The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-26 00:00:00

PIM 4-- k - Ttt 0...ti3t051 [THREEPENCE. No. 883. J LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1849. opinion that the majority could not be held responsible for it, specially as that publication promised formal suppert to the government. rum Joss 13.—N.. WIN Urns p Casts, 23 87; Plso par Ovate.. 57 43 ; Lost Loan. --1 Pour.. 71 1 Bu Aso. 1560, 911 Do. 1852, 911 ; Do. Pour.and.o.Half, —; Do. Two-sada-HAD, ; Napo, ;sautes. • Moan Loan. 75 —; Risk name, MO. Enhance as London, 30 da=o; 90 days, 23 30. Paris and Orleana, 000; Paris and Itaien, 550 ; Rosen and Havre, 280: Mignon and 14arsallle, 195; itrasbourg and 8510, —; Centro (Vierson), 320; Amiens and Boulogne, —; Bordnus, 403; North, 430; Parts and 151zasIsmiro, 362 SO; Tour. and Names, 310; D 1094 and Pecomp, —; Monterau and Tones, 120. RICK CLOTHS, um sod mood-bond, for SALE or WAIL NM's sod boating hit trait Ines. teats, mows sesta sort prom. ha, ka., always sa Mad at K. J. D&VWS. 54, West Matthaei& Lemke. IiOVENIL E CLOT HINO.— nen is, whip, so Item of domestic expenditure in which a ANDCCTION would to wore gladly mods than in that of CULL MAN'S CLOTHING. It has Mem sad is Um alm ot the proprietor of this eataMsbaset to .fleet this WITIONT azurmao the *mum loperior norm mad Trade Salts of 1100 i wroccoble Oath, nods to illarfral Ns. to Ms.; ens um. 45a tRMAL ths Tailoring, Drapery, and Witting Eatalikilimant, 111, OnsalgaralkAtrost, Loneao. twice; Dr. Stahel, justice; and State-Councillor von Stengel, without a portfolio. Tae following, although anterior to what we give above, will be read with interest: FRANCE. Howl-quarters of Galena Peacker, Eberbach, June 21, 5 p.a. ITALY. - - - • - - - HUN BEDS 1 FADS and CHILDREN'S (XYll3. A very large areertatent el theme Bedstead. In Igoe eed taw, tra. fa. emelt, rod Oat' teen fin each, kited wills Merrell joiab mg parse eatideg, enthely in tram mem, wok OM 11•111 mt the ratow-reeme el vriwAx 8. BURTON O ar W Sol Ilterns), Oilladolieet (weer of Iteirmanntreet), siorflo7C, Ilbstmassre t, white ere the Wiest lithe world; niters enty elee M seen the patent Iheluir% or W 7 boo Whig l d, vkleh epplitable alike to Iron owl nsdea Wanda. It bee bees Wok as as auxiliary le wine red. emptier to eves the weer-led. Omens Iron token& at lin Id. seet-Detailei enalopece, with Olpsviaßli a ' , Pry Iroanotoorry artbls. we (per pen) 'AWL - - ---------- TEA URNS, a( LONDON-MAIDS ONLY.— .1 The Insert anortwast of realty LesdcanneTlA UILYS (ts• ending ull the event novelties, nese of whin an registered) is the world, I. ua 4L} ut WIWAII rt. 111.7STOS'S (late hippos erwl Horton), 39, (xford-rtrett, weer of Newinasutreet„ and No. I, New tain-otreet. thorn 40n. to MI woodN i z tithm rootoat.—Lartallod estalollimas• Inn essravlssu , per pow), hoe.— Wellsetreet, CLP:AR, FAIR, and SOFT SKIN. ROWLANDS' KALTDO/L an Oriestal per !Loin tree tram all mlamel ar metallic Miniature. r, r= foe It. eatismity WM, perlfylog, essehles effiets so 1117 — kin ; while by IS astem the game and mimes ereredery we eds, it expeis letpundes tem themeless to Nimnatee, and Om etbsemally disslpstreell s = ll 74=. apes, freckle% discoloratiose. etime emasswas elitediesm The mart loom It imparts te dime, sad the seltmes mai &limey wliett It b indoors cm the des, Tender it hedispeemede rimy toilet. Beware of swims Kalgelseer Mr sale. eoffeekeing mimed serfs. geata 'emits nunows We sempersica, and by their want action eadancring breitla. The weeds " Rowlands' Kelpbr . are ea the the gemdas artists Price da. GI. asd h. eh gee battle. the Proprietem, at Ilk. Dattaniprdes, Lembb arab, ell no. ehemiets sad premises. rig NEW TOOTH-PICK TOOTH BRUSH. thoroughly eletesisi between the teeth when teed up art awl polishing the wages when need annewlar. The hale war. rested never to come oat. la bar strengths. Ma —No. I, hard ; No. Is It. Ward; Nn. 3, medium; N 0.4, sett. The douhle anti.preeture sea brash, which doe. not divide tie quiek keen the nails The triple Mir which Utoreekttly matches aed &snipes the hair In semlearth put of the time se say other method, and sets as Loth nab sod brash coniinwl. The audio shaving brush, betties or- India et the socaellent Maimd hair, so well armed in the rote lOW 1e ease Isom; and, ileagli I.M. not least, the newly meseatm siothearush, wbieh ashes on old cost look hie a sew co., sad a new coat to Huh new doable the time. Them being the pro. &Miens of lers:4 treed !mg% the public an requeeted, to prevent di& =4"t end intredtkek Itioberrec their tames &tamped on cock. 11001 sod AO:14, Ile awl 124, Wabnpagutnotreet, Lends. Ah im BEENRTHTE PILLS for the NERVES sad afiadimaa. year a. GIL old Ils. sista. This ostroordlaory saa be premed Irma driabe. Its ewers tie as eisi plod are piiribedy awl will waree4 wedlted WM VW. Mt ammo esesetions vanish a. if by magic la addl. Ilee to lie prepledie ht stronatbeolog the reesons 004 wasodoe =•• 11 Id". • Was sponse; a • Ms soubillit ot ris 11.• woo. of the Wolosal. creates good to and pro. drew = lllll :roodrwhiw: ur = As • poeilko the Mood thw relish urequellid, Ise it le• the ',bele body like • Irwin. eel Awe, ewe lemeertty of the mono ;on this secoont, thews raw tsar 4/01.781 of keyed • beautiful oromplezio• !Would Un wildiddl velem a Wt. The pirtkralars of Mr. diersetbfb regi mes rad diet are arieied resod sub boa. The losiostiorisw boz *Ad. sTloolowdo waft: BARCLAY. _Rwrisodstoselnot; lax 4.144111[4. ItA•4111. Oushodsdooll. UUT RELIRVHD is ONE HOUR, is WI as boar. by RAICT,II4 CIDITT UAL Tbs yisprbrp efts taken them himself, Gado all palm re moved to oinks Ws the beet dose. They are mitially rod lor rheumatism. echidna. Malmo. tie doubminui, and all !between. pains in the heed and he., always effecting a cure In a kw dos. They e attain no opium or ether dangerous medicine. They require neither confinement coy alteration of the nerd habits, sad all who take them err ...tidied with the reoult—Prepared only by O. Master, 190, Ilueb Holborn. Mold Moo by Suneme, Onfontetreet; Preen* lidgemare-rnal; Walerurth; Gilled, Sound ; Johnston. Cornball; Wlef eord, Brighton; and moat medkine condors lo town and ermine, —La bows at la. 1!.I. and 2.t. IMPROVED SHEEP and LAMB HIPPINU COMPIIetTION.-110PPMit'll CIILLKAPIY.'d MUCKY !DIP. MO COMPOSITION.