The Sun. — London, England, 1846-08-31 00:00:00

Now ready, Price 21s. bound, VOLUME VII. of the NELSON LETTER 541 AND DISPATCHES. COMPLETING THE WORE. N.B. Subscribers are requested to give immediate orders to their Booksellers, for the completion of their sets, to prevent disap pointment. Henry Colbnrn. Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW STORY BY ALBERT SMITH. Noy ready, sad may be had of all Booksellers, price One Shilling, (to be completed is Twelve Numbers), with Two Illustrations by Leech, Part I. of THE STRUGGLES AND ADVENTURES Or CHRISTOP riElt TAD POLE, IN SEARCH OF A NAME, A RELATIVE, AND A WIFE, AT HOME AND ABROAD. By ALBERT SMITH, Esq. Author of " The Adventures of Mr. Ledbury," " The Scattergood Family," " The Marchioness of Brinvilliera,"&o. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Now ready, and may be had of all Booksellers, in Bvo., price Ss. 6d., handsomely bound in half-morocco, and embellished with Portraits of the Countess of Suffolk, Sir Horace Mann, Richard Bentley, Esq., and Gray, the Poet, THE SECOND VOLUME OF B ENTLEY'S MODERN LITERATURE. Containing , THE LETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE. To be completed in Six Volumes. Part V. of the abs ve Series is also now ready, with Portraits of George Selwyn, the Hon. Richard Ldgcumbe, Gill) , Williams, acid Catherine Clive. Price 3s. Gd. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. RAILWAY SHARES EY PIIIILIC SALE. ESSRS. LAMOND, SIVI ALE, AND LAMOND, Railway Share Auctioneers, beg to thank their Friends and the Public for their continued support anal patrowage, and to announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c., take place every TUESDAY' and FRIDAY. at One o'clock. at the Hall of Commeree, Threadneedle-street, London, to which place, favours, containing instructions (with a reference), are respectfully requested to be addressed. Al! Scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day previous to their being offered ; and advices of results will be forwarded by the first post atter the sale, and the proceeds imme diately disposed of according to instructions. 0111 , ..e5. Hall of Commerce. Threadneedle-street, London. THEATRE tOYAL, LYCEUM. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF mits. KEELEY. Triumphant success of another New Burlesque. TRiS EVENING The performances will commenceWitiWATCH AND WARD. After which, a New Grand Operatic, Melodramatic, Romantic. Fairy Burie:que Extravaganza, founded on the Opera of " Oberon," entitled THE 11.AGLI HORN. Principal characters by Messrs. F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Kinloch, Collier, Yartiold,Hynder, Silver, Richards, and Keeley; Miss Keeley, Miss Villars, 3 , Ws Fairbrother, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Arden, Miss Forster, Miss Laidlaw, MisS Bromley, Miss Howard, and Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with the new Farce, entitled LOAN OF WIFE. Principal characters by Me .srs. F. Mathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, and Yarnold ; Mrs. Woollidge and Miss Howard. rift:ATER ROYAL, ADELPHI. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. THIS EVENING Will be performed the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, Mr. Lambert ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith ; Somers, Mr. Worrell ; Mr. Stanley, Mr. Thomas; Harpy Stanley, Mr. Boy cc, Frank Hardy, Mr. Braid ; Witherton, Mr. Selby ; Mrs. subtle, Mrs Laws; Miss E. Harding; Phcehe, Miss Ellen Chaplin. After which, a Grant NI s thological Burlesque Extray.iganza, de nominated THE JUDGMENT OF PAK'S : or, the Pas de Pip pins. The characters personated by Messrs. S&by, 0. Smith, Glen nai e. Waye, Butler, Williams.,n, Aldridge. 3litchenson, Alderson, Ryan, Wright, Paul Bedford ; Miss Ellen Chaplin, 3liss Taylor, Miss Harrison, iss M:s. F. Matthews, &c. To be followed by an original d.mic Sketch, called A..;RAUA3I PARKER. Abraham Parker, Mr. Wright. T ITRF, TI )RD-3TI::''E'T THIS EVENING Will be p rformed Shak4o , re's Comely (with Music) of THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Granby ; Mr. Ford, Mr. J. Vining; Mr. Page, Mr. Ryder; Sir Hugh Evans, Mr. Charles Mathews; Master Slender, Mr. Compton; Mrs. Page, Madame Vestris ; Mrs. Ford, - Mrs. Stirling; Anne Page, Miss Georgians Smithson. After which, an entirely new Sero-Comic Drama, entitled A CURIOUS CASE. Mr. Au ,, rey, Mr. Vining; Twiggl•ton, Mr. Charles Mathews; Charles Stanlon, Mr. Fisher; • Edward, Mr. Homier ; Mrs. Aubrey, Mrs. Stirling. To conclude with an l'ntirely New Comic Drama, entitled THE BARBER BRAVO ; or, he Inventor of Powder. In which Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Granby, Mr. Wynn, Miss E. Stanley, and Miss E. Bonner will perform. STRAND THEATRE. THIA EVENINO. Will be performed Shatespere'.s I'ragedy of OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. Gregory; Ingo, Mr. aldron ; Cassio, Mr. Leigi Murray; Desdemona, Mrs. Percy ; 3liss Dorr ngton. To be followed by PERFECTION. Kate O'Brien, Miss M. Glover. To conclude with the Farce pf INTRIGUE. Ramb'eton, Mr. Gilbert ; Tom, Mr. Attwood ; Ellen, M. Glover. laces, Boxes, and Stalls may be had_ at the Libraries, and the Box-office, from eleven till four. ASTLEY'S.' RoYAI, AM tTia lt Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Patronised by her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and , r,e Priweess Royal. "The Merchant's Steed" triumphant. Entire change of Equestrian novelties. Last Week of the highly poptLar Drama of " The Nameless." ..... THIS EVENING Will he performed the popular Drama of THE SITED OF SY RACUSE ; or, Damon's Flight. Damon, 31r.J. Harwood; Pythias, Mr. J. Dale , Caianthe. Mrs. M. Brooks. Assisted by the un nierons Company, doutde Stud. &c. After which, magnificent :,CENES of the HIPPODROME, Ly the French, German, and British Artistes. the whole concluding with the popular Drama, entitled THE NAMELESS. Box-office open from eleven till five o'clock.—Doors open at six and commence at seven o'clock. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Lessee, Mrs. Frances Da.vidge. Transcendent talent, brilliant success, and crowded houses. Re- Engagement, for Six Nights more, of the distinguished Tragic Actress, Miss Cushman, and her sister, Miss ausaa Cushman, positively their last, appearance in London." THIS EVEN IN(; " Will he perfonne4 the Play of TILE STRANGER. The Stranger, Mr. E. '. Saville ; llama Steasfort, Mr. Fredericks ; Count Winter seri, Mr. Pelham ; Francis. Mr. Johnson ; Solomon, Mr. Neville ; Peter, Mr. Woad ; Tobias, Mr. lieslop ; Annette, Mrs. Maynard ; Charlo te, Miss E. Terry ; Mrs Haller, Miss Cushman ; Countess Wintersen, Miss Susar Cushman. Af er which an entirely new Farce, entitled THE BARBER AND TILE BRAVO ; or, The Princess with the Raven Locks. In which Messrs. E. F. Saville, Neville, Lewis ; Mrs. E. 1. Saville, and Miss E. leer, will perfonn. To conclude w tin c...vftrite Drama of THE ROVER'S SECRET. Principal chara,ters by Saville, Johnson, Fre dericks, Lewis. Heal .p; Mrs. Lewis, Miss Terry, Br.c. Box Oftlee open from eleven till four o'clock. I Ot'.lL VrcT,it: VI , ;ATRE. _ TILLS EVENANG Will be performed a mostprTwerfal and entirely new Drama of a peculiar and forcible construction, embracing scenes In every grade of 1 fe and eventful acts of every day's occurrence, founded ou the popular work, "The Mysteries of London," entitled MARK HAM AND GREENWOOD, or, The Brother? Caner. Markham, Mr. Seaman ; Greenwood, Mr. Walton; Tidkins, Mr. Searle; Ste phens, Mr. Anker : Count Alteruni, Mr. Higgie ; Ellen, Mrs. H. Fining; Isab•lla, Mrs . e. After which, the Burlesque of PAYEE ROSAMONDE. Fayre Rosamonde, Mr. Form ,n. To conclude with DOMINIQUE, THE DESERTER ; or, The Gentleman In Black. Under the Patronage of her Most Gracious Majesty. ROYAL SUREEY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. 'EVERY MONDAY, TUE.;DAY, WEDNESDAY, AND TII URSDAY. VIEW of NAPLES, ERUPTION of VESUVIUS, DESTRUC TION of HERCULANEUM and POMPEII, in the year 79. A richly ornamented GOTHIC BRIDGE of STA"! UE4 has been constructed, which will he brilliantly Illuminated at Night. The PROMENADE CONLERTS, conducted by Mr. Godfrey. CALYPSO'S FAIRY GrtOTTO, representing in the Interior Telemachus -elating his adventures to Calypso. The PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS, by Mr. Southby, are on the most complete and effective scale. Preceding the Volcanic Display, Mons. FARINELLI will descend from a Chinese Pagoda, seventy feet in ,eight, to the surface of the lake, where a Naiad's Car will rise to receive Lim, and bear him to his chrystal home. The Glass Conservatory is splendiilly ornamented with festoons of lamps, enabling the visitors to view the matchless collection of Carnivore by gas-light. Feeding of the Carnivore at halt-past five; the Pelicans, &c., at six ; Concert at half-past six ; atiii the Eruption at dusk. On WEDNESDAY, September 2, the Boys of the Greenwich Hospital School, with their splendid Band, will pay their Annual Visit to the Gardens. On this occasion, in addition to the matchlest , attractions of the t , ardens, there will be a brilliant Display of Fire works on and in the Water, representing a Naval Engagement be tween a Br.rish Frigate and a Pirate, the hands playing " Britons strike Home," -'and " Rule Britannia.' The School will arrive at four o'clock. ADMITTANCE, ONE SHILLING. TO CORRESPONDENTS. " A. B."