The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-14 00:00:00

. / *LI/ c.t..W.: l 4.-- - s- -- .1.,-Z9 c5, 4- 1 :9 ., cs•---4. 44 0 C2.12 1 ?...e........eras Z-t -/.6, 0.-;?;_..-‘2.--e t ----7fr-- ''' /..7 ;// --, / e .........., , r X e l °- '• 11 .. 1 .• , : , . . _ =Cl:.':' 0 EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1849. No. 925.] •A .• • t ,/ •i.. : LONDON, • TUESDAY -. EuN BEDSTEADS sod CHILDREN'S COTS.— .)", tarp witriasst e 1 thole bawb is ism sot bur, Its. it ark as& Olio bee 114 s. ark laid with doeswiliC gm at th ostM w.genfa ssi sall:At umg e• triam ros amss 111Wisw), 111, Ostordahett *ran et lisweradirtstriLl ....musk *ilia ami the Whoa lolls wait tumna.ies, Ow sks rant Illaisil*" law Iran Wen 11111. widdi witsthht Ala to ken awl itis It Ms bum hawk as im am is whet nth twist to ma the wattrAsit. Osutusie boisbisedi ou Itti Id. astirDitiliti islitegirro with seinwiese worn Vessisew7 Mk* awl (sar pout) Ism ermasaada through the perrernmeal, that three hundred behind *AIM be Monived Into this colony. These sow mends Ire Import**. I hire no alteraatim, sad °balsam to the moat art bra pstsrosat dad neutralise all other Thr whisk semeopsay tbb order la muted Woe 'bee arse woo tals elimuster of these adios. Vali are mit this ibisod meandrele of large shim, bat gessrally ass haw bona bemeght by hanger, dudeg the famine la hefted, to mutadt them crime whisk esembased their sentences. Dem the arrival of the Nep tune I shall app , iat s seusaileiss, sesspred of ram of the hishrot ability I know, _is larisdpila sat rerria 'minutely the character of sack ladlivldoel, and to *Cm sad summit rush measures as will boot tend to mitigate the aslant Immo heaviness whist' mkt. _ . _ Collet of Honour, and that thus ,be engrave" oa the omega p• W. la letters of gold, the. words • Charles Albert pronosnord in answer to the address of the !least* which ens presented ,to his at Opens. The Senate adopted both theme motions unanimously. The Chamber of Deputies of Twin. in its 'Ming of the Bth, nuanissonelr adopted a motion by Deputy Ravine, to the effect that the Chamber shall wear mourning for a fortnight, to commemorate the d of King Charles Alpert; that the sittings shall be suspended for three days, and that me wires be taken io concert with the oth er p owers o f the s t a te, f or t h e ; oelebration of solemn funeral honours. )ENMARI( AND THE-DUCHI4. BA -- URNS, of LONDON-MAKE ONLY.— It. wpm dr vessel Isowewri et naayy lapimaids TM URNS (M- wtle A m wits\ ato sted) ia tbe Is so MLR st WILLIAM IL 1101ITOWS nalst Massa and pow, 311, OzbaLstast. sonar ONewataatrset. sad No. I, New. asaatost. Moo 46. to SS se* vansaad.—Dstailed ° l B oft aternit. (pas pat). tree.—lstabilsbed In Wollastzta,llr (ILK AR. FAIR, and SOFT SLIN. ja Itowumer KALTDOII, we Ibieeld Ileasuale bye tram elk leibetel at timbale eibmistbra IT= ' al ler its 'brandy bbabl. pebble& aid seetbiai sleds .. ale ebbe by kb raw ea Po pens eel abbe larstekey S. uis=A lesberbtles Sea dr leelbsa affizzer ... ll= 6 : 01l bretellketably siliedgebe al L . beiblee. dbeeterubsea sad Ober ebriebe bollekAlea The Mem It bowls be lee 'beak, led the mama mad deb ay It bine IS as aft. mai r I 1 Irligsmaiim Is ra7 baba el gy bes . Yalydea" be tab. entekiffey Wand rola aloft Mem tear eempbulea ebb by *sir simplest attics Wahl TM wads "Pirftatie lalrfar " are on Le =at polille baba Pelee 4a IIL mad lie. W. pa bottle.- 11=ists. it 1111,11■Paripies. lataks. rill by ell re awl perbeesee. • III; V 4_U TIO N. DR. LOCOCIVB FEMALE WAPZIPL—h aportme be leadiehe la the drew rails b Mend bp be the sabe at miOrr prele. Pirahmee meet unir t=elew 4 that se siad le ▪ W hat " Weirre." aM UM lima le so Da I awl 2et the psalm metelae." Dr. lase ere Female Walks are the catty mosey ✓eesammthi la bathos by haw. They triers the coact tattoo at s ai periwig OM they 111111010 heavlaarer palphatios of thy bean, lewath of virile. wealtalea, awi si Z am ptia i rate appetite, and re. tea.. illdipolioll. Wintry FM direction, are rpi‘wlth every Om Tbay lave a plea et UM. Preparwl owly e eroprietor'a Web. DA SILVA h a).. I, bride- we, Dee- Landon, wbe as she men e for " Dr. Leteet's Pulliam& wal l a! the mama. eassutaptloe, coughs. sad weds. Mid by all impetteble madicise weeders. at la 12d., 2e. M., aarl lie. per bus. GOUT RELIEVED in ONE HOUR, In tinently to half se bow. by sAXYgres OMIT awl IiMMIATIC The powisfer, who taker them Idanself, Sods all min re moved bee walmsem aim tho Int dose. They andelly good tor Ibieletolisik saistina, berabago, Mt doulaerruz,all tbeuraidle Sin MO bad art la" always ellesting a eon in • few days. Sin as min or other dangerous medicine. They require mgilesmoat sow alteration of the usual habits, and all who LMobowaid Wem sew meadoil with the NAIR- —Prepared only by 6. Beater, Wham Sold alto by Senate, o:ford-street ; Preto', ; Hoskins, Walerorth; Gifted, Strand ; Johnston, ; Welrford, Brighton ; and mist medicine modem In town solanigy—As boas at Is. ltd. and .3, SL each. ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN IN SCOTLAND. The Olatfra Daily Mail of yesterday says: "The Cra'gnish reamer, which left Belfast yeeter day (Sunday) morning, at 8 o'clock, and arrived at the Brnomielaw at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, reports the' on her passing the royal squadron, anchored in Carrick4•gus Bay, the latter was getting up the steam. preparatory to starting for the Clyde. "We have since It owned from another source that the royal squadron arrived in the Clyde, and cast anchor in Rathemy Bay, about 4 o'Cock yesterday afternoon." OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO GLASGOW. About o'n!oek, 4.m., the Royal party are to ma an the river in her littjasty's steam yacht the Fairy, sad will land at the place prepared Sir them at the foot of West-street. When the Ho, al yacht is men to be approach big, a royal sedate will be fi red from a belay erected on Windmill-croft. Immediately on the royal yacht reaching the landing-env% the Lord Provost wit proceed on b turd to keen her Majesty's pleasure, and to receive her royal meamande. It is sap eted that her Majesty will receive the address to he presumed in the manse of the mains. testae and council, on the deck of the Fairy. The Lord Provost, magistrates, and town council ; the bid lieutenant of the county, the sheriff, the membwe of parlianmst for the city end county, sad other (Akial gratis mask will be Admitted within the enclosure formed around the Isadinipplace ; and they will take their places as may be mot suitably arranged, to receive her Majesty en landing. Her Majesty's stepping on shore will be announced by the royal standard b. ing hoisted es the flag-maff crested on the osay, and en the top of the triumphal arch, and by the staging of the city bells. TIM Lord Provost sad magireatee, the lord lieater.aat, the