—The my grist advantaged to Breeders of Sheep and Growers of Wool, frmi using thia Cutupwition, is DESTROYING LICE, the ravages ef the ta,k, fly, and mien.; and annals minimally to the and nullity of the wool, have Men matiairnortly penned dorhK • period of upward. of ten years, if Yorkshire, Pentland, Listoh, mad latterly Ms the onlanies of Australia and the Cape of Goad nape in continnation of whir& the refers with pride to rho &intro* testannande tram mealy rue hundred of the ant *ricotta/Ws of the day. To be had of the nests It is alas the sittoptot preparation for idseep and to dipping. Bold In proket•, nolleilltt for fifty sheep, at Zs. each. Ageets—itaiskty. Howkiso ; Sem blioloboo; Loath, Brim. Wholemeal, lowan opal% L. luothoto, Bel afoot*, Upper DOMESTIC EGONOIIT FOR IPMEMIfIitODY. THE FAMILY ECONOMIST; a Popsy Monthly *sooting, to promote the moral, pitrals4 and domestic improvement of the ingluetrigno etagere, wee eameemsed in January, 16411, and its eueeres, as en independent pertmbili. Ilettrrinor no pre judises, and loitering no clows intereote, het entogiragingly proved that what 14 g.. 1 for one may be good for all. A monthly SAE of 60,000 number., braking an Inure of 30,000 bound volumes is so un worthy eviiknice that inet ruction, entertainment, and utility, untainted by immorality and eceptitisen, are properl temned by a multitude of realer, ; bid, when compared with t er t eas es of thenteande, to whom thia work woisol prove especially woeful, who toil in workehop, fac tory, or field, it is impossible not to feel that greet good yet felnalllll to be done. The proprietors of the FAMILY ECONOMIST rely for future and enlarged macro on their determination t t maintain the excellence of the pion; *ml in sicking for cooperstion to twang —ea has often been entogsted to them —a monthly circulation of 300,000, they madder titer are worthily promoting the public welfare. The FAMILY ECONOMIST eatoiete of Original Articles by the mod esteemed writer* on all departments of Domeetie Economy, In cluding Economical Cookery, Dm, 31111 rfothing, linnoehobi Man meet, Education, Sanitary Iteform ; atro Social and Moral T Family Secrete, Cottage Gardening and Farming, and Ceeful Recipe*, tic., Re. l'rics of the monthly number, One Penny ; of the Volume bound, Is. ed. ; in piper wrapper, le. London : t,t oombeidge *rat Some, Paternoster-row, and gold by all booluellere. GERMANY. ENTRANCE OF THE PRUSSIANS INTO MANNHEIM AND HEIDELBERG. BADEN AND RHENISH BAVARIA. Our latest accounts from Mannheim and the seat of war are to the 23rd inst. After the Prince of Prussia had defeated th , insur gents on the 22nd inst., near Wegbausel, the troops under General von der Groben crossed the Neckar, near Ledenburg and Mannheim, and in the course of the night took possession of the latter, without oppo sition, a counter-revolution having broken out in favour of the Prussians, and the insurgents having retired from the town, in order, it was said, to march against the corps of General von Hirschfeld. It ap pears that the second regiment of dragoons refused to obey the orders of Mieroelowski, and that the second exit fie recruits on his part baa caused much dissatisfsetion. Heidelberg was also taken without opposition by General von Schack. On the followirg day (the 23rd) the Prussian troops quartered in Kreferthal marched also into Mannheim; but, after a few hours' rest, they left in pursuit of the enemy, who, by the latest accounts, was in the vicinity of Nickarsterch. _ . . -- - The armed insosgents of Rhenish Bavaria have joined those of Baden, pursuant to the plan of Micro,- loweki. By the cap'ure of Hirschhorn, the Prussians gained possession of six pieces of artillery. It is not exactly known where General von Hirschfeld has etched his head - quarter ", but probably at Wiesloch. e corps under General von der Groben met with a determined resistance at Ledenbueg, but they suc ceeded in getting possession of the town, though not at first of the bridge, which was strongly barri caded and defended on the side opposite to Laden burg by seven pieces of artillery. The next day, however, the enemy, threatened by the advance of Prussian and Bavarian troops in all directions, aban doned the bridge, over which, shortly afterwards, the Prussians crossed to Heidelberg, the garrison of which had previously withdrawn. The Prince of Prussia has issued the following proclamation : As the insurgents in the greed dully of Baden continue to organise as armed reti,tiviee to r e troops aseembled oa the freatiere for the purpose of restoring the legitimate 1110 , 0SEMS% and so they have already opposed them Ia bottle. I hereby declare, as conatander-ire-cloisf of the Prwasiaa se ny sent for the above purp4ae to Baden, that the Wire grand duchy is placed under martial law. Ae eordiagly, all p-reons in the grand duchy of Baden endan gering or Injuring, by traitorous proceedings, the troops under my e'mmand, are amenable to the military tribunals. Tne rispective commanders of the army corm are em powered to take the necessary step', and to confirm the sen tences of death. _ _ _ _ _ . iieP;SWins have also taken possession of Bruit saL The journals favourable to the insurrection de pict in glowing terms the ardour of the republicans, and their readiness to make all kinds of sacrifices for the cane. Acewding to some of these journal., the headquarters of the insurgents will be at Se,hwet engin or Odenheim. The new ministry in Baden (the one appointed by the grand duke) is composed u follows : Bluer, minister of f ggnn affairs ; State-Councillor Rege saw, anus; Ssoret•Councillor Yoe Mersoball, in- Ice eentidering the scheme of operations of the three army corps, which are to work in common, General Pincher ngards as en essential festers in the function of the Neekir corps to guard egainst the enemy, whose main force is ccoped up between Heidelberg and Mannheim, either throwing himself into the Odenwald, and fr. m thence vexing the grand duchy by fresh parii.l attacks, ea well as spreading insurrection towards Frankfort, in the rotor of the army; or, on the otter hand, penetratinz the unprotected frostier of Wurterabag, between the upper purses of the Netksr and the let ine corps marching from Clerrnetaheim. From these motives Genera al Peucker has determined, as 'O3ll u the vanguard at the god corps reaches Heppenheim and the neighbourhood, to throw himself into the Oitnwald, to march by the difficult roads through the forest upon the puns of the Upper Neckar at Hirschhorn. Eberbach, and Zoriogenbergoo force thee, and by a fink march upon Smithson to effect a junctioil wioh the cone marching from Oerosenbeins. Accordingly, en the night of the 18th inst.. the detochment of the Neckar c.rpt, stationed at Furth, received orders to reach Hirs chhorn, which had been reconnoitred a few days before by a forced march, to take the castle and town, to secure there the materials for building bridges, and to blockade completely the valley of the Neckar at that point. The vanguard under General Wachur, stationed at Weinheim, has received orders to remain there till the 20th, in order that the flank-march of the corps, and its re-ptaco rust on the Bergstrasse by the aocond corps, may not be perceived by the enemy ; bat after that time to follow through the o.lenwaW, and enure the bridges in t.:e rear, as well as to cut off hands hutening to the stietance of the retails. At one in the afternoon of the 19th General Peucker,after, the vanguard of the second corps had marched up to replace him, marched in execution of the preceding plan through Furth to Beerfelden, and late in the evening reached 11,uttenthal, which place also the rem-guard of the corps reached from Heoubach. In the night of the 19:h Colonel von Weiss announced that he had found Hirschhorn unoccupied, and fulfilled the part entrusted to him without opposition. Oa the 20th, at G in the morning, the cor:rs touched to Beerfelten, concentrate: Welt there, while in telligerco was brought in by scone concerting the occupa tion or not of both the other posses of the Neckar, of tne strergth of the enemy C e security and accessibility of the defile., and of the road 'from the left bank of the Neckar to Ilingheim. All agreed in reporting that the roads to Eberbach and Ewingenberg wen Unleaded and im. arm bI e, that advanced poets wen drawn up before Beer &hien and both the pumas over the Neckar, slot by regular troops, however, 'intros corps and nationals. In consequence it this it was resolved: 1. To strengthen Colonel von Weiss in Ilfrochhorn with one battalion, and thereby enable him to occupy the left back commanding the valley road to Blur bock and Zwingeeberg. 