e. for north country and Wilmington delivered; white rosin, 1 dol. 30c. to 4 dots. 50c., accordhg ro quality. Ott.,-A further cats of 800 Ws. whale has been made for export, at 33c. cash. Unreel IA without eh rage; Soo. rations English sold, in two lots, at See.; small psrcels to some extent, 59c. ; and best Ame rican, as before, 59e. to 63e. cash; 1 500 gallons western lard oil Mooed Sr. rash. Themarket generally is very quiet, and we know of no other males. 1.11 , .1.10N,. -Bel, with a reduced dock, has been in better re tried. Brim, mess, cktely for barrelling, at 16 dots. 37,e to 17 dohs. 300 tierces mails Mar, togs east, 21 dole. to 21 don. Sec.; and 80 t to 904 brls at about 11 dolt. 15e. to II dols. t Oc. for country men; 12 dots. to 12 dolls. 25e. for lily; 12 d de. 3 , 0. to 13 dol.. for extra Ohio and Chicago, and 9 dots. 25e. to 9 dots. 50e. kw prime. 1 e-f hams are rare, and wanted at 17 do's. Cut rotate continue dull, and The sales are small -say 700 casks, at 41c. for dry patted shoul ders; lie. to 41e. for pickled, part sugar cured, and sr. to 6c. for pickled hams. Ohio lard is to moderate demand, but retain. its firm ness; the Pales are mostly in a small way, at Ole. to 61e. for good, and 7e. to Tie for prime. The receipts of butter are moderate, and the bus nee, chiefly in choice qualities by retail. New cheese is dull, at Sc. to 6c. Exports from let to 19th June, 1819: Beef, 1,012 Ms.; pork, 6.08 4 0 ; lard, 5,531 kegs. 1131 6 . Beef : 4,440 bib. ; pork, 0,959; lard, 44,18 kegs. laom-The market for Scotch pig, though very firm , is quiet, the enhanced rates demanded by holdets restricting operations-and we have but to notice a sale of 200 tins Gartsherrle, at I9dols. 50e., 30 days. The triopacions besides include 455 tons English bar, at 37 dale. 4' 39 d 01.., 6 months; 'hat at the lower rate not a desirable assortment, and 80 to 80 tons English scrapaupoosed 294015. cash. Lesu.-Sales have been made of 25 tail Eoglith, t re, at dohs. 65e,, cask ; 60 do on the spot 1 Cola. 75e., GO day.; and 1 . 600 pigs Missouri, at something under 4dola. 75c., cask. Escsasom—The business for this reamer his beett Teel limited. and exchanger in no great demand. We quote bills on finulln, 82 to 9 per cent. prem. ; come Musses asked 9, but we beard of no ailea that rate ; Parts, 5 27 1 to 5 30 for en days' sight, and 5 21 6 to 5 2 3 short sight ; Amsterdam, 391 to 406 ; nothing dune on Antwerp ; Hamburg, 35J to 3.4 ; and Bermes, 76 to 7110 cents. lamottas.--The engagements for Liverpool have been large, say 150,000 bushels corn, at sd. to Sid. in bags, aid 31 d. to W. in bulk; 8,51.10 bbls. flour, Is. 6d. to Is. Pd. heavy goodly 225. 6d.; and cot ton. id. To basins, I,SfO bbls. turpentine, 25., but little offering. To Glasgow 6,000 Eaves , U. 3s. ; 5,0 . 9 bushels own, ; and heavy goods, 27a. Ild. A British barque was taken up at Is. ed. for flour, and M. for earn. To Ireland a number of vessels have been taken up; among which area barque far Bekaa at 74., and Is. for 9,000 bbls. flour; an American brig and a barque for Cork and a market at dd.; a British brig, lid.l and several others 6:d. to ad. far British and American vessel& To Havre they continue very dull, and ashes has been taken at 6 Mils. to II dub., which Ls a decline. To Amsterdam we heard of 150 asks rice, and L.O Mils. of ashes, 25a.; to Rotterdam, 100 ashes., 22e. 6d., and 100 bales eAtoa, Sc. A Hamburg brig was taken up for 1 Marseilles, at 20 dB. per M., fora cargo of staves; and a Vanish barque, to load • cargo of sugar for Cowes, at n port in Porto Rico, at V. ss. To California considerable going forward; the ship Ooranua has been taken up, and a new barque was engaged to lead 200,000 feet lumber, at 55 dole per M. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. The official de laraironoiTheresult of the polling was made to-day by Mr. Sheriff Finnis ,at Guildhall. Tee interest of this contest appears to have entailed with the announcement of the numbers by the committee of the suceertal caud date yesterday, and the conscqui nce was a much thinner attendance than on the day of nomina tion. lade, J, from the commencement of the contest, so eight was The chances of the tory candidate, that the ordi nary excitement of a city election was nowhere to be observed. At one a'clotk the sht rifle, accompanied by the two can didates and their friends, entered the hall. The ihron Rothschild was greeted with numerous and hearty cheers, and Lard J. Msnntrs with as many and as hearty groans. The Sheriff acnounctd the numbers to be: For Baron Rothschild Lord John Manners The Baron It Atschild Laving been declared duly elected, the successful and unsuctv situ' candidates severally addressed the elector. the latttr promising to tight the tory cause of Queen, ehurch, and People until it st.ould be vindicated, and proph.sying that at the next general election it would be vindicated I.y the ol London. Thanks wer, tt,en voted to the sheriff, end, after a few remarks from Mr. D. W. Wire, the procetd ni,e terminated. FRANCE. PARIS, TUESDAY, 5.30 ram. M. 0. Barrot to-day communicated to the Leg:slative Asst raly the f wing telegraphic dea r :itch : "On the :'o.h cf June the Roman Const:tuent As sembly passed a deerec in the following terms : ""'The Assembly ceases • dlecee which has be come impaarible, and remains at its pest. It chargcs the Triumvirate with the execution cf the present decree. . . " At Ihe same time the commander-in-chief of the Roman a-my demanded at 7 o'clock a suTehsion of horttities, and announced the prompt arrival at the French head•quertera of a deputation of the munici pality of Rome.' " M. dc Couroelles announces that this deputation had jest arrived." The expedition to Rowe seems to spread its evil influence over every thing and every one connected with it. It nut only destroys with stuns and cannon balls the monumettu and people of It:me, but in an another smut it destroys miMmerr, diplcmata, an d even genetalr. The influence which has affected MAI. Durum and Tocqueville fell heavily en M. Lester. GERMANY. BADEN AND THE PALATINATE—The latest intelligence from the seat of w.r is to the night sf the 29th ult. All ace nuts agree in stating that there was a sac guinnry bottle on that day in the neighbourhood of Malasch and Nluggensturat, small towns situated be tween Carlsruhe and Rastadt. The contest raged from t'n in the moreng till nigh-fall; and even j mr awls favourable to the Prussians admit that the loss of the latter was considerable. Some of those jour nals ass rt that the Prussians mice efled in re pulsing the revolutionary army, and even in taking possees;on of the outer works of the f *dress of Ras'adt. It appears that a num ber of the citizens of Rastadt are in favour of the Prussians, but that ell attempts on the part of the former to induce the Baden soldiers to desert the re volutionary cause have failed. The Baden soldiers, it is admited on ell sides, fight deeper etely, so that if an attempt he male to take Rastadt by 'torn, the loss of Ifa on the port of the assailants will be very great. It is uuderst 'od that the fortress is provisioned to two months. On the evening of the 29. L, the position of the Prussian troops was as follows : The head-quarters of the Prince of Prussia (who has 15,000 men tinier his immediate command) were at %hock), the advarcel posts iu Maggensturm, which was taken by atom. Lieut.-Gen. Trucker, on the port of the troops of the empire, had taken Baden-Baden, in order to cut off the retreat of the insurgents towards the !noun , tune. The Prmsinn troops under Gen. von der CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY'. OLD COURT. DEFORM MN. JEATN E COLTMAN. CHAItHE Or CHILD MURDER. 