The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-23 00:00:00

Tvb 41 _ xxi rt le LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1849. [THREEPENCE. No. 906.) 47.1:11 RIIMOVAL.—Maisre. WILLIAM moon led On, Suet sad Arra Seekers and as to Worm their Mends and the gable beeeiIZW I VID then orVICES trees the Rail et Cm. Ele ge. L IM7wLeatenginhellangs. where the, trait te be VIPS eirt,oustes• ef diet pieresege end rapport Uri harp eateged.—Mae ha. MBA Ora SairigoamilldisiP. wave the Met lot girls, with Mo. for ono/ ballast in boor. Saint loroiga roots won in port usable to obtain soapier mat. SPAIN. MONEY MARKET. Our coereepdndent writes as follows : MADRID, July 17. The Queen received the deputation of the Senate, charged with presenting the Tariff Bill for her sanc tion, on the 13th inst. in the afternoon. Letters have been received from Terracing, the bead-qusrters of the Spanish forces in Italy. The reinforcement' had arrived. Tne public prints have mentioned that Gassral Narvicz is about to set out for La Mancha to take baths. The news is, however, premature. The Queen is at prevent at La Oranja, amusing herself with hunting acd fishing, the former of which, aa it gives her an opportunity to " witch the world with noble horsemanvhip," and agrees with her over boiling temperament, she is extremely partial to. The other night a thunder-storm came out, and after sending its echoes far and near, vented its fury upon the royal re-idence. One of the horses of the artillery service wee killed by a thunderbolt. In a village near, a woman also fell a victim to the war of the elements. Mamas. CAti f. j . . . ,VSNIL CLOTKING.- periepe. se Om el do nettles politure efieli Artivenott weld W pen Oral meik ties la Pet id Celt. =Gore CLOTHING. It Perbresesi le tie gm of tae proprietor of retatilloitut r semi this romp? rezempte tie reutzry parer Horse esi Trio SIMI of psi eetrleosbie elole, wile le Pee" tees Sr. te Me. Igo woo, 410. WAN. PANTKWHITIIIICA Tellorinr, Drewry, pi Oedttlett Totalbeuset. Oreeeiturdwereet. London. it:LT 16.—Three per Oise. rift 101111111. Four per (. Five perCesta, 111 pew averes.lie. Bank of St. 80 mac,. [FAL IHY and LUXU moue BED. The most aitnioctum Of EAST SPRING BED, i. shape es en'et WILLIAM B. mad of N BURTON ewaa ' -stre S et Ode , awl NMo wu. 1, s Kudos . Osheddreet. ts me N wa 11 eldarerty essthelee t... Mt deselderd monody, sad Ise. Me Mem muds sostadies. mil IN applicable alike to MS sed deries bedsteads It Me Ws adopted it ease of the detropMel asapheli, and healleas km& as es asetßsey M perfect rat, waparkiir le me the weer Md. Are a flew a very tine amertasest ff Mot Ind with Bred Mime& •MOses, trots MM. seat Detailed peseardw, with marmtage; as wall ea et may treaseassery addle, gm (per poet' free.-I~4MM is Wetladtrest, 11.110. LL the NEW SHOWER BATHS, including the nate really Portable Seib al IL deep, 13.. each) "Tore. pre" (add to be without • pump), the brew Pump ha* the Mower Dath emit curtsies, teem To suet, raw abysm Bethe, without • pump. 42a. reek Mir Shower nabs. with ere. turtlee tubes hems Mee-pmet eri top, eadelsee. „ _ . ,wllll end hem Ow, - Mower ISM" to ed., are la Reims of WILLIAM & BURTO. 1641 - 7 — • Rippe sad Bar. • 3e. OalentMest, eared of Newnsmdtrest, sad Ns. 1, New. nAnAcnet, detail all the requisites for the sairma. so a vailed'. see Tan_, devoted eleWif el) to articles dthat eharaster. *a p pm% mid sorts aut be instantly selected. Detailed eat, beam. "nth .'p et (per pod) tree. klatablished to Welddred, - - - - - - - geL,E.,aOANT TOILET ARTICLES, amen Or tufal- Rble 11.te.tHA ill OIL la highly and 3 appreciated kw cresting and ousLiining luxuriant tresses. Ilrwyadr h ilydor is • preparation of unparalleled etikacy in Imo =zt and .vair dying the akin and complesion ; and Rowlands' or Pearl ',conking, is Invaluable far its braatifying and pee- Orratire 'frets os the teeth and Rum/. The pritroasige of royalty throurbout Europe, and their general use by the aristoeraey and elite toll ther with the conarmation by experience of the M INIM. rale et of these creative and nooratlng Needles, have eh's. intrrwed then with perfectust, and given them a celebrity Impend ▪ Hew ure of spuriotto imitations. Horne are ofered under the rplird oinetion of royalty and the government departments, AM sindar enemata at . deoption. The only genuine of each bears the time ' Rowlands' preceding that of the article on the wrapper re la by thou at 29, liattos-garden, London, and by en. itertabie chemists and perfumers. 4.llElt.lllsritrti PILLS for the NERVES and 3roctaa, per es id. rid Ile. • bal. Thic extraordinary stay be prestmed trots any ebirlai. Its effecter the new. ere patient ars perfsetly resesding , red will searcely be credited ant air. The senor entrogre 'Web rif by erre. In da rn re its Propertage in errithring the nervous and nurealat =s, It ars u & gentle eserient. is • fine antibilous pill, • won. sere roses* aura • good errs and pro. Ors = ti erd w refeeekbeg ergs AM • /UMW of tbe blood this tsadldas is unopened. Rs it penetrates tbs ride body like • fere, end chore en ry lassrity ant of tbe errs; oat asoreant, row lade. coo sr. driers el having a beautiful saseplexion should ine. sedately wean • tr. The particular of Ms Atersethy's regi men end diet ar reload round ear box. Ilee leareet.grke box et ed. at, reale erns: BARCLAY. Farringdonageset; KUM, Itspirwreet Harms esd RA NO RR. Oxforatret • - . .z! ilALVANlSM.—Paralysis, Asthma, Indigestion.— j health are unbelted to mend to Mr. W. H. BALA& of 23, nanrinck.dquars. Leedom. for his PAMPIILETos MEDICAL L. TANISM. which wM be forwarded free on receipt of two postage elasayek They will be ostoeished at its contents. In it sell' be Awed tbe puticulare of cures in eases of asthma, rtieurratimi, sciatica, tio. dominoes's, pier.dris, spinal complaints, beadeches, deficiency of beteros energy, liver eumplaints, general debility, indigestion, stiff Mite, ail sorts of nervous Warden. ke. Mr. llaise's method of op. plymg the pleanie fluid is quite free ?roman unpleasant eenikillon ; Jibe, it le rather pleasurable than otherwise, eel many ladies ere ameediorly bid of It. It quickly mums the pliant to do without medicine. Terms see guinesper week. LA PLATA. By the Sappho, at Liverpool, advice. have been re ceived from Buenos Apes to the 22nd of May. All the news is contained in the folliwing extract from the BritisA Packet of the 19th May: a We should be sorry to Later hopes that may still prove delusive, but the indications of a speedy and satisfactory settle ment of the unfortunate questions so long pending keine ►o numerous and prominent on all hands, that ire eanoot refrain from indulging our complacency by congratul icing our readers on the prospect of ' a con summation so devoutly to be wish ed .' We refer, among other things, with unalloyed satisfaction, to the spirit and tenor of the subjoined significant does scuts : " Buenos Ayres, May 15, 1849. The government charged with the foreign relations and ' the atfoirs of peace and war of the Argentine confederation, considecng that the state in which the joint affairs of the joint inters. ntinn of Eogland and France in the republics of 14 Plata stand presents • well-grounded hope that they will have a just and honourable solution, as well for the silted re 'ebbe* as for the intervening powsrs ; that the friendly proce►dings to approximate that solution of his ex cellency Heavy Southern, appointed her &titanic Majesty's minister to the Argentine Confederation, sad of his excel litre Rear-Admiral F. Le Preilmir, comniandecin-ehief of the French naval forces ea the Bread and La Plata station, emoowered by the government of the French republic, are entiled to the esteem of the government of the Confede ration and that in such a state of things it is expedient to promote. as far as possible, everything that may tend to a reconciliation and to do away with those measures which, though adapted in perfect right, have been taken as a just reprisal tor sets evidently hostile on the part of the inter vening forces, hath determined and decree : Art. 1. The execution of the decree of the 25i11 August. 