The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-25 00:00:00

_ Ttt *lfinti No. 961.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1849. [THREEPENCE. iSITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Tbe behellea Is impeeporel by • weld Ad of Pedinsiet vim. ess, eh erns se seelhere as to ellbid ele beisels et Iles ar ose their bad heir le psiley-bileil% were& roes ha l o rd ressemoblin hes are remillearea b the tire& alleatasal via be bop oohs* ere, beisreig teril. ii=k ili t: be porlersos d 7l - ,_ abeisiee. lira or PM sowilty le he sewed I tOV I TO: it as Ommesees leseuelkas Ire cretin Oe Dreier, :=Noisil eltreereis * yelleyhiliem r he be men by Mir. asi * re perperre sae le dr odd rel Weed* brim ebbe Mr It= dibir ma sere rill Ober elensely Or be lee d tee IlOaltleDlL Itirirt While& I. Pieweerille, Desk Ueda r i g , ?IRMA' sUBSTITUfE for SILVER— Ilt• ES sL TI MM PIXEL bereirel It pen = te S. NATO& ebb pistol by be prat peter et =anMAY diger. SO as be es mesh heft a hisrIITTIT. Os lie beelbore et Petreir O lbe areldil ern we Os Oleb dienaira et be -it ete, dr Oh IN. • prineles net thee malai s e je st II wiperwip er sop. Ireesiers* sepeter le ma hist le soy ease amt. ebb by so preibis ler r• that b. • ebbed bin nil Sim These. I Des Mir ikon rl » i b I lt ial . ... s. .... Its. Tree Isom Tes eel she sitir. rettors. easilliedal* be. M prieertrads pier Al Idea of mere*, ems by be whit peeve. CIIIMICALLT Pi= NICKEL t t&T PLATED. Tbreidest Itbote Pereira Potter& Priem Whew= seitheks. Mel" per awe lb. ... lie. ... lea Direr Otte rd Mb les. Tee Ole lei Mb Otte leh Us. ... lb. Gu i t i lls...... Wes sieLerript se *di et et wiry kr* reazr z bee, sew puss) S. R 111 deeiltlegoe sae bleb* dock et seer eel leihrbe beerwesiy Is bereft be bow r dr weld. sod priersees ere bitted to salt ard Weir 11.—* OzbidAmren her he et Ifeetereareet ra kai w t N.. I, herrerierest. b Welleetrer. ler. BEAUTIFUL TESTIL—ROWLANDE worroo• mu, susTintics. • yikr• f wd.., sess =‘st re *Wow eel rest rerestreberellastsof be Orreld It areinies tree lent the Welk mom Si led e* awn pram see pruirees be esseleel. die Ma Cird belebelbe eb1111010,04 err weerses sal prams to dr Orem le by IN assiies welleral Iran he pre. art • bobby sear red Ye t! re se hit lie bib dt b is sa M e. re Ow eushred ens ee weehee& Primo Is Ile. wiz were. le pile* be pies tram hoe. the Iles. Orsieliehrirt b* Orissa tbe peoperre mese see eberer—dmh tt A. 1110WIAND re SON. fle, liesi le esperre,"—to be assreseul es es amp. Wise Is ire es ere bee. ere by era. awl r= he embalm PR. GARDNER'S WORNi issulciNs.-1t..- .•••• fen Ti t Loper% le Its. Prose; Ide. elm& Loa. .—ltio • relbefie, MI the diereeds re =Norm tbe yet*. the et Ii= „ 11 siv e l is direely breed te a ider e asee dy Seass •revba 4 se es erro a g:sedy eird:Osia sr baseper aerie how * eider esesll - or ereelebla b b. biribee. el fr perm ter every pros denie be siistire ebb sbe arms empecas ot wirse• Wire we repeeea seer et Os breelle. treed iseport Prellitsr Oho hem et lbw* Web seseriese sleet the spr, ware ere Filson of ibe Ws, eiperblet tbs we Ilp. Mime bier af he use se weered dre et be piek swift re kroder. mei be Muds abee m e d id riedred seeelemeres se/ * eh* Orb OD Ow ell le • dart. ey re" leer MM. wham sterdiss liZt g ag l id writhe st be as" trieseet =eh beerras, sal met of elera bMe saereire, et ilimer. br.., &a Tbre are s resseithe a =raloy= isir of bare sire waft siel•e; etho sow! 111 err lea rare* Trek er se• wry sin lbe Wart eserey bre Trim* bear disibtfeldiel= d ebleit to eloped* eriminestmetes es a mere y la revive sae irdraire. Del la bwrii, et is =lA M. ire be darn* Si Is. ltd. Alt" the Cordial Triter, to Is we ebb the pry ee verb WO be beet es inn isble tardy useldes br ~ l ebb et Sbe row& sae Orr* IS* did* VallioN 10.-le. lel» b. h.. b. ee, r y e !& ea fah bosia—ahm.. ea sore of . Thome Pries " le serer le We ogrenmei amp. lALVANlB34—Paralyria, Asthma. Indigestion.— ur Weil* w tollisol to toad ee mr. W. a. HALM. of 11, iniaswisiagro, Lowiti, flr Ills PAMPHLET as MEDICAL GAL. TANIs.III, midi Ira is weirdo ft= oo rissipt it two posts= m ti aw= Italy i =II odwiletal at Is costal% la It wEI law= t o = El ems ba now et rams. rbionalaws, Andledliss dinsimay d aim= swesits. "ma & usaint xi= ill mos at woes dbools= a= lir. Milan maid it too :S elo s pies= MI lit Ins Intia all emplowsiat weower ; to I maw pliwnraW thie Whirwt= awl wry LIM re halal IL It =MEV swat ths lido= Is do =Most naltilwa Views asaistrattas .= ILALBII I II ISCORBUTIU DitA/PS, a ease *ere kir d llem i t e l .6l. ll.4l Ir a rd a l e = l e s e traardissy Neter — z w at ,., a* 1 1 41 2 = 1 2 dd.*, art bean limo &OW (ma ef war ) eserresee ablair WILMS 110MW2IC 1/11024. vie WWII/ awed Ida Yaw pmelajlianda, was d Gra se hap that a puma abbe Weld/ bald Yam: dad bran be bed Ilebbee am lea beetle be BMW as laereewase* ) aid AN, la saatlaviag Oen to sea Ilde, 21 eat Imam/ se bar" dear doe MI Mad. ie= valor awls d madam Ware Nabs eseateam Thum and bare Drees bast hal 11,1ist l aS t Ibla OM Erg perrobea U ado ewer,. a lible n beasaL lide Vu Ilaeulalle es re eadrarads Id., awl be la am arilelbs allial be blebarer an via as wawa la war alai Ma Mbar awe dee made la Ms gair. we asseameed Wm% . Ikerbale Deep to the rase Ora pabar. by Jam lOW Sea, Lad et the Maw ; a if lba damdar, 21 bSae NMI% Tirarry aseime. sae Mira Law worthy.—Jese 21, Ma" The neisiee bar ad ow wawa as the Impurities eras land se as amaisle Ye la a eabss—de., ei beato. deed? lebblag aof A Ile erll gralitlaa lie ale ' are bend Ntanl4lllll, see will caddy be arealled mai Wet HALMS aCuItRUTIC MOPE say bapreaarad teen ear' sbnobit. at eola dm wbeisode mends, Dersery wed Poe, al, Clay; lad C. gag, 41, Ceraratrad, Walucetb. Price 2e. al. sail M. par baabb Ai d lttßlVE'filrB PILLS for the NERVES and NICSCL• 8, price 4.. fa. ised Ile. a bor.—This extraordinary may be procured from say chemist Its egrets on the arr ow patient are perfectly estorasibm, and will seartely be credited mita tried. The servos. senestisne mush mlf by magic. In addl. Ism to tea pespertiee to atre.4 o.ig the nervous and movnter ron leinult eels es • gentlit mooring, le aline antibilloue pill, a wonderful et the shoos* ereates a good appetite, and varlets/ =2•1 8.1t retreshing sleep. As a purifier of the blood this :indicts)* to unequalled. for It penetrates the shots body like a lune, and climes terry ineurity out of the system. On this mount, theme ladies who ere dmtronsar haring a tesutiml eemplezion, 'Maki immediately procure a hoc. The particulars of lb. Abernethy's regimen and diet areenaloeed round earth boo. The Lowest-wise boa is 44.81.