—There is no such horse mentioned in our Manches ter betting as " Ponton," it is " Poynton," with 15 to taken. ' THE WEATHER.—Sins thPiicE, AUGUST 29. THERMoXETER. Lowest, 58; Highest. 75 ; Noon, 71 , BARoMETER, 30 02.—WIND N.E., fine. ill,;11 WATER AT LONIDON-BRI.(4 1, THIS DAY, kterninz 42 mates after 7. I Eventrht .. 20 minutes atter 8. t ~..f- 7 D ., * ,... ..>-,./ T: r . c !.1 4 ,4 . ~,,P72 • ....---- .: .-.,-,_.• ••-__;,-,-._ ;; - . . iE t _ A., . 4 , -, •;„ 0 ~.... - ____-__ _ , ~..0, if•,&. -, • N - -',..... Panning LONDON. MONDAY. AUGUST 31, 1846. Another rapid passage of little more than eleven days has brought us intelligence of singular import ance from the United States. This intelligence— conveyed across the Atlantic by the steam-ship Hibernia—may be briefly catalogued, - but each of the facts hereafter enumerated affords food for endless meditation, and presents an opportunity for innu merable conjectures. The summary of the news contained in our dis patches is to the following effect :—The Oregon treaty ratified by Viscount PALMERSTON and Mr. M'LANE, had arrived at Washington, and elicited a proclama tion from the President calling upon the citizens of the United States to fulfil the articles thereof. The American Government had tendered a proposition to the Mexicans with the view of re-establishing amity between the two countries, and of bringing their quarrel to a definite and permanent conclusion. Beyond this, Congress had adjourned on the tenth ultimo, after completing the com mercial reformation by passing the Warehousing Bill It is peculiarly interesting to compare the re sults of the past sessions, just expired, of the British and American Legislatures. Simulta4ously with the arrival of intelligence of the latter the former tran spires; the consequent comparison drawn from them-is in no trivial degree interesting, and in our regard not altogether unsatisfactory. During the session of 1846 the Government of Great Britain has been triumphant in its operations ; victory has at tended its deliberations in St. Stephen's and its mili tary arrangements in the Seikh territories ; conces siomi and submission on the part of its most malig nant .antagonists have attested the efficacy of the modesty, the calitness, and the dignity of its foreign policy . I,:be Government of America during th e same extraordinary interval has proved either unfortunate in its operations, or its successes have been of a very questioaab!e and insufficient character: its modifica tions of the laws relating to commerce have aroused the bile of its monopolists without wholly satisfying those who are cordially attached to the principles of fr, trade : its monetary regulations (we etude to the Sub Treasury Bill, which takes effect on the first of the approaching January), promise very considerable future embarrassments, while they have kindled no small indignation : its braggadocio about the occu pation of the whole of Oregon has ended in con cessions which would be humiliating, but for the cir cumstance that an error is always annihilated by its acknowledgment ; and, lastly-0 ! vanity of vaunts! _ _ _ —the Mexican warfare, commenced solely by the ra pacity and the spurious valour of the Government of the United States, promises to close with the impor tunities of that same Government for a negotiation between themselves and their beleaguered opponents. This is a candid and honest enumeration of the prin cipal features in the recent sessions of the British Parliament and of the United States Congress ; both terminating within this present August; both re markably protracted and eventful ; both enlivened by recriminations, those of Lord G. BENTINCK and his colleagues against their previous leader, and those of Mr. QUINCY ADAMS against the mother country of his native land! For ourselves the session ha been fraught with consolations and triumphs; for our brothers across the Atlantic it has produced scarcely anything but discomfiture and disappointment. The termination of this session in Great Britain has been the alpha of exultation and victory; its conclusion in the United States has been the very omega of dis. satisfaction and defeat. It would be curious, more over, to draw a comparison between the recent beha viour and present position of Sir ROBERT PEEL and Mr. JAMES K. POLK. HOW PEEL acknowledged his blunders in seeking the preservAtion of the protective system, and how POLK persisted in main ' taining his audacious demand of the entire of the Oregon territories ; how the former has triumph( d throughout, and retired from office with a glory never vouchsafed before to any statesman, and how the latter has sustained an overthrow in almost all directions, been compelled to eat his own vainglorious boast, and continued in office with a power almost powerless, and an influence almost contemptible. We cannot, however, expend either tine or ingenious contrasts upon individuals, wilen the interests of nations are so precariously balanced as those of Mexico and the United States. Although the military operations of the American invaders have been so far successful, the Executive has determined upon drawing the contest to a clue if possible and that, moreover, immediately. Twenty six millions of dollars have already been applied by Congress to the expenses of this expedition ; the war was voluntarily undertaken by the Atnericans ; nine hundred and fifty men have already perished in consequence of that enterprise; and at the precise moment when the Mexican troops are pre pared to repel the invaders, tho-e invaders step forward w►th an offer of a negotiation for an amicable adjustment of difficulties. Nor is this all ; it is very comprehensible from the proceedings of Mr. Presi dent POLE, that a reserve compensation will be coupled with that adjustment, supposing the Mexi cans consent to listen to the proposals for peace, that compensation being the relinquishment of California by the Mexican Government and its annexation to the American Republic—in return for a boon of cer- tain moneys ! If this arrangement be made, Mr. President PoLK will, of course, be satisfied. His only apparent object will be realised—the extension of the territories of the United States. The coinci dence of the proposal for peace being simul taneous with the marshalling of the Mexican soldier,. would almost justify us in hinting at pusillanimity as an actuating sentiment in the mind of Mr. PoLa. Nevertheless, the proposal has been made, and we must tarry for the response. Whether the Mexicans will acquiesce in the proposition when her armies are in readiness, when - their nationality, and consequently their courage is 13,- ginning to evince itself, when her greatest statesmen are all vociferous in their demands for wreaking ven geance upon the assailants, and when SANTX ANNA offers his sword and his council to aid the eodea yours of PAREDES, is a very doubtful matter. We long to hear that peace has been restored to the western bemlaphere, but we are loath to hear thot any peace has been purehA..rl by -tmorlo.n lust aggri.ual.seinent, and Mexican submission to ex tiTtion. According to the New liamburgh Gazette of the 22d of August the Prince of AUGUSTENBURG has sent to the King of DENM XIII( his resignation as Governor and Commandant-General Of the Duchie , of Schleswig and Holstein. The Duke of GLUCKSBUUG also has resigned the comtnis:;ion which he held as Colonel of the sth Regiment of Danish Sappers and Miners. It would appear that, taking advantage of the ex perience of England, the German states are about to adopt an uniform system of postage. A letter from Carlsruhe, of the 23d, says : " The second Chamber of the States a B Oen has just Adopted a unanimous resolution to recommend the Go vernment to enter into negotiations wish the ;her sates of Germany for the establishment of a uniform rate of postage. 