2. To attack with the advise - d guard, in several columns, both the latter places, and to let one brirale follow as main body half-way, whiles 1113 rest of the corps remain at Beerfelden. Too columns found en their march several oaken Danl .:odes abandoned by the enemy. With nightfall bath Eberbach and Zwingenberpr were taken; and a portion of the wife, was brought up to Vierbaeh from Beerteldt n. Oa the caner hand, Colonel Weiss was attacked in Hirsch horn by 'superior column of the enemy from Heidelberg, with artillery. The enemy was repulsed, however, and the fire which the artillery had kindled in the town ex'ingui.ked. Thus, thanks to thirty hours' of hard exertion by the troop+, we have marched from the Bergstruso through Forth and Barfeld to the puma ef the Neckar, of which we have taken poesrasion. Thecorps is in neel of half a day's to pose to be iu halving condhion. In the meantime the brilge building in Z wingenberg . goes on actively, sad all is ready for our march to Si :ilium. 'PRUSSIA.—Our corn epoodent writes: BERLIN, rtxx 23._ The court-martial held to-day its first skiing to try the democratic prismcrs arrested in May. The state prosecutor, Schlitte, has laid the sentences at two years fortress-imprisonment for Dr. Gehrkc, nine moaths for Waldeck, Schoneman, and rime others, and six months fur tho rest. he referendarius, Meyer, is at this moment making his speech in de fence. The verdict is expected this evening. No hope is entertained of acquittal. A popular journal, the UrtAilder, has been sup pressed. Lord Ponslnby is expected here shortly, on his way back to Vienna. The Bavarian minister, Von der Pfordten, has arrived here from Visor a. It may be remem bered I that Pfordten, in his late speech at Munich, declared that the mission of Bavaria was to act as mediate b.:tween Austria and Prussia. If the Bavarian minis try bears a mcasage of conciliation, ha could not nave arrived more opportunely, for the schism between Austria and l'russta is 'lore at the widest. AUSTRIA.—The Wiener Zeitrinff, of June 21, imparts the following official intelligence - - - - - The Russian army, under command of the Prises of Warsaw (l'askewitch) cross 4 the Hungarian boundary on the 17th and 18th init., in four columns, commanded respec tively by Osmosis lluachiug, B.clegujett; fisidiger, and Orabbe. The head-quarters of the prince field-marshal were on the lath last. at Bartteld (first post-town on the Hungarian side of the Dukla.pau). TM reserves, nyder Generals Beckon and Sass, are sta tioned provisionally in Oallicia, on the Ilassgarian berth,. The south army, under command of Baron JeUachieh, has advanced with its main force to Soave, Kie-Ker, and 0 Ker, at which last place the ban had fitted hie headquarters. Two brigades were ordered to FUldwer and St. Thomas, the accepation of the former place being of importance for stopping the navigation on the Theis. end canal. Meanwhile st.th cleat troops were left in and about Nensatz to keep in check the garrison of Peterwardein. So far all is official. The commission appointed to devise a remedy for the financial crib's, presented, on the 20th, a written apart to the minister of finance, in which the following measures are said to have b en recommended :—" I. The issue of a voluntary loan provisionally, to the amount of tiO millions. 2. The negotiation of the 49,379 reserve shares of the Na tional Bank. 3. The suspension of the decree pro hibiting the exportation of money. 4. An express declaration on the part of the administration that the war indemnity expected from Piedmont shall be handed over entirely to the bank, on account of the advances made by the latter to the government, together with an engagement not to pawn the credit of the state hereafter to the same extent and in the same manner u hitherto, in order to guarantee that of the bank." The conclusion of peace with the Sardinian govern ment was generally considered certain, although not yet officially announced. The South Selaroniau Gazette contains a horrible account of the sack and cartage . on the entrance of the Croats into Nensatz. This important and popu lous city of the Servians has suffered bombardment from the Magyar garrison of Peterwardein, while the most abominable atrocities have been exercised spinet the "population by the savage . hordes ander Jellachich. Plunder, cruelty, !use, rioted without control through the streets for revered days in sue cession. Neueatz wu entered by the ban on the 11=h. According to letters from Jassy, a Rumanish Janke HMI, had succeeded, at the head of some fol lower., to relieving the Austrian garrison left in the fortress of Karlaberg upon the retreat of Pachner from Transylvania. SWITZERLAND. A letter from Argun states that the federal council, having foreseen the possibility of an occupation of the &Mile frontiers adjoining Baden being necessary, the 10th, 18th, 40th, 41st, and 42nd battalions of infantry, with a corresponding amount of cavalry and artillery, were ordered to hold themselves in readiness to instantly take the field should they be cailid out. The military committee was to judge if such a rep was neoesuary ; and if so, to assign to each body of troops the position I/ hich it was to occupy. M. de Ksiscrefeld, Austrian ambassador to the Swiss Confederation, died at Zurich on the 22nd. The EeEumeat publishes the following from Berne, dated the 21st M. Ledru Rollin, socompadod by two other intone, arrived here yesterday evening, by the diligence from Basle. This day at noon he left by the Berne diligence for Geneva. The report of his presence having been circulated, nearly 1,500 persons assembled in front of the hotel at the moment of the departure of the diligence, but M. Ledra Rollin, wishing to escape from public cariosity, had walked on, and only took his seat in the carriage at the Morat gate. He had, notwithstanding, a ra th er numerous asiemblege. Gen. Tigard has just arrived at Geneva." PARIS, M5/fluky, 5 30 F.Y. To-day had been fixed for the questions on foreign affairs, of which MM.Mougain and Sacoye had given notice. The prelude of the sitting was marked, how ever, by the presentations of a project of law on the press, which will probably have more serious results than any questions that can be put or answered at present on the subject of foreign affairs. M. Barret said that the project of law on the preen which he proposed, and for which he demanded urgency, consisted of three heeds; the chief points noticeable were, that every print of more than