3lnry Anne Hoyden, 31, was placed at the bar to take her trial upon en iudictme•nt charging her with the wilful murder of her female child, by drowning it. Mr. elarksan, who appeared fur the defence, said that he was instructed to produce evidence to show that he prisoner was insane; but in cuniequence of the opinion 01 Mr. M'Murdo. the surgeon of toe gaol, upon that subject, he apprehended it would be quite unneceesary that the cm should be gone into, as the evidence of Mr. M'Murdu would sLow that at the present time she was insane, and was not in a fit state of rci:al to pled to the isdiciment. Mr. Justice Coltman then directed that a jury should be empanelled to divot.e of the question u to the sanity or in sanity of the prisoner. Mr. 21'M unto was sworn up( n the roire dire, and (hp teed that, in his opinion, the prisoner was insane at the present time, and incapable of understanding what was going on or of pleading to the indictment. The jury returned a verdict to that effect, and the prisoner was ordered t e be detained in custody until she should be in a fit state to take his triaL NEW MARKET RACES. THIS DAY. [By Fleet' . la Telegraph ] MATCH—Treacherous best Slang. £5O for Threc-are-Old, T.M.M. to aid of R.C. Collingwood Venison fil;y Crane SWEEPSTAKES of 10 noes. each. B.M. Cracow 1 Whitstone Ziska MONEY MARKET: TUESDAY EVENING. The business in the home funds to-day was ex tremely limited, and with the exception of a trifling advance towards the close, they presented no new feature. Consols opened and continued for the greater part of the day at 911 to Z, and without other variation they closed at 91Z, at which the last trans actions were marked. ne Three per Cents. Reduced were operated in at 91, 1, and A ; and the Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 921 and Z. Long An nuities were done at 81 and 11-16. Bank Stock at 191 and 3. India Bonds at 695, and 731. ; and Ex chequer Bills at 44e. and 475. premium. The Russian stocks have maintained the advance of yesterday, whilst other foreign securities presented no marked alteration in price. 'the transactions were un usually limited, and ore comprised in the following quotations:—Brazilian Bonds at 80. Buenos Ayres at 43. Equador at 31 and Z. Grenada at 151.. Mexican, ex. c upons, at 281. Peruvian Deferred at 141. Portuguese Four per Cents. for account, at 291,, „, and I. Russian at 104 for money, and 1041 for account. Spanish Three per Cents. for account, at 33; ex. div. I)utch Four per Cent. Certifs. at 78. In the foreign exchanges to-day business was rather more brisk, but there was scarcely any varia tion from the quotations of last post. Bills on Vienna and Trieste were a little more in demand. The negotiations effected were as follows : Time. Price% Negotiated. From To 13 121 12 a 12 25 es 25 65 23 37i 23 33 25 GO ..... 121 12 ±! I Ilamburgh 3 Me. Am.terdam Ditto .. itotterd.an Antwerp Paris Ditto Marvelling Frankfort ow Pvelitain Vienna !e t ': r !" ur g Madrid eas. .....,... ~ r. ...._... Leghorn ....... Genoa Naples Lisboa 9O clays date 53 4 A or OPto t St. Petersburg a company, under the title o Mercurius," is beinr incorporated for the purpose of es'ablishing steamers on the Wo'gt, Oka, and Kama Rivers, and their real eceive tributaries, for the conveyance of goods and passengers. The capital proposed to be raised is 760,000 silver Rs., in shares of 250 R'. each. The import duties at St. Petersburg for the first six months of the present year amounted to 4.866,000 Rs., being a trifle leu than the corres ponding period of the preceding year. The commer cial advices from thence report a dull market for tallows, with receding