—Wh0k , sale agents. RA AT. FATTIMPACC4I .7O .Ii KINO• CI, Cattcraittlet, and grassign. Ozihrthetreet. git.s.JUT ItELIEVED in ONE ROUE, trequrntly In ball an hour, by BAXTER'S OOIIT end RHEUMATIC The proprietor who takes them lamina finds .0 pain en. mond ten se/110111 aftir the And dem They en d ually good for rheumatism, seimissi, Inntbegs, de derakswerez, all rheumatic pants to the heed and bee, always ogesting • cure Ina few a. 1 hey curtain no opium or other dangers= indictee. They regain aelWr coalinnneot RCN alteration of the owe! habits, and aU why take them an satisfied with the result.—Prapred only by 0. Baxter, IP, High Holborn. Cold also by banger„Oxfarststreet; trestle, Edgewere.rued; Hopkins, Walworth; Oland, brand ; Johnston, Corr Welshed. itrishloe ; =A medicine 'endue in town sod eountry—b boxes at UAW. and b. fd. each. BIM WORK BY THE RUMOR OP •• JAN e EYRR. Bearry reedy, la >t vok., pcet Svcs SHIRLEY : a Tale. By CUBRER BELL, author of lute Lye." BIM, Mem sedCe, CorehM. FRANCE. PARIS, Moamar, 6.30 pal. Yesterday was the snail ersary of the foundation of the first republic, end it passed oft as quietly as was expected. The only solemnity that marked the day 'was a dinner, at which the political prisoners of the C nciergerie were all prompt. Toeir trial is not now far distant, and there is no doubt but that they will form, ere its time has come, the subject of many warm debates in the Assembly, where the Italian question and the conduct of government in it will be made to play a conspicuous part in connexion with the display of the 13th of Jana. The most unfavour able rumours have been afloat to-day ea to the state of affairs at Rome. and there is every reason to believe that the fall of the funds here to-day is to be attri buted to the receipt of bad news fsom Rome by the government. The president of the council and all the mini-ters sat in council to-day, the subject being these tame Roman affairs. M. Odillon Barret was present. He has returned from Bangers!, his country *ON to stay permanently in Paris. M. Duple will he beet here ie a couple of dim and the app.i nomi nal of the Chamber will take place without fail. de Falloux will be sufficiently recovered to speak when the Roman question comes on. He went out in a carriage to-day. Yesterday he tried to do so, but fainted when he got down stairs—weakness was the cause. He will be well enough in a few days to go coot to the country for puree air. A curious fact is noticeable with regard to French manufactures at the present. I have informed you that the progress and activity in the factories have been very gnat ; it still continua so, but one of its canoes deserves mention. After the revolution of Fe bruary manufacturers hers loweredtheir prices in order to obtain a market and obtain money with which to honour their bill,. English and American houses profited by this, and got goods at 40 and 60 per cent. lower than the charges before February. Now large orders have been flocking in for goods at the UM rate with an extended margin of 10 or 16 per cent. These orders are now refused, inasmuch as the old prime have been resumed, and thaw houses that had ordered at the reduced prime will not pay ti'e higher when they law get the goods cheaper elsewhere. This cause may ultimately teed to lessen the demand foe manufactured goads, which' is now great, in con tequilas's of the manufacturers having large orders to execute. The new corn of this year is already appearing on the markets, and judgment is easy as to the value of the entire crop throe& France, which, though not by any means so plentiftil as last year, is still equal to the &vertigo, when Paris and its environs are taken into comicteration, and middling as regards the whole of France. In conmquence of this the price of wheat has risen on all the French markets. _ About twen'y soldiers of the expeditionary army t% Rome, who haw* suffered amputation in cones queue of unions wounds, have arr.ved in Paris, and been plead in the Hotel des Invalids. Mr. Rim a. who succeeds Mr. Rush as minister from the United States to thee French republic, has just arrived is Paris. . A Lille journal states that the socialist chiefs there are endeavouring to get up a grind banquet for the day of the opening of the Ugh Court of Justice at Veisailles, to:order to contribute to the excitement and agitation 'with which the socialists hope to annoy the government The Toutmnair of the 19th states that the Pomona screw-frigate had sailed the evening before for Tan giers, on a mission to the government of Moroxo. PAWS, Barr. 24. I Tar leartay. t I For Aceormt. Orating 11104.1. Lowest. Cam. . 511 1 34 93 33 90 I NllO u9O w " .. •• 1 perCau1e............. 55 111 341 $O 34 23 '53 20 153 IS 5 per Cantu ............ 111 73 SO 15 1111 10 SS 50 1 1 1 USO 5 du Nor Dna.. „ . . . ... 41 pre 011111. .. . et to to 4 per Orta...— Werlarge en Lau : SO dim /550 7 IS dere72s 113. " 8er5,,5, 1610 ....„ 57a Skerrp. Sleeks Ilentre „ Deem , ten ..... 1171 „ Boma lama Du. 44 Treasury Boole_ „ „ Do. 8 Baer. Parie sad Odors. 735; Pads NW louau, US ; Beam aad Barre. 1117 30; Avlgeos sod Blanuillea, —; aragourg rod Bak:, 103 30; Centre (Viersaa), SW; Bordeaux, 415; Norte, 4111 71; Peale add Ofteibeers 332 SO; /hen sad Nantee. 200 ; Illeareneu and Seem Ili; =pm isd leaseu, 117 50; Bordeaux awl Tear, 5.5. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The following letters, which appear in the Ocutdationnel, is much in the tone of that published by the Debate. Both are of the same date, namely the 14th instant : Beech) are preening on, serious difficulties are oomenencine. We ars perhaps on the eve of a derisive tonic. The letter of the pendent of the republic breathes the elevated send meets and rename hopes which become the first marrietrate of the republic, but here the opinion is that its pubbcatien was not opportune. The retirement of the municipality and the commissiouen was first apprehended. The resigastian of the latter might not have bran too mach deplored, as by their inespacity, and no; very favourable spirit Inwards us, they had caused 10 much embarrassment. But it was the general menden that it would be the signal of a rupture with the Pops. The municipality, continuing as it doss, the sacra important men of the moderate party, who ac tion oa the most enlightened pert of the population is great, would have been the cause of consid, ruble difficulty, don it was by its aid the. we were able to re-establish order. We should hays been obliged to seek a rapport in the revile- Moray party, which we have curatives °tweezed. Thera motives had appeared