four folios must be forwarded to the authorities twente tour hours before publication. No representative in the Legislative Assembly can be editor of a journal. A complete system of repression is organised. Criminal proceedings against the press are rendered shorter, so that judgments may be given as soon as possible after the publication of the article being the subject matter of the action ; and the president of the republic is defended against the attacks of the press. Such are the main points of the project, of which a more extended notice will be given. The urgency of the project was unanimously voted by all the members except those of the left. M. Mauguin then rose to speak on foreign affairs. He wen anxious to call the attention of the Assembly I to the state of Europe, which was under arms from I the line of the O ural to the Atlantic. No nation was actually at war with another ; but it could not be a trißirg matter that induced Russia and Turkey to call out all their forces. He showed the coalition resusci tated against France, as it stood in 1813, under the influence of Russia, and France knowing that she should not have, in the question of Denmark, sided with England and Russia against Germany. M. Msuenin next examined the policy of Russia in gran'ing her assistance to Austria against Hungary. She always had the East in view, and Austria being the nearest and greatest obstacle to the realization of her designs, she was anxious to absorb her, and Aus•ria now as much belonged to leueeia as Petard at the period of the first invasion. Russia would actually make use of her to assert her power in the end. England. the other obstacle to the encroachments of Russia on that side, has lost a great part of her in fluence on the Continent, which she formerly owed to the subsidies she granted the powers, and the armies she placed at their disposal. Now, England would go to war for c =merest interest', but would no longer draw the sword for political questions, so that Russia might seize Constantinople whenever she pleased, without any opposition from England. The Porte vainly applied to the latter for protection; she even denied the sultan her moral support. England will probably occupy Alexandria, Cindia, or some other island of the Archipelago, but will quietly suffer Russia to establish herself at Constantinople. France was the only scrim's obstacle to the nicer ' portion of the Turkish empire with Russia, and he felt justified in saying that the keys of Constantinople were at Paris. Russia and France were in a state of constant and complete antagonism; the former represented abso lute power. and the other absolute liberty. Russia beheld in Feline* her reol enemy, and tho immense movement of troops towards o..rmeny observed in Russia, from St. Petersburg to Caucasus , was destined to crus hl France, and not to reduce feeble Hungary. Prussia, on the other hand, was making immense armaments, and would shortly have 300,000 under arms.. t was not to wage war against Austria, but evidently to be ready to join in a new coalition against France, which would lo? Is ft alone as in 1813. M. Mauguin would not advise his country to declare war immediately, but he re commended it to assume a firm and decided attitude, to make a demonstration useful, energet'c, and highly menacing. (Laughter.) By following his advic?, France would not only ensure peace, bat take an im portent position in Europe. She would secure to Hungary an independent existence; to Turkey the integrity of her territory, and prove herself the benefactress of Europe. M. Toequevillc, minister for foreign affairs, here rose and said that two members having given notice of their intention to address questions to him, he begged the Assembly to allow him to reply alter boring both. M. Severs said, that the Constituent As:embly had recommended the government in February last to adopt the measures necessary for the energetic pro tection of foreign nationalities. He asked the cabinet what it had done to comply with that recimmenda din ? He then referred to tl.c conduct of the French authorities towards the insurgents of Baden, and contended that it was actually bordering on hostility. M. Savoy., was at the tribune when this despatch left. It was rumoured at the Assembly that Rome had capitulated, after hearing of the manner in which the affair of the 13th of June had occurred in Paris. But there is no truth in this report. Government tas received no more recent news than that already pub lished. The committee of the Union Electorale, in choosing the candidate' to fill up the vacancies in the Paris representation, have, as they inform the public in a proclamation, received an assurance from them that they share the ideas of order and conciliation prcclaimed by the committee, with an engagement to make their option for Paris if they should be elected elsewhere, or to cease to be candi dates for Paris if their names should not be in the first eleven resulting from the preparatory ballot which is fixed to take place in the different actions between the 28th of June and the lot of July. The eleven candidates proposed by the committee are as follow:—MM. Leon de M alleville, ex-minister; Achille Fauld, ex-representative; Lanjuinais, minis ter of commerce, ex-representative; Ceambolle, ex &linty ; De Bar, general of division, colonel of the 3rd legion of national guards; Louis-Lucien Bonaparte ; Magnan, general of division, comman dant-an-chief of the army of the Alps; Ferdi nand Barret, ex-representative; Theodore Duce, ex-representative ; Benjamin Ds leseert ; Boinvil liens, batoonier of the order of advocates ; Gamier- Pages, ex-member of the provisional government; Putt, general of division ; Boissel, ex-representative; Amides Thayer, ex-member of the council-general; Bonjean, advocate of the Court of Caseation, ex-repre sectative ; Fernand Foy, ex-per, the eldest son of General Foy ; De Chabrol, ex-magistrate ; the Abbe Cequereau, canon of St. Denis ; F. Msrbeau. The following proclamation has been issued by the Democratic Socialist Committee to the electors of the Seine: Citizen Blectors,—The DemocratieSocialistCommittee, in virtue of the mandate ich ycu have given to it to direct the elections for the Legislative Assembly, yesterday resumed its electoral operations, which have been sutpteded since May. At this sitting it renewed its bureau, discussed all questions relating to iti competency or its attributima, and took the necessary mewures for the prompt union of all the forces of the democracy. In spite of the obstacles of the state of siege, your delegates, strong in your support. hope, citizens, to gun on July 8 a more brilliant victory than in May. M. de Lamartine has addressed the following litter to the editor of the Journal du Loiret: Paris, June 22. Monsieur,—l have only time to thank you, and to tell you that I tempt witn gratitude the eandidsteship of the Loiret. AU the probabilities appear to me to be for an option in fa vour of a department which has been one of the first to offer me a political boapitaiity so spontaneous and an honourable. But Imperious circumstances do not permit me to enter into a formal engagement in that respect at this moment. Act, then, monsieur, both you and your friends, as your hearts may prompt you, and, whether with or without success, count on my sincere and cordial devotedness. The responsible editor of tbo Deferneur du Pimple announces that the publication of that journal has been suspended for the present, in consequence of a domiciliary visit having been made at its offices, and its subscription-list, books, &c., seized. The representatives composing the meeting of the Conseil d'Etat assembled on Saturday evening, and, among other questions, discussed the manifesto of the Cercle Conatitutionnel. Though disapproving of certain parts of this document, the meeting, without reguding the form in which it is drawn up, was of CAPITULATION OF ANCONA. ROMAN STATES.