1645, prohibiting every kind of communication, direct er in direct, with British and French vessels of war, as well as that of the 15th Jul., 1848, declaring it again in totes, is fur the pretest suspendett Art. 2. The vessels of war of b nth nations may communi cate with the shore in the tame manna as those of neutral friendly nations. Art. 3. Let ibis he communicated to all whom it concerns, and published and inserted in the official register. Rosati, FILIPI [Confidential.] Buenos Arse, Msy 16, 1819. The Minis..? of Foreign Affairs to the lion. H. Southern, Ste. The undersigned, by the command of his excellency the governor, boa the honour to address year excellency, and state that the Argentine government, satisfied with the noble and sincere sesta which it has made, in conjunction with your excellence, to remove the differences between Great Britain and the Argentine Confederation efforts which have produced the beneficial resalts of causing the most sanguine hopes to be entertained that the projected °confidential 'renew meat will meet with the concurrence of her Majesty's government in its earnest desire to promote the most cordial feelings between both couwries, has deter mined to 'spend for the present the . postponement which it made of the ezequatur to the comm ission of consul of her Bri•annic Majesty conferred on Martin T. Hood, Esq., on returning to the latter his commission, end on manifesting to the Argentine Minister in Lniden ' fa the note of July 18, the reasons which impelled it to that measure, in order that he might ley them before her Majesty's govern ment. His excellency the governor in taking this resolution, ani mated by the most friendly and conciliating feelings, is actuated also by the lively desire to reciprocate the spirit of moderation and concord which her Majesty's government has in these latter times displayed in the question of La rata, as well as your excellency's commendable diligence in pre paring the way, with enlightened ability, for the att a i nmen t of an honourable peace for all the parties interested. The undenigoed, in executing these orders of his excel lercy the governor, fulfils also that of manifesting to rue excellency that, in virtue of this resolution, your excellency is at liberty to transmit it to M. T. Hood, En% , br the cor responding effects. God preserve your excellency fee may years. Faure MAMA. A messenger with despatches front President Oribe for this government artived here on the evening of the 11th inst., in the French war steamer Orondenr, and returned with the answers in the same vessel on the 16th. The above notes had been followed up by an official reception of Mr. Southern, and a steamer had gone down to Monte Video to bring up Mr. Hood. Mr. Southern has sent despatches to Lord Palmerston by the Sappho. COMMERCIAL. From Bu•ces Ayres the pereantile advises date that ex change on Eiftland was quoted at Ms. per ounce, and on France Rif. The rate per current dollar was 2 11-16ths The higher price of doubloons during the week had been 310 ; tie lowest, MO. Freights to Great Britain were r follows, : Dry bides 41 per 2401 b.; salted ditto, 4.55.; bosses, 455. pipes, 471. 64.; wool, is bales, 30s. ; hair, 366. . _ ' Advice' received hem Pernambuco state that owing to the favourable wegter that prevailed the 'applies •of sugar from the country had hummed, but were wetly in rasher damp condition. Salta, however were readily ludo at the following prices; —White and ihrowa, in cues, 19s. 6d. to 191. Ild. for the f o rmer, and 114.. St to lie. Id. for the latter; seconds and thirds, in ' top, 225. Id. to 235. fad. ; rommos, 20s. 10d. to 21s. 34. ; low, 18s. to lea. 6d. • sad Muscovado% 14s. 94. to 16s. 24. per cwt., free on bard, including 6 per emit. communion. Cotton commanded 44. 6-16ths per lb.; the receipts had Nov of small amount. Dry salted hides are quoted at 2id. per lb. Exchange continued firm, at 24d. to 24kd. In rftielle three small fintelme English verde had been tam as 35,. t 375. 61. for aunt on bess to the Channel ,Cotten to Liverpool was seas; id. per Dr. sad 5 per Nat. FRANCE. PARIS, 817KDAY, 5 30 r.n. The Preis, to-day raises the question by which M. Mathieu de la Drome preluded jPestt they in his speech on the law of the press. The Presse thinks that mere aggravation of penalties against the p.-“le can only render it stronger, not weaker, and it there fore rejoices in a repression which is gradually lead ing the majority to the edge of a precipice. M. Jules Fevre's eloquence in reply to M. Nlontslembert'm cru cifix:on of his own past opinions and career, and his repentance for the opposition he had mac to the laws of September, was most successful; be showed that to follow M. Nlontalembert's ideas would lead to pro scribe not only oppcsiticn but the are of human reason to the acts of government. That from repres sion of liberty of thought there was but one step to the holy inquisition. It was vain to think of stopping diseases without first cut salting the symptoms. As for sccialism, the way to render it impotent was to give it fall swing. Socialism in itstlf was nothing if taken as a system, bat if it were considered as a symptom of agitation that exists in certain ewers of society it meant only a spirit of opplaition, and the independence of human reason. And when the . human reason by chance lost itself in certain systems, it would not do to cry anathema, but light must be let in; it was not necessary to condemn, but to teach. Nor could the excesses cf certain portions of the press, as alledged by M. Montalembert, unction the repres sion of the whole. Marshal Bugeaud had not been the only man ill-treated in the manner noticed, and he, M. Fevre, might mention Ili examples no less per sons than Dupont de l'Eure and Lamartine. And as for the abase or eccentricities of certain journals, could they be invoked before legislators as a serious mode of argument ? It was nonsense, and not discussion. He, too, could show them a paper destined to the in habitants of the country parts of France, by men whose device had always been " peace, pity, and liberty," and which said, " We are amongst those who protest highly against the accession of the repub lic, and who persist in thinking that it is but an un worthy usurpation and an infamous eseamotage. The provisional government bad promised to consult France but had only consulted itself." After M. Jules Havre bad read the passage, appro bative shouts were raised on several benches of the right, whereupon the orator cried out :—" I regret, gentlemen, the movement that has just manifested itself, and hope that I have not