sheriff, and the other officials, will then take oh. it places is their carnage*, sad attend the royal party in their peeress through the city. The procession will pass along Clyde-plsee, Glasgow bridee, Jameleawtritet. Argyle-street (to Buchanan-street), Hachansowtmt, West George-newt, north side of 0 urge. square, 0 .orge-street. Upper High-street, and Cite street, to the' Catbecrel. From the Catlin t d slor g Castle-street and High-street to the University. From the University, dons High-street, Trongate, mid Argyiewtreet (to the foot N Gen suttee. ), and Qa +a-street lathe station of the Edin busk and Glasgow railway, from which her Majesty sad the royal party will take their departare for Perth. On her lilajesty's departure, a royal saline will be fired bum a battery erected near St. Aollos. The special cue- Sables who are to form part of the hammy gaud, will bite positions to be sniped to them along the whole line of prosemion on b ith sides ; and aid the police in 'maintaining regularity, end preserving order; and, st the lame time, in aftrdisp every facility to the cinemas to witness the progress elute Joys! party. It is particularly enjoined that the cin ema will station thensselvesalong the line of procession, and that, baring done eo, they will remain in their plum until Annul royal cortegeshall have passed. All crowding or rush ing alter the carnage forming the procession, is expressly pro. kibited. By this anangesent, which will be strictly en kneed, all will have ea opportunity of swing the royal pity, sad offering their tribute of loyalty and respect to her Majamy. °Worm bridge mast be kept entirely clear. No earl, or omviage of say kind, will be allowed to ipso@ along, cross, or remain upon, any of the streets in the has of the royal pro gems, for an hour previous to her Majesty's landing; sir until her Majsety shall have left the city. During the royal CM, the dieeherging of guns, pistols, and lim-a-nis. os ,of every deeeription, is thrash& prohibited. The moral arragements will be ander the thugs of the super intendent of police and his assistants. God save the Queen Janes AN/mason, Lord Provost. City Chambers, —th Moan, 1849. On Monday morning the royal yachts Fairy and Vivid went op some miles through the splendid emery of Loch Long. The two former anchored for the night in Loch Gould. The Vivid went on to Greenock, and the rest of the squadron anchored in the nada. The rain was falling in torrents. ARRIVAL A' GLASGOW. This morning her Majesty landed at Glasgow, where her arrival was ushered in by as fine weather as could be wished. SPAIN. MADRID, ArousT 8. The denouement of the oriels will not take place till to-morrow, though in political circles it is said that all will be settled to-night. Bet Spaniards are not in the habit of going so fast. Beide. General blamer will not arrive before to-morrow; the other minis'ers, with the exception of Arresols, are here. The stumbling-blocks in the way of forming a misis try, are: let. Ti.. nomination of a bitch of pekoes, Nurses and Rianseres among the number. %idly. The cepitsliz Aloe of Christine's pension. 3rdly. The monopoly of the loaves aid timer. 4thly. The de velopment of the liberal principle. 6thly. The sickly etre of the public treasure, so often phleboto mixed by Mori's stockjobbing. And lowly, The Tariff Bill. It is said that the details of the Tariff Bill en got reedy, and that they require only to be looked over by the finance minister. When the crisis is over, the Cartes will be dissolved; and, whit is of more importance to the frivolous being whose influence is felt in everything, the princes will be crested. The following is the lot rA toe ministry said to be tamed :—Aarverx, presinett; Sartori:is suck Boca de Togoree (already ir:i.:*.ere), foreign affair.- end hair ; Orlando, finance; Nkeeta , (meek wet I Egane, commerce; jai Os tia ...4)111r. 611rt erille riar.r.y is quite of a fabulous khan, °Dimmed the ewer ko.. -a: when Milord Par mentan beau of Die nomin ation would resign. The sespntion of the Tariff Bill is producing a mt of panic among the retail dealers. In the Bourse mazy of the monopolists are selling out, in order to lower the Lads. 11. saw, Avow? IL—Three p Owls., SA PIPS.. linvePir OM*. Pap?. CbaPosk paw Bog of ft Fordiasad, Si ma, bi hmap Cs Larks, 10.11. . - CAPP. OF - Gam - Hon bairn tesei clap 'hee • jimmies to Jose 16, and trent °WNW, Tenn to Jane 9. On the 15th the useekis et the Ingidative Connell was opened by the Has. NW Illentegu, the governor being too unwell to attar in pun& The usual minute was rani, tautening the principal measures which were to be ashiltbsd, to the council during the session ; but their announcement was listened to with ma ni fnt coldness and Assessor mind, not only by the crowd in the gallery, bat by the members of the Council. The subject that ossapied all thoughts was one not named in the minute, namely, Lord Grey's proposal to maks the ooloey a rezeptaele for felon*. At length this subject was brought forward by the Hon. Mr. Ebden, and whilst he was doing it ample I justice, a message arrived from Government-hoaae, announcing the reception of despatches from Earl , Grey, on the . previous sight, containing instructions for the reception of the convicts from Bermuda, which Sir Harry Smith declared at the same time it was his intention to obey. The oonvicte, oo their arrival, will therefore be received by his exoellency's government. After these papers were read, the discussion on the whole question wits resumed, and the principle, and opieions of every member of the Council were empita tisally avowed.. It appeared that every memos of the Osencil, °Metal as well as non-official, iocluOing the governor himself, is, and has been from the first as decidedly hostile to this measure, as the rest of their fellow-subjects in this colony. They condemn and deplore it. Mr. Montagu dispelled the suspicion which had gone abroad that he hat in some way or ether commitied himself to this measure, and proved 'that he had ever set his face resolutely against it. This was received by the crowded audience with an irregular but irremietable thr,ut of sincere applause. The attorney-general, Mr. Porter ; the collector of cartoon Mr. Field ; the auditor - general, Mr. Brink ; and the ; tressuier-general, Mr. Rivers, all removed shade of doubt as to their views and opinions. Ebden moved a resolution expressing the *high of the Gruncil, as a body, in oppoeition to the iesessere, as iejutious ' and tending to alienate the of t diens of the people from her Majesty's government Fee this all voted with the exception of Mr. Mon tagu and Mr. Rivet", who merely objected to the w ooed clause of the resolution, being satisfied, how ever, that their sentiments on the measure itself could sot now be misunderstood. To crown the whole, the governor's last despatch to Earl