—The Wiener Zeitung of June 21 is headed with a telegraphic dispatch, officially' announcirg the capitulation of Ancona oa the 18th., The following telegraphic dispatch was ser.t by Gen. Standiesky, from Trieste, at 638 a.ra., and reached the ministry of war at Vienna at 6.33 p.m., lon the 20th - - "After a severe bombardment, Ancona capitulated on the evening of the 18th. The city and forts were occupied by our trcops on the 19th." The following was published in Paris yesterday : Civita Vecchia, June 23. Admiral Triltonart to the Minister of Marine. General Osiinot writes : " From the Tsetse, the 22nd, at two in the morning.— The moult took place last night at 11 o'clock. Taree columns have penetrated by the breeches made in bastions Noe. 6 and 7, and the curtain which unites them. The troops marched resolutely, and have carried the positions withent great losses. Up to the prest nt moment the field hnspi , al has received only two esptiina and e , ght or ten men. The gabionnage (moveable banicule) established nt the gorge of the two bastions, is much advanced, and the positions will be secured before daylight. Alto4ether, the ensemble of the operations is most satisfactory." General Ondinot (writes our I'aris correspondent) also indicts upon us another hatch of his boastful bulletins, in which he continues to laud himself and the unfortunate men who are constrained to do his bidding against their will and conviction. The Nattonal publishes the following letter from I.)lazzini, refusing to attend a conference which that journal declares was prop sed to bim, non-offi cially, by a person of some etending in General Oudinot's camp : Rome, June 13. Sir,—lt is impossible for me to go to the advanced posts to see you. Our conversation, besides, unfortunately for us, could have no issue favJurable to your vi.wa and ours. I have the conviction that we havz exhausted all poi sihle moonset conciliation, and that it only remains to us to fight. We will do so—we will do so, you may be enured, trona wall to wall, from street to street, from barricade to barricade. We may be conquered, but not nut duwn. We had flathridourselves with the hope that France would at length feel how much there is noble, sacred, and worthy of herself in our attitude, and what there is—permit me to he frank—contratlictory and tyrannical in the part that she plays here with us. We have proclaimed towards France, not a state of war, but a state of defence ; we have sent hack your prisoners; we have rejected all the occasions whish presented themselves to us to combat your tro gas with advan tage; we off red healthy canto: mtaa , b to those who could nA be ago mmodated at Cis its Vecchia, and we declared that we were ready to concede all, one thing ear peed—the occupation of Rime. And yet that is whet is required. France, atter ha4ing fought against us, blockaded us, dis armed us, deprived us of all our resources, condemned us to see, with arms is our handl, our territory headed by Austria, now says to us—" I will have Rome. I will have it without conditions, without • programme, or I will endea vour to crush it. to bombard its monuments, which are ve nerated by all Europe, and to massacre its brave population." To that you must perceive, sir, that there is only one reply to make, and we shall make it. I know not whether we shall fall, but 1 know that there are falls which confer honour. I have the honour, &c. JOSIPTI MAZZINI. The Presu publishes a long letter from M. Pes rentini, envoy of the Roman republic at Florence, to M. Ledru Rollin, written some time back, and com menting upon the president's message, in the put re• lating to Rome. It affirms that the French govern ment had had every opportunity of obtaining correct infi rmation about the red opinion of the people of Itqme, and that the alle•atton of treachery on the part of the Romans towards the French is utterly un founded. The following appeal appeared in the Roman Mo nitor : All the owners of a Stuts - n gun or a Vincennes earabine are inuested to p themselves immediately to the chief of the stiff of General Garibaldi, at the gate of San Pan crszio, tr be formed into a legion, under the direction of an intelligent offictr. Independently of rations, each will re ceive five poll per day. The awl legion is to be employed on the rampart•. The country greatly relies on thir ability, and trusts that none shall be deaf to the invitation. (Signed) The Minister of War, Avezzgwo. SARDINIA.—Dates from Turin to the 21st inst. state that the Austrians having evacuated Alexandria, had occupied the territory of Valenza, which is not included in the condition cf the armistice, and con centrated on that point a force of 6,000 men, which rendered them absolute masters of the entire valley of the Tanaro. The Piedmonkse Gazelle publishes the decision of the Senate end Chamber of Deputies, authorising the minis'er of finance to conclude abroad a loan of 30,000,000 f. VENICL—The Siksian Gazette reports that yellers from Vienna brought the news of the taking of Venice, which they said was known in the Austrian capital at 6 on the evening of the 20th. As this is about the hour when the news of the cwitulation of Ancona arrived, it is presumed the the former repor t arose from some ccnfusion. SPAIN. Our letters from Madrid are to June 20. Their topic is still the Tariff Bill, upon which the discussion was proceeding. Our correspondent says : The bill authorising the government to approve the treaty of commerce between the Shah of Persia and h. r Catholic Majesty, has received the royal sanction, and was published yesterday (June 19) in the Gaulle. A trumpeter belonging to the " Rey " (king's) regiment of cavalry, shot himself yesterday, rather than go to Rome with the expedition. SANATORIUM FOR THE CONSUMPTIVE IN THE ISLAND OF MADElRA.