prices. Hemp and flax were beginning to arrive. Sugar was dull, and the Ex change on Landon the same as last mail. We give the following particulars of the Pernam buco market, dated June 4, taken from the eit culor of one of the leading houses. We a'e asp csally prompted to do so, as the tele . grapLie despat:l copied by most of our cotemparanes quoted the ex change incorrectly : Gunpowder is wanted, a.d first arrival will do well. The government hoe withdrawn the prohibition of the sale of this n rticle. Cotton: This motirl-bubeenin lees demand of late. In consequence of the rainy weather, supplies from the country have fallen off, otherwise we might have seen our I rims lower. Sugar: We are now in the midst of our rainy season, which, from present appearance", will be very revere hut promises well for the next crop. There are very few really good sugars now to be had ; those at present arriving from the country are nre.saarily damp fern the weather. The shipments last mouth a count to 1,086 costa, 3,423 barrels, and 58,993 bags, or about 5,400 tons. — Exchange : In coimemenco of the very few Wpm nta now snaking : our rite has experienced a further decline, and mmey is obtaipable today at 240. —Freights : Shipping still contlavi very plentuul, and we ar.not notion any im primate Iffitur rates, Oa the contrary they look duller :: ss [THREEPENCE. than ever. The last charter for the Channel and United Kingdom was at 37a. 6t. and 5 0 0 per ton for suar is bags, ears tabs if sent to the continent. We do not think, boon ver, the 35.. could be obtained to day. Cavan to Liverpool, 7 165. to 41 and 6 0.0 per lb.; sugar ballast in base. 20s. to 255. and 5 0 0 per on. The amount of tonnage inwards at the prt. of Que b'c up to the 15th of June of the pre cart year, WAS &V %voles, or 129,756 con•, against 432 vessels, or 161,405 tors for the corresponding period leg year, shewiog a differetce of 9-1 vors:le, or 31,619 tons against we present year. The c om,netcial news from our \Vent Indian colo nies do no' es.nvey anything of inter at. The mer chlnts are, ens• and all, vociferous in their complaints of the irreguleri:y of the mail 4 by the Bermuda roue since the es•abhs.trrtert of which, they ay. r, the steamer carrying the first male of the mo•+th hu never once arrived at the time it wan du.t, wh le the second mails of the retonth are miserly ever behind their time. It certainly is greatly to be lem••sted that the same regularity i.tecot obs reed in the arrivals by way of Bermudt, that is seldom deviated from by the steamers by way of Mandan. At Trinidad and Antigua rah. kad faller, producing much benefit to the sod. At the former about 130 000 hlids. of the crop had been collected, and a considerable portion of the Antigua orop had bum ahipp d. Letters from Demerara mention that the dietree was very great, and that the coat of pacy bed peti tioned the legielature to rescind the civil list ordi nance of 1844, on the ground that the colony is unable to pay it. From Harbadoes abut 23,000 lthda. sugar had been shipped. The Colonial import Bi:1 had been re -1 enacted. _ . From Valparaiso the adviers are to the 30:h Apt il. In i 'Torts there ha ; been more businssi done " in trap situ" at fair p , ices; but the demand for the interior for consumption was :cry limited, particu larly for autumn, at which t eriod the merchants of the capi al generally replenish tht it socks. Several vessas had arrived from Europe with cargoes suit tble for the winter demand, and with goods destined for California, which had caused a stir. St veral vemels Cat saltd for Panama in quest of paseemiirs to San Francisco. The Nurih American ship Con grms, from Cinton, tad realised the wholP of her dug which exceedid 100.000 dollars in value. 