Grey on th s subject was read. In this easpattb, the governor, having referred to the violent opposition of the coloniate to the introduce ties of convicts, and to Lord Grey's resolve to enforce " thin obnoxioos meastm ," note, ittotsnding that " the adveree opinion of myself (Sir H. Smith) and of the solonista had reached your lordship," goes on to ob serve that this course places him in a most delicate sod painful situation, he having pledged himself to the colonists, who now look to him fora fulfilment of that pledge, the which wits now out of his power. He then refers to the number of addresses and memorials opposing the measure, and in conclusion makes the fullowieg observations: The system of reform iosrituted upon our frontier has, as its general guide, the tedium* of morality and religion, any iotroductioa therefore of white and sinful men would mili tate against its _pm:rem more than I can describe, I allude the mass of Kafirs, Tuabookies, &a , nattered weer the gaudy, surface of the colony. I have been lately able to form native locations of these tribes, each man paying an annual quit-rent for his lead, and the • hole being swim the woeful sup. rvision of white win. This plan, so mat to remove vagrancy,hu thus far been most successful (it ewe emst of course extend to Briush Karaite), but much is experiments of the kinds owing to the force of example, sad to the native being able to ri geed his white neighbour with respect. It is much to he apprehended that the intro. duction of itonviors, whit would be .uttered wi iely ever the country, would seriously interrupt this progressive improve s nt among the natives, who, instead of Mina associated with men whom they could regard as their superiors, would come into contact with persons exhibiting only the worst side of humus snare. I must alms draw your lordship's attention to another very important feet in this colony, s k .t, so extensive is its tern totry, re scattered its population, so few the number of mania trues we are able to entertain, ro small the means at our disposal for the apprehension of criminals, md so difficult in consequence any appeal to the law, that were men of dire late habits let lusts within the Colony, months might elapse before they were apprehended on the c.moission of crime; vice would be diuesnineted, and, after ail, the aggristi:ed persons would frequently be °blind to ride, es they slow ere, gamy to nicety nines to the nearest magistrate to seek legal red rest. To give your lordship an example. SOON months ago two convicts se ode their escape from New South Wales in a small trad.r, were landed In this colony without reference to the setheritise, for which the captain was fised, la due course of law, 601.; and, bi log enterprising and daring Milian; have, with great canning and actuates% communed some of the most theredible 'sermons ensues some in Cape Town, rime in the leaguing village of Roodelsosch, only Sys miles from it, where no one previously thought of ever (monies hi windows or door. Up to this dele these two villas' laws evaded appre.heution although they would be readily new Mud by many whom they have robbed. They never took anything but money, of which they must have amused a considerable sum. I am therefore induced to believe that they have cusped from the colony. I record this anecdote to show the evils to which the scattered population of this coloay would be enpised, were numbers amen of doubtful character let loose among them. It is unquestionable as regards the moral condition et the colony, that crime has been for come time past on the de crease ; this is shoves by the proceedings of every aussediee circuit judge, who has now to deal but rarely with arenas of a very grave description ; and an additional reason is thus offered he est *spode; to pernicious example and coo *mistake a sashay which is thus clearly progressing in the male of iteraiky, et the very period too when a cheek to its must taspewlag state might be irreparable. I have new, my lord, taken the liberty, candidly and idiom reserve, to pointiont to your icedship the painful whin is which lam individually placed, and the violent 'potion ea the part of the whole of the inhabitants of the Ceps—whe regard their hereditary rights as British subjects invaded, ,tin the previous protection they had received upon this point to the measure under disclaim But I eaanet elope nen despatch without expressing the firm nliasice which I Saes ups& lordship's support, founded upon my mi nute of the interest sad are which you inva riably bestow ups• the venue of her Majesty's colonies, and epos nesenteee than en the Caps of Good Hot, and I again venture wick every deem of confidence to ps that your lordship's decision of readerieg this colony a penal settlement, es objsmissable to omit, and obnoxious to the inhabitants, say be revoiced.—l have, &a (Signed) H. G. (Here follows a schedule of 67 armorials.) MITH. The following minutes to the governor were read: Mixers. 15th Just, 1849. Honourable Gastlenten,-1. I regret that the iffeets of recent indisposition do not admit of nay meeting you in council on the (Musk* of year massembliog for the tram maim of public busker. I therefore adopt this mods of bringing under your notice the principal sibjetts to which I wish to Melte your ettenti^n daring the present Upon ay assumtion of the government of thie colony, I wm instructed by the secretary of state to report as to its flume to receive representative institutions; this I word ing!, did, and I rejoice that I ma side to inform_ you that I have recently received, and now present to you, E 4.1 Grey's reply, in which he acquaints me that her Yekeety's govern . ment have determined that some teem of rmresestalve go vernment shall be adopted for the colony. The form of the committal of to be established will be • legislative council, the members of which will be appointed by the crown; and aa ammbly, the members of which will be elected by the people; but many of the details of the plan are reserved for r furthe esmeideratioa, and with a view to diminish the in semenismee to which the eastern districts will be upped by the scheme, kis lordship thinks it will be expeelts' nt to adopt arnmgemente, by which the anseant of brines to be imposed us the newly•onstituted assembly may be kept within bonsels as moderate as possible, and confined to sun jests of the most general importance ; at loot, until the Isere'., of popaladm, and the improvement of mesas of hua,lt, affard - greater facilities for the complete workbag of web inetitafisne. 