—Yesterday a public meeting, under the presidency of L'rd Robert Grosvenor, M.l'., was held at the Hanover-square Rooms, for the purpose of aiding in the foundation of an establishment of the above nature. The noble chairmen, through whoa* instrumentality the scheme Ras lest brought under the notice of the public in the island, now explained at length the objects e the institution. It was intended for those who, being unable to defray the whole expenses incident to a removal from England and a residence for the requisite time in that island, woull yet gladly avail themselves of the advantages of that health-gaing cli mate, and pay the expense of the voyage at a reduced rate, where they were sure of finding, on their arrival, lodging, service, and medical attendance free of charge, and com fortable board upon the most moderate terms. He had every reason to believe that considerable intaest was taken out of doors in the succors of this project, which had been primarily stated by certain recolulons passed at a public meeting held at Funchal, in Madeira, in Marsh last. It was net the object of the promoters to interfere with any exist is institutions, but the fact was notorious that though pulmonary di sorders were in England a most numerous claw, they were yet the very one for which least provision had been made. The proprietors of some of the packets plying between this country and the island had con siderately agreed to take out passengers, in eoanectioa with the /institution, for half fare—namely, 101., provided there was room in the verde. It was thought that a con venient building could be procured at a rent of from 601. to 701. a year, and which when purchased would be superin tended by a matron of good character. This circumstance, together with the low rate of charges—for it was ant con templated that the institution should be parely gratuitous— would doubtless induce many persons more especially fades, to seek the blessings of such a happy climate. A report of the proceedings of the committee since the commencement was then read, but its principal facts have been given in the address of his lordship. It gave a list of the subscriptions received, among which is a donation of 101. from her grace the Dachas of Norfolk. Two resole iisns were then unanimously adopted, one pledging the mat ing to support the proposition for a senatonum, and the other cppointiag an English committee " which shall make Itga latioas for the purpose of carrying into effect the objects in view." Awn, the names on the committee are anise of the chairman, Berl Camden, Bir David Davis, Sir J. Clark, Sir g. Dankenville, and the Dean of Ely. A cordial vote of thanks to the chairman brought the proceeding. to a close. COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT ST. HELEN'S, LAN- G/WM..l.—On Batterdey morning at six o'clock a frightful mission of fire damp occurred in the Laffak coal-pit, about two miles from St. He!en's. Th re were in the pit at the time between 70 and 80 workmen, and of these, we regret to say, five have been killed and 22 seriously injured. Such was the force of the explosion that the rr an engaged iu re ceiving the coals at the pit mouth, technically called the " browman," had his scull fractured by a plank of the head gear that was blown from its position. After the accident no time was lost in exploring the pit, and all who bad been below were drawn to the surfaoe by eight o'clock. Three of those killed are married men with families ; the two others were boys. An inquest on the bodies of the deceased 'WU to be commenced yesterday. ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM HORSEMONGER-LANE JAIL.—For some time past some excitement has been created among the functionaries belonging to the above prison, in consequence of a determined attempt of three burglars to escape therefrom. The whole of the circumstances were in vestigated by the visitiog justices a few days ago, from which we have gleaned the following particulars. The mini., in question were notorious housebreakers named Devant, Mae ten, and Smith, and were tried at the last Surrey assess. and sentenced to fourteen years' transportation. Dement wee tried at Kingaten in 1847, and sentenced to ten y ear ' Want- portation for breaking into the Archbishop of Canterbury's palace at Addington, near Croydon. Oa the same day that he received his sentence be managed to break out of Kings ton jail, and was not heard of until Thursday last, when he was detected in the act of committing sacrilege, and when brought to Honem ingerdene jail, identified by Mr. Keene, the governor, as the runaway convict. Marten was tried at the last assizes, and sentenced to similar punish ment for breaking into a gentleman's house near Kingston, but through the intrepid conduct of the son of the owner he was captured. Smith was one of the same stamp, and being -nth desperate characters it was judged prudent to confine them in one of the atrong rooms of the prison. Adjoining the latter a room was fitted up for pris mere who were allowed by the county to keep themselves with food and drink, consequently those parties were allowed a certain por tion of porter daily. The three burglars, during the time of their incarceration, contrived to get into their possession a pewter pot, which was the extraordinary means of their fit ting keys to the cells. It appeared that they were enabled to see through the keyhole, and by means of tallow and tome other soberer ce, take an impression of the wards. They then, with the assistance of a piece of old iron, which thee sharpened, formed a key out of the pint pot, and in the middle of the night they unlocked the door, and forced their way into a passage celled the arcade. Their ingenious key also unlocked the door of that place, when they found them selves on the green at the rear of the Sessions-house, the outer wall of which is about 20 feet high, and surmounted with eloping spikes. They had previously tern their blankets and rugs and tied them together, and bad actually attached one end to the spikes, ready to ascend, when one of the watchmen perceived their movements, and instantly c.menunicated with the others. Devant was about to climb up the wall when the watchman in question ran to the spot and secured him, and while he was struggling to prevent the others from escaping, Mr. Keene and a num ber of turnkeys came to his assistance, and overpowered the others. They w, re taken back to the interior of the prison, and so heavily ironed as to prevent them making such a des perate attempt again. Not the least blame could be at tacked to the go 'error or his servants, as the locks are of ex traordinary strength, and it is smatter of surprise how the p: isonen were able to maze such a key fr .m an old pewter pot, The key it kept as a matter of great curiosity. INetUESTS, YESTERDAY. MORE DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN SIM MILLHANK PHlSON.—Before Mr. Bed ford, in the Mellbank Prison, on the bodies of Esau Troughton, aged 33, Joseph Green, aged 31, and Joseph Lindell, gored 34, prisoners, who died of Asiatic cholera. Dr. Baly, the physician, stated that there was no local cause to account for the prevalence of cholera in the prison. The deceased Trouglyou had been for several months in the infirmary labouring under chronic ophthalmia, and expected to be sent out of the prison to an invalid hulk, where he had a strong desire to gt. He was told that he must wait a short time, and witness had no doubt that the disappointment and the consequent d pre'sion of mind predisposed him to the attack. Lindell, another of the deceased persona, who was under sentence of transportation for life, wax also in a very distressed state of mind, evidently feeling acutely his degraded position. This probably Tredisposed him to the cholera, but he had been previously suffering from diarrhus. In answer to questions from the jury, Dr. Baly said the as e of cholera were not confined to one part of the prison. In the winter I it came from quite a different spot from where it bed recently appeared. He had seen nothing in the prison to lead to the belief that the disorder was contagious. The scale of diet, which, under present circumstances, included beer, was now the most liberal of any prison in England. Verdict in all cane, " Died from Asiatic cholera." A fourth inquest was held on the body of Jonathan Smith, aged 40, but death in this case IMP not from the semi disorder. WORKHOUSE TEST.