11,0011 quintals of saltpetre had ben disposed of at 11 mats. Copper WAS glutei at 13 Mliarg. C all for the atenmers were in great request. The late of exchange on London, 90 days' eight, was 45d. per current d liar. Freights fir Swarm°. 3/. 15s. Dis count 1 per cent. per mouth. At Lieu there was a good supply of most descrip tions of p'ece goods, and nut a very animated hilliness doing. l'hit Exchange on Lonuon was 43 1 ,d. per &liar fix 110 dove' sight, amt the rates of frei4ht to IS: gland, 3/. 7a. Od. to 3/. 15s. per ton. Tut: AnEHDEF,N BANK AND TIM UNION BANK OF t 2 COTLANI) —1 he numerous partners and friends of the Abe nice n B ink will rejoice to learn that, t y an amicable arrangement between the directors of the - .hovemena d esta fliehm. nts, to valet' t..e psrtners of the former bay^ given their csrdial went, it has been resolved to effect a junction of interests in the pros-eution of their Maine's of hatikinir. This matter was hruneht h fore the ahLreholtlera ot the Aberdeen Bork nt it ge-ieral m sting called fer the purpo ot eonsidi Fit g the same, and which was held in the bank office on Tuesday. The meeting consisted of persons from almost ave ry pert of this and the otlj cnuuties, and there were also laid on the table a large number ot assenting proxies frank parties who could not he psrsonnlly present. We have now, therefore, the happin es. of stating that this moat desirahle arrangrost nt, flint propostd by the Union Bark, and which has since received the most anxious rati ma if the directors of our native eatAli , hment, may new be consid• r d sit agreed to by all who are immediately intere,ted. —Aberdeen Journal. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocK. The news b. ought by telegraph this forenoon from Paris, of the su=pensioa of hostilities at Rome, created considerable sensation on the Stock Exchange, and, at the commencement of business, impaetcd much confi dence to the speculators for a rice in the English fur,ds. Consols opened with some show of activity, at 92; tot, and soon ads-arced to 921, the h'gbest figure at which they were done ; they then became ' more quiet, and gradually gave way to 92 to 4, at which price they are now quoted. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done to a small extent at 911 and 92. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 92t, and 921. Bank Stock at 195, and Exchequer Bills at 41s. and 475, premium. The tone which prevailed in the market for foreign I mcurities was decidedly firmer during the morning, and Brazilian, Portuguese, and Spanish Three per ' Cents. were dealt in at the highest quotations of this week's business. The following are the transactions: Brazilian Bonds at 811 and 82. Equador at 31. Dutch Two-ard-a-lialf per Cents., at 501 and 1. Grenada, at 15 ; ditto Deferred, at 3. :Mexican, ex l eoupans, at 281 and 1. Portuguese Converted, at 291 and 4 !. Spanish Three per Cents. at 33; and ex div. VentZUele, at 231; ditto Deferred, at 6t. French Five per Cents ,at 871. Exchange, 25.40. _ .......___ INGLISI! FUNDS. Bank Stock, 1935 5 3 pur Ct. Con for Ace., 935 3 per CL Rt.'. Aeon, 915 5 it per Ct.. te2s II 3 per CL Cuu. Anal., abut Exchequer/tat, 44.. to 4s. YOBLICE 5 per Ct. Atiottrim Bond+, 4f per Cl. iteig. Bonds. 2; per Ctnt. ditto. 6 per CL Brau-to 1tt1.L.2(1 2 Ditto Nei.. 79 4 6 per Ct. ituetios Apr,. 42 4 Ditto 4 Ditto Colum , ;2 b. MA., I 3 per CL Dauish T 2, per et. Dutch 1445., DI f 4 per Ct. Dultb Cato.. 75 PONDS. 1 per Ct. thtnada Ma. 156 166 Llrertada Deferral M.., 31 5 per Ct. Mee., 1646.28 yet Ct. Pe. uvlan 11+1... 60 2 Portuzue.e C 011.., 22 30 Si... Ct. Ruse. 161... 102 4 Ditto 50.1111303 MIA., 17 3 per CI. Spull.A Bch 33 I Spanish Deferrod Ditto Pa-0o 1ad...36 2 per Ct. Venezuela 1.616, 23 5 Venezuela Deferred 11da, 6171 PRODUCE.