The Sun. — London, England, 1849-07-06 00:00:00

THE LEGAL TITLE ASSURANCE COMPANY. (ProN isionaily Registered, J annary 17, 1849.) Capital, 2,000,00(1., in 80,000 Shares, of 251. each. Preliminary Deposit, 2s. 6d. per Share. Prospe Anses and fall information may be obtained at the Tempo rary Offices of the Company, 13A, Cannon-row, Westminster, on rp plieation to G. F. HOWE, Hon. Sec., pro tem. Now ready, in'Three Volumes, post Bvo.. I/. I Is. 6d., THE PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of the POET SCHILLER with KORNER. With Sketches and Anecdotes of Goethe, the Schlegels, Wieland, and all the other distinguished Literary Characters in Germany for upwards of fifty years. " A treasure to the curious in the history of German literature, aad containing no less a fund of Information and amusement to the ge neral reader.' "—Times. Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDE.T. MADAME VIARDOT GARCIA. The Directors of the Royal Italian Opera have the lic, pleasthature to announce o announce to the Nobility, Subscribers, and the Pub Engagement of Madame VIARDOT GARCIA will commence forthwith. The First Appearance of this Eminent Artiste will take place early in JULY, in M e y e rbeer's New Opera of L E FROPHETE, Which has been for some time in active preparation, with New Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations. This Opera, the exclusive right of representation of which has been secured to the Royal Italian Opera, will be produced with all the resources of this Estahlishment, under the superintendenee of Mr. Costa. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. FRENC/1 PLAYS and OPERA COMIQUE. Last Night but Three of the Season. Monsieur ARNAL and 31dme. DOCHE in Three Vaudevilles. THIS EVENING. TAt Perfor.nances will commence at kialf-past Seven o'clock w.th LA VENDETTA. Aftei which, UN 3IONSIEUR E C UNE DAME. To be followed by MONSIEUR ET D MADAME GALOCUARD. To conclude with RICHE D'AMOUR. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. It is with extreme gratification respectfully announced to the Subscribers and the Public, that MADAME SONTAG, whose retirement from Her Maje,ty's Theatre and the Stage took place amidst general regret, after a season of unprecedented and enthusiastic success, has conQented to lend her invaluable aid to the exposition of Lyric Art, and to return to the scene of her former triumph , , will make her First Appearance TO-MORROW EVENING iu •he Opera of LINDA DI CHAMOUNI. To con clude with a new grand Ballet, entitled LES PLAISIRS DE LIIIVER. - - ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be presented Donizetti's admired Opera, entitled LUCREZ EA FiORGIA. 80x;. , s from one guinea and a half; Stalls, ids. ; Pit Tickets, Is. at CRAMMER, BE ALE, and Co., 'cOl, Regent-street. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. fit LATRi, LOYAL, HAYMARtiIit. Mr. B. Webster, Sale Lee;,ee and Manager,.old Brompton. ruts EVESTN , . Will 13,1 performed a new and original tragic Play, in Five . 4.cts. e mliled STRATHMORE. PrinApal characters by Messrs. C. Is.ean, H. Vandeuhoff, Buckstone, Howe, Stuart, Rogers; Mrs. C. Kean, Mrs. Fitzwilliant, aid Miss Reynolds. To be forowed by the new Farce, entitled SEPARATE MAIN TENANCE. To conclude with PAS DE FASCINA----- Mit ItoYAL, AIIELYIII. Under the direction of Madame Celeste TII IS EVENING, Will bP reset d a new piece, entitled WEBSTER'S ROYAL RRD BOOK. Attu which a new grand Extravaganza, entitled THE DEVIL'S V10..1N AND THE REVOLT OF THE FLOWERS. To be followed by a novelty in the shape of A NiOST UNWAR RANTABLE INTRUSION, which will be committed by Mr. Wrigh! to the annoyance of Mr. Paul Bedford. To conclude with JOHN JONES. EiCYJL Llut.U2l TREAT El:. Undtr the Management of Madame Vestris. Foie Lessee, Mr. Charle , Mahe THIS EVENING Will be performed KILL OR CURE. Alter which, PATTER versus CLATTER. To be ronowed by A WONDEEFUL WOMAN. To conclude with a comic Drama, entitled ANYTHING FOR A CHANGE. Characters by Messrs Harley, C. Mathews, HOnner, , Miss K. Fitzwilliam, and Miss Marshall. I ore , .: uae.,:ls., Upper lau., 45. ; Pit, 2s ; Gallery, Is. No %ati-pnct: pant al the house. Ti,, Sew Pio7-offce, No. 5, Walltagto: , - street, is open to rhe ry r'gv. rrcm Ten till Aix. • A:i'ILLY ., 110 YAL Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. U Eder Patronags of her M ijcily the Queen, his Royal Prince Albert, &c. The following eminent artistes form the gr amount of female equestrian talent ever ere Paged in this or anyother establishment at one time : Mdlles. Adelaide litutil4, Valentine, Louise Tonirnaire, La Jeane Josephine ; Miss Woolford, Barrand, Davidson, Avery, and La Petite Jeanette. In addition to the above Mr. Batty has great pleasure in announc ing that lie has engagel that peerless equestrian Marie Macarte, whose brilliant triumphs on the Continent and in America hays ac quired for her the appellation of the Equestrian Enchantress. THIS EVENING, The performance will commence with a Grand Military Equestrian Spectacle, entitled MOOLTAN and GOOJERAT ; or, the Conquest of the Seikhs. To be followed by an Inimitable display of SCENES IN THE CIRCLE. In which Marie Macarte will appear, supported by the first Equestrian talent of the day. To conclude with a favourite Melodrama, entitled THE CROCK OF GOLD ; or, The Murder at the Hall. Box-office open from Eleven till rota'. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Engagement of M. JULLIEN. First Week of the Army and Caledonian Quadrilles. IMMENSE AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. Under the patronage of her ales: Gracious Majesty, her Majesty the Queen Dowager, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, &c. The Public Press has unanimously pronounced. the Storming of Badajoz to be the most perfect and life-like exhibition. The Nobility, Gentry, and the Petite are respectfully informed that this favourite place of fashionable resort is open every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY. Danson's gigantic modelled Panorama ef the T D OWN AND N OF BADAJOZ , pr onounced by the voice of public opinion to be the most perfect and life-like exhibition ever presented—Splendid Menagerie—Jugien's unrivalled Band—Vo cal and Instrumental Concert—Several Favourite Songs and Ballads by Miss Ellen Rowland and Mr. George Tedder — Solos by Koenig, Richardson (Flute)—Violin and Violoncello by Viotti and George Collins, varied alternately—and other at tractions, concluding with a vivid representation of the Storming of Badajoz, pourtraying the advance of the British army—bombard ment and attack —gallant defence—rush to the breach oy real troops —and final ta',leaux in honour of the " Hero of a hundred fights." REFRESIIMENTS.—The frequenters of these Gardens have long complained that Refreshments from the Confectionary-rooms only could b t procured. Arrangements have been effected, and a distinct portion of the Gardens set apart, where Refreshments may be had of the first quality, and at the usual Prices. Doors open at Nine o'Clock, ex. ' • feeding of the animals at Five ; Pelicans and White Bears half-past Five ; Concert at Six' ; Storming of Badajoz, at Dusk. —Admission One Shilling. THE WEATHER.—SuN Oasicz, JULY 6. THERMOMETEII t Lowest, 53 Highest, 6 4 ; Nom , 70 . BAROMETER, 30.19. WIND S.W.—fine. WATER AT LONDON iskilliGE. Tnti Day —Morning , 24 m in. after 2 ening. 43 min. after 2 To-Igoneovr— ~,r nine, 0 min. atter 3 1 Evening, 13 min. after 3 ,c,k, A 1. 4 a14: Digv r 2 ,;ioui mA 4 :ellkllZ47 , • I ;11' OLA 'mina altut LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1849. THE QUARTER'S REVENUE The quarterly statement of Revenue for the finan cial year ending the szh July instant, will be found in another part of this day's impression. It is not, we regret to say, a very encouraging document, and its appearance would more than justify the "inquiry into the state of the nation," asked for by the Hon. Member for Buckinghamshire—were it not, for the ulterior objects contemplated by the Hon. Gentle man if his motion should, unfortunately, be acceded to by the House. These simple figures, undoubtedly, in dicate the distress and difficulties experienced by the industrious classes more strongly than any language, however glowing or enthusiastic, could possibly depict. They exhibit in the strongest point of view the depressed condition of our foreign trade, and the privations endured by those who gain their daily bread by the sweat of their brows. The picture, however, although gloomy, is not altogether dark ; some bright spots are to be discovered which show that hope has not altogether vanished, and that rea sonable expectations may still be cherished of a gradual improvement in the state of affairs. Those entrusted with the government of the country—more especially the parties whose imme diate province it is to regulate the management of the national finances—should not, however, be sloth ful or apathetic, but should direct all their energies to the measures that may be required to stimulate trade and commerce, and to provide full employment for the labouring classes. For that purpose they must especially direct their attention to the monetary and fiscal codes, end practise a strict and rigid eco nomy, by which, while the efficiency of the national establishments willbe fully maintained, all unneces sary expenditure will