3. I was artful to furnish her Majesty's government with as IlliOn!AliAbilllitiOn es I mold collect on them subjects, nmt I have no doubt that we may await the result cf their deliberationt with confident antici;:ations of benefit. The ";irate taen g es cn to detaii proposed mea sures or ..3.:rely local tamest. ilax hunt* minute contains nothing ot Import ance Salgado readers. It taring been read, there came the folloiring, already referred to: Ooremmest-houss, Cape Town, Inns 15. Chinlmes of the Legislative Conseil,-Bevere iadisposi ties alone prevents ate being in n seat to-day; I meet, a fl o at ., l a y b e f or e you, in the shape or n mutes, that Walsh I much desired to have does personally. By the /Medi= yesterday rvill#ll. I reedvol the 100, expected order in couadl, conveys, to me bar slyest, s Thus, 'emirate*, I bus pointed out to you my path of duty, of which Tot an u neii aware as I an, and from which ao minor cassidaragoit aaa or shall iodises no to swerve. It has been inthaited to sae that no more admire men will be sett to the colony ; sad I here venture to meat that the colony of the Cape of Good Hope will never be main a penal settlement ; an assertion now so powerfully backed by my own despatches to Earl Grey. transmitting the numerous memorials, signed by so many thousands of the inhabitants of tale colony. I can assare you, marine& of the Legislative Council, who are so well aware of my opinions on this sublime.. that in the evocation of these, her Windy's commands, the interests of the colony, to the union of my ability, shall be uppermost in my thoughts. I also lay upon the table a despatch from Earl Grey in reply to woe, stating that I bad withdrawn the Burgher Force Bill, to which I wish , to draw your marked attention, and that of the communitLai large. I ales lay before you a etch from Earl Grey, in reply to mine on the opening of e liketird's Hoek Paw, which L satisfactory, as such important works are %sofa to the • colony, cg.ffned) H. G. GOTSIIIOT. The council adjourned to July 10. The number of signatures attached to the Cape Town memorial at the time of the departure of our advice' wes 7,235. Additional lists of names from the country, and fresh resolutions and memorials, were still paring in. Her Majesty's ships Seringapatam, Southampton (bearing the lag of Rear-Admiral Reynolds, C. B.), and Dee and Geyer steamers, were in Simon', Bay. Her Majesty's ship Nimrod sailed from Simou's Bay June 9, for England. PORTUGAL. The Oriental Company's steam-packet Jupiter, Cip tain John Bowen, arrived at bouthanipton this morn ing, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. Peter Rainier, R.N., Admiralty agent. Her dates are :—Gibraltar, Aug. 4 ; Cadiz, 5; Lisbon, 9 ; Oporto, 10; Vigo, 10. The Jupiter brings the following passenger*: Capt. Lane, Mr. Ls lour and ledy, Mr. Lel*sn, Mrs. Barns and six children, Mrs. Sureensia, Miss Ade laide, Mrs. Averbach, the Bishop of Vittoria, Capt. Cannon, Messrs. Nogneras, rein, Barrier., Blanc, Osterman, Amourouvoas ; Mrs. Guantier, Mr. Latvia, Mr. King, Messrs. Glanea, Dagg-, Conchoir Eugenia, Mithordun. 13 @melba's'. and 14 deck passeogers. Among her cargo era 11 pulesges of specie. It was known that &Martha continues seriously to oppcse tte Conde Tnomsr, and that he is supported by the leading characters of the moderato progress t pa ltwas said that the robbery of the Sete Cazas (one of the custom-houses in Lisbon) is of an enormous am-.unt, seriously compromising the Conde Tnomar. The government hare already felt the e fleets of the Spanish tariff. No gods are now despatched at the leustom-hou-e. The army, navy, public employees, pensions, and dividends continued seriously in arrears, and the g verameut was still seriously embarrassed for want of money. They have lost all confidence In the money market, and their own friends, the bank and agiotas, have at lost deserted them. Busbies. was still almost paralyzed, Government securities merely nominaL Bank totes 48 to ill per cent. discount, but the money changers refuse to discount large sums. Exchange on London 541 per mazes; few transactions. The majority of the army are decidedly far the Deka of Saldanba. The discontent in the provinces against Conde Thoroar was on the ixweese, and what with the serious intrigfie of Saldanha against the Conde it was thought he could not stand long. It wu slid that the plunder of the Sete Cans of the revenue is about 300 oontoe (70,0001.), and the government have allowed the parties to etcape; that the plunder of the revenue to a large amount is known to exist in all public departments throughout the country—at the Arsenal, Corn-market, tax gatherers, and particularly at the Oporto Custom cense ; and the government refuse (Conde Thomar) to look into the same, u the parties implicated are their own creatures. The government, at last, are convinced that they have no chance of procuring a loan from ilie bank, or even from their friends, the agrotas, on any terms. But they have applied to the London market. The bank gave their quarterly account into the government on the 31st of Jaly. Bank of Portml notes in paper >n circulation up to 31st July 986,860 000 Delimits in said bask (ice metal) Total (4.600 equal 11. sterile') The Bank bad on said day (31st July) in metal 764,962 024 lAavirta a balance in &veer of the bank of only 92,195 776 52,188,776' balance only in favour of the bank, about 7,60 W., this is only the metal the bank had on that day. This erposare of the bank ham created the greatest consternation in the money market and with hundreds concerned in the beak, as it plainly proves they scarcely have the means of paying the deposits. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The following general order was published at Rome by Gen. Oudinot on the 4th inst.: Fcr the purpose of reorganising as quickly am passible the did. rent public service in his states, the soversign pontd km named a commission of government charged to cimpose a ministry, and which has established its residence at the Quitinal Palace. The members of this commission are the very eminent Cardinals Della Gangs Bermattei, Vanoieelli Ca.oni, and Alfieri. The high attributions which hi Holi ness bas conferred apes the 0301111i$11011 of government per mit the commander-in-chief to rooters to the pontifical go. Teresina the powers which the events of war had portly given into the hands of the military commander. To-day, therefore, the holy father or his representatives resume the commission. a part of the civil powers whisk had been coo. fided to the military authority since the hbl of July. My canal relations with the municipality are lumeeknerard li mited. I feel on this =seise the neoperity of en=ny Masers gratitude to yea for the staceasiag sad mistime you have rendered me since your canine into odes. Allow me to rely upon the continuance Myatt bane what solicited' for the troops under my orders, owl behave me that we shall ever be devoted to men whip memeaste themselves as you do to the cause of meld eerier.—TL General-in-Chief, CIUDIXOT ma Ammo. Rome, Aug. 2. oinot has addressed the following letter to the members of the Roman municipality : The General.in•Chief to_ th e Membsre of the Munici- pali7.