'The Budget Coannik tee propo,ed the redue Lion of the present rates of postage in the Grand Duchy :o three kreutz !rs (about three sou*). but on a reprt sen tation from the Govornment that the treasury could not bear the deficit, the Chamber did not adopt the re port. Yesterday the Chamber ad-opted the f o llowing :esolution upon the pri;c:-edings of the Prussian Govern ment with regard to the Deputies D'lzstein and H: cker: —• The Grand Ducal G. wernment is requested to de ••la,.e to the Prussian Governtn'nt that the measures adopted towards the Deputies D'lzstein and Hecker, who are forbidden to reside within the states of Prussia, are considered as a violation of the rights guaranteed try the federal compact to the citizens of 13sden. Therefore the Chamber hopes that the Government will use its utmost endeavours to obtain a revocation of these measures.'" Intelligence has been received at St. Petersburgh that the greater part of the town of Berdiansk, in Southern Ru , sia, was destroyed in the month of July by fire. It is only eleven years since the town was founded. We find in the Frankfort Journal the following extract from a letter from Geneva, dated Aug. 18 : "The French Governmrnt has juit tak , ,n posses•i-n of the Valley des Dappes, on the southern safe of the principal chain of the Jura, on the confines of the de partment of that name and of the Canton de Vaud, the right to which h.s b , en long disputed. Men mplo)ed by the Canton de Vaud, in altering the road IP tween St. Cergues and Rouses, have been ordered not to pro ceed with their work beyond the litigated line, and the owners of land in the valley, who have been hitherto considered as Vaud..i.;, and paid their taxes at Nyon, are now called upon to pay them to the French collectors of the Jura. France attaches a greater importance than it did formerly to the possession of this valley, on ac count of the fortifications she is raising on this part of her frontier." Letters have been received from Rome to the 17th inst. The POPS is becoming every day more popular. At his weekly audiences he admits to his presence all classes of his subjects who have any complaints to make, even those of the lowest orders of society. In order to avoid all appearance of nepotism, he has sent all such of his relations as held offices under his pre decessors into the provinces. It is said the Pope's Vicar, Cardinal PATNLE, is to be replaced by Cardinal FALCONIERI, Archbishop of Ravenna, a prelate remarkable for his liberal ideas. Intelligence from Lisbon to the 20th inst. has been received by the Royal Tar steam-ship, which arrived at Southampton yesterday afternoon. The Govern ment of the Duke of PALMELLA appears to be con solidating itself. The only difficulties at pre sent experienced were of a financial nature—difficul ties bequeathed to them by the peculaions and gross mismanagement (.f their predecessors, the Cana • who, by a royal decree dated August 13, a-e dis missed from the Council of State. It was expected that in consequence of these monetary difficulties a decree would be issued, allowing the Bank of Lisbon to suspend cash payments for a longer period than was allowed by the former decreeon this s übj-ct. The strong military force concentrated in the province of Minho had completely put down the Miguelite movement, and all the provinces of the kingdom were perfectly tranquil. GONZALES BRAVO, the intriguing Spanish Ambassador, is about to quit Lisbon on leave. This is certainly a symptom of the strength of the PALMELLA Government, for if the:e was the leapt preoent prospect of ousting PALMELLA and his col leagues, and restoring the miserable CABRAL regime, the presence in Lisbon of Senor GOZIZALE3 BSAYO would be much 100 itnportant to his employers for him to obtain leave 4 ath.ence even for an hour. The Experimental Squadron, under tb,, command of Sir W. PAI:E.Eg, sailed f•om Li,lxm on the 18th, 1,-avin4 the Tra.fi.igar and tie Superb at the orders of Lord HOWARD DE WALDEN, The Spitni , h refugees, to the amAunt of 7,000, are in the depo!7s at Santarem, Pvnichl, and Case:tea. They are all fed by the Portuguese Government. Madrid papers of the 22d have arrived. The question of the QUEEN'S marriage is the subject of comment in all of them. The Clamor Public() advocates a double marriage, and proposes that the two brothers, Don ENRIQUE and Don FRANCISCO, should marry to the two sisters, the QUEEN and the Infanta Donna LUISA. It seems to be the general opinion in Madrid that the Infantes Don FRANCISCO (the Duke of CADiz), and Don ENRIQUE (the Duke of SEVILLE), are at the present moment the only two actual candidates for the QUEEN'S hand. With regard to the pretensions of these two brothers, the Clamor Public° says— " Well•informed person , . have heard the young Duke de Seville say that he would accept with pleasure the hand of his cousin, whom he both loves and respects. but that he would. without jealou-y, see ti-r choke fall on his brother, The Duke of Cadiz has held the same language, and we know that not long ago he again said that if his marriage with the Queen could make Spain happy, he should not hesitate to accept that honour, but that he was fully convinct d that the peace of Spain, the consolidation of her form of Government, and the Queen's happiness, would be better secured by Lis beloved brother, Don Enrique." The same paper, as a specimen of the liberty en joyed by the press in Spain at the present moment, publishes the following regulations, which have been just issued by the Captain-General of Madrid : " The Political Chief of Madrid, Simon de Rorla, has satin ssed the toll.)wing circular to all the journals. Ist. Three hours before the publication a copy (sign. d) !hall be sent. to the Political Chief 2d. A rece;pt shall be given for this number, announcing the hour at which it was delivered. 33. The order of sus• • p,',nsion (if any be issued) shall lic• communicated to the eeitor by a commissary or inspector of public safety. 4th. For the purrose of receiving this intima thin the editor or his representative shall remain at their office during: these three boors. sth. In ease the publi cation shall be commenced or completed when the order Hof stisprnsion arrives, the Conituisary shall draw up a dP; , osition stating the fact, is well as the hour when he reached the office. 6th. To receive the journals, the office of the Political Chief shall be open frets five o' c lo c k A.M. until eleven o'clock P.M. from May to October, and from seven o'clock A.M. (MIA seven o'clock P.M. from Oc toper till May. The circular dated Madrid, 20th of August." 'The Portuguese Government had, it was stated, forwarded a note to the Spanish Government, de manding the expulsion from Madrid of the Conde DI TBOMAR (COSTA CABRAL). The arrival of Senor C;oNzALEs BRAVO in Madrid was hourly expected. Mr. BuLwEa is bet. er, and was to leave for St. Sebastian in a day or two. MADRID BOLSA, AUG. 22.—The Three per Cents. were done at 34 for cash ; the Four per Cents., at 21 , 1: 1 ; the Five per Cents., at 22; ; the Debt without Interest, at 64 ; and the Coupons, at 201. We have received the PA-is papers of Thursday. At four o'clock on that day the Chamber of Peers had declared HENRY guilty, and were, at the hour the post left, deliberating on the sentence to be pas.ed on him. It seems by no means certain that the pistols were loaded with ball or slugs, and before the ver dict of guilty was pronounced, there was a long and animated discussion, several of the Peers being in favour of a verdict of acquittal on the ground of insanity. _ ... _ 'The Chamber of Deputies is still occupied with the verification of the powers of its Members. M. DIMESMAY has renewed his proposition for reducing the duties on salt to 20 -entim , 4 per kilogrimme. It was expected that the election of the President, Vice-Presidents, and officers of the Chamber would take place on Friday. For the office of President M. SAUZET is the Ministerial candidate ; M. ODILON BARROT, the candidate of the Gauche and Centre Gauche; M. DUPONT (de I'Eure), of the Extreme Gauche, and M. BERRYER of the Legitimatists. For the Vice-Prel , idency, the ..Minis terial candidates are, MM. LEPELLTIFR D'AULNAT. BiGNON, HEBERT, and DELESSERT; the Opposition, MM. ABATUCCI, G. DE BEAUMONT, VIVIEN, and BILLAULT. The Ministerial candidates for tiTe ,S.— eretaryslips are MM. ANGEvILLE, DE BisSIERES, SAGLio, and LANJUINAIS. These pap.-rs announce that the English have taken possession of a portion of the island of Madaosear, wt-. 4 therc.poom urso the Prt....ch Government the necessity of fitting. out an expedition to that i-Lind .I.h aft convenient speed. "A letter from Pondicherry, dated the Bth of July," says the Flee— " Positively announces the occupation of the Bay or Negro Suarez by the English. Previous aceouns !'rom I3mrhou vne.'tioned that the news of that expediti,n t. Madagascar hail reached the Governor of the colony in May last, and that Admiral liaz,.che had sent the s e b amer Ze'de to watch the movements of the English. We need not insist on the gravity of that The sowreiguty, of Madsgascar, guaranteed by treaties to Frame. and secured to her by mili'try .