interpreted rightly ; I hope that the woi di I have read will meet nought but energetic reprobation, for, were it otherwise, those who, at the beginning of this session, acclaimed the republic unanimously, would be guilty of the most abominable cowardice." M. Jules Favre concluded by saying anathema to violence, and all fur liberty and by liberty. The law was one of hatred, impotence, and counter-revolution, and he should vote against it. At the conclusion of this speech M. Baroche an nounced that the Journal du Peuple, from whieh the words above-mentioned had been quoted, had been served with the necessary notice of action by the procurenr-general a few hours before. M. Odilon Barrot said : Gentlemen,—l conical that liberty of thought is me inti mately allied to the political life of this country, that it is impossible for a project of law having so other object than to fill up a gap which is visible to all men who look on this question free from puden, not to awaken great anxieties. I can conceive that this project of law which does no more than accept the principles of one of which the hon. member who hes just preceded me was the principal author and meet energetic defender, should raise diecussions ' it being a law which may be examined, appre ciated, and criticised in its details, bat which changes nothing in the principles or fundamental rules of our legelation, be cause it is an offshoot from that real fundamental and consti tutional liberty which is that of the press. I can conceive that young and brilliant orators should meet in this discus. .ion and renew and revivify all the common places that we have exhausted on the dangers and necessities of the liberty of the press; but when one of them, who will pardon me when I say that, whilst I admire the toree of his talent, I cannot accept the assistance of his eloquence —when one of them, I vey, in describing the evils and den ' gen of society. is returning to those convulsions by which Burs has passed, and with which it is yet threatened, throws the responsibility not on the abuse or use of liberty, not tin violent*, but on legal and honest opposition, and thus tends to suppress that which we do not want es destroy, sad which it would be crime and madness to suppress ; if our law deserved this reproach, if it went so far as to suppress dis cussion, and prevent honest opposition, that necessary symp tom, which does not overthrow governments, but which INTO them when they are not sufficiently blind to despise them,—if our law goes thus far, it is needier' to support it, and I should be one of the first to desert it. It is because I sm deeply convinced, not only that this law does not destroy or suppress discussion and liberty, but that it saves against violence which may destroy, that I am here to defend it. The Hon. Jules FARO said truly, we want not violence— anathema as violence,—we will pursue it wherever we ra oy fled it. He is right. It is the most energetic and mortal enemy of all political liberty, especially under a republic, and in presence of universal suffrage. Its. more than a folly—it is • crime, for there is no longer a pretext for violence when universal suffrage has been put in vigour. The sentiment that you have uttered is that which inspired us in this law. We are desirous of stopping violence, and of punishing by efficacious means all appeals to arms and provocation to violence. We said to ourselves," It is not suffi cient to repress it in the street against some unfortunates who have been led astray ; it must be repressed in that which gives the sequel to appeal to arms and drives citizens to Civil war." This we said. Is it a new principle in legislation ? Have you not read, before ascender this tribune, the law of the 11th of August, 1848, of which you were the first author, and which was borrowed in many essential parts from th at legislation of 1835; but you were right, for it is no reason to set maids a law that contains some good points because it bean such and such a date. That which is good take, even from your ad versaries. Well, what you borrowed from that law woe the most exorbitant part of it—that portion in which the legislature endeavours to combat even thought. You have put this with your law on the 11th of August, 1848, that every attack against the republican principle and that of universal suffrage, is punishable; and it was not the material fact that you punished, hut the attack by the press, by discussion, and by publicity ; you have punished and come in arme d with your law into the domain of polemics. Now, what is it that we punish ? It is the fact, because I do not cell a crime of the press the words of a writer who neither criticises nor examines, but who says to the public, " Take arms ;" and to workinet "Go down into the streets, and take your guns with you." Is that dis cussion? Is the suppreseion of such appeals to violenee a blow against liberty No, it is preventing sedition in its first act, arresting it before it descends into the street, and attempting to avoid those terrible repressions which cost so dearly to humanity. This is what we have done. And is not the science of the legislator—the science of politics—that of fall M. Barnet then proceeded to quote the epi. pions of K. Fevre and his party in August, 1848, when they saw that all attacks against ides. on which society rests mast be prevented, because they did not want to serve the fortune of some ambitious men. He asked them whether they now repented of the language. No (continued M. 0. Bernd), you did so because you wine in the truth, as we are to day. We must forget all differeuces of origin and of principles to look merely at the interests of that society which has entrusted to us its destinies, over which we must watch, and from which we must repel all violence, in order that it may accomplish, under the shade of liberty, its great and glorious destinies. This duty you were then performing ; we are doing so now, by . defending this law. Do not, there fore, attack it in its principles, is its intentions, or its ten dencies. When you examine ash of its dispositions,e you will tell us whether they have gone beyond the strictest ne cessity, whether they are justified by the power of facts and by the experience of the catastrophe from which we have issued ; whether, in fact, they are rendered legitimate by judicious and sensible foresight. You will examine them and discuss them ; and if these dispositions are outside of this necessity you will opines them. But to attack the law In Its principle and substance, to attack a government that has merely obeyed the sentiments which you exposed only yesterday at the tribune, would no longer be honest dis cussion, but I should in my turn complain that you are going beyond the laws of tact and poetic*. Now, can it be maid that we have profited by the public emotion sad the impres sion left on Paris by the events that took place not only in the metropolis hut in all France, by the coufisgration which threatened one's whole country, and which the sole teem of government end the promptitude of its measures smothered in its birth ? Do we use this as a means of striking a blow against liberty itself, and stop debate ? No ; what we have done is what every politic man should do ; we have gone to the source of the evil. And do not think that lam entering here into an exclusive and narrow system