—The number of vagrants re lieved during the six months ending March, 1849, in the workhouse of Sunderland was 582, at a cost of 61. 91. Id. The number relieved during the previous ail months, ending Sept., 1848, by the relieving officers, out of the workhouse, but nearly all in Bishop Wesrmonth, was 5,206, at a coat of upwards of 1201. The difference arose from the plan now adopted in giving relief co vagrants, which is this:—When vagrants apply for relief at the workhouse (where alone it can be given), they are taken to the bath room, made to strip, and have their clothes examined. After receiving scold bath, they are furnished with a clean night-gown and a bed. In the morning they are made to rise before six, and, in the first pl lee, are reconducted to the bath-room to dress. The males are then employed two hours breaking stones, and the females an equal time picking oakum ; after which they are supplied with a a breakfast, and are then seen out of the town by one of the porters. It is rarely that a second application is made by them. Numbers of the applicants have even refused to receive the relief administered in this war, and have left the premises muttering curses loud and deep against all who have participated is establishing such a test of pauperism as a bath. The mere saving, however, in the amount of relief secured by the change is very trifling compared with the cost these vagrants otherwise entailed to the union from their not unfrequently being taken ill at the " lodging bosses " where they were temporarily located, themselves and families, in such CUES, becoming charge able for months, and in many instances permanently, owing to the difficul, experienced in ascertaining their settlements. —Sunderland Herald tea- MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EveNix°. The transactions in the English funds to-day have been limited, and the market has presented no dis tinct feature. Consols opened at 911 to 1, and re mained btcady at those quotations during the day. Though the market has been inactive there is great firmness, and no apparent tendency to reaction, and as money continues abundant at the same easy rates as we noticed last week, it is more likely that prices may advance upon the present quotations. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 91 and :, and the new Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 92: and Exchequer Bills were done at 425. to 455. prem. ; Bank Stock at 195, and Long Annuities at 8 11-16 and 81. the foreign securities generally were firmer and better to-day. The Peruvian Active, 1849, attracted most the attention of buyers. The following are the prices at which business was done during the day : Buenos Ayres Bonds, 411, 42, and 421. Danish Five per Cents., 93. Mexican, with coupons, 30„ and 3 ; ditto, ex coupons, 281, 1, and 1 for money, and 281 for acc3unt. Peruvian Four per Cents., Active, 51f, 501, and 511 ; ditto, Deferred, 14, 131, and 141. Portuguese Five per Cents., Converted, 26; and 27 ; ditto, Four per Cents., 281. Russian, 103 i. Spanish Five per Cents., dividend from Nov. 1840, 16; ; ditto, Three per Cents., 341, 331, and 311. Five per Cent. French Bente', 86f. 371 c.; Exch., 23f. 450. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 811 and 1. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 601 and 31 : ditto, for Ac count, 501; the Four per Cent. Certificates, 77, 1, and 771. The fifteenth annual meeting of the proprietors of the Bank of Australuia took place to-day, at the offices of the bank, in Austin Friars. The report pre sented to the meeting was of a much more satisfactory character than might have been expected, considering the commercial distress which affected the sphere of the operations of this institution in common with so many other branches of our colonial trade in 1847. The directors recommended a dividend of 12s. per share, free of income tax, to be paid on the lit of October next. Commercial letters received from Trieste speak of great activity having prevailed in the produce market, and amongst other business report the following sales: 4,840 bags of coffee, at from 201 L to 30f. per centner; Laguayra brought the highest price, 30f., and Havana 271 f.; 5,000 chests Canna Lignea at 69f.; 2,684 bags Pernambuco sugar, at 191 f.; 2,740 bags cotton, at 251 f. to 341 E; 8,200 centner of pepper, at 17f. There was not much demand for bills on - London and Paris, and towards the close of the exchange the rate fell in favour of buyers on London to 12f. 35c. to 34c., sad on Paris to 29c. The advises from Germany announce the termina tion of several of the principal wool fairs, all of which appear to have maintained the advance in price whleh was given at Breslau. The quantity brought to mar ket at Berlin was estimated at 75,000 centime, the greater part of which bad been bought on speculation at an advance of 15 to 20 dollars on the lower, and from 20 to 30 dollars on the fine deseript'ons over last year's prices, and very little was left fur disposal in first hands. The prices were from 93 to 105 dol lsrs f x very fine, 80 to 85 for floe, and 63 to 75 for middling. At Dresden the total silca were estimated at 15,422 stone, at an advance on last year's prices of from 3 to 4 dollars per stone. Aud at Stralsund about 1,600 eentner exchanged hands at from 50 to 57i dollsrs f^x middle quality. The Hamburg market adviees eutfirm the previous report of diminished stocks of produce, which checked operations and the execution of orders for the inte rior. Cotton was very firm. Sugar maintained former rates. The speculations in coffee had ceased. The imports this year, as compared with the same period last year, are less by 4,600 English tons of coffee, and less by 8,000 blnglish tons of sugar. The commissariat at Malta advertise for tenders, until the Bth and 18th of every month, for bills on her Majesty's Treastuy, at 30 days' sight. The Madrid Gazette publishes the royal sanction given to the ratification of the commercial treaty with the Shah of Persia. Also a royal order graoting the importation of the first models of all kinds of agricul tural implements and machinery not previously known in the country, at a duty of from 1 to 3 per cent. ad valorem, according to flag. The exchange on London was 4s. 20. Letters have been received in Liverpool from Buenos Ayres to 21st April, and from Rio to 30th April. They do not add anything of moment to the information previously received. Exchange at Buenos Ayres was 314 dollars, end at itio 25:. Our contemporary, the Liverpool Albion, notices the arrival at Liverpool of the first vessel from Cali. furnia, from which we make the following extract: The arrival of the brig Tepic at this port, on Thursday morning, created a considerable sensation on the Pisrhead, as she is the first vessel from Californie. Anxious inquiries were made as to the amount of gold en board, and no little disappointment was felt by the uninitat el when it was learnt that her whole freight of this precious metal was only seven begs, containing about 40,000 dollen. She lauded a larger amount at the Sandwich Islands and Valparaiso, at which places she called after leaving San Francisco in No vember last. We would here observe that, as yet, little gold has been sent to England from California, because nearer countries offer better prices, China girl , g 31. 