-xpeditions and former establishments, would, if that news were true. re , ceive a severe blow. We most warmly rec-mm-tided the proleet..d expf-dition abandoned six months ago, and we particularly insisted on the oecu2ation of the Bay of Diego Suarez." The following are the observations of the Na tional: " It will be remembered that when the question of the Madagasear expedition was brought b .re the Cham ber. M Guizot decl•tred is would he abandoned on the condition that the English Government also renound a similar expedition. Nevertheless. strange news ha, been received, and at the Isle of Bourbon the inhabi tants were convinced that the English were preparing an expedition aga;nst Madagascar, and a letter an nounces even that the expedition had taken place, and that the British vessels had even taken p :sses sion Of Diego Suarez. We insert the following com munication, which has been addressed to us. ar.d which bears the date of May 11 t---` We are likewise expecting the vessels destined for the Madagascar expe dition. unless the Ministry renounced it after the de plorable amendment of M. d'Angeville. In every case it would appear that the English are thinking of antici pating or, and on their side send an expedition against the Hovas, Letters from the Mauritius announce that three frigates had arrived there, and a vessel (the Presi &lnt') was expected. as wtll as two regiments, frem India. It was even r,•porteti that the French Consul at the Mauritius had written to the Governor of the Isle of Bourbon, to inform him officially of the supposed inten tions of the English to take possession of Diego Suarez.' A letter of the 17th of June, hroue-ht by the last India mail. and addressed to a bons., of 111srseille,, states that the English had definitively taken possession of Diego .'7.;uarez." After expreasing its disbelief of this intelligence, the National thus proceeds :—" Nevertheless, the Joornal du flavre announces to-day that France was at this moment preparing an expedition to Madagas car, awl that several commercial houses of - Havre had received orders from the Government for stores, &c. We shall arrive, then, after the English in an Mind, the sovereignty of which belongs exclusively to France. The Ministry will, no doubt, deem it its duty to enlighten public opinion on all these points. It appears to us that it is not in Spain only that Lord PALMERSTON is very anxious to show us that he governs." It would appear as if ABD•EL-FADER was destined to occasion much further trouble, nut only to the French, hut to the Emperor of Morocco A letter from Orat, of the 15th hat the following :— "The Velum steamer, which arrived here on the 13th, from Tangiers, has brought rather important news. There is now little doubt that if France wishes Abd-el- Kader to be removed from the frontiers of Algeria she mus 7 send a body of troops on the territory of Moroeco. In a word she has only to reckon on her own resources, for Ahderrhaman is nearly poxerles, ; he pro m i ses much, but does nothing. Our Char:4 d'Affores in Moroe••0 considered that he had obtained a piece of diplomatic success by a journey made to R i b, t , b y his first secretary, M. Leon Roche, to whom the Emperor promis, d that the Governor of Tangiers s h ou ld b e appointed to the command of the Riff, and that he shou'd have at his disposal sufficient troops to maintain order in that country. The Chit-;:y d'Aff.4res is now eorfine,rl that nothing h,s I een done, and that there is nothing to hope for from the Govert,• ent of Moroeco towards preventing the tribes of ihe frontier making armed ivenr,i-ns into our tPrritwies, and committiog acts of brig:loth: a re. The Nfoorish authorities appear to be no less unable to pre vent Abd-el-ICader from sojouroing on their territory, and from organising his bands at some leagues from our territory. In a word, the authority of the Emperor is an empty word, and the governors named by him eaorot make themselves Aoyed. The Caids, notwithstanding their protestations, which they renew every time our bayonets appear, make common cau,e with the ex-Emir, and receive part of the booty taken from the tribe , who have submitted to us. It is donh!ful et- such 9 St I'- of things ran be mtiTh ',titter t,ilerated; a d.-vision taken to bring the Moors on :he fn -, ntlr to r, : , 4 5.0, acid to drive Abel el-Ka tar froui , heir M. PISCATORY the French 111i7!ister at the Court oi Athens, ha 3 arrived in Paris on leave. _ It is reported in Paris that the Canstitutionue 1 has THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, AUG I CST 31, 11;46. I).n .-old to NI. MossELD4ANN, the dirEctor of I 1 Anzio nili , e , 4, and that s a b ou t t o establi:!h e"r t.irn •elf pon,th . :r joaflotl. Mr. and COI3DbN Par'' , r ie A 1,7 ,re,s doitiair:s flurin;,: - the Neuson. "A he price of corn in France is rising daily, and incendiarisni is on the increase in the provinces. The report that th. Queen of ENGLAND was about to visit King LOUIS PHILIPPE, at Eu, is contradicted The Three per Cents. cl•+sed on the Paris Bourse on Thursday at 83f 75e ; the Five per Cents., 121 t. 55 ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,275 t: Rouen, 9C21. 50e. ; Havre, 7011. 25e; Great Northern, 7111. 25c. ; Avig non, 918 f. 75e. ; Vierzon, 627 f. 50c.; Bordeaux, 570 f. ; Boulogne, 482 f. 50c. ; Troyes and Montereau. 362 f. 50c. ; Basle, 218 f. 75c. ; Fainpoux. 49011; Dieppe, ; Paris and Strasburg, 496 f. 25e. ; Tours and Nantes, 5071. 50c. ; Paris and Lyons, 5281. 75e.; Lyons and Avigeon, 4921. 50c.; Bordeaux and Cate, 4851. ; Spanish Three per Cents, 361. The following are the quotations for the new lines:- Pars and Caen, 482 f. 50e. ; Charleroi, 480. LToNs, At:G. 25. - Avignon and Marseilles, 910' : hero, 7081: 75e.; Paris and Lyons, 523 75e. ; Oilcans, 1,273 f: 75e. RUSIN EF,S DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TIII•1 LOND!N STOCK E KHAN( , AcGusT 23. Boulogne and Amiens, 1311 —Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette (Espelete), +lite!) Rhenish, 6 —East Indian, F,/,, Luxembourg, 11 4 - Namur and Liege, 27 —Northern of Franz,.e. Constituted, 3 —Orleans and Bordeaux, Sli t —Paris and Lyons Constituted, P Iris and Bourn, 37 %--Para and Strasbourg Constituted, •ei— Tours and Nantes Con.titutel, 5. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS (From Vie Sun of Saturday Evening.) The Cotton Msrket at Liverpool this week has been riti-Jer str- alger Sales of the wee k, 3e,270 bales. Stoeli noa, 772,000 hairs, against 1,027,500 bales at this time last year. shares have been rather better. By the private accounts received from Canada to-day. we learn that• the injury done to the potato crop is not by a'v means so considerable, at least up to the latest dares, as had been expetvd. The shipping tra at Quebec and Montreal was brisk. An immense quan tity of timber of all sorts had been measured off for shipment. Flour was heavy, and the stock on hano large. The Quill ,c Gazette states, on the subject of the weather and the crops : "'lhe weather during the last week has been unusually warm with some heavy showers and high wind on the afternoon of the tith an-I Bth instant. The hay harvest is far advanced, but a great. drat is stil out, and early sown grain crops fit for the sickle. We believe they have sustained no material injury in this part of the country. They, as well as peas, where heavy, have been much laid by the late wind and rain. ‘, We hare examined some potato fields supposed to he attacked by the blight of last year. Although the withering appearance of the top leaves is nearly the t . a m e . we found it was occasi erred by a small black flea, which clev-urs the leaves, only the filaments of which remain. We have not seen any of the stalks affected with bl-tchei. a , was the ease last year ; the p :tarot are further advanced, and generally healthy. Toe dan ger is, however, not yet over, and it is positively stated by some that quantities of p - datoes have been taken up rot ten." The numb r of emigrants arrived at QU'.•bee to the Ist of August was as follows. — Cabin. Steerage. From England l4 463 . Ireland 7 1,258 Scot land ... ••• 8 418 Germany .. 0 284 Total 29 2,423 Previously reported 345 24,576 T. ..... 4; 4 2G,989 To the same period last year 400 21,772 Increase in 1846 5,227 AV:TYfirm market has prevailed during the morn ink f u - th e , F un d s . C o nsols tor Money have reache , 96k, and for the Account Exchequer-bills are at 20s. premium. atnk Stock at 209, and the Three-and-a gaarter pi- Cents. at 98i I. The intelligence rec,:iv,,tl from the United States by the Hibernia, relative to the war with Mexico, and its probab:e early close, has raiied the .value of Mexican Bonds from 241 to 26k. The present price is 261 Portuguesu Four per Cents. have advanced from 421 to 44 ; the Spanish Three per Cents. to 37; and the Dutch Four per Cetus to 98. The market for Railway Shares has been lively. Shrop hire Union are up a trifle, viz, to s discount, owing to an intended amalgamation with the London anti North-Western. The fact, however, is as yet but little known. Richm..lnd shares have touched 201, Staines an-i Richmond, 1 ; Caledoehian, 161 ; Brighton, 64 ; and Manchester and Leeds, 116. 15111 CLO':UNG O'f 'LOf7K. Pitt 'ES. Baltic Stock _ .. 209 203 208 fliree per Cent. Reduced Annuities 969( 5 96 116% Three per Cent. Consuls Annuities 9.1%4 96 96 New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anus. 98%% 98% '.;oosols for Oct. 14 ..• •• •• • - 96% i..xvhequer 11111.8. 110. Pi& 1,0001. .... 17 20 pm. - 20 5 0 04. - •. .... 17 20 pin. 20 ;At°. Small .... 17 20 pm. 20 ONE , CLOSINO VDU:BIN FUNDS. O'C K PRICES. ex.can Bonds Old. per Cent .. Dhto, 1846, 5 per Cent .. 25% 26 1 4 2514 26 26 Ditto, for dip Account 2614 24% 26% 14 2614, l'urtu4ttese Four per Cent 43)4 43% onto, Dr the Account 42% 44 44 •:panisti Bonds. 5 per Cent •• .• Ditto, 5 per Cent '..18,39, div.lB4o Ditto, 16 ¶5 .• 19% 19% , /in ee ) Cr 37 1 , 1%141016 On the above payable In London. Ile'd,dan Four-and-a-Half per Cent .. 98 98 Dutim Tao—did-it-[tail per Cent .. 59% 59% Ditto, 4 Doe Cent. Ctrtillca•-es .. 94% 94!.4 PRICES OF DONE AT BUSINESS CLOSINt; RAILWAY MIAR ['AID.ES. PRICES ONE O'CLOCK. Aberdeen.. ..