of politics, sad that I attribute the emotions of society sad the violence. cone milted merely to the excitements of the press—of a certain press. This would be but a narrow view. There are other eausee—secret and special ones ; and we will provide for them by all possible means. Yon are quite right when you say that it was not enough to tarn round on the and lay "Yon gall commit no soave violater; you so sore ring the tocsin of civil was, for you will be instantly struck." No, this would be insufficient ; it would be too nay; and government would be too much simplified if matters pawed in that way. There is something etas to be done. Great improvements must be made. Theories mast be put in practice, and no more trust be plena in those lying pre mises by which the popular masses have been worked. We do not desire to work upon sentiment' of envy or hatred, but to enlighten and improve, and furnish to the masses the mean. of animating all the virtues that they possess—love of work and love of family—we desire not to make use of their views in our own interests to excite their virtues. And do not think that you alone have the monopoly of copular ora -1 thz..t.Wee,l,lsiTeneteefrenddedityheei,t7oftlelsarLdeLgill this :hat otg people knows when are its friends, end that in spite of ig noble calumnies, it can do justice to those who, after defend ins it during 18 years against a power whose acts seemed 1 1 threatening, now defend it against demago rues who, alter 1 1 entailing misery oa them, would dissolve society and ruin the country to which the last and ant unhappy of its chil -1 dun is es much as the wealthiest and must powerful. 1 The question of pub'is order vibrates as much in the hearts of the laborious as in that of the higher classes. There is therefore no distinction between us. It is not enough to repress violence in the street and in the press, it isn't enough t, prevent appeals to arms, and to punish him who works cn the passion, of the masses, but more is required, and govern ment has other duties which i s has uncterstood. But in order that government may fulfil its duty, and society pro. grey in that path of improvement which is opened to it, in order that work may he again b id, and security again appear —we want security. But is this security possible us a society on the morrow of so much perturbation, and where all has been shaken, and where no foundation is laid. Was it pos sible (continued M. Burnt), when passions and attempts at violence were allowed to have frc, vent—when by allowing hatred and contempt to be spread upon authority and govern ment, civil war was inevitable? To compress :hese had been the first duties of the government, and when they had re vived security, brought back capi al and confidence, then might improvements take their course. ll a would say, in the words of the law submitted to them, Bo pre,sion, re pression against all appeal to violence, for all discouragement to violence was a profit to liberty. M. Barrot's speech closed the sitting, which was adjourned till Monday. !ho Constitutionnel con'ains to-day an article on the Papal question, which starts by saying: " The ' restoration of the authority of the Pope was a fact that was foreseen," and it then goes on to show the neccesity of the step—that of the independence of the Pope, which cannot possibly exist without the tem poral sovereignty. The article concludes by saying that the re-established authority will necessary not be the exclusively clerical one which previously prevailed. However, the nominations made by Gen. Ondinot do not tend to re-assure us en that point. General Lsmoric:ere did not, it appeals go to St. Petersburg when he left Paris the other dry. He was in the Assembly yesterday during the debate os the press law. Baton James Rothschild only left Paris on Friday evening. lie is gone ostensibly to Gastein, near Salzburg. ITALY. NAPLES.—We have letters from our own corre spondent at Naples, dated the 14 , h inbt. It seems that in answer to several deputations from Bologna and other towns received by the Pope that that potentate has coldly received them, and that in answer to their prayer that he shoald return to Rome he has replied that it was necessary that the church should remain perfeA mis'ress of the temporal as well as spiritual well-being of the Rnman population. Naples Five per Cents., Kl'4. ROMAN STATES.—We learn from Rome of the 14th that the deputations above alluded to Iv re not even received by the Pope, but that the answer was given by Cardinal An'onelli. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes : BERLIN, itiT 20. General Wrangel has had one of the commot oounclmen arrested and imprisoned. This has thrown the municipal assembly into a state of great agitation. Yesterday there was a meeting of the common council, and one of the St.vlt Verordneten, M. Eister, rose to ask the chairman, M. Bock, if he knew what was to become of their colleague, M. Klix. Tnereupon M. Bock answered, that the Bur gomaster Naunyn had been with him in the morning, and communicated the startling fret that M. Klix had been laid hold of under a warrant from General Wrangel, and conducted to the Hans-Vogtei. Several friends of the imprisoned burgess went in a body to the jail to see him, but it was no easy matter to gain admittance. Only Burgomaster Naunyn was let an. Then a deputation of the assembly had visited Gen. Wrangel. They asked the general in what their c 11- league Klix had offended, and promised that if he were let out of prison he should not open his month in public till the elections were over, but they would put him in a carriage and sand him out of Berlin. Leaving it undecided whether Klix would have preferred the banishment inflicted on him by his friends to imprisonment by the com mander-in-chief of the Marches, I proceed with the answer of the litter. All he could say on this subject was that M. Klix had fallen under the jurisdiction of the court-martial. Tee general had permitted the preliminary electioneering assemblies to take place under condition that nothing should be done to transgress the law. He supposed that the Stade-Verordneten would dissolve the assembly as soon as it went beyond its allowed limit. That had not been the case. Herr Klix had made an oration encouraging the people to abstain from the elections, and had also published a pamphlet inculcating the KUM course. Therefore he, General Wrangel, had ordered the arrest of Herr Klix, as he would of any body else, and even of the burgomaster himself, under such eircum , tancet. Upon this expla nation by the chairman, a rambling discussion took place, in which all the blame was laid upon the Illagatrat, instead of General Wrangel. M. Prince Smith put an end to the debate by de cluing that for his part he saw nothing criminal whatever in arguing the question of whether the people should elect or not. This pitch of audacity so alarmed the majority of the assembly, that they drowned the speaker with their cries, and there the interpi llation ended. AUSTRIA.