-MINCING-LANE, Jutir 3. —The sugar market has been unusually dull, as importers are unwilling to cell on the eve of a reduction in the duties. 150 bias. of Barbed/Nes mid in public sale at very full pricer, and about 120 Wide. of Went India by private contract; of other demriptions 3401 hors of Madras only were offered, and did not alter general quotations. The refined market has been dull, prices unaltered.—Coffee has been inactive; 3 1 0 1 bails and 50 canto; plantation Ceylon wire offered, and nearly all bought in. • No native Ceylon offered in public sale, and but little demand by pet. rate contract. Prima remain unaltered.—Cocia was held for high prices, and chiefly withdrawn.—ltiee without alteration ; the demand limited. —Pimento sold at advance. 455 bags, lid., 4d.—Rum dulL—lndigo steady. The quantity declared for the quarterly IWO neat week is 13,7n0 chests, rather a larger quantity than of late. — Cotton wears a flrm appearance. 400 bales cold at full pricer.--Tea has been dull of sale to-day.—Kago sold at a shade lower prior ; good arl, 20s. tid.—Tallow remains at 38s. 3d.—Cloves, Zanzibar, sold 4d. to fild.-Bt. Vincent arrowroot sold 6,d. to 84d.—Taploca sold It. to la. 014.—Nlcaraguawood sold 161. ss. to 21L —Jute mold 141. les. to 161. 1 1 4.—The amount of buslnetis done to-day in the waded, market has been below an average ate, and the attendance in the Lane has Mee thin, but the excitement of the city election will partly swami for it. MINCING-LANE, WEDNESDAY, 2 - 30 P The Sower market is Jinn ; 250 Mids. Porto Rico sold in public rule at a 'hide higher price, 395. 641. to 43a.; 1,400 baskets Java were offered and bought in at high prince, 49a. to 41a. 6d., both duty paid. Refined market remains very Dm. The public *ales of Plantation Ceylon are progreseing without any material alteration in price, —itice steady.—Nutmegs mold at front 2,7 d. to es. Ild.—lturn continms inactire, but priors are supported.—Ten has become dull of sale.—ln other articles no material attention. Duty paid on sugar to laat week In London, Liverpool, cwt. Bristol, Hull, and the Orb 1,4"452 To the rate period last year t312,430 Decrease twviss lank On MA IDI 1845 To Laer waif London Liverpool Briptul (lull Clyde 1,1,9711 di. ... I 3,6; 1,538 "' row. lams time la 1146 118,308 1,010,841 nom.« .... 17,24G.571 17,924493 68►, TALLOW.—No alteration is priers. Petitsburrt Y. C. on the ft pot, 38*. ; october to December delivery. 39e.; eepnrate motive delivery, 31.0 e. 3d. to 59.. dd. COTTON.—Ltvgaroot, JOLT 3.—The market te-day was exceedingly earl, and the rules were 7,000 baler., Including 2,000 ►.lea taken for apvculation. MANCHESTER, JULY 3.—The piece market was active again to-day in light goods., and a fair amount of business was done. The advance in i.rices demanded last week was more willingly Con,. cried, In Pare description+ of shirting% and in printing cloths tiers was a good &al of business. Ildavy goods were but little sought after, and busint PS in them continua aluust at a standstill. The yarn mar ket was quiet, but not inactive, and spinners so well as manufacturers maintain the &termination evinced tart week not to cr a ter into fresh contract, except on terms commemorate wit► the advance which has tale° plate in the raw material. The last advice' , from Construitinoplo repre.ent the market rather deprosed, sales bein-,c effected in mode. rate quantiting but at unremunerative prices, and prospects were r.ther walarodraldc on account of the low ryn a now reline, and which cannot coatinue fur any long period; consequently there was sot much doing by buyers fur that quarter, For India there was a gpod t eel of Wane's. COALS.—JILT 4. Ships at market, 68. Huddle's West'Hartley, 13s. 9d. • Carr's Hartley, 13s. 6d. Walls End Helton. 17s, 341. ; End 'Then, 176. I t 1~ -d ` , 4.: A