sufficient to adjourn the publican,. of tee letter, which besides had no official character. Copies' had been ciecuLsted, and produced great emotion. At the court of Partici it caused considerable uneasiness. Ex*. n tions bad even been demanded from your diplomacy be the reptesentatives of the paws's. Despatches were received yesterday, assoaneion that the government desires the pub lication of the letter. According to the with so expreseed, the letter will be published to-day. It will appear is the oh It-. - man .11oniteur (the Gioanate di Rossi), and in a new Itagare journal published the day before yesterday, called the Ob. arroatore ROMISSO, and which tabus the place of the Cora latzionaie. The *Millais ratite of the awful j-larnal retiree, and it ceases to be an official journal. It will be beneefor -1 ward a French journal published et Rome. The e ffect of the letter will be westward by the fast of its having been already disseminated and read. It may be affirmed in advance in at Falk trarquillity will not be •roublra. However, manifes tations have been spoken of for this evening or to-m; ?row. I cannot thick that anything grave can mar. Nevertheless, a *Wain seaminess bed seised oa the comerdesiosen sad the municipality, and both desired tondo, as was to be expect ed. Tree moderate party here, unfortunately, have not all tbst energy and firmness which are bramble. The prospect Os soma towards the ultra party excited lively apprehen ds.. amongst the men who joined with us to pacify end go vern toe country. The feat of future agitations induced them In think of resigning into our hands the power which they nesived from us, and the embarrassment of which, at each sew shock, they desire to leave to ui. General Rostolan what he ought to do to pr-vent an internal crisis from 'more eating the difficulties of as external one. Ili, energetic re presentations decided the commissioners and the munici pality to remain in function until the? received instructions ftm Partici. It is probable that As resignation will not bosoms definitive. The court of Partici is aware of the letter of the president of UP mobile. and it emu have been aware of the possibility of its being published. It is orb'. that, if the re:imagist of the coextension of cra ss to follow, precise and clear instructions would have been previously given. Thu presence of M. de Camille. and of M. de Reynevid appeared necessary in the ciecuositances in which we are placed. M. de Coreellee was at Castellt mars for the be n4t of his health, and the other at Partici. They are about to return immediately to Rome, M. de Hal sey.' to-morrow evening, and M. de Cornell.. the next morn ing. It is said that General Raetolan his again offered his resignation, the government not having reap nded a his de sire to be replaced. To be just, it must be acknowledged that our discoatent is fully warranted, and the iegratithde of W couneellore who ;are about the Pope is great. We la vished our money and blood to restore the pontifical throne, werterned by a shameful revolution. Surely, than, we hays a right to be heard, and to have our counsels followed. These counsels were dictated by a sincere respect for the rights of the Holy See, and a profound veneration for the Holy Father. it is statert that the system of govorament which the Pape has decided on has just been submitted to the sacred college. That system contains good things, but it is not in &mordants with the demands of our government. An amnesty, it is mid, is to be awarded, the triumvirs, mi nisters of the republic, and a part of the members of the Na tional Availably being excepted ; elective municipalities are to be establielmid, end a c=aned of state is to be organised, but it is to be only oonsultetive. It is said that the system is to be made public in a few days, either by a solemn decla ration or I.y an edict. - - - - - The letter of the president was not published so soon as this correspondent hoped, for we find from a letter in the Florence Statute, dated Rome, the 15th instant, that on that day General &stolen, in cense- Tune@ of orders received from Paris, made great Orate on the previous day to oblige the three cardi nals to pubiish the letter of the president of the repub lic. Their eminences resisted es long as they could, but were at last forced to promise that the letter should upper in the °ammeter. Romano. By this means they gained &respite ; but Rostolan,tot seeing the letterpub lished on the 16th. returned to the charge and was answered that the letter should be published that very day. Still their eminences nourish some hope of getting out of the dilemma, and of De Comities con seating to take the non-execution of the order upon his own responsibility. The conflict between the French and Pontifical authorities continues. At Frascati, Governor Buti, who, by order of Mon signor Sevelli, exercised a severe surveillanee over the persons who had retired this to enjoy the country season, has been sent away by the French. Last night nine priests escaped from the primes of the holy office • it is believed that they were assisted in their The °ammeters Romano, of the 14th, announces that the body of earabiniers which from the 16th of November last had been ander the control of the minister of the interior, has now passed under that of the minister of war. All officers of the Roman army who bad not declared their adhesion to the French army on the 3rd of July, are eonsidered as being dis missed, though they were in the service before the 16th of November. M. Duvergier d'Hauranne arrived at Rome on the 12th, es also M. Louis Mose from &zags, with important despatches for his holiness. The Giornale di Bonus, of the 14th, publishes the official returns of the wounded who entered the hos pitals from the Ist of May to the 30th of June. The numbers are as follow : Romans, 136 ; subjects of the Roman provincee, 6431 Italians from different states, 322; foreigners, 41; country unknown, 258; total, 1,298. The Basionale of Florence states, from Rome, 14th inst., that a conflict had taken place between French and Spanish sentinels at Velmontone, but that on both aid. s strict silence was observed on the subject. VENICE.—Gen. Gorzlowilei has p ublished a notice at Venice, dated the 16th, stating that As evil-minded persons take a pleasure in writing treesonable sen tences upon the wally, each acts shall be punished according to martial law, end that hasseholders mew lr eng to efface such inscriptions are also amegibb to military punishment. GERMAN Y. PRUSBIA.