—Vienna papers are to the 18th : The stick of the Hungarians from Comm upon the Russian corps of Paskiewich, at Wait zen, which has been already alluied to as a rumour, still furnishes the chief topic of news from the seat of war. The scanty accounts go far to justify the belief that in this battle the Magyars did justice to their reputation in arms. The engagement took place on Sunday, the 15th. The Russians were driven back to Dana Kees. Now the An.etrians cams an to the rescue, and crossed over from the right bank. Even Ramberg received orders to march from Ofen upon the enemy. The end is represented to have been the retreat of the Hungarians to Comoro. Waitzen is some forty or fifty miles from Camera; Pesth about the same distance. Dana Kees, as the Wiener Zeitung calls the place to which the Russians were driven back by the sally from Comorn, is between fifty and sixty miles from that fortress, between Waitzen and Peel. The mys tery which hangs over this business may be hailed as an omen of success for the Magyars. Chirpy, who is recovered from hie wound in the neck, is reported to have led the Hungarian troops. BADEN. Letters from the Prussian head quarters at Friburg, of the 19th, in the Deutsche Zeitung, state that the Prince of Prussia and the Prince Frederic Charles of Prussia hive :left Fri burg for Rastadt. The bombardment of that fortress was to commerce on the 20th inst. BRAZILS.—There are dates in Liverpool from Pernambuco to the 14th of Jane. Exchange ruled at 241 to a. Tilt SLAVE Trans -1110 Como. from Africa, ar rived at Bristol, reports that cheat the Bth of May, • week after her Nevin' the coast, a Spenish slaver, armed te the teeth, bat having no name, came ap with her, and demanded provisions, two auks of which—the relative forces of the vessels being very unequal—were given to her on promise of payment. She had been much shattered, and stated that she had been in conflict with Her Majesty's frigates Incon stant sad Flying Fish. She had no slaves on board, bat was mum' by about 100 ma. THE QUEEN AT FALMOUTH. - - PautourgrJetx /2.—An official communication hat been received here of her M..jesty's intention to call in to this port on her way from Osborne towards Ireland. It is the Qui en's intention to pats the night in this harbour, it not to prolong her visit to a whole day. Immediately It bec..me knows that the royal visit war Sled on much en thusiasm war evinced. THE CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. THE PROCLAMATION._ The Queen'st;rft,countereigned by the Lord Chancellor, having reached the °film of the secondaries at half•put nine o'clock this morning, a communication was forwarded to the sheriffs of the arrival, and at 12 o'clock Mr. Alderman and fin. riff Piaui' and Mr. Sheriff Gootlheart, ac companied by Mr. Secondary Potter and Mr. Harkee, the ',wean, proceeded to the hustings at Guildhall, where, after the usual proclamaticn was made, the writ directing the sheriffs to proceed to the election of a citizen ti rerresent the City of London, in the room of the late James Potteson, was read. Mr. Sheriff Finnis then stated that, in compliance with the terms of the writ, the day of nomination would take plsee on Friday next, the 27th inst., at 11 o'clock for 12, precisely, end, shoull a poll be demanded, the sherd!' would proceed to take the raid poll on the following day. THE MEXICAN AGENCY. The following communication has been received in London from the Mexican government: Finance Depurtment—Your notes numbered 89 to 91 have been received in the office under my charge. By the first his excellency the president is informed of the amount of bonds exchanged, cancelled, and converted en their res pective dates to 31st of May. With respect to your second letter, No. 90, dated let May, I regret to inform you that his excellency the president has seen with the greatest dis pleasure the measure that, without authorisation, aid con trary to the exprers orders of this depsrtment, you took for distributing three-fourths of a dividend, charging four per cent. interest to the holders of the bonds, under pretext of not having sufficient hinds, when you really had sufficient funds in your possession to have covered a dividend on the Converted Bonds. His excellency, the President of the Republic, decided as he is to preserve the honour of the country, cannot pass in silence such an am as that now referred to, by which the credit of the country is so directly at'acked. His excellency, in consequence, directs that you should be informed that you cease to be the ow nte of the republic, and that by the next steamer notice will be given to you of the person to whem, as new agent named by the govern ment, you shall give up your accounts. I reiterate to you the tosurances of my esteem. tBigned) Mexico, Jose 13, 1849. To Messrs. Schneider and Co. THE CAMBRIA, Capt. Shannon, nailed from Liver pool on Saturday for Hants: and Boston. TILE EGYPTIAN FRIGATE " SIIARKIE," having ob tained her despatches and received fuel, proceeded on the 20th inst., frem Falmouth, for Alexandria. Thousands of persons visited her. MR. HUDSON'S ESTATES.—The following is Cr auctioneering estimate of Mr. Hudson's estates now being, or about being, brought under the hammer :—Londaborough (bought of the Duke of Devonshire). 470,0001. ; Balden.hy, 108,0001. ; Octon Grange, 80,0001. ; Newby Park, 22.0001. ; Gibraltar House, at Albert Date, 18,0001., making a total amount invested in lands and houses alone within a trill. of 700,0001. EXETER LITERARY SOCIETY.—The Western Times says that Mr. Charles Pearson, 18. P. for Lambeth, will open the session of the Exeter Literary Society, August the 24th, with a lecture on the imprtant subtext of prison discipline I and the treatment of criminals generally. DEATH 01 , MR. DROUET, OF TOOTING.—Mr. Proust died on Thursday last. at hie residence at Margate, after s vent months' revere illness. It will be remembered that a few months ago Mr. Drouet's life wits in imminent danger from divase of the heart; and the panful situation in which he has been placed since the death of Mrs. Drouet, which occurred in September last, and the subsequent breaking up o' his establishment, hove not, of cuuue, tended t) slleviate the disorder. SINGULAR ACCIDENT AT THE SUNDERLAND Doses.—Oa Tuesday morning, as two of the horses belong ing to Messrs. Hunter end Thompson, contractors fir the dock entrance, were employed in dragging the engine chain down the platform of the east inclined plane one of the horses slipped his loot and fell ever the platform, dragging over. board the other horse also. The collar of the srczrld horse caught a hook in one of the posts, where the poor animal hung for some time until he was rescued by ropes being mused round his body. The first hors, bad fallen from a height of 30 feet on to the rock below, and completely broke his neck, which killed him instantly.—Senderland Herald. ALLEGED MCRDER BY POISONING AT CRICK nowaL.