• • • .. 15 _ 9 1 / 2 Anther., Notting., Boston, and Eastern Junction .• • • .- 2%.. , ihrininghinti and Oxford Junction 2 6%14,, „ Br:stol and Exeter • • •• •. 75 .. ••• • • . Ditto, New .. •• •• •• 5 101,4 _ Buckinghamshire - • • •• .. 12s. Caledoidan •• •• 20 .... 16%14% 16 .. Cambridge and Oxford .• • • • . 1% Cornwall .. • • • •• 5 _ Dublin, Belfast, and Coleraine .. 2% .......... Eastern Counnes 141. 23% 2234 •• • • Ditto New •• • • 101 . 165..... ;14 p.. Ditto, lock Extension • • • • 1N..... East Lancashire .. • • • • • • 14 •• • • 2344 %,.... •. • • East Lincolnshire .. • • • • 114 „ „ „ „„ Edinburgh and Northern .• • . 10, _ 10%.• • Grana Union & Lynn) 13a., - ,, Great Southern & We , t• (Ireland) 25 .... 291 x .... • Great Norm of En4land • ..100 ...229 . Ditto, New . • • • • • •• 1%.... •Ireal 'Western .. • • .• .. 65 _ .......... Ditto, flail' Shares • • • • • • 50 _ Ditto, Quarter Shares • • •• 10 .. Hull 4111 Selby • • •• •• •• 5 0 •• ...... 103 Ditto, Half Stares • • • • •• 25 •... 50 .......... 50 rpswich and Bury St.Edinunds .. 9 ditto • • • • • • •• .... 2% 2 Laneastei and Carlisle • • • • 45 .. . G 4 needs Itradtord • • • • •• 26 .... 69 70 Leicester and ,%e.l - ord • • • • • • 225• .. • • ...... Leick•st.d nu wort: t, &C. • • • • 428. 1,-. 8 di.. Lialoon and Brig44ton .. • • • 50 .• . 63% 64 63% f:34-1 • Ditto ditto Fit hs • • • • •• 30 ........ 41% London and Croyiani •• . 113 /. 154. .......... Lothloll North-tvestcru • ••,oe .... 205 208' Ditto, Quarters • • • •• 2 .. 24 ...• 1) tto ditto New Shares • • • • 15% 16 p .... 16 p Lowniii a•d .• • - • • 2% •• 2i4....................234 Ditto, Half Shares .. • • •• . London and Windsor .. • . 1, 4 Mani:nester mid Leeds .. • • • • 82 • • —ll6 116 IW4 U dis. 7?3 P Ditto Extension .. • • • • 425. .. •• • • ........ 274 p 3,l4nchester, i:oxtoh, & Matlock 423..• • • 1 , 4 p• • ...... 1 p Manchester and nouthammon .• 2 .......... 1 Nil •• •• .• —lOO .. • 139 140.• ••.. • • 140 Ditto, New Ditto, Birmingham and Derby 104 11514 11514 Newea3i:e and Diann-cum J 25 . Litt., New Newcastle and Berwick •• 15 .... 281 1 ,4 •• . • Norfolk .. • • .. .. • • .. '2O •... 27 Ditto, 1141 f Shares .. 7 . 10 , 4 Ditto, Extension . •. 2 .... 2 , 4 % ..... Nurta Britirot 25 •• 39 381 •• Ditto, flair Shares •. •• 11 .• 16% •• • • D tjArtle:l4. r.xton•aoil .. 114 4%%.. North ;iota and Direct Dover .. 2%6 t % . • North Aistrordshire .. • • 425..•.• 3%%i p...... Oxtbrd,Worcest., tit Wolverhmlan 12 1 4 Healing, Guilellord, and Reigate 425. •• •• • • •••••• Iticomiond 10 .... 15•34 . Rugby, Leamington, and Warwick 425. Scottish • ?tar:it .• • . 19 , 4 201 •••• Ditto New . .. •• •• 214•••• •• Scottish Midland 10 .... 7 ........ . Slirewinury .. ••••_ • • • • Shrodsivre Union . 425...... 1 1 8 •• S•mth imvon .. • . .. 35 .... 31 ...... South 41,11:;41,1 425. •• • . •... • South Eastern 411 , 1 Dovor •• 33%6-- 431 .......... Do., New (do. 33/. 64.8 d.) No. 2. 12 17 4, . • • • • • • • • • 1)o.„ New (do 151.) .. No. 4. '2% 314 %•• •• S nines and Richmond 1 south %V.4.1e6 • . 5 .•.. 4y, Vale of Neath .. • . ... 2 •• .• 114 . .Veit Riling Union •• 428. •• .. 3y, p•••• •• .. l'i.rx fold North Midland !s 0 •• • • •• •• • Dire Ext•Arsion .. 20 .• • • Do. E ::nit W. Riding Exten.• • 1 •• • ••••• • •• •• FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Outeh Rhenish _ 6 64 6 East hi •• 58. % •• •• Italian and Austrian .. .. 3 •• • • 114 ••••• • • • • • Great Western Bengal ss. •• .. •••••• •• • • L ixeint.unrg N 1111111 and I,!ege 6 _2 ••.. • ..... Orleans and Vierzon .. 10 .• ••• • •• orleans Oil Itorik.atix 6 •• • • 8 "•••• • • • • Paris and Lyons Constituted .. 5 .• .. 6 ••••• • • • • • Paris and Rouen .. 20 -- •••• . • JOIN T-,;TOCK BANKS. London Joint-Stock .. 10 15 14 •• MINES. Rea; Yonte. U'ilre,iopred 3 1 ,4 •••• • • • • 11 1 / 2 25 1 4 27 101, 2% 384, 16% 4LA, 344 . p 1 f;is 194 p 2'; s. P 43ixi 3 ti r 1% 2 9 4 15 371 A PLAGUE ON BOA II ER MAJESTY'S STEAMER VESUVIUS. The foll Owing notice was recoived on Saturday at .lac. 15. 18 16.—fier .11ajesty' , .= s',-•-amer Ve-tiv,tl6 v, ;Tom Vera Cruz 1;1,4 night. ha‘ , ihg on tt, WW1!! fever, v v ;ti e n ut C t Tuned tie dew h tme ro:d.tn,•rnan an,l (it the crew el) the pa , sage, ITT d 39 ire et pt., a it sz.tf trish:f.,lleffects. The Vtsuvius woo roun,l Ilauds tnornfng to remain in quarartive. PI7BLIC BATHS AND WAsatuittsEs.—Am,.ng the Al'" whic , ; have p:issed an. kg the la,t for the ninc:i. ration of the social condi:ion of the cominuintY, not the least important is the Act for the establishment of public baths ;aid wasbliouses. We are gl4id to timid that the . a Ct i fr•. ' f 4 slltli.o C' I . with Pi . 1, ! int , / ex, etc, I !,. 1 . 41 t: 1" ~~; ~~~ i l lit''.lllte't . 11 • C ` .'''• 11 .11 tle% ) ; , ne 1 1 11 t ` & ‘l , A" . { . l,.tt;i t 1,014 ,01 , 1 1 r,.aliseti were extremely moderate. I;;; ts:01, it,f R. • a!tvriwon in.r i, _ c—• , spri• • E. c,-„ acid , _tad thr IT 1.7,7 t t.i 1. ; ; t. ,i• :•t V.~)r::.dt i . 7 At thr,.e o ', , h)ek 270 ),erson , sat down t « dinner, an_' after having well rejoiced th mselves, arnusetnents in all variety were carrie don till halt-past seven o'clock. The ;I;u.itt played Inc rrily to the dancing, and country dances succeed: d each other r..pidly. A match was played at cricket , for whi' h her Majesty gave a prize—boys ai d ruin ran in i,.11 - s —arid prizes were also awarded for ru.nit , g matcat s, hqiping matches, hurdle races, quoits, " Catch the man a ith the bell," and ether sports, which hurtled equal enjoyment to those who took part in them aild to those- wf.o wet e s - pectators. Her Majemy, her Prince C•msort, and the juvenile nembyrs of the Royal Family were pre-ent throu , liout, ard seemed t , -eroughly to enter into the games, and ro enjoy the power of affording so much innocent satis raction to Si) many of their depet;dent , . Her Majesty gave thefi SE to celebrate ilea birthday of tits R I) al Ilig,hne,s the Prince Consort. TiAt Bish-p of Oxford arrived at O•b me Hoare, on Saturday alit 'noon, on a visit to the Qie.en. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent left Osborne House, at ten - o'clock, en Saturday morning, for her residence, Frogmore House, Windsor. Her Royal Highness was attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Bsroness de Speth, and Sir George Couper. Yesterday morning, her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Royal Suite, at tetaded Divine service, at Osborne House. The Bishop of Oxford officiated. The Royal children were taken airings, yesterday, in the pleasure grounds. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of' Gloucester arrived in town on Saturday morning from Richmond, and paid a visit to her Majesty the Queen Dowager and her Royal Highness the Princess of Prussia, at Marlbo rough-house. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz arrived in town from Kew on ...itturday, and also visited the Queen Dowager at d the Princess of Prussia. In the afternoon the Queen Dowav r, the Princess of Prussia, the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, took an airing together in the Parks, in an open carriage and four. His Royal Highness Prince George visited the Queen Dowager and the Princess of Prussia on Saturday. Yesterday her Majesty the Queen Dowager, her Royal Highness the Princess of Prussia, and his Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, attended Divine service in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The prayers were read by the Rev. T. Helmore, and the les sons by the Rev. J. C. Haden. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Sleath, who took his text from Isaiah, chap. 55, verse 13. The anthem was " 0 give thanks" (Boyce). Mr. Cooper presided at the organ. Toe royal suite included the Viscountess Barrington, the Countess Haack, Earl Howe, Count Puckler, Baron Witzlebew, and Sir Andrew Barnard. At the early service in the Chapel Royal, yesterday, the Rev. Mr. H ,den officiated. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, and her Royal Highness the Princess of Prussia, attended divine service yesterday afternoon in Westminster Abbey. The Vis e iuntess Barrington, the Countess Haack, Earl Howe, Count Puckler, Baron Witzleben, the Rev. J. R. Wood, and Sir Andrew Barnard, were in attendance on tier Majesty and her Royal Highness. The. sermon eas preached by the Rev. Dr. Wordsworth. Her Royal aghness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Baroness de Speth, and Sir Cflorge Culver, Bart., arrived at her residence, Frogmore-horse, near Windsor, at half-past three o'cloek, on Saturday afternoon, from Osborne-house, Isle of Wight. Gueracey liadaonmie office -n-tery . Theiew with Sir gh Gr l3 4 l o iff n S o a f turday, at the h 'rhe Bishop of Barbadoes had an interview with Ea rl George hi Grey on Saturday at the Colonial-office. Mr. Bigot had o an int« rview with his Lordship. Colonel Wy lde had an - interview with the Earl of Clarendon on Saturday at the office of the Board of Trade. The Milthank Prison Commission had a meeting Sa' urday at the Penitentiary. Mr. Jamrs Walker had an interview with the Chln eellor of the Exchequer on Saturday. C iptain Brand reth had also an interview with the Right HoLourable Gentleman. Mr. G. C. Lewis had an interview with Sir Georke Grey on Saturday at the Home-office. Mr. Berner htid also an into with the Right Hein. Baronet. Dispatches were received on Saturday at the Colonial of from the Governor of Gibraltar. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne left town on Saturday for Dover en route to the c ,ntinent. Viscount Pal net stun lett town on Saturday. Viscount and Viscountess Berehaven arrived at Far rewee's Hotel, Upper Belgrave-street, on Saturday, from their seat in 11-Fiala. SPORTINti INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT 11A.NCHESTER.—FnIDAY. LEAMINGTON STAKES.-9 to 2 agst Mongrel-5 to 1 agst Sister to Pergularia ( t)-7 to 1 agst Telemachus (t)-10 to 1 ae,st "Morocco (t). ST. LEGEtt.-6 to 1 agst The Traverser-6 to 1 agst Bro carilo--7 to 1 agst Sir Tatton Sykes (t) —l2 to 1 agst Fancy B v-13 to 1 agst lago-20 to 1 agst Poynton-20 to 1 agst Griniston-20 to 1 agst Free Lance-33 to 1 agst Erin-go hragh-33 to 1 agst Dolo-50 to 1 agst Sting-50 to 1 agst Pyrrhus the First-5 to 2 agst Dawson's lot. THE GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES.-8 to 1 agst Morpeth— S to I east Quadruped. 'll. ih - ON --I C.O .1. -1 - 11 1011A1. The Ladies' Plate of 20/., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 SOW, each. Heats, once round. (3 Subs.) . . Mr. King's Flash i , f Lightning, 3 yrq, lOst 31b 0 2 1 1 NI r. Parr's Felix, ayrs, 9st 121 u Mr. Waring's lios3, 4 rs, llst 81b Til, first was a dead heat, the others were won cleverly. .._ ._. . _ .. . The Great North Devon Stakes or 10 soya. each. (8 Subs.' Mr. Hook's Buttress, 3 vrs The Borough Members' Plate of SC/., added to a Sweepstake, of 10 sot's. each. Heats, twice round. Mr. Parr's Du:eet, 4 yrs, 9st 7lb (Owner) 1 1 Mr. Freen's Mie, 4 yrs, 9st Captain Crofton's Zuleika, 3 yrs, ist 101 b Won easy. The Handicap I.ltin.lle Sakes 3 Sovs. each and 10 addeil, were won in two heats by Mr. Lee's Polly Peachun:, agod, 12st (owner), beating .Mr. Marcon's Spealtbrift, tiger, 12. t, and Mr. G. Tone's Black Bess, 6 yrs, 12st, after a fine race. The Handicap Plate of 301. Heats, one mile. Mr. Treen's Wild Roe, 4 yr , a, 9st 101b......(0wner) 2 1 1 Captain Cr..f, on's Zuleika, 3 yrs, 9st Mr. Carr's Felix, :3 yrs, 84 The tirsr and third heats were won easily, the second was won by a head. F AIDA Y. Judki The Tiverton Stakes of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if de clared. Twice round. (20 Subs., of whom 14 declared.) Mr. Carr' Dulcet, 4 yrs, 9,t 51b (Owner) 1 Mr. Hook's Buttress, 3 yrs, 7st 51b Won cleverly by a length. The Through Cua of 301., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each. Heats, mile and a half. (3 Subs.) Mr. Parr's Dulcet. 4 yri ' B , t 121 b..... (Owner) 2 1 1 Captain Crofton's Zuleika, 3 yrs, 7st 51b 1 2 dr Treeu's Wild Roe, 4 yrs, Sat 4lb First heat won by half a length; second won easy. The Plate of 20/., added to a Sweepstakes of 1 soy. each. Heats, twice round. Mr. Waring's Rosa, 4yrs, 11st 10Ib (Mr. Luke) 0 0 1 1 Mr. Treen's Wild Roe, 4yrs, 1 lst 101 b 1 0 2 dr Mr. King's Flash of Lightning, 3 yrs, lOst 51b 0 3 dis The first heat was won by a neck, Rosa and Flash of Lightning running a dead heat for second place. The second was a dead heat between Rosa and Wild Roe. The third heat Rosa won by two lengths; and for the fourth heat she walked ever. The Forced Handicap was won by Felix. H uNn..4 , DON RACES—FRIDAY (CONCLUDED). The Cup Stakes, of 10 soy's teach ; the winner to be ,old fir 400/., &e. Once round and the mile. (8 Subs.) Mr. Destiorough's Ruff, 4 yrs, Bst 41b (Edwards) 1 Mr. li,p , sford's Nutlelf, 3 yrs, 7st 2 Coloni , l Pi•el's I am-not•aware, aged, 9st 21b The n Stakes. of 5 soya each, and 20 added; the winner to be sold for 1501. Heats, last mile. (r Subs.) Colonel Peel's Sampl.ire, 3 vrs, 7st 71b General Grosvenor's Scarlet Stunner, 4 yrs, Bst 81b ... 2 2 The winner was claimed. The Member's Plate, of 50 soya.; the winner to Lig solj for 2501. Heats, once round. (5 Subs.) . _ _ Mr. Hobson'sChatham, '4 yrs, Bst (Sly) 5 1 1 Mr. Booth's Tit-hit. 3 yrs, 7st 51b Mr. Batten's Sir Harry Smith, 3 yrs, 7st 21b Mr. Trencher's Gell, 4 yrs, ............... Mr. Bird's Sister to Redcap, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b CANTERBURY RACES-FIwAY. The Queen's Plate nt 100 Guineas. Heats, two miles. Mr. Itun;bottom's.Pineapple. 6 yrs, lOst 31b Mr. J. Drake's Bold Archer, 3 yrs, B,t 21b 1 2 2 Greville'aPolka, 3 yrs, 8$ 21b. • 3 3 3 Mr. Cooke's Auld Lang Syne, 6 yrs The City Plate of 251. was won - in two heats, by Mr. NToore's Devil-among .the-Tailors. aged. Oat 41b, - beating Mr. Cooke's Auld Lang Syne, 6 yrs, 10$ 31b, Mr. Nunn's tby Samarcaud, out of La Fille mal Garde, 4 yrs, Bst 91b, and Mr. Sherrard'A Petrowna, 4 yrs, Bst 91b. . The Sweepstakes of 2 soya. each, and 20 added, one mile and a halt (lour subs), were won in two heats by Alr. Nunn's' Dalesman, 5 yis Bst lib, beating Mr. T. Husicy's Brunette, 6 yrs, 7st 71b, and Mr. Saerrard's Petrowna, 4 yrs, 7st. STIRLING RACES.—TnunsDAY. The Forth Stakes of 20 sous. each, 10 fr, with 20 added for '2 yrs old cGlts Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 4th. T.Y.C. Sir J. Boswell's f, by Caliph, out of liella...(J. Robinson) 1 Lord Eg niton's Ervx, by Sir Martin Mr. W. R. Rankay f s Belted Wilt Won by a length. Thp Gold Cup of 100 soya.. with 50 a:'ded to a handicap or 15 soya. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared—the second to save his stake. Two miles. (`0 Subs.) Lord b],,linton's Matti', 4 yrs, 7st Mr. Merry's John Ilarris, 4 yrs, 7st 71b Mr. Rainsay's Inglewood, 6 yrs. 6 , t 61b g also sfari,l :—Mr. Rohe: , Tow Tough, 6 yrs, ist 101 b: Mr. Nerry's Pilot, 4 yrs, 7st 10th; and Sir Jaunts Uiswe l's Sw.,:theart, 3 yid, Est 81b.—Won by halla I.u. th. 11ettib. , rs' Plate of 50/. ifeats,.once round and a distance. 11-rry% Bad ina4e, 4 yrs,3st. Mr. It nn, - ,v's yrc, Bst 21b Mr. Cook's Sha,l4.w. aged, 84 13Ib ...... ... 0 0 2dr Mr. W. Johnstone' s SThak , , 3 yrs, ist 411.) • 2 4dr tir4 heat was wen ea , ily. the , eeond was a dead licit „,-„I ii 3 ,;inage, the third was ~ ,on Ly half 4 litad. a 11 Ilse ton;•th Ti l e Hunters' Stakes ot 3 goys. e.C!to . aro:1 21 slys. a(114(1 two miles; won ea.ilv by Mr. Vv t?oh. ?d,R,L',•) : ~11 To s:•, ; , ;;' 1:;;10,1; tiore yrs. is 61b; iio4'. ~~ ~, ;th. W. , 1 - Mr. Nlerry's - Pilo!, I N'N ••• ............ Mr. rtw.c.D's t 1., V-r.V..t , n. , :i. , of •' rs - 0 ; 1 Mi." , VancUor's 1:, , ,':_, - iftlltioe, 3 yr.; ......... .. ~ 2 d: The first ileac was WOll eaoily t the Q u icrs b y a bead. AMERICAN NE ;71 ARRIVAL OF TUE 1-lIBEHNIA. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. 1 AI turived in th, :Mersey , TIOOII, with the, Usual mails froin Canada end Ll)lted States. The advices brought by this arrival are of an im portant character, and disclose the gratifying • fact that the American Cabinet had offered negotiations to Mexico for the restoration of peace and the settle ment of all questions at issue between._ the two countries. In announcing this intelligence to Congress, the President solicited an appropriation of 2,000,000 dollars, to be used at his discretion in aiding the negotiation. The application, however, failed. The intelligence received from the Rio Grande extends to the close of July. Little active pro ,,,ress had been made in the war. The army on the banks of the Del Ntirte numbered about 17,000 men, and was stadily, but slowly advancing linto the interior. Camargo was the farthest point yet reached by the troops, though preparations continued for a march against Monterey. General 'Taylor was expected to move forward about the sth of August. Vera Cruz accounts are to the 17th of July. Paredes had not left the city of Mexico, and could not raise a body of 5,000 men to follow him. Brigadier Kearney was advancing en route with great rapidity, and according to late accounts from New Mexico, there then existed no force capable of com petent resistance within that department. The levy of Mormons effected by Captain Allen had reached Fort Leavenworth. The Comanchee Indians were carrying on terrible ravages on the Mexican fron tiers. The advices from the coast of Mexico are un important. Nothing of a belligerent character had occurred. i'ne domestic affairs of the Union are important. Congress adjourned, as appointed, on the 10th inst. The Sub-Treasury Bill had passed, with a provision that it should go into operation on the Ist of January. The Warehousing Bill had also become law, and like wise an important Bill, calculated to secure to the United States the foreign transit trade to Canada. We subjoin commercial accounts. The potato rot, it appears, threatened to prove disastrous to the crop. -imp-it - accounts have come to hand from St: Johns, New Brunswick. Our advices from Canada are unimportant. A large meeting for the purpose of inciting the enter prise of the citizens of Montreal to the improvement of their commercial position by means of the St. Lawrence Railway had been held in Montreal. A Quebec letter, dated August 5, states that the ship Elizabeth and