—Gar =respondent writes: BERLIN, Barr. 22. One would imagine, from the tone in which Eng land is mentioned by tte ministerial men and papers at Berlin. that the power which 34 years back gave peace to Europe has no more right to pat in a word to-day . about a new settlement of the Continent than America or China. I cannot illustrate more forcibly the Buseian policy of the Berlin cabinet then by giving yea an extract from the Cimetantioniwile Car respondons, a lithographie sheet, underatcod to be a direct emanation or the ministry, and got op in Meet teuffers ova Mos. The words in Babes are so distinguished in the original AI we observe with satialnatics the lively interest expressed the organs of the English ministry kit the rap. aeration Chimany, cannot ogres with an mask of the Globe. that the anly way out of present embarrammtaln is an Europszerms of plasm and We am the loss to tabs this Wow as i M s r a. almmatint seems to skim by • right to hsteg &boat the minder of the interior cenflistiass ot 0 by an istsmoseism We believe that the policy of Pew Milli CfrOIN G coaeress with its whore usellit, bemuse that policy ceased to la specific, and is beams a nodose , policy. Bess it we omild Mari& dr minim that to maw dal velvet of the British &wigs adapter rims • mediatten the form of a mogross. still we should slat the synspatim displayed for the fallissont of the asthma/ whim& ear many sa nothing but a mask for mlfmtidtag alms. If the view assigned to Lord Palmerstos of an intervention appear in contradiction with to p lisp of the whips Mass the time of Canning, yet the inclination of Lord l'almoroms he on European comrem at the prevent moment has at halts= the same ground which Masco d Coming to ditty the priasiplo intervention of the holy anima. Under this impost, the re luctance of England to have the akin of central Bumps settled without her wagered= may be termed " ogoistical." Such is the law which the intimate organ of the hopeful Prasian government holds towards Eng land and Lord Palmerston. The pretension of England to say a word on European politics is treated as un ressouble and inadmissible. And what is, or could be, the moaning of England's interference? Simply to back what the Prussian government has been tram peting to the world fur 18 months, the right, namely, of Ger.nany to representative institutions. no mediation, intervention, or oongreesive part of England could mean only this and nothing else. It could only protest against the establishment cf a Ger man duamvirste under the hero of Waegbausel and Rsetadt and the Archduke Albert, with annihilation of all German hopes. The sincerity of the Prussian government in carrying out the scheme of the Ger man Bendel-emit is wellshown by receiving with sour repugnance, or rather rejecting with absurd disdain, the co-operation of England towards the establish ment of the only feature in that scheme that has any worth or meaning whatsoever, namely, a political organ through which the voice of the German people may be heard. This has been guaranteed by the treaties to which England was a party at Vienna. The 13th article (il I mistake not) of the Bundes-akte. or Treaty of Con federation, promises that every German state shall have a constitutional form of government, which, if it miens anything at all, means reprefentative inwitu tient, and not sham parliament., but real ones. Another of the articles of that treaty guarantees the freedom of the press and other reforms. These re forms naturally have never been complied with. For while the Bundes-ataat was merely a whist party at the rooms of the Austrian representative in Frank fort, it was not to be expected that any great national malts could flow from such a source. The Lloyd contains a letter from Frankfort, eon &ming the intelligence which I sent two days ago, that the propositions of Austria in the German ques tion have been fully admitted by the Prussian go vernment. This correspondence concludes with say ing that the astral power u proposed by Austria will start into lib in a few days, and that the Drei klinigeband will thereby cease. The ministerial or gans of Berlin, whose consistency, as far as attempt ing to deceive the public is concerned, approaches the toughest effrontery of dissimulation, deny all sus-h assertions from all quarter', and still continue, after Baron Schleinitz said more than a week ego in the Upper Chamber that the interests of the Prussian and Austrian negotiation. on the German question was a purely historic one, to affirm that the government will still insist on carrying out their scheme. The Chambers did not sit yesterday. To-day both continued the revision of the cestitution. In the lest sitting of the First Chamber Manteuffel gave an excellent measure of his capacity to conduct the in terior affairs of Prussia, by making a violent attack upon one of the most useful institutions of this coun try, which has existed for several years. I mean the Working Men's Club (Hendwerkers-Verein), an in stitution strongly resembling in is organisation and objects the Manchester Atheneum. The minister of the interior also abused Diesterweg, the famous edu cationist, a man famous throughout Germany, of the purest life and morale and most philanthropic aims, because he promoted the objects of the Handwerkers- Verein. This sally of Manteaffer• is much talked about. HOLLAND In the sitting cf the Chamber cf Deputies of Hol land, on 8-p.. 21st, the minister of finance resented the budget for 1860. The expenses are citimated at 69,996,4116, the receipts at 71,194,9698. There is a deficit remaining over from the budget of 1848 of 9,818,9698. In the budgets of 1849 and 1860 im portant reductions have been effected. The First Chamber adopted an address in reply to the king's spat ch. TURKEY. Oor correspondent at Constantinople writes as follows : CONSTANTINOPLE. Sari. 6. The Russian and Austrian miriaters bath sent notes to the Porte, demanding that the Polish and Hunga rian refugees at present in Turkey should be given up. A council of Turkish ministers was held last Friday, when it was determined to reject the demand of M. de Titoff and the Count de Stunner. The Sultan has approved of the decision of the council, This act of firmness on the part of the Sultan and his ministers has given great satisfaction to the Roglid% and French ambassador,. not unmingltd, I am told, with a certain amount of anxiety as to what may be the ulterior results of suck a bold measure. Yesterday an aide-de-camp of the Emperor Nicholas (Count Eadsivill) arrived here from Warsaw on board a steamer from Galati. His arrival caused a good deal of excitement in the diplo matic body. On landirg, the imperial aide-de camp, who has the rank