—A coroner's jury at Beaufort, in Monmouthshire, have returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against a woman named Margaret Michael, who is suspected ef having caused the death of her husband and three of her children under the following circumstances :—Abut ten months ago the husband was suddenly seized with violent sickness of the stomach, and also with violent purging, but no suspicion of anything unfair being then entertained, he was supposed to have died from natural causes, and the interment of his body, without an inquest, took place as a matter of course. At that time a man of the name of Ebenezer Jones lodged with the deceased and his wife, and from what has been stated in evidence, there is reason for supposing that the husband had cause for inferring the existence of a criminal intimacy between his wife ant the lodger, and this ef course led to great unpleasantness between the parties. Shortly after the interment of the deceased, Jones and the widow were lodging together, as man and wife, and soon after two of the children died, after labouring under similar symptoms to those from which the father suffered. About three weeks back the only surviving son, William Michael, aged twelve years, also died suddenly, and suspicions having arisen in the minds of the neighbours, the coroner for the district was applied to, and, after preliminary enquiries, he issued his warren for the apprehension of Jones and the woman, and directed the body ef the boy, William Michael, to be disinterred. This having been done, the stomach, with its contents, wss carefully taken out and forwarded to Mr. Herapath, the celebrated analytical chemist at Bristol. That gentleman attended at Beaufort, where the prisoners resided, on Tuesday last, and produced proofs, be fore the jury there assembled at the adjourned inquest, of arsenic having been found in the body of the boy. Evidence belly then rendered necessary to ascertain by whom it was administered, Mr. Day, superintendent of police, succeeded in tracing out where poison had been purchased by Margaret Michael, and produced "the .party who sold it, and who at once identified the pritioner. The woman has been fully committed to take her trial on the charge of wilful murder. —lVekh Paper. THE KRIEL—This morning, between two and three o'clock, the inhabitants of Baron's.place, Waterloo road, were aroused by loud cries of murder proceeding fr the house No. 13 in that thoroughfare. A police constable entered the house, and in one of the rooms found a female named Amelia Hough, covered with blood, which was flow ing from • number of wounds inflicted over the chest, shoulder', and stomach. It seems that the unfortunate female had been out with another woman, named Margaret Haggerty, who also lodged in the same house, and on their return they quarreled respecting something one of them had missed. From words they came to blow", when the landlady interfered, and turned Hag rty into her own room ; but u she was closing the door ofHough's apartment, Haggerty rushed forth with a large table knife in her hand, pushed the landlady from the door, and, having entered the room, laid hold of Hough by the neck, and ran the knife into various parts of her body. Sur geons were promptly in attendance, and did all that was pos sible ; hut the mimes are of such a frightful character, that the woman's death is momentarily expected. Rugg , rty has been apprehended by the police, and will be taken before the magistrate this afternoon. OMNIBUS STATISTICS.—From return, jest made by the Coutnissionen of Inland R , it appears that the total number of omnibuses new plying for hire in the metro polis is 3,000, who pay duty, _including mileage, averaging 91. per month each, or 324,0001. per annum. The number of conductors and drivers is about 7,000, who pay annually 1,7501. for their licenses. EATENDLE EVENING. The city state of the market and a superabundance of money have induced a further decline of 1 per cent. in the rates of discount during the week, and good bills are readily taken at 21 per cent. The invest ments in the English funds during the week have not been so great as under the circumstances might have been expected, and consequently the difficulty of placing money with any degree of security is increased. Money on call is not worth more than 11 per cent., and it is doubtful if all the capi'al seeking employ ment could at this moment be placed on those twins. Although it is reported on goad authority that the projected French loan for 200,000,0001. is positively deferred until October next, still the various rumours of other states being on the eve of negotiating loans, in all probability in this market, have tended to deter investments in our stocks, in the hope of coon ob'ain lug more profitable employment fur money. It is to be hoped that no loan will find a market in th's country unless it be with solvent states, and with adequate security for repayment of the capital and for the regular payment of the interest as it becomes due. The fluctuations in the price of Consols during the week are shown in the following table Higheet Lowest Closing Pt**. Pries. Price. Monday—Consols for account ... 931 9 3 1 to For money 93 93i 93} to Tuesday—Console for account (Avg. „. 934 931 tot For money ...«..93 93} to 1 Wednesday—Conk for Mani For messy Thursday—Console fur .as t eas ......... 93} 9i4 93 1 to I For saw 9ll} 924 93 to Frklay—Consols for scam* For money 9J Olt 93 Saturday—Consuls for account — 93 93} 93} to For money 95 93 93t to } The following is the official statement of the ex ports of the precious metals for the week ending the 19th inst., viz.:—Silver coin, to Hamburg, 149,918 oz.; to Bt Igium, 23.000 oz.; total silver c0in,174.918 loz. Silver bars :—To Hamburg, 14,800 oz.; to Rot terdam, 30,000 oz. ; to Belgium, 24,000 oz.; total lailver bars, 68,800 oz. Gold Coin :—To Hamburg, 530 oz. • to the Mauritius, 3,1141. sterling. The following calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where the asterisk (a) is placed, it is to be understood that the share rate of dividend is less the income tax: litres per Cent. Coneols_average pies 931 yield per cient.S3 4 5 Three per Cent. Reduced 11uve-tani-a-Lluarter per Gents. 94 „ 3 9 1 mak stock (dm. 9 per cent.) I=ii ie e r r Oils (int. lid. per day) and Yorkshire Railway • (dividend S per cent.) ergot Western* (div. 8 id.) lapdogs and South Western. (div. Sid ) 86 6 18 101 Landon and North Western* (div. 7ld ) 133 5 5 3 Miami* (div. 5 id.) Terk and North Midland (div, un certain) York, Newcastle, sad Berwick. (div. 11 id.) seeth Eastern, £lO air., No. 4 (guar dm. 5 p...r cont.) The following table shows the extreme prices at which business was dune in railway shares during the week now terminated: Paid. Mabel. 50 Aberdeen 20 Birmingham and °Mord Jeanne ... M SO Cat!“l.nien as ... 20 Loiters Countks SO Edinburgh and Glasgow 20 Gnat Northern 100 Great N.wth of Enema& BA Great Wentetn as SO }lull and Selby in 50 linen der and (sAirliele 94 96 Lancashire and Yorkshire. 7l 50 Leeds and Itradswci lO6 . 124 Loisloft and Blackwell 50 Laudon, Brighton, and South Onset— 374 ...... 100 London and North Western 134 SO London And South We-tens 9 91 li 6 Manchester, She Meld, and Liectiknek. 33 rte Midi dad 674 100 Norfolk 25 North British In North Staffordshire lB .......... 