Sarah had arrived off the . city from Killala, after having lost no less than 44 of her pas sengers, with the captain ; the ship, accordiri to the statement, having been supplied with putrid water. Laprarie had suffered from an extensive and disas trous conflagration. _ Advises from Havannah extend to the 9th inst The Washington Union publishes the following : " By the English war-steamer Vesuvius, from Vera Cruz, and bound to Bermuda, for the Ivalth of h. , r crew, touching here for coal, we are informed that the Raritan had sailed for Pensacola, with near 300 sick, from the American squadron ; the diseases, scurvy and the yellow fever ; the last of which prevails to a great ex tent in the city and harbour of Vera Cruz. The Vesu vina had lost both engineers from yellow fever, and had many of her crew sick." From Callao, May 8, we learn that some slight distutbance had taken place between the Americans and Peruvians. The discord was promptly quelled, \ however, by Commander Stockton. • The steam-ship Great Western arrived out at New York in 15 days on the 10th inst. She may he ex pected on her return in a few days. The steam-ship Caledonia arrived out at Halifax in 11 days. THE MEXICAN WAR. The following Message had been sent to Congress by the President : " To the Senate and House of Representatives:— " I invite your attention to the propriety of making an appropriation to provide for any expenditures which it may be necessary to make in advance for the purpose of settling all our difficulties with the Mexican Republic. It is my desire to terminate, as it originally was to avoid, the existing war with Mexico, with a peace just and honourable for both parties. _ _ "It is probably that pie chief obstacle to be sur mounted in accomplishing this desirable object will be the adjustment of the boundary between the two Re publics, which shall prove satisfactory and convenient to both, and such as neither will hereafter repent. In the adjustment of this boundary we ought to pay a fair equivalent for any concessions which may be made by Mexico. _ _ " Under the circumstances, and considering the other clomplicated questions to be settled by negotiation with the Mexican Republic, I deem it important that a sum of money should be put under the control of the Executive, to be advanced, if need be, to the Government of that Republic immediately after the ratification of a treaty. It might be inconvenient for the Mexican Government to wait for the whole sum, the payment of which may be itinulated by this treatyi,waii ratifid by Senate, and an appropriation to carry it into e•ct made ay Col gross. " Indeed, the necessity for their delay might defeat the object altogether. The disbursements of this money , vould, of course, be accounted for not secret service money, but like other expenditures. Two t,reoe.lents far such a proceeding exist in past history during the Administration of Mr. Jefferson, to which I w. , uld call your attention. On the 20th of February, 1803, an Act was passed appropriatng two million of dollars 'or the purpose of defraying any extraordiitar) expenditures which may be inc:irred in the in tercourse between the United States and foreign nations ; to he applied under the direction of the Pre ident of the United States, who shall cause an account thereof to tol laid befiire Congress as soon as may be ; and on th 13th of Febru4ry, 1806, an appropriation was made of the same nature and on the same terms. In neither case was the money actually drawn from the treasury; and I should hope a result in this respect might be similar on the present occasion, although the appropriation may prove indispensable in accomplishin this object. I would, therefore, recommend the passage of a law appropriating 2.000,000 dolls. to be placed 'at the disposal of the Executive for the purpose I have in dicated. In order to prevent allanisapprehension, it is my duty to state that, anxious ns I am to terminate the existing war with the least possible delay, it will con tinue to be prosecuted with the utmost vigour. until a treaty of peace shall be signed by the parties, and rati fied by the Mexican Republic. ." JAMES K. POLK." The following documents, transmitted confidentially to the Senate, and by that body considered in execu tive session, have since been released from the bond of secresy . " MR. BUCHANAN TO COMMODORE CONNIR. " Department of State, Washington, July 27, 1846. " Sir,—l have the honour to transmit herewiih sealed note addressed to the Minister of Foreign Rela tions of the Mexican Republic, with an open copy of the same for 3-our own use. From this you will perceive that the President ha's determined again to offer the olive branch to Mexico. " The President does not believe that any point of national honour should forbid him from making this tender, especially after the glori , mg events which have thus far marked the progress of the war. Should the Mexican Government determine to ac , •ept the offer, and enter upon negotiations, it may, and probably will, pro pose to you to conclude an armistice during their pen dency. If such a proposition should be made, you will promptly, but kindly, reject it, giving, at the. same time, every assurance that the President will do all in his power to bring the negotiations to a stdsfactery ter mination with the least possible delay. "If an armistice were concluded, the two parties would not stand on an equal footing. The United States, at a heavy expense, now have armies in the field, and navies upon the ocean, in successful progress to conquer an honourable peace. • Should their operations be ar rested by an armistice, and the negotiations for peace should finally fail, we would then lose nearly all the ad-. .vantages of an entire campaign: Besides, this sacrifice, great as it might be, would scarcely equal the evils, in every form, which a season of inactivity could not fail to inflict upon our troops, the greater portion of whom consist of patriotic citizens who have volunteered to serve their country in the confidence that they would be actively employed. W hils t, therefore, the President sincerely desires, with the utmost promptitude, to re store our friendly relations with Mexico upon fair and liberal terms, the war must coritiaue to be prose cuted with the utmost vigour, until a definite tre a ty o f peace shall be signed and ratified by Mexico " You will not fail with all the dispatch in your power to transmit the answer of the Mexican Government to this department. " I have the honour to b e , Si r, " Very respectfully, your i o b e hi e t it servant, "J j " To Commodore DavidC,,,l3lS ti , C B onelt All oro N ii n A g N ;h e Naval_ Force of the United States in the Gull of Mexico." " TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN RE- LATIONS OF THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC, "Departm e n t of State , , Washi.gton. July 27, 1846. "Sir.—The President of the United Stales, no less anxious to terminate than he was to av ,, d the present unhappy' war with the Nlexiran It-pub;it., has deter mined to Make an effort to a,complish his purpose. He has ac,!ordinzly instructed the undersig , nd Sccrttary of State to propose, through your Exc,ll , iwy, to the Mex ican Government, that nugotiathins shall forthwith com mence for the conclusion of n peace just and honourable to both parties. Should this off r he rect.ived and re sponded to by the Mexiran Gov rnment in the same frank and frion tl sArlt by which it 11:-.s been thetvt , o. he will immedi:it- ly disp:teh an Envoy Extratirdii:nry and Minister Ple ,, i oleo. y t!,- city of Mexico, with instructions and eO-4(.lafte a treaty of peace which shdi cr, tpti , s ,- ions in dispute bt - tween the two republics. If the Mexican Government should prefer to send a Minister to Washington to con-. duct the new,t;ations hare, he shall he r ived with Tort ;,.110, bjue WlSil with k conunuuieittiou it is deetaed useless, dc; ." e Ir?';iY X( is ~.--~-,. under Pray ( , u r owl) V. he en; tYti tc I,.incie•ii feel: of hjs ,rerotts publii!, in perpetual amity Unite l3 " CopTodoee Connor will transmit t?.is dispatch your Exec.limey to the Governor of Vera Crus, lur e ' to a flag of truce ; and- you are respectfully invtle" adopt the same channel for nommunicatina your anove r t I aveil myself of the occasion to offer y , ur x;. cellency the assurance of my most distinguished CO°l ration. The papers were, read and referred to the COw . • " JAMES BUCIIAN AN•P mittee on Foreign Relations, which, on the follow in g day, reported two resolutioni—one expressing a a t : -sire for peace, ;1111 the other resolving that theFrel: dent's desire•for . appropriation should be gratified. After debate, Mr. Hannegan presented an fn ° t client, resolving that the Senate, with the ir p res en t information, declined giving any advice. Th t ' e solutions were de the o s bated and then referred back 1 t t Committee on Foreign Relations, and on rle, day—Thursday, the 6th instant—Mr. .11 , 1'lluf fie thepored the following resolutions:— " solv,d, That the Senate entertain a str;;ng • that the existing war with Mexico should be t e rniti ,3 ", by a t!eaty of peace, just and honourable to both nsiii)ni: and that the President be advised to adopt all prope measures for the attainment of that object. • • 1 "11 , 801ved further, That the Senate deem it advi' g to 0 . 