of general, received a salute of 13 guns. He has some on a special mission to the Porte. As I anticipated, the emperor is very much displeased with the policy pursued - by the Turkish government, and has sent his aide-de-camp to complain. Of the details of the general's mission not much has yet trans pired. It appears, however ' that he his instructions to insist that the Hungarian and Polish Warne shall be instantly given up. There is a council at the Porte to-day to diocese the new demands of the czar. It is, however, generally believed in the diplomatic circle, that the Turkish government will not change its ori ginal determination. M. de Sartigee, French charge d'affaires, who a short time ago demanded his passports at Teheran, has arrived at Constantinople, where he waits for ins:trac tions from the government at Paris. An American corvette of 20 guns, named James town, is at present at anchor in th e harbour. Mr. Carr, late American minister here, takes a passage in the Jamestown to Europe. 14. Carr will be de servedly regretted by his friends at Constantinople, of account of his many generous and manly Tallow , . A few days ago an Italian merchant-vessel, with a number of Roman and other refugees encountered an Austrian brig in the Dardanelles. It seems that one vessel ran foul of the other in making opposite tacks. Some words of altercation arose, which ended in a regular naval engagement. The Austrians were getting the worst of the conflict, when a Russian man of-war schooner hove in sight, and the Italians, look- Mg on her as an ally of the enemy, shined off. The Italian vessel is now in port, but the refugees have not been allowed to land. Count Andrassy, the Hungarian envoy, is preparing to leave Constantinople for England. He will pO.- sibly leave this on the 19. h inst. PORTUGAL. The Oriental Company's steam-packet Jupiter, Capt. F. Meehan, arrived at Southampton last night, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. W. P. Newenham R.N., Admiralty agent. Her dates are : Gibraltar ,! 15th ; Cadiz, 16th; Lisbon, 19th ; Oporto, 20th; Vigo, 21st inst. Among her cargo are ten packages of specie. By the arrival of the Jupiter at Sotithamp , on we have advice. from Lisbon to the 19th. Two different agencies of Preach companies were daily expected at Lisboa to treat with Count de Thinner for the forma doer of the railroads now contemplated in PortugaL The mambas declared himself wUling to treat with any company on the most liberal basis, and private subscriptions, said to be on a large scale, have been made by the nobility to assist in the formation of the oontemplated linos. The government have hitherto received a berth of the menu is bank notaggz heinglimorowlealsineoellteldellellelllpt this high. They now send them to be cancelled, receiv ing metal for them. This has reduced the discount below 35 per coat. Portuguese vessels are now received into Dutch ports upon the same terms as the most favoured =- Ilona. The embankment of the Taps is going on with rapidity before the heavy rains set in. It ap pears that the Minister of Finance pays regularly the pensions of the Duke of Wellington, Marshal Beres toed, sod Admiral Napier. An emigrant ship, the Pearl, bound for Quebec, put into Vigo, the master and one man on biard had died of &des. She must dead and three months most elapse before she can ge to sea. The emigrants will be rained. The governor of Melilla states that fresh atta7ks on the garrison and population of his settlement were made on the 17th and 2lst ult., by the Bahyles, who had good pieces of ordnance, and were assisted by some of the Emperor of Morocco's soldiers. The Spanish tariff and the making Cadiz a bonded port will injure the trade at Gibraltar. At Lisbon the exchange on London is 531. A strike had taken place amongst the cabinet makers and ironfonnders of Limbos, arising out of differences with their masters on the number of hours' labour required per diem. Some of the ironfounders had returned to their work unconditionally, just te fore the packet left. It seems that the crop of wins and oil is to be very I limited ; in many places the quantity of grapes for shippers was barely equal to half the usual average. A duel had taken place in Lisbon between M. So tomayor, editcr of the Estandarte, and M. Coelho, of the Emancipate°, the latter gentleman receiving sword thrusts in the shoulder and hand. UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA. [By Ent:is Telegrapb.) (room OBE owx cosourownxxx.) LIVERPOOL, TIIRSDAT. The Royal Mail stem-ship Caledonia has just ar rived is oar river, and brings one week's later ad vice* from the United States, the Canada% and the other British North American possessions. The Caledonia left Boston on tie 12th instant, and made a short call at Halifax, to receive mails and passengers, of tie latter of which she has brought over a Large number. We have, by this arrival, intelligence of the arrival out of the Niagara at New York, and of the Europa (which sailed hence on the let inst.) at Halifax, on her way to Boston. The news is not of much importance. The Great Western arrived at New York on the Bth inst., hav ing left Bermuda on the sth. The Earl of Elgin bad left Montreal for Niagara. American politics are just now rather flat, and were expected to continue so until the approaching election. That for Michigan, in November (for a senator of which state General Cass prepoars him self), promises to be the most interesting. The , free-soilers and whips will pull better together here, it is expected, than in other parts of the Union, : and, it is roseible, may carry their candidate for governor, Mr. Littlejohn. The citizens of the state have lat terly taken a liberal view of the Wilmot proviso, which they are now inclined to support. The Niagara brought out the news of the submis sion of Gorgey and his troops to the Russian and Austrian army, and the apprehended termination of the war. The feeling created by the news was one of deep hatred for the traitor, who it was presumed had been bought by Russian gold. Considerable interest was taken in the tate of Kossuth, Guyon, Bem, and Dembinski ; and hopes were even entertaiced that the Hungarians would/et recover themselves. The unexampled activity in business at the custom house and bonded warehouses of New York was still continued, and a general belief was entertained that the fall trade would be larger than had ever before been experienced in that city. The business in the ship-yards especially was very brisk. Appointments and dismissale are still frequent at Washington. The literary interest seems in the ascendant, if