be' scrutiniz e d with the utmost c are and every job be peremptori ly rejected. The first point in the thatbala nce -sh ee tquarter at will s l a tt r act attention is the falling off on th e e e last as compared with the corresponding quarter of last year. This deficiency amounts to no less than 468,547/, and the gloomy reflections thereby excited are not in any degree mitigated by a consideration of the items of which it is composed. In the Customs the decrease on the quarter amounts to-no less than 319,055/. This, however, may be in some degree accounted for by the almost total cessation of the corn duties, from which, during the Scar ending sth April, nearly 1,000,0001. sterling Vito ittileil,; L ANl also by t he reduction of the su g ar dutieeeAtAtlA, however, an increase on the year of 921,7861, tion of which is undoubtedly as cribable to the same corn duties which had been sus pended, during • the greater part of the pre ceding year, _ and in some degree to the diminution cf every description of importation which follo!ved the commercial crisis of October, 1847. In the Excise, which has generally been regarded as the index to the degree of comfort enjoyed by the THE SAN, working classes, the deficiency is still more remark - I able. The decrease on the quarter amounts to 453,2011., and there is also a falling off on the year of 66,3201., which would have been much greater, but for the transfer of the carriage and other duties, to which we have already directed the public attention, from the department of Stamps to the Excise. A portion of the quart er ' s deficienc y may, how ever, be explained by the fact that the Chancellor of the Exchequer has consented to the postponement of the collection of certain hop duties, amounting in all to 180,0001., in consequence of the distress and diffi culties experienced in the hop-growing districts, and the great loss sustained by the cultivators. The malt duties also exhibit a considerable deficiency, in conse quence of the partial failure and inferior quality of but the chief claim here put forward by the Quar terly is for the influence of property. It might be inferred, from the reasoning of this article, that if one man, by purchase or inheritance, or any other means, became possessed :of all the landed property of the kingdom, that one man should legally have a more powerful voice in the government of the coun try than all the other inhabitants of the kingdom put together. Of course! because the influence of numbers is ridiculous. With such notions floating through his brain, the gloomy visions conjured up by the Quarterly Reviewer will have little effect in damping the ardour or diminishing the exertions of the real friends of Democracy. the barley last harvest. A reasonable indulgence has also been afforded to distiller=, by permitting them to postpone payment of certain spirit duties until the spirits are entered for consumption. The receipt of about 20,0001. has therefore only been deferred, and will not be alto• gether lost to the revenue. The remaining branches of the ordinary revenue, however, exhibit a more satisfactory appearance. There are improvements to be found in a ll on the quarter, and (with the exception of Stamps and Property-tax), on the year also. The increase on Stamps for the quarter amounts to 62.0571., indicating greater activity in our home trade. The falling off in the year under this head amounts to 345,7001., which may, however, be ex- plained by the transfer of the carriage duties, to which we adverted when speaking of the Excise. Taxes show an increase both on the year and quarter—on the former of 32,7971., on the latter of 20,597/. In the Property-tax there is an increase on the quarter of 44,839/, but a deficiency on the year of 49,170/. This is, perhaps, the most important item in the national balance-sheet, next to the Customs and Excise ; for as the Customs indicate the state of our foreign trade, and the Excise the con &ion of the working classes, so the Property otax may be regard ed as the best test lasses, the the o re p s r s o i s o p n e L i tiny en, enjoy n n s traders, u 'e n d ufa b e y tu t r h e e rs, m m id e d rc le ha c pr nd others. The incomes of the aristocracy are seldom much affected by the vicissitudes of the times; they receive pretty nearly the same amount whatever may be the condition of the country. The labouring classes are also excluded, for few, indeed, we regret to say, can realise profits to the amount of 1501. per annum. The increase or deficiency will, therefore, represent the gains of the middle classes, and an im provement of 44,8391. will exhibit an improvement amounting to nearly 6,000,0001. sterling per annum in their