3 0 that Congress should appropriate a sum of woreY able the President to conclude a treaty of peace' l ' rnl be • and boundaries with the Republic of Mexico, awl t, fa used by him in the event that such treaty should ea" 139 the expenditure of the money so appropriated, °r part thereof." 1 THE INDEPENDENT TREASURY BILL; the This great democratic measure, a favourite or famed "Baltimore Convention," has pa&sed both 11 b u t and been signed by the President. It is veil' 1 " 14 ro t, fortunately I'am enabled to send you a brief all'"hier which is certainly correct, as it was prepared hY th ee c!erk of the House of Repreientatives ABSTRACT OF THE SUB TREASURY BILL•_, :te a Section 1. Defines what is the Treasury of the LAI States. - nrieso s 2. Makes Mints at POiladelphia and New '— depositories en der 3. ms in New York and Boston, pr Fared 73 former Act, to be used undrr this Act. 4. Rooms, &c., at Charleston and St. Louis, mole' 5. Assistant treasurers to b app-inted. 6. Money to b.by pt all persons r 4 . , v g• without loaning, wing, depositin,4 in banlq. or t 4 c lug for other funds, except as ail ,, iteti b . ) ;It. Aci• 7. Treasurers, &c., to give b aids. 8. New Bonds to be given mid required. , 9. Collectors and receivers to vay o ver ol" e ';',, r• direction of the Secretary of the Treasury or Post re ':: e General, once in each week. 10. Secretary of the Trepeury mhy transfer wunel from one deposirory to an. then f (10 ° ' • 11. Agents to examine books and account s ° Tres• sitories, to be appointed by the Secretary „ f the ai D g sury, and to be allowed $6 per day and trill* expen-es. exam ine 12. Naval officers, surveyors,• &c., also to ester or books, &c., of assistant treasurers, & c., each qt ;. oftener if the Secretary of the Tr,ahury think pr o p 13. Depositories to have clerks, c. X e. • 14. Balance of present deposits & be tra nsferr ed ' 15. Marshals, district attorneys, &c., may m ak e,. so' m-nt to the tn.asurer of the United States Mints sistant treteurer. • 0.,) 16. All e cl , arged with keeping. transfeerinr. en tr! t to disbursing public m; net's, to keep an accura sums received, and f each payment or transfer— cote be converted to their own use, invested, loaned, u.;1,1- Kiwi in any bank, or exchanged for other funds — r ties and of. 17. Rooms to be procured where there are tw ee ; goki 18. Oa the Ist January, 1847, and thereatle" ), and silver only to be received. a ors ° 19. On the Ist of April, 1847, gold and 91 Treasury notes only to ke paid out. o. j 20. No funds to be exchanged except for O' he rad silver—when gold and silver is furnished, it she ll s 0; 6 out—when in drafts they must be presented at , e n ao f of payment and properly paid, and payments to caig in motley received for such drafte, n o es s in an exchange can be made for gold and silver 1 0 r Penalty. . eedl 21. The Secretary of the Treasury t o enforc e ' 5 :4 0 presentation and payment of drafts at the Ple ee t otiog payable, and to prevent them from being a c r u st medium. If officers sell for a premium, they count to Treasury. goa 22. Regulates salaries of assistant treasurers , provides they shall not charge fees. Of er 23. Appropriates 5,000 doll. for repairs 0- f 2 suries, &c. 24. Repeals all laws- repugnant to this. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENC E ' (From the New York Morning Expresq NEW YORK. AUGUST 1u,,,95 Since the sailing of the last packet C,, D gress " tiO w it h 0 " 01 ., 1 0. journecl, and business once more is done drawbacks caused by a continual agitation in CA „ r l pr e ; All the great measures of 'he season were Pe ss ,„, - joa_ e " lim; to the sluing of Cue last packet, and the It', cf the prrc. - !edings of Congress arc of little i" -e 6( the other side of the Atlantic. opt i s Thc 111 - Vinil4tlCs3 41 , •.„*., a gle e 2,000.000 d liars " to. buy a peace" with - lltlexi o l cc o ' with general approval. While this is approve"' Pte' n3endation is not withheld from the course of th e e , to sident, in proposing, through Commodore Conl)fo.seg open a negotlition for peace—maintaining and r e sot' to surrender. our hostile position—thus pioving t' ) , or ico, that while at all times willing to mak e an 11 ' n t i n ito able peace, it is not becau,e we are unable to O n the resort to arms. r ale ris The diminished means of the Treasury d"Pe-toce is not with, , tit it, effect in producing a desire 11 : A, on part of the Administration, which neo fin ds t self in a rather diffiif c t Our ready out i t iS diminished to 11,000,000 dols., while our ",; ( ,'o l6l 17,000,000 dols.; our Tre4sury •atingdebi 468. 0 7;, or and an emission of 10.000.000 dols. more of IV" - he dered. The expenses of the war are large, a n " propriations are not less than 50,000.000 41 ° 15 ' Iv 09 - will not cover the bulk of our expenses previ" u9 i, t‘l e aoe; meeting Com!ress, three and a-half month& 00' The Treasury department is already sufferin= col_ : o' means and two months ago, as we now disel'! e ,,„ l.. the ft menced the issue of notes or draughts, thtt - 0 6 r e. size enter into circulation , and from their t he mittanees will keep out a long time, and thus 1141- 'e Treasury of itspressing wants. int ° It has been de p cided that the Warehouse BO g: e i s ,rtsl operation at once, and, as a matter of cour s e , n1 ;;:at tions made now can he stored and take the b e T r oilil the low rate of duties. The Government h as A s ' . secured buildings for this purpose, and many g ° V, s i 13 '2 taken the hew-fir of this 11 1 1. The operation of aoy will be of great benefit to the foreign manufacturer.:r, the passage of the Bill, ,in connexion with thera'As' drawal of the protectio.i before given to our hom e War, facturers, is to be regretted. The passage of th e d house Act would, of itself, have largely increase 0 to imports, and under the low duties will stimulate t k be t for an unhealthy de.'ree, not only fir the country. 1 the makers of a similar kind of goods here, 0 508 E In relation to the cott.in crop. we refer to our trade circulars, which will give all the details that' interest. 0 0 The wheat harvest of the south is about 'at an (41.01 ( 01/ well as the harvest of this state. The wheat abundant, and the coarser grain n o t y e t harvcs!e",',A raises an suneunt of crop that wilt enable us to any demand for England at a low price. The P r ' n - eie e flour now rules very low in the ma r k et , t h e b e st G e ' r rer selling at 4 doPars the barrel, and wheat at ft cy ponding rate. COTTON CIRCULAR FOR THE STEA3 O ,;Sh NEW YORK, FRIDAY', R ii " (Liverpool Classification.) se , 001,10 Uplands. Florida. Mobile. Inferior ... 74 to —to -•-• Ordinary ••• ... 71 to 74 7 2-3 ton 7i 8 Middling 71 to 74 74 to 7 7i r, Fi Good Middling ... 7i to lh 71 to 8 9, Middling Fair ... 84 to 81 81 to 81 81 9.# Fair 84 to 81 84 to 84 0. I n ° 91 Ally Fair ... 81 to 84 84 to 9 h 91 `" G ,, od Fair ... 84 to 9 94 to 91 94 t 'l2i Fiala ... none none 111631.00, ••• ••• ••• 0 0 ••• ••• Bi le • Receipts at ports of th e United St a tes s i nce Sept. 2,0 60, 11 " 1845 Receipts at ports of the United States at th e same 2,40 9.16° 3 time last year Receipts at ports of the United States at the 2; 03. 56- time the year before Exports from the -United States since Sept. 1845 ido Exports from the United Start, at the saute time 2,0' t , last year • Exports from the United States at the came time 1, 60 1 , ' 1 7 the year before ExcnaNG FS. FREW lII'S' to Pari5...........5 31- to 540 Liverpool ..........•• "to London 1 074 tot 074 llavre ..........•• •• REVIEW OF THE MARKET. r Lives The steamer Cambria, wld.h sailed hence ,ed pool on the Ist instant, CR. , ri,tl out accounts of f ,'"voti e strong mark•A here, produced mainly by the u n w ild ! . a . We appearance of the corning crop. The advfal r9 „ale, in my cireWar for that paelo-t, has been tellowed as,loll.leP by a comparative pause in business, which btu'. purcha.ers to buy on rather e,sier terms, as I' d % ~f be said to have occasionally flu.tuated an eight- tiF,OO cent. in their favour—not, however, more than thearuet' difference bets een an afoive and an inactive rv t ,, a tPe f , Ti,e notice of th e arrival at Boston . of the s ,07 ~ith Liverpool dat es t o th e 19th cl iimo pccoive 1 lire •by teleLeraph on Mondaw. 3d rust' l, , o j t , iccounts weie not. of that satisfactory Or or for by oui-rator,, gem- rally, as holders at LiverP,?_,. c ur polre3 distoo,ie , l to mipplv the market freely at tc: t t be r ne,v Iv on M. th e 10th i".'_ ,;$ steamer Gri.a,`, Western arrived ith Livt•rpool the 25th inst., which advices being less'flatteti"g: have than th ,, se by the previous steamer, been chcched in - a' great &Eire., a. repe wit hCi!'. , their -uppli.-s except at the full c a ul t ool ..i„ , • previously existing, and are small sellers, even ra,tc.3. In fact, if cuttgla is nu better under the 11 the oporati.ii7e Receipts since Ist instant Exports Taken by spinners Taken on speculation . Stock in city ... Amount on sale ... r,