we are to judge of some of the ap pointments just annonnsd. The cholera has so far abated that in the majority of places the returns were not published. It has pre vailed, however, to some extent during the week in Boston, Albany, Washington, &c. In Birmingham, a suburb of Pittsburg, the mortality during the visit of the disease bad been ' felt most severely by the German population, the death/ being at least 90 per cent. amongst them. In New York it may be said to have almost ceased. Mass conventions of both sections of the democracy have been, or will be held shortly in Monroe, Onon daga, Washington, Westchester, and other places, to' effect a union of organisation foe the fall campaign. A convention of the coloured inhabitants of Con necticut had been held on the 12th inst., to consider their political condition. They prefer having the right of suffrage to their present exemption from suffrage. A national convention is to be held in St. Louis on the 15th October, to consider the erect:on of a railroad and elatrio telegraph to the Pacific. Delegates are expected from every state and territory in the Union. The reports from the cotton districts are, we regret to say, still more unfavourable than any before re ceived. COMMERCIAL NEWS. ------- - The money market at New York continues in a satisfac tory state ; money is very easy, and trading prospects on the whole are good. In the market for breadstuff' but little had bean doing. Priese had receded slightly. Western Canal flour was quoted 5 dole. 370. to 5 dole. Me. (steady) per barrel; Oennewee prime wheat, 1 dol. 26e. to 1 dol. 28c. per 601 b.. ; southern wheat, I dol. 12c. to 1 dol. 140. ; Indian corn, round yellow, 62e. to 64c. per bushel, steady ; Indian corn flat ; yellow, 62e. per bushel; Inchon nual, 3001 a. 25c. to 3 dole. 370. per brl. In oaten atNew York there was little doing. Heiden did not preen sales, and former quotstbua were maintained rather weakly. New Orleans and Mobile mid. fair to fair, 101 e. to 1140. per lb.; Upland, mid. fair to fair, 101 e. to 101 e. per lb. FREIGHTS US very low, and little doing. FICHENOL-011 London, 1081 to 109, steady, demend fair; on Paris, 5 27. fair market ; on Hamburg, 35 to 3.51; on Bremen, 781 to 78i ; Pennsylvanian Fives, 89 to 90. BRAZILS.—There is one day's later advice' in Liverpool from Rio Janeiro; but the only feet of in terest contained in the letters is that exchange was rising. SWEDEN.—The rumours of the project of mu liege between Louis Bonaparte and a Swedish prim es are gradually gaining more and more ground in Sweden. lONIAN ISLANDS. The Oefereators Trivtitto publishes the news from Corfu of Sept. 13, u follows: The insurrection in the lonian Islands is to be regarded as completely quelled in consequence of the energetic measures employed. A. stall band of about forty in surgents have Red to the mountains, where, however. they must soon eurrendor to the soldiery surrounding them. Several mentions by martial law have already taken place, to be loon followed by others. It is difficult to account for such senseless behaviour on the port of the Cephalenisna. Seine think that the whole ' insurrection was got up by the courery people eager for plunder; others are of opinion that the cause must be looked for in the desire of throwing off the English protectorship and of unities themselves to Greece. The most probable IMAM seems to us to be the following : There can be no doubt that • secret society exists in Greece. which is striviag to ef fect • ;revolution. Weida this Greek propaganda, whose object it is to maintain the constitutional monarchy under Hie( Otho, but at the same time to increase the Greaten kingdom at the expense of Turkey, there is another party that is also working in secret for the formation of a Orellan republic. Bath societies have their partisans in the lonian Islands, and "thistly . among the youths who form the Gloving lonia,' the major portion of whom have received their education in Paris, which mean., in other words, that they have been crammed with ideas about ' communism. The national efforts of this new period have only rendered more beanie and glowing the wish that has always misted Ise er wan ISA Greece, to width must be added the aversion held for the English protectorship. for of this the islanders were never penis:Wady enamoured. The Gawk hankering after revolution consequently found • sleep 'the% is feeling in the lonian Is lands; the Hellenic propecaode were nen= successful in obtaining numerous adheren's in C !pill and Unto, for the customs and manners on *see tees islands are memo( a Grecian nature than in Corfu, when Italian habits prevail. They tried to corrupt the lower dames by ideas of communism • the Cephalonisa press was constantly giving inflammatory Irticles against the English imminent, and they move to make the people believe that it had become the sovereign people, and that horses the time had come for that people to declare to what state it wished and intended to belong for the future. VENEZUELA. The following are the particulars of the downfall and surrender of Pacz, the Venezuelan patriot : The general having advanced as far as Vallesito, discovered that the loyalty and enthusiasm evinced towards him by the people of Venezuela on his ar rival at Caro, and on which he had counted for cue osse, were considerably abated, 500 adherents being all that were with him at this critical juncture. Dis appointed in the expectation of hiving his army increased, and discouraged by the hopelessness of his situation, he resolved on the 14th of August to surren der himself toGeneral Sylva, who bad advanced within halta-day's march of Paez an 4 Lis faithful followers. With this view he fent a letter to General Bytes, and the day after, he and his two sons, Doctor Quintero, and several officers, surrendered themselves to Gene ral Sylva, in the town of Monagas. The prisoners were subsequently corducted under escort to Carac au, where General Prez remained, charged with high political oft.ems against the state. VALLMITO, AVOIIST 14 To the General Commander-in-chief of t h e army in ope ration in this provi. es. When I reached •he sits of Albsham., cn the 11th inst., ' I learned that you ware in front with forces to oppose me, and I resolved to write to you, in order to induce you to ter minate the present war by pacific means. To-day I enter tain the same sentiments as on the 11th—sentiments which I have put in practise all my life, both Si chief in the camp, and as president of the r. public. I desire that the present contact terminate without increasing the misfor tunes which the country laments; end I trust teat this great end will be attained, by accepting the meoure which I have the honour to propose, through the mediation of Captain Jess Jesus Villasmil. Joe. demonic) razz. The following was the answer to the above: At 12 o'clock I received your note dated this day at Vale sito, delivered Mme by IL. Villasmil, your earamissioner, to whom I gave a herring. In reply, I have the honour to in form you that I have ne orders from gewernment to treat ; but to enhance peace, wad terminate the war which fis &so 'ming our beautiful wonatry, 1 agree, as far se regards my.elf, to offer within my power the merity of the lives of all who may surrender at discretion. The government is clement, and will eves act in amordance with the law. Joan L. B:nra. The generals who submitted with l'aez were Leon Febree Cordaro and Domingo Hernandez. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAT. Most of the salweribera having left fur Newmarket, little or nothing was done; we have therefore only the following brief quotation to return : 7TIREE.TEAMOLD TRIENNIAL. _ _ . _ _ _ 7 to 4 agst Col. Peers Tadroor sto 2 Sir J. Ilawlers Vatican 1,000 to 10 Mr. Farmer% The Old Pox TWO-YEARS-OLD TRIENNIAL. _ 2 to 1 eget LciiMatall'sThe knight of Meng 3 to 1 Oa/ 144;fludi GRAND DUKE MI CHAEL STAKES. 6to 2 on Mr 1. Hawley's Vatican (t) 4to 1 agot Lord Clildon'a Honeycomb (t) 100 to 10 'Moor and 01111114 Callum both sdnidng (I) CHESTER AUTUMN HANDICAP. 4 to 1 apt Mr. Pallet's Clatterer (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE BI'AKE3. 13 to 1 apt Mr. Klebol's Woolwich. 16 to 1 Mr. Fowler's Ribakby. 20 to 1 Mr. inebbings' Mahon. 20 to 1 Kr. Archdall's Rhesus. CIMAREWIICH STAKES. 12 to 1 apt Lord Egibiton's Gaetano (t). 20 to 1 Mr. Melklam's It by. 20 to 1 Lord Chisterneld's lAdy Evelyn. 3J to 1 lord Stanley's Legerdemain. DERBY, IMO. 10 to 1 opt Lord Winton's lot (t). 14 to 1 Mr. Weary's Pitsfmd (t). 43 to 1 Mr. W. Edwards's Bollogteons (t). NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. The folk wing hones lITTITC et Newmarket on Sunday:— Cariboo, Crucible, Estee:tit, Sir Imuntielot, Rat-trap, Glance, and Philosopher. NEWMARRET, MONDAY NIONT. I.NTRIPI, he., FOR TO-MORROW. HANDICAP. T. Y. C. The Fiddler, e , es, Mule Cigarette, S yrs, Mt I Olb ni fial g rad baj PC. l ai rs, 7st 2lb 17.7 2 e 1 . 1 1 7 46 , 41 : 6 ; 1 : 117 Jest, 4 yrs, 7st Ms others ;AM. The Morena, Slaws. he following are scratelled : Irish Birdeatelser colt. Goallbsy. Csateslde Ally. Maris colt. Fergus/. Ittbsess 3117. Deg°. GRAND Danz HICRARD. Only Champion, Vatican, and Honeycomb left in. MATCH. T.Y.C. 200. BiAtop of Romford's CA re ceives forfeit. 100, h ft. D.M. Beauvais, pa To -100, h ft. Suffolk Stakes Cour& s. Goodwood Pa's. Two-Yasuo-OLD TRIENNIAL L .wedneeds7P—Ribinue, Total Eclipse filly, Compan, awl a & hilt are struck out, sad it is declared doubtful if Ghillie Ca.'itun will start for this race. (By Electric Te1(10 1 00 NEWMAILLIBT, TVISDAY. HANDICAP. T.Y.C. Jett .. Sagacity MATCH. Muff filly best Sultans. HOPEFUL STAKES. Bolingbroke .. . • .. 1 Penang .. 2 MATCH. Gleam boat Shuibing Alive. GRAND DUKE MICHAEL STAKES. Vatican . 1 How prob . .. .. .. 2 THE VENETIAN REVIIGEES.—The Austrian venal Moderate, with fifty-six refuge(' from Venice, arrived at Corfu on the 12th. On the same day six vowels more came in laden with the same unhappy freight of fugitives from the mere city. They were sent to the neighbourhood of the Lazaretto to undergo a quarantine of twelve days. Menlo, Pipe, TOMSK'', and some others, strived by the French steamer Pluto, were admitted to free pratique on the 13th. Th e s ix s hips aboye-mentioned contains Hun garian and Nee.- p o litan refugees, ea well as Venetian. O n l y t three or four pueengen, natives of Corfu, were allowed to land. In con sequence of no hope of such indulgence being held out to the rest, the vessels took some water and provialm on board and weighed anchor for the mainland of Orem. LORD STANLEY% VISIT to his Irish tenantry has been attended with the hest results. The following is an instance :—A poor tenant, quite ekes to Tisllykisteen, took the earliest opportunity of waiting on his lordship, for the purpose of representing that his land was rated too high. Be Mind him not only aeonsible, but ready to hear all that he had to say on the =Ned, and :mired be an answer that the ease would not be forgotten. Next moneing, to the fur. twLe of the farmer, on walking out on his land se met his landlord, with a couple of labourers examining its quality. Inrcl Stanley acquiesced in his sentiments, and ordered his agent to make a proper reduction in rent.—Clonmel Chross. WEST SURREY ELECTION. THIS DAY. STATE OF THE POLL. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Evelyn .. .. .. Edgell ~. .. .. 526 45'5 idejority for Evelyn .. 71 SECOND EDITION. Awn the GAZETTE of THIS NIGRT. FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. 25.—1 t is hereby notified that Viscount Palaterstae, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received from the Lords Comraissionen of the Admiralty the espy Oa despatch dated the 2nd of June last, and addressed to their lordships by the Commodore of her Majesty's squadron on the west coast of Attics, covering the espy of a letter warmed to him on the 28th of Much last by the senior °Meer of the French naval forms out that coast, declaring that be had established, with en effective forge, a belligerest lotookede of that part of that pan of the west meat of Africa which lies between the rivers of Greed Harem sad Alain's. WurraseLL, SEPT. 22.—The Clem bee bees to appease Henry nouns Bari of Chiantis ; . td Henry Gauge Frauds Berl of Dade ; Hurry Vane, Et%. (eommonly called Lord Harry Vase); John Wham eliffe ; Frederick Peel, Esq. ; Themes Henry Botheron, ; John Elijah Bleat, Esq., Barrister-at-Law; Jame Mill, Req., Barrister-at-Lew; and Henry Kingman, Esq., to be her Majesty's Commissionss for inquiring into these ales which were investigated, end reported upon, by the Chanty Commissioners, but sot certified to the Attorney-Omega. WAR-OFFICE, Sim 21. Bth Rue. diked. 06.—Lieut. T. MANDIAN from the 2nd West India Refit , to be payment, dee 8. F. Jackson, who retiree upon b.-p., as WNW 7th Dng. Ode.—J. J.; Num, gent; to be oar ., by pur, vice Smith, promoted. let Sept el F.—Aet.-Junist. Sum 0. W. Puss' to be assist..surg, doe Barton, prom. ca the etas. 701 F.-31a. the Ron. C. Baowits, from the 85th F., to be lieut., by pd., vice Buxton, who nth Bth Y.—Kos. 0. F. WALKIIII, to be lieut., without pur., vice Dowse, dee.; ins. Y. WPamason. from 17th V., to be esa , vice Walker. Mat 1 1 .