10s., Valpa raiso 31. 6'., and England only about 31. Ss. per ounce. The Tepic is the vessel to which we alluded some months since as being on a voyage almost unknown to the English navi gator, having sailed from this pert in January, 1848, for the Sandwich Islands, and Saks, the latter of which is the northernmost point of civilisation on the western coast of the American continent, and the capital of the Ru Sian territe rin there, as well es head-quarters of the Runian American Company, which, in the nature of its business, cirresponds to our Hudson's Bay Company, whose stations join to the southward. The commercial advices from the United States brought by the mail-steamer Niagara do not contain any movements of importance. Toe particulars of markets are given in erten.° in another part of our paper. Money continued abundant, and t` .e state se curities were increasing in value. The exchange on London was quoted at 8i to 91 per cent. prem.; on Paris, 60 day's' eight, at 5.261 to 30 ; and on Ham burg, at 35!, to 1. A telegraphic dispatch had been received, with ac counts to the Bth of June from Havanna, to the effect that considerable activity existed in that market. The following shows the last prices at New York for some of the public securities : Treasury sow. 1 141 to HO Farmers' Trust. 379 M 3 6 United States she per Canto, 1467, Ohio Life end True i tkierapany, 90 114 to 115 ('canton Company, 391 to 40 Wiens State Five per Cents, GS/ Harlem Railroad Cs., 571 to 57f Pennsylvania Five per ()vats, 90 Long L Railroad Co., 221 to 911 Reading Bonds, 024 Erie Railroad Co., 621 to 621 Erie Bonds, 1959, 90 to cooi Mohawk Railroad Co., MI Bunko( America, 11l Reading Rantoul Co., 37/ to 384 At Shanghai the accounts received from Europe had caused much activity in silk. The disposa ble stock was reduced to 450 bales, for which 15 dole. to 20 dole. under last month's prices would be accepted to clear out, as the Panic, then loading for Liverpool, was the last ship of the season. The total exports amounted to 16,084 bales against 20,300 bales for the corresponding period last year. The season for tea had closed. A few chops of congou had found purchasers at 8; and 9 tads, and one chop at 12 taels. Exchange on Eng land, 4s. 61. for six months' eight. Freights, 41. for tea, and 41. 10s. for silk. The Moulusain Chrotairk states the gross value of the imports and exports for the month of March to be —imports, Co.'s re. 277,661; and exports, Co.'s re. 321,007. Private letters from Ceylon received by the Over land Mail give the following estimate of this year's crop of coffee for the island, as far as it could be ascer tained up to the period : Native 100,143 cwt., Plan tation, 190,139 cwt., making a total of 290,283 cwt., being 73,823 cwt. in cxcess of last year's crop; but as there were at the date seven or eight vessels hood ing at Colombo, it was estimated that the total of this year's crop would show itself to be not under 300,000 owt., and the prospects for the future were suoh as with every show of reason might lead to the conclu sion that there would be no falling-off in next year's production. There was also an excess in cinnamon this year's crop amounting to 261,089 lbs. sgainsi 193,756 lbs. last year. Seven vessels had sailed for England during the month, having on board 51,412 cwt. of coffee, and 52,697 lbs. of cinnamon. The following table shows the extreme prices at which business was done in railway shares during the week now terminated ego. Highest. Lowest. 50 Aberdeen 90 Bristol and Exeter M) Caledonian sr 20 Eastern Counties 50 Edinburgh and Glasgow .... 20 Great Northern 100 Gnat North of Eagland 233 100 Great Western se 50 Hull and Selby 974 50 Lancashire sad CarUele 91 Lancashire and Yorkshin 66 50 Leeds and Bradford.. 124 lonilon and Bliolkwall 50 London, nristose,sesseathCcest... 37 12/ London and Greenlet,* 190 London and North Waters 1 50 London anelBouth Western . 3411 100 25 North British 17; North Staff or d s hi re 1 331 South Eastern 38 South Wales l6 25 York, Newcastle, eszt Mi dlandorth astle,and Berwish. 30 York and Nortikkßand ITCHANOIB AND STOCKS /INROAD. liturarao, Jews 22.—Ilanovertan Flee per Cents., 1011 104; Ras. Man English, 11101 100; Metal in Ilamburg Certif., 93 93. Hops and Co., 3rd and 4th series, 80; eeds, 821 821 ; FITS per Cents., 102 102; Danish Eng W lish, 841 64; Ditto, 1001. shame, 641 641; Ditto, Fireil per Cents., 901 10; Swedish Four per Cents., MI 98; Norwegian 911 991 • Spanish Fire per Cents., Ardouin's, le; Ditto, Three Cents., Ikand, 231 231; American Six per Con 1081 1081. on London : Ilamburg, June 22, 13.101; months, 13.91. Ch[ adonis, June 13, 1 month, 4.60. THIS DAY. Two o'Clocx. As was anticipated the English funds have shown a degree of firmness with a slight improvement this morning. Gonads opened steadily at 91; to „, and soon became 91Z to 2, at which they are now quoted, with an improving tendency. The Three per Cents. Redived were done at 911 and I; and the Three-and a-Quarter per Cents., at 92,, 1, and 921 the last price. Exchequer Bills, at 421. and 455. prem. Bank Stock, at 1941 and 195. The market for foreign securities was also very steady. The business done in them was very trifling, bet at rather better rates, as exhi bited in the following list of actual transactions : Buenos Ayres Bonds at 42. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 511 and 1. Mexican, ex coupons, 271, 28, and 271. Russian, 1031. Spanish Fives, 17Z. The French Renter in Paris have also shown more firmness, owing to the news of the entryof the French into the suburbs of Rome. They closed yesterday, the Three per Cents. at 53.90; and the Five per Cents., at 87.10. INGLIBII FONDS . Eszik Stock. 1935 5 r for Ace...luly 17,9112 3 per Ct. Rod. Aram, 911 I 3 pie cu., 321 lea an 3 pre Ot. ker., :dispute DM% 411. to 46a 70111 ION FUNDS. 5 at Berk, 1 Ct. Grua& bk. pi per Oa Ihit ia. sark.— Oramis Dakered 11.21 3 6 per WI pr m itssris s I ra, 79 81 9 9e Parzylaant, su 2 Ossn. IT II r es tl.j i mss Arl d ,4l 3 rialt i tim ma L ui DttSs OslosatisSaf t. l6. r eila ds t ille4l or Ct. le b ger Oa MP firse • Vet Ct . 0w15..17 Voisoria k i 36 04 - : ,/,‘ A r\-- • - to :7 --- - _ , • c m .....:,. u 3 tri l : , 'CD