—Geatiemea,—Thin day I give up to the government satire administration of the country. PaWlO security, never- thrice'', still remains evader the especial gaarautee of the French army. The governor of Bose consumes to exercise in the capital all the authority required by the exceptiosal 'military minutiae establiabed by the decreed the 4th of July. Toe Borman troops that are is the provinces °sampled by the Preach army rump muter the supreme eaters of the pseral-ta•ohisf. Bring charged to consolidate social order in be Pontifical Matey, the may still has in its power all the mans of action necessary to acconplish the high minion it has received trom Frame, both with a view , to the Waren of the Boman population, and to the temporal authority of the sovereign pontiff. Oarmxcer as Rzooto, Gemeral-ia-Chief. SAHDINIA.-11. a 4irting cf tf•e 9th, of the Senate of Turin, the Minister of the Interior reed a despatch of the Sardinian ambassador, Delausay, from Oporto, giving an account of the last moments of Charles Albert. The president peopmped to the Senate to take mourning, to suspend the sittings for tares days, and to decree the surname of "The klagaani moos " to Charles Albert. Senator Maestri proposed that a algae to his memory &odd be seeotedin the GERMAN Y. AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to Aug. 9. Several important ofllial communications come like rain after long drought. following bulletin has been received at the War-ministry from General Haynau, relating to the capture of Szegedin : I had already, on the Ist of August, ordered the brigade of Bilabials., which bad pushed he outpost* up to Bastions., to undertake a recorwisistanee as far as the entrenchments of the enemy, to ascertain the stria.* of the garrison, and to observe Ater movement'. Tue enemy was already begin tie retire from flueedin. y on the 2nd, General Sirefrielten executed this re , essnaimanee, found the entrenchments, as well as Old firlegodin, an the right bank of the Theis,, evacuated, feed at Sin I s ssendnitectspied the town provisionelly, till, in the Atm:nem the brigade of Jablownowoky entered, end took possession of all Important whits. In t ee castle were found anasidemble stores of powder and cartridges, with large sup plies. The hospital contained 379 sick, among whom were 22 Austrian °Meets. A deputation received me before my entrance into the town. Here also the terrorism of the leading rebels had produced much alarm, confusion, and misery. Several inhabitants are fled. Thus fell this important point, without a blow, into our bands, and by this means the whole Middle and Lower Thew is secured to me. Rich supplies became our: and nothing now stands in the way of our communication with the south army under the Ban, Which has been relieved by the tetreat of Goyon. This event I hope to announce in the course of a few days. On the 3rd of August, at four in the afternoon, I ordered the brigade of Jabloweoweky and a part of the brigade of Benedek to attack the rear-otard of the enemy, posted en the left bank of the Theis., and to support this attack by a part of the artillery reserve. Lieut.- Field-Marshal Prince Franz Lichtenstein conducted this undertaking with wonted circumspection. While the bat teries of the enemy were silenced by our superior artillery, I caused two battalions of the brigade of Jablownoweity to cross in boats above Sz.gedin, and take the eneroy in his right flank. The effect of our brave artillery was destruc tive end decisive. Our rocket batteries proved particularly effectual, and in a short time set a fire New Bs•gedin, where the enemy made an obstinate defence. The stretching sea of flame presented a tarried. app &ranee. After the enemy was dislodged from his position on the bank, the brigade of Be nedek began to ferry over their trove. The enemy was ex pe.led from New Bsegedin, and the construc:iou ot a bridge began. Posiii in after position was carried; one cannon sod several prisoners takes. At eight in the evening. the whole tete-de pant was in our hand*, when the enemy made a new violent attack. General Beoedek, who headed hie keeps with signal courage, was slightly • our.ded bye ricochet. I cant a battalion of the Russian division as a r. in'ororment to New Ss- gedin. Lieut. Field-M 'rebel Lebkowitz now un dertook the commend of Al the troops on the other bank. At 10 at might*. tete.de pone was swiftly in our heads, and the enemy retired oat of cannon shot. After midnight the bridge was thrown over the Th•iss, and the tete•de pont armed with sufficient artillery. At dawn on the 4th the enemy once more opined fire from 4 batted s against the tete deponl, probably to cover his retreat and prevent pursuit. The extmention of my troops evokes a day of rest indispens able. The fi rst corps, however, enters M.ko to day, and threat. ns the enemy's line of retreat. The 3rd carps crarrnie s ill, if possible, cress the Theist tonight at R. mita. According to the last bulletin made known at War saw, General Grabbe gave the following account of his punnet of Gorge) , :—" Having arrived at Szagary be received notice of the pursuit of the rebels through Gyarmath, need entered Altehol on the 21st of July to bar the enemy from the mountain towns. Marini there that (sorgey was making for Miscolcz, he marched on the 22 id to Lcsancz. His mere appear ance dispersed the insurgents, who bad rested them selves there, and especially in Detwa : the barricades erected b.,- them were destroyed. From Losortez he marched towards Tokay ; and, on the 24th, was at Bijs, not far from Tornallya a - id Gomor." The following details are given by the °ester ichische Correspondent concerning the capture of Miskolcz and fissa-Fared, and the peerage of the Theis' by the 4th Russian army-corps: On July 22, the day of Georgy's arrival at Miskolc, the 4th corps was a march off, at the villein of Abrary. Oo the second day after (24 . 