—Y. 8. Arrays, gent., to be eon., by pur., vice Baldwin, tams. Old Rowxurre, gent, to be ens., by pur., vice Water*, prom,. Olkd F. 62nd 11.-8e4.-Major I. Elawnnaow, to be ens., without rue., vies Whitehead, app. to 90th F. 69th V.—A. O. Ends% gent., to be ens., bypur., vice Turner, who yet. 72nd F.—ActthgAmist.-Sarg. D. J. Denims; to be asinst.-surg., vice Horsiblow, upp. to th e sta. 77th F. —Liesit. J. Ntesourow, from the Erd West India Refit., to be Bed., Nice Mostyn„ who exchanges. 91st F.—Asetet.Zarg. F. Ems, M.D., from the dad, to be surg., via Power, demand. 92nd Y— T. A. MAcenneox, gent., to he ens., by pur., vice Campbell, promoted. Erd West India Regt.—Lieut. R. Warm frost 71th F., to be lieut., vice Nichoison, who exchanges. ' 110,PITAL STAPP.—APOISL•BII/g. t. BAILROW, M.D., from Id F., tote L its/tease. of second elms, vice Hardy, dec.; Assist. Msg. 0. Hold. 'OW. M.D., from 72nd P., to be assist..surg. to the fonts, rite Red, prom. in the filst Y. BANKRUPTS. EDWARD WAT and JAMES MAUR BINNETT, TOtiblidge . Weds, Kerr, CMODIES. ARTHUR CRIMEAN, Downside, Surrey, farmer. THOMAS WALLET and PRIM' WISLIII HARD WICK, . Orerd-street, linendrepers. JAMS* SPARROW, OitOrd, araper. WILLIAM BATES, Tithby, Nottinghamshire, 'Jane dealer. JOSEPH GARRISON, Helperby, Yorlublra, roam. . . - SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIO SS. THOMAS SMITH, 131airgowrie, grocer. WALTER Iloroscos, Old Cumnork, Ayrahire, merchant. Jams. BAUD, Glasgow, grocer, ILLNESS OF Trig BISHOP OF LLANDAFF.—It is with deep regret we have to acquaint the diocese, and the public generally, that our respired bishop has been comp,lled to • postpone his ordination in consequence of severe illness ; and, we are sorry to adi, the malady continues of so painful and depressing a character that his lordship is neeessitated to Rive up all episcopal dot, for the present. Our Corer spondee',, wittiag under the date of yesterdsy maiming, says; "The Bishop of Llandaff still continues seriously ill,, often suffering severe puha, paring restless nights; but though extremely weak, we are happy to learn that his lord ship is , a 4 o i t re cn ii n er sideresd lin. to be in a dangerous condition.—Mon moaith THE LATE INFANTICIDE AT LAMBETll.—Yesterday afternoon an iaquest was held at the George Tavern. Lam beth-walk, before Mr. Carter, on view of the body of Louisa Charlotte Walesa, aged 18 months, who came by her death by the hands of her own father. T he evidence already given before the police magistrates having been repeated, tbe vary returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder " mains: lieary Watson. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. The dealings in the English funds to-day com menced with some degree of spirit, and the opening price of Consols was at an advance of on the closing prices of Saturday. For Money they were tint marked at 924, and for Account, 93; they then gra dually gave way, and closed at 92,1 to fur Money, and 921 to 7, for Account. Exchequer Bills declined to 355. and 38s. prom. ; Long Asnuifer 30 years, 1860, were dono at 8 9-16, and 11-16; India Bonds at 74a. and 71s. prem. The principal feature in the foreign house was the dealings in Mexican Bondy, which were affected by the atrial of the Mexican mail not bringing intelli gence of the confirmation by Congress of the arrange ment entered into with Mr. Robertson resroting them, nor even any hope of an immediate ratifica tion of the agreement made with that gentleman. Even the arrival by the Trent of 90,712 dollars on account of the interest to be paid oa them was not sufficient to inspire confidence in them, and not withstanding this instalment, they fell from 27f. to 27. In other stock the business was unimportant, and with little variation. The actual prices were— Brasilian Bonds, smell, at 86/. Buenos Ayres at 48f. Mexican ex coupons, at 27 1 and 27 for money, and at ,271 „ 0 and last at 2 7 . for account ; ditto small at 27f. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, at 66 and I ; ditto Deferred at 171 and 17. Porta ' gorse Five per Cent. Converted, 1841, at 281 and ; Ditto Four per Cents. at 29f, 29, and k for money, and 291 for account. Spanish Five per Cents. at 17 # atd 1 ; ditto Passive at 3a. Five per Cent. French Reutes, at 90 f. ; exchange, 25 f. 50 c. Belgium Forivand-a-Half per Cents. at 881; ex change, 25 f. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch at 641 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, at 85. Letters of the 214 from Hamburg report that the speculative demand which prevailed for some time past in coffee had materially given way, and the sales of the week had been restricted to the supplies going inland. The imports wore on a limited scale, and prices were fully maiutained. Sugar continued in good demand, and upwards of 3,000 packages had met a ready market at current rates. Rice was not so firm. Cocoa wi.e looking up as the stock declined. Cassia had realised a further advance. The holders of American potashes, palm oil, whale oil, and whale bone, were firm in asking higher rates. 300 tons of spelter had realised on the spot and to arrive 9 5 16 and 03 marks. Bills on London were in demand at 13.101 for three months. The public securities were firm in price. The Moniker of Saturday announces a decision of the Minister of Finance, to the effect that from that date, and until further notice, the rate of interest on Treasury Bonds shall be fixed as follows: 4 per cent. per annum on bends having from three to five months to run before due ; 5 per cent. on bonds of from six to eleven months, and 6 per cent. on bonds of ono yar. The same paperpublistes the official returns of the eustoms duties on imports and exports during the last month, and for the first eight months of the present and two preceding years. From this it appears that the amount for the month of August this year was 11,840,208 f. ; for 1848, 8,656,022 f. ; for 1847. 11,527,281 f. ; and for the first eight months this year, 84,276,752£ ; for the same period 1848, 54,092,446 f. ; fc r the same period 1847, 88,091,359 f. By the Trent mail steamer we have received the usual West Indian and Mexican correspondence, which however are not of any striking Hatred to the commercial community. In the West India islands the crops had been nearly all shipped off, and business generally was in a very languid state. From Bsrbadoes, under date the 25th, we learn that the prospects for the growing crops were very encouraging, and the yield was expected to be a very full one. This year's crop had been exported. In business there was very little doing, the demand being