33} South Easeern 38 South Wales 134 . . _ 13 25 York, Newcastle, and Bend& 2l 50 York and North Midland .. . ...........313 The Debuts publishes the terms of the new lean of 6,000,000 fr. for the department of the Stine, which has been looked for during the week, and which, it is expected, will cause some degree of interest on the Bourse. The main items are the following : Sealed tenders for the whole or ail portion of the 6,000 obligations (bonds) of 1.000 fr. each, as autho rised by the National Assembly, must be sent to the Hotel de Ville b fore Tuseiay the 31st inst., when the adjudication will take place publicly. The bonds will bear date from the let of July of this year, interest at five per cent., payable half-yearly on the let of February and let of August. Each bond will, moreover, be entitled to the premiums to be allotted to the ten first numbers arising from the ten half-yearly drawings. The first number, 7,000 f.; 2d, 3,0001, ; 341, 2,500 f.; 4th, 1,500 f. ; 51h, I,ooof. ; and the tour following numbers each 5001., and the tenth to about 815 f. Thus the amount of premiums pay. ab'e each half-year will be 17,845 f. These bonds will be adjudicated to the highee't bidder. Each offer must be made upon stampr.l paper, and there must be enclosed a receipt from the (resume of the Caisee des Depots et Consignations for 250.000 francs, either in the funds or in rentes on Paris bonds. The successful competitor must in creaee this amount to 500,000 francs within two days after the adjudication, and this sum must remain as caution money, as a safeguard for the fulfilment of the terms. Letters from Frankfort, of the 19th, communicate a farther decline of 1 per Cent. in the Austrian Metallioucs. and a decline of 1 par Cent. in Russian (Stieglitz) Bonds, which were quoted at 82. Prussian Securities were firm, and without variation. From Leipsie the exchanges on the 18th are quoted: Amsterdam short at 1121 ; Frankfort. 561 ; Vienna, 861 ; Hamburg, 150 ; Paris, 811; London, 6.261. In securities very little was doing. At Bremen. on ths 18th, the foreign exchanges were rising, and London was in good demand at 614 dollars to 1 for short ; and 610 dollars for two month., per 1001. Paris and Amsterdam were not in request, and were rather flatter. On the Bourse at Antwerp and Brussels, yesterday, the market was quiet. Belgian Five per Cents. were 91! to 1; Ditto, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 83! to ; Ditto, Two-and-a-Half p r Cents. at 461 to 1; Ditto, Five per Cents., 1848, 90 to 89.1. Ardoins. 121; Metnllique Five per Cents., 77 to 761 barely maintained. Previous to the proclamation of the republic the amount of paper money in circulation at Rome was 24,000,000 f., but this, it is stated has been augmented by the republicans to 35,272,820 f. With reference to the notice we gave in our paper of the 10. h inst. on the subject of the payment of interest falling due on Austrian oblgations, the admi nistration at Vienna have appointed Messrs. Roths child, of Frankfort, and Messrs. Krieger and Co., of Amsterdam, to exchange the coupons for new obliga tions bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, payable in future at either of the above houses; or, according to the conditions published at Vienna on the 25'h June, it remains at the option of the holders of these coupons and "lots" to receive payment from the Bank of Vienna. There has been a considerable improvement in the mining share market this week ; several large transac tions have taken place, while others are in course of negotiation. The appearances of an improved market are at present encouraging. The Mining Journal states that: Enquiries have hem mode for Trelawny, Trevisksy and Barrier, Comfort, East and &mut Tamar; in the two latter a areat mane share, have cha.lard hand, during the last two days. Several shares in South Wheel Bonet have changed hands during the week, and an in.: miff still exists. The directors cif Devon Great Oman's, at their weekly board. on Thursday, declared a dieieend of 61. per share, amounting to 6.1441. for April and Ms,. At the West Buller meeting their first .4ividend wee de clared, amounting to 101. per 128th share. West Beton is represented as haying improved. The ends generally hays not been looking se well. At pres -eat there is a tolerable lode in the flat-rod shaft. At North Pool the ends are lest produative than they bare been, but the lode in the shaft is stated to be worth 5 i.Nna per fathom. Shares is the following mines have changed hands slut* ing the week:—South Wheal Basset, Trelawny, Trevisky and Barrier, Mary Ann, Bedford United, Tamar Consols, Tinned, Rut Tear, Trethellan, Devon and Courteney, 7 6 4 Loweq. ~. 19 62i ___l S•uth Tamar, Kingsett and Bedford, Wheal Henry, lierods foot, Trehane, Bw. &e. The halt-yearly meeting of the Cobre Mining Company was bed on Tuesday, the 17th, when a dividend! of 31. per share was di elated, from the balance of 23,0241. 18s. Bd. re mainieg in hand, after payment of the 1/. per share dividend in February last. The returns from the mines der 1848 ex ceeded the previous year by 6168 tons; and, 'r in present prospects, it is more than probeble the excess will no greater for 1849. The directors intimated that a rea,rve of ore had been authorised, in consequence of the ton inu•••I depres sion of the standard for copper ore ; but the y ticipsted en improved maraet on the c mtioent assumier a more set tled position. They also informed the prop,a tors that the misunderstanding which had existed for some tears with the Santiago Company would, probably, tertnicate in an amicable arrangement. The balance-sheet of the Sandlots Mining C.n.peny, pre sented at the half-yearly meeting held last week, sl•wrs the amount of cash in hand 20,2151. Gs. 3d., with the • etimated amount of ore at Swansea, 2,2101. 10s. ld. The Bwlch Consols shareholders, residing in London, met at the offices on Wednesday last. The met ting won attended by . Capt. Matthew Francis, from the mine, who entered into a detailed statement of the proceedings at the mice, and also exhibited a financial account of cost and returns fur the last eleven months, by which we perceive that a profit of 1,6971. 2s. 4d. has been realised, and 1,1081. 10a paid in dues—making a total surplus ova r cost of 2,80.51 12s. 4d. From our many correspondents in the Principality, we learn that the Welsh lead mines are, generally, I..uking re- I wall. And although time and ceti al are wai venally esteemed the chief machinery for mining purposes, we find that several mines, possessing the moot vivifying prospects, are fearfully cramped for the want of a more effi cient exchequer to bring them into a position of paying dividends. While the absent. , of an effectual and judicious management (operative as well at financial) in others is evidently retarding profits that molt} be realised much earlier. The long drought has, it appears, considerably affected the immediate returns of several of the mines in Cardht tnshire, inasmuch that most of them are being worked by water power, and the mountain streams failing in their usual supply, the deficiency is new much felt. Lisburne, Ozginan, Court Ora ge, Bwlch Console, Cwm Erfin, Liwymnalecs, Pendian Gwyn, and Cwmysrwitb, are represented to be in a productive position, with the most en asuraging prospects. &gait. Lli and A.bergeessin are repre sented u having improe. d during the past week. At Court Grange an interesting discovery has been made in cutting a new wheel-pit, exclusive of improvements in the two ehatts. Milwr, Jamaica, and other minesin the north, con linos to hold out the most gratihi , g appearances; whilst the sale of upwards of 400 tons of lead ores at 11,i13 well, on the 12th inst., shows the importance of such miters as Fron fownog, Rendre, Talargoch, Macs-y-11ln, &e. At the Great Polgooth meeting the accounts "hawed a re turn for two months, April and May, of 5,207/. ls. Bd., which enabled the directors to declare a dividend of 41. per share, leaving a balance to credit of 2711. 