11) Gen. Tcheoditjeff sent Ueu. Kusnie. cow with the vanguard to reconnonte, The vanguard having left the village of Watts at half-past 10 in the morn ing, eneountered the enemy in the wood at the village of Hereany, expelled him from thence, and chased him fur several wenn to the strong position which Gorgey hail taken up on the hi ighta of the road leading to lliskoles. The only troops of ours engaged were tie 41st regiment of Don Cossacks, and the 4th baralion of Greoth-Jigers. On the 24th our patrols discos% red that Gregg, leaving behind only a part of his troops, had decamped with the rest for Miskolc: to procure supplies' of food. Our vanguard imme diately put itself in rnoton, and expelled the rebels from all position, which theytheopied in sucererioa. In this attack, which lasted till late in the evening, the artillery operated nearly exclusively. Nightfall found our troops on the Oa the 25th Gen.TcheodsjeffreachedMWtolcs. Gorgey took up, three wenn from the then, a strong position on the left bank of the Sejo. The bridge over the river was destroyed. A reconnaissance proved that the position upon the heights commanding the road was very strong. Gorgey had with him 30,000 men, with numerous cannon. On our side, four foot a.,d three horse batteries were immediately set in play. The fire of these lasted from ten in the morning till six in the evening, and silenced the guns of the enemy. On the 26th Girgey, at half past five in the morning, left the posi tion and advanced against Tokay. General Tcheodsjeff intended to pursue him, but received orders trout the Prince of Warsaw to step the pursuit, as the only aim of this museum was to prevent Uneasy from marching to Tina- Fared, to hinder the passage of our troops over the Theiss at that point. But as eight of our battalions had already crossed over to the left bank, sad the bridge war on the point of Wig re-established, pursuit war nanesenary. The foold;ten-Freund . gives the following impor- tant intelligence concerning the operations of Pnnos Peekiewitch, dated from Debrecsin, on the 2nd instant: Field-Marshal Parkiewiteb, having heard that L. was.the intention of Gorgey to make a stand spinet General Orabbs, behind the lisjo, ordered the 4th corps to advance from llitio-Havesd to Mack; with the 00MIlliedOR to form a ;section with Grebes and drive Gorge, behind the Theis& la order to support these operations, the Asidtharshil marched on the 30th alt. with the tad corps to Nisi, and posted the 3rd in Canter, where a bridge was thrown over the Thai's. On the 81st the deld.mar lel bossed that Gorge, bad withdrawn to the Thet. witheett inking to be attacked. Aescediagly, the Bain geserai adored Gummi Osten-Sedum, who was amain lima Menhaa, to march rpv t ia to Tokay, and occupy the pump the river. Mean while he himself Viskiewitch) from Peed to Qom, crossed the Theis by the thrown over th ere, reseltedUj-Verce on the let,ead as the bid. This town was occupied by a seeped 111,0111 rebiliiwithiooinnoo, under Nery 7 fiendor, whiny neteleed es restatanse, had placed their batteries in patina, and ripened a violent Are spinet the Rumba vanguard. Bat the nanmess 12-poander bat tethe whisk were directed against the enemy answered hie l ike with each effect that, alarmed by the simultaneous charges of the Museulmen regiment and of the Manila Hunan and by the storming columns of the Johnny, betook to flight. A whole battalion of Hound was eat ia pieces, and sit cannon and 2,000 prisoners were taken. PRUSSIA.—Oar correepondeat writes: BERLIN, Aoo. 11. To-day the Second Chamber held its fourth sitting. 1 The chief Ix:sinews was the election of the president. The result of the first scrutiny gave 28.5 vote-tickets, of which 13 were found uninscribed. Of the remain iagg 272, Count Schwerin had 176, Simeon 84, Stiehl 7, Sthaffrawck 2, Count Arnim 1, Von Arterawald 1, Leming 1. Count Schwerin wan th ereupon pro. claimed president. - - The speech with which he entered upon his omoe wes neat, emphatic, and highly applauded. He said that the great object of the Cambers ought to be to work out the union of Germany. The country was weary of theories and disputes about abstract prin ciples, and something practical must now be achieved upon the ground of oonstitutonal freedom. The ministers and the iirmy bad saved Prussia. Simeon was chosen vice-prent by 140 votes out of 282, 14 tickets beicg tlar.k; the absolute majority was I•',.F. Lensing, the president by seliority of toe iast Chaco• ber, was elected second vice-president. The election of Count Schwerin has been attended with some facts which require notice. At first mi sisters declared that the choice of president would be left an open question; bat no sooner was Sia m, the president of the Lae Frankfort Amem bly, started as a candidate, and pretty certain, from theatrength. of the constitutional oonservatires —who maybe said to form the opposition party—of being returned, than the nine ministers, unsaying what they slid. the da t e before, declared that they should rceigu if Simeon were elected. Tao raison of this lies in the fact of fi'mson having been the delegate from Frankfort who was charged with a pr.posal to the executive for the dismissal of the Brandenburg-Manteuffel ministry. The government therefore saw in the candidateship of Simeon an indirect vote •of censure. To be met by such a hostile move in their outset with the Chamber is certainly not very encouraging. The Simeon party did not push their point, for the obvious reason that office is not yet ripe for them ; and, if ministers resign, the last chalice of a constitution for Prussia is gone ' • for the successors of Manteuffel and Brandenburg would inevitably be men of the extreme right. There was another flaw in Simeon which made him oblectionable in higher quarters. It was he who headed the unlucky Frank fort deputation in April, who came to offer the impe rial crown to the Kiog of Prussia. Count Schwerin is se near a match to the political colour of the ministers as could well be found, with constitutionsliem upon his lips at one moment, while he is the spaleglst of pure despotism the next. lie was, before the days of March, a deeded liberal, and one cf the mos: energetic assailants of the Botta schwingh ministry. But whon he held office him self as minister of public instruction, he disappointed every one by his weeklies,. Nevertheless, he passes for a man of excellent intentions, and his election is on Vas whole not uisatisfactory. His speech, which laid great emphasis %lion the r enmity of carrying out 'he Prussian &Icy with regard to the unity of Ger many, elicited general and !warty applause. Schwerin was also a member of the Frankfort Assembly, as well as ore of the bat ministerial speakers in the last Second Chamber. The Bret stung of the First Chamber took Piece on the B.h. On the side of the opposition only six seats were occupied by their former owners, and llansemann, Milde, and Braeht were missed. The Pelee, with the exception of Potworowski, were absent. Ttc betche,, of the extreme right were scarcely 1048 empty. Count Bulow, M. Diniele, and a few others, sat in this quarter. Count llykro, who has accepted a seat in tue (Second Chamber, was in the gallery. All the ministers, among whom was the new ministtr of foreign attire, M. vm Bchleinitz, were pre,ent. The sitting was opened by the presi dent, Von Auerswold. Tim protocol of the iittina of the 27th of April was read and agreed to. The pre sident announced the death of can member, M. Neidschie z. A number of members had vacated their seats by accepting promotion in the service of fhe govern ment. Others, among whom were Thecae, Von Bickerath, and Von Bismark, had accep od seati in the Second Chamber. A cousideraVe number—Von Beckedorf, Count Reichenbech, Wichmann, Caradze, Von IViLickl.n., Hoffmann, Scholiz, and others—had resigned their seats. Lastly, six new members Lad been ch.wen. Von Astrawald, then, after an appropriate allusion to the resumption of their Labours, proposed that the house should express their acknowledgment of the servirva of the army, which l:ad save! the country, by standing np, ' whereat the whulu house rose. Tne minister of war' (Von Strutha) returned toanks for this token of acknowledgment. An urgent motion was brought forward by Count Entezburg, proposing that the organisation of the buryhericehr should be stopped throughout the realm, until the law on the biirgni rwehr of the 17th oflOctlber should be revised, on the base, and after the introduction of, the ordi nance fir the regulation of communes ; and that until such time the burgh, rwehr already, ecablialud shall be set aside. This motion, having ken duly sup ported, was referred to the committee. Manteuffel laid upon the table two documents justifying the ex traordmary measures of the government in subjecting Benin and Erfurt to a state of siege. The sitting then and ibo Chamber adjourned till Monday. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDLY, 5.31 P.M. The President of the Republic was received with due honours at Havre yesterday. The ceremonies at Rouen were much crowded and highly succamful. At the dinner given at Rouen, the president, in reply to the toast of the mayor, said: Gentlemen, —The more I vigil the principal towns of Frauce, the kookier is my conviction that the country pas sable. all the elements of pubiic prosperi'y. What is it, therefore, which now prevents our prosperity from develoß• ing itself, and blaring its fruits? Allow me to tell you —it Is that the leading characteristic of our epxh is to allow ourselves to be seduced by chimeras lustesd of attaching ourselves to the reality. Gentlemen, I expressed the same sentiments in my message. The more evident the evils of so ciety are, the more inclined are certain minds to threw them selves into the mysticism of theories. But, in reality, what is required tilt is not to say, adore what you have destroyed, and destroy what you have adored, for so many centuii. s. The question is to give to society more calm and more stability, and, as has been said by a man whom Prance esteems, and whom you all love here—M. Thiers,—" The true genius of our epoch animists in simple good sense." It is is more particularly in this fine cioy of Rouen that good sense pre• tails, and it is to it that I owe the unanimity of your suf frages on the 10th of December ; for, gentlemen, you rightly luctged me in thinking that the nephew of the man who did evertyhing to plate moiety on its Katmai basis could never have an idea of throwing that society into the vague reign of theories. Thu. gentlemen, lam happy to be We to thank y.O for the 184,000 votes which you gays me. lam happy to find myself in this fins city of Rotten, which oontains the germ of so many . riches ; and I have admired those hills clothed with the richness of agriculture, and that river bear ing the products of our industry. lam not lest struck 11th the statue of the groat Canaille. Do you know what that proves to me ? It is that you are not only devoted to the great Interests of commerce, bat that you also feel an admi ralion for all that is noble it letters, in any, and in science. Gentlemen, I drink to the eitq of Rouen, and I am deep 4 grateful fir the welcome which I have so-day received from you. The committee on the proposition of the members of the Mountain, relative to Hungarian independence, has unan'mously decided to propose to the assembly not to take it into consideration. M.Martin Maillefer,Frenoh consul at Barcelona,has been named cense' at Palermo, and is replaced in his former post by M. Herbet, formerly consul in Hol land. The differences between M. Theirs and M. de Montalembert, on the subject of public assistance, ' have been noticed. They have drawn from M. de Montalembert a letter in which he contests some ex pressions used in the reports given of the proceedings of the commission. Bat though the differences in question broke out on the point of charitable institutions, they have been no lees serious in the matter of public instruction, when the same feelings have found themselves in opposition. M. De Falioux, who, in the matter of education, is fa vourable to clerical rule, seems likely to E bel the effects of this; and it is reitively stated that, if on the debate that is to take place, the law of public in struction is amended in the sense of the Universita- Han party, he will give in his resignation. It has been aid that the financial plans of M. Parry have raised a strong opposition to them. The Petrie say/ "We learn that the penalty of death pronounced on Captain Rigor las just been commuted to ten years' close imprisonment (reclusion) and degradation." BOCIOE. PAWS, Avo. IS. Tor : Wm. Opening ►a Account. —.4 Highest. Lowest. Olesiag. 3 per Clods. ....... 33 03 34 0 84 3 U9O Al ID 3 per Coats. 3 do. New Loma . ~ ” re n 0 4I per Cada— ... 4 per Ws.— ,, ,. .. 1 * . . P.D.3•instal Luadof.; 3. 4ayi. .5 371; 9n days, 35 Z. 84,4 1 4:: y RO ~., 9 9 11 limey. I NVION Seats ... IS 59 Woe,. Do. 'e, IMO ~ „ 1 .15.T.sa L.A3 ... S 0 Do. 4e Do. 26 Boous.—Parls ead Orlon; 770 ; Paris sad 530 ;Hosed sad lime, 243; *Demo sad Ilaralass, 130 • sad B. 101 23; Oestre Ifierasa, 302 30; Bordeaux, ;00 —; arta, 433; Paris sad Otrasboarg, US 75; Tours aed Xsaffs. 805 ; Ideate. reas sad Troyes, 111. ______ _ tAXAURG, Aro. 10. The blockade of the riiiilVbe is raised ; upwards of thirty vowels passed On:haven to-gay. Two steamers—the Chevy Chase, from Newcastle, and the Transit, from Hull—osme up to the city this morning, and several more in the afternoon ; so they must have passed the Danish men•of-war in the night. One of the latter, the Bellow, got aground on our shoa's at the mouth of the river, which is, no doubt, the reason the said merchantmen were not stopped. Officially the blockade was to cease to-morrow, when the light ermen will have rejoicing. The proceedings of the Diet at Schleswig on7thinst. were very intercatin g. It appears Mr. Balemann arrived just in time from Berlin to turn the tide in favour of the minority of the committee, the majority of whom had moved that the Schleswig-Holstein troops were to remain in Schleswig, while the mincrity proposed to withdraw them to liolateio. By adopting t-e ter version, they agreed to the armistice, and it is expected that the blockade of the eastern porta of Holstein will now be raised. The question of the prisoners is still unsettled. THE UNITED STATES. (By Electric Telegraph.] ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA. FROM +DUN OWN COILONSPONDENT. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 14. We have just had our usual weekly arrival from America. 'the Caledonia it the bearer of the &deka now received, having left Boston on the Ist instant, and, after a ehort detention at Halifax, to receive mails and passengers, she arrived in this harbour • few minutes since. The Halifax dates aro to the 4th hut.; from the under-mentionedtowes, as annexed:— Quebec, 27th al; St. Louis and Oncionatti, 28th; Charleston and Montreal, 29:12; Baltimore and Washington, 30th ; Philadelphia and New York, 31d nit.; and Boston, Ist inst. In addition to her Majesty's mails from the States, Upper and Lower Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward' s I s l an d, Newfoundland, Sze., the ledonia has a large number of passerezers. The Europa, whose limiest at finlike we learned in the letter received per Niagara, reached New York on the 27th ; and the Cambria, which sailed hence on the 21st ultimo fur Boston, had called at and left Halifax, to complete her voyage previous to the Cale donia's arrival at that port. Previous to the yearly return of the harvest is the United States, as in our own country, there are al ways a number of croakers, who, to se.ve their own speculative pnrpoee, pnblieh alarming ac counts of deficieucie in the bounties or nature ; and although theme is a great deal of grumbling about rust, drought, and suddin tend unseasonable rain, there ie not, in our present ads icest, any cause for stp: prehension regarding the crop in the New World. That thin) are deficiencies, and to a large extent, in many districts is painfully true, but they aro more than counterbalanced by the glowing accounts from other localities, b in and bordering on the States. The wheat and corn crops, the former more espe - ially, suffer most, but the suffering is very limited, being chiefly confined to Ohio, Vermor.t, Marne, Indiana, &o. Father Matthew has been enrolling adhe rents to the Mat of total abstinence at lioston. Here, as at New York and Brorklin ' rgeat attention wax shown him by the o ffi cial au'h orities. A procession took piece, headed by governor Briggs, and thu rev. gentleman dined with • number of the moat respect. able inhabitants. Some fine sp.cimena of gold have been ex'racts d from the It9sin Alluntain and Culpepper Mines. The gold is in the following proportion, viz. r—abiut 20 duller. worth of pure gold for each two pounds weight of earth. Several specimens of quartz rock, similar to that brought from Caiifornia, have been also extracted therefrom. The 3rd of August (the day appointed by General Taylor for humiliation and fastin g) would be, it was expected, generally observed throughout the States. The Dutch Church and Presbyterian Assembly, and several of the bishop' throughout the Union, as well as many of the municipal bodes, have published their approval of the Presidential act in question. The arrival brings us a fre,h batch of letters in the American journals on the several subjects which occupy political attention in the Union ; and the com ments of the press upon those which have already appeared fill a large portion of their spice. As far as our limited time will allow us to draw an inference from the position of parties, we are incliaed to believe that Colonel Benton will be the chief, if not the only candidate put forward by the democratic and abolition party in the States. Towards the object men) , of the peculiar distinctive pre judices which manifested themselves in the democratic ranks are being dissipated or kept in abey ance, and the free soil and slavery questions are thrift put forward io the foreground. The injudicious policy of Calhoun and the slave party, in inviting their views to the public notice, has been seized upon and well handled by the opposition ; and, should the next struggle turn upon the question e f slavery, of which there is every likelihood, the consequences must be ruinous to the slave holders, if not actually dangerous to the unity of the republic. General Scott's letters in regard to annexation command very little attention, being looked upon by the press as having a personal object. On a continent where all degrees of climate are experienced, it is not possible for the prevailing epi demic to bear a like character from each locality ; bat, as far as we can judge, there seems to be little if any abatement of the disease. In fact, since the year 1793, when yellow fever prevailed, and in Philadelphia alone 6,000 people died from its effects, there never has been any disease so fatal or so general as the cho lera on the present occasion. The number of deaths in St. Louis and Cincinnati alone cannot be much under 8,000; whilst in the western territories and slave plantations the ravages are incalculable. It is inex plicable how come localities, such as Boston, Pitts burgh, &c., have been so slightly visited, seeing that they are in close proximity to localities where the disease has manifested Ls& so seriously. Philadel phia has suffered considerably; and the boats on the western rivers present a morality list, in many oases, of 60 per cent. In New York the average unuaber if deaths is 100 daily. We learn that the excitement and bad effects ori ginating with the late procession of the Orangemen rn Canada have not subsided. The utmost rancour sad hostility was manifested on both si les, and it was expected that, on the first opportunity, the French would inflict severe retaliation for the Impru dence of the British party. The magistracy there, as elsewhere, seem to be very eager to let the two partial join issue ; but it was hoped that Lord Elgin would immediately discountenance snob proceedings, seeing that they may prove the pretext for more acts of vio lence against the government. The British League have met at last; the muster roll on the first day's meeting numbering only twenty delegates. They assembled on the 27th ult., an d chose for president the Hun. Mr. Moffat, of Montreal. Nothing important has as yet transpired in their proceedings. Onr advice& by the present mail report commercial busi ness generally, in the principal ports, as being fist, which was attributed to the prevai•ing epidemic. The imports were large. Mount Ilautsr.—The market at New York, up to the departure of the Caledonia, was wth sup,thed, and sone, could be obtalaed, upon easy term., to any °stout. £rtEnl^_JN ioot.O:d.• --Aimee continued* pretty fair de mand Its Smerivat, weuriuts, end by the present steamer we hair re;.;ris •JC.l* 3* the i311ollih{; Pennsylvania Pivot, b 7&; Trautory Nye•, l!fif Unil6.l States' Sizes, fl 1; ktver, 99. EXCIUNOLS ranged as follows •—On London,108& to 1081, a quiet inarkse. On Paris, 6.36. On hamburg, 36 to 351. On Bremen, 771 to 78. . . wire low and little doing. BitIADSTINFS.-10 the market for breadatuffs there had been but little doing, and prices bad slightly receded. The t-L c 7 ~~