13s. 104. In our remarks of the Llwyemalecs accounts, in the City article of last week, we stated the monthly cost was 854/. Gs. 4d., rat glecting to mention the period over which these accounts estended—viz., nine months—which would give the average monthly cost at about 951. In foreign mints the transactions appear to have been limited. Some busineee has been done in Cohre, United Meehan, Copiapo, St. John del 112 y, Guailalcauel, and National Brazilian. Despatches have been received for the Imperial Brazilian, St. John del lily, and National Brazilian Compani, a. The Imperial Brazilian letters are to the 14th May last, but they contain nothing new or important as regards the underground operations. The gold report from the 3rd to the 12th May gives 71154. lloz. from the two mimes; the total since the let January, 1521 be. 40a. 15dwts. The St. John del Hey &dole , a are to the Bth 31.1 y. The produce for April amounts tis 22,672 oitavu, from 6,075 tons of ore, giving a p refit of 3,050/ 17s. fur the nymth. The stamps were capable of performing more work than supplied from present raisin's; comequmtly, to keep the machinery in full operation, fl course had le en had to the refute heap. The National Brazilian letters are to the 12th May, and advice a slight improvement at a pint to nltieh they are looking with much anxiety. The produce to date is given at ma. 2 G 1 55. A remittance of about 1,0001. hay been re ceived by H.M.S. Adventure. KM:RANGE, AND STOCKS ABROAD. AMSTERDAM, Jute 20.—Actual Debt, Tworond-a-lialf per Cents., 511156 ; ditto, Three per Cents., 591 601 ; ditto, Four per Cents. 79 78911; Lost India limn, 7bl 711. Mebane* :On London, 12.02; awe months, 11.97. Hamburg, 34.61 ; two months, 31.72. rads, 25.87 ; two months, NAL VIANNA, JeLv 14.—tier per Orata., 04 ; Bank Shares, 1060. Buxom, Jctv IC. Premien Flee per Cents., Mgt 101 l ; tit. sand& Three-and-a-Half per Cent., 10 alk. Exchanges On London, three mootha, 6.241. Facia, two months al. Hamburg, two months, 141/1. THIS DAT. -- --- Two o'Ci.oex. TI c entire absence of OnTtbiri like active business on the Stock Exchange thqs morning has occasioned a slight di give of fl it ems in the English Nodes, and, atter the opening of the market, they gave w ey an i. Consols for wowed commenced at 931 to Z, when they declined to 93:t to 1, their pies nt quotation. For money they acre done at 93Z, 931, and at 93, bsing quoted at 93,1 at this moment. The Three per Cent. Reduced are marked at 9:;,!, and 93. The Three and-a-Quarter per Cents, at 94,1 and 93Z. Rank Sock was done at 199 and 290. Exchequer Bills, at 475. rod 60s. premium. The dulness of the foreign exchange will be attest ea by the following quotations, which chow the business of the morning in foreign securities: D' etch Two-and-a-161f per Cents., at 511 acd 1 ; ditto F our per Cent. Certificates, at SO! and 80. 111'e:icon, at 27,, 26:, and 27. Portuguese Converted, at 30Z. Spanish Fives, at lx ; and 2. The French funds in Paris closed on Saturday: 'The Three per Cents., 53 lis ; the Five per Cents. at 87 66. i ' - ENOLISI Link Stock, 109 200 3 per (t. Sod. Am.,. 03** 3 per Ct. Cott. ADV.., 53 # YORI3IOI 5 per Ct. Auxtrian Ronde, 14 per Cl, Dela. Donate, 83 9 21 per Cent. ante, 5 per Ct. itrAtlllan /Mk, 33 5 Ditto See, 82 4 3 per Ct. Homo. Ayres., 43 5 Ditto Chelan 1141, 01 6 Ilitto Colonth. Def. 8d.., Columbian 1,401:14..T lid,. 3** 6 per Ct. leprh 11.14., 39 70 71 per Cl. Dutch Skin, 51 * 1 per Ct. Dutch Ccete.,lo I FUS 1)0. 3 per Ct. Coe.. Atli. 14. rde i 31 pa CU. A 4 • gzehequerßi 9 ne. 472. to V , . r PUN tod. 1 par Ct. Grenada Wk. 154 104 • unmade Deferred Ms.. 3 5 per Ct. M 01.0018.27 * d per Ct. Pe rut tan Hdr.. 60 Portsniere r C 0,,., 30_1 0 t 7 3 per Ct. dputdrh IW.. 34* 5 Spet. , •ti Iterchul ltd•., Dine Itt,ore kklr., 311 I per Ct. Venezuela lidri. • 23 5 Vcreettela trefetrett JAIL. 64 74 PRODUCE. MINCING-LAN% MONDAY, Half pass Two. We are without transactions of any impor ince to report to-day, except the sale of a cargo of Itio Coffee h float for the Baltic, at 30e. GL, which was done late on Saturday and made known today. The public eel el declared for to-morrow sanest of : ficuas.—n,ol:o bugs Mauritian, 5,0'0 bags Madras 1,2.0 togs Bengal, and 151 Mrdn. Rarbadoes. Gomm-3,200 begs Ceylon Coffee. Rim-11,000 Pip, chiefly Arracan. Corros steady. TALLOW.—The market is steady. The delivery for Let welt wee good, and the demand continues fair for consumption, The following are the quotations:—Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 395. to 396. 3d. ; October to December delivery, 39a. 3d. ; sepa rate ritoilue delivery, 395. Id. to 395. ed. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1847. 1848. 164^. Stock due day Casks. 7,2:4 5,954 24,158 - Delivery list week Do. lrom Istjme Arrival last week 7211 813 575 . . . . Do. from Ist June Pries Y. C. this day per ens Do. Town 1L Yddny _ 4,0)47 4,049 4ti0.341. 43. M. 60r. 6d. 480.641. 6,iii 9.. 64. 40.. HOPS.—Boftot:Oß MAUKET —Moon Pattendert and Smith report that the market is firm at late prices. Duty, 70,0004. to 80,0001. COALS.—JILT 23.—Ships at market, 123; old, —.— Bate e Hartley, Ha.; West Hartley, Hs.; Walls End Lanbton, lea.9d. COTTON.—MANCIIRSTER, J tme 21.—The ammo tone characterisee the cloth market which has eua•aind it for week* back, and though the epeateel large &deem.; of price hare checked business from time to time, the demand coatinues as active as ever. There was a quiet, hopeful, firm tone pervading the Exchange to-day, and the producera of light 40 inch "billings and 7-8 and 9-8 printing cloths, and of mo-t of the fabrics imitable to the leading markets now open, were enabled to obtain the Nil prime now sought. A very fair amount of bunine•n wan done for export, and the buyer for the con tinental markets, in the hope that the affair. between Denmark and Prumiia would roon remove one great ditneuity to buoinerw, were ex. hibiting rather mere confidence. In the home trade some ordei a from the London wholesale holdall for autumn goo& have been given out. and a considerable business is anticipated. Low numbers of yarn are more in demand than of late, especially cops for manufacturers; but, upon the qualities suitable to the India markets, the higher prices de mended have had a depressing Influence. LIVZRYOOL, July 21.—The m - rket tr-day wan stemly, and the sales were about 6,008 bales, including 2,000 taken on epeculatlos. BATHE, July 21.—Ti.e importation of C , ..ton into this port during the poet week bare amounted to 32,862 Wee, and the sales during the ....me period to 13.851 bales. The market during the week, although not so active as during the one which nreceded it, has been by no means dull ; for the prices, notwithstanding the lugs artivale there was in the beginning of the week, an incre ase of from 1 to 2 francs, and these have since been maintained. • CLOTH.—Litims, JULT 21.—We have had a very exeel-' lest market todaya HARDWARE.—BIRMINGIiAnt, JULY 21.—There been a noticeable improvement in trade hers during the last tortnigh hil d The foreign orders have come better. espeekilly from Gennany sad ' Holland, and the home trade is considerably better than It was two • months since. The lamp and chandelier makers, edge-toot wisher% gun makers, and sword cutlers, are all pretty full of order. s th e trades are will suffering a god deal from the depresaimr: IRON—No change hu taken place since q %Lk omen are, however, very scarce, and unless some Imps place, another fall in the price may be looked upon aa o I • / 4 ~\:"." • v 71) • .4:.- -