profits. The Post-office, thanks to the inde fatigable exertions of Mr. ROWLAND HILL, and the judicious alterations effected under his auspices, shows an improvement on the year of 62,0001., and on the quarter of no less than 60,0001. This very satisfactory result proves how efficiently the authori ties have discharged their duties in that important department, more especially as, in addition to the improvement in the revenue, many additional facilities and increased accommodations have been afforded to the public. In the Crown Lands there has been an increase on the year of 59,0001., and on the quarter of 30,0001. This item may, however, be very materially im proved by a due attention to the ma nagement. The Honourable Member for Glas gow has pointed out in his admirable letter to his constituents that 500,0001. per annum might easily be realised from this source. In the Miscellaneous there is an increase for the year of 54,158/., and on the quarter of 60,9131. The above items comprise the whole of the ordinary revenues of the country, and it will be seen that there is a falling off on the quarter of nearly 494,0001. In the extraordinary revenue there is a de crease under the bead of Imprest and other Moneys of 58,725/., and an increase on the Repay ments of Advances of 84,028/., showing an improve ment in the extraordinary revenue of 25,3031. There is no other point calling for any particular notice. The above observations will show that while there is yet a hope of better times, the utmost attention must be devoted by the Minister of Finance to the " state and condition of the country." Oppressed by many grievous reminiscences, and yet more grievous forebodings, the Quarterly Review has considered the subject of Democracy. "We regret to say," such is the final sentence of this most melancholy article, " that we never concluded a re view of the state of our own country, or of Europe, with less of comfort fur the present, less of confidence for the future, or with a greater perplexity as to the probable solution of the complicated difficulties that are gathering round the British Monarchy." These gloomy reflections have apparently been occasioned, in part by a perusalof M. GUIZOT'S recent pamphlet, in part by a consideration of the adoption of universal suffrage in France, and in part, and more especially, by a recollection of the great triumph of the Anti-Corn-law League, and the fearful precedent which that triumph holds forth. But, not withstanding the intolerant spirit of the re viewer, he occasionally, and with the utmost naiveté, makes use of expressions so much at variance with the principles he is laying down, that we are again and again tempted to exclaim with GEATIANO, "I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word 1" For example—" Has not agitation," asks the re viewer, " become a kind of chronic fever among us of the same kind as that which assumes an acute character in France under the form of emeutes? They are both," he goes on, " the heavings of the demo cratic deep," but—and let the distinction be well remarked—"our better formed ship and more ex perienced crew still manage to keep the sea in com parative safety, while our neighbours, less practised in the exercise of popular rights, are on the breakers. Let us endeavour to profit by their experience, and let us hope that we in return may hold out to them the signal of a safer course." To which aspira tion we most heartily respond. Free as the French people are at the present moment, they are as the reviewer justly remarks, " less exercised than ourselves in the practice of popular rights," which circumstance is at once the cause and the pal liation of those errors and excesses on which this ' same writer here lays such great stress. Often since the dawning of the revolution of 1848 —when the vicissitudes of time and human fallibility have failed to realise the bright prospects then held forth, when the enthusiasm of many once ardent hearts has grown cold, and others, like liscanx.av, have imagined that the preservation of civilization might require the extinction of liberty—how often have we had occasion to remind the lovers of Democracy of the truth of the old adage, " Rome was not built in a day." Continental nations, like even France herself, are, as the Quarterly has just told us, less practised in the ex ercise of popular rights than ourselves. Time, and the sterner teaching of 'experience must develope their latent capabilities and discipline—their im mature yearnings for the possesion of constitutional freedom, which possession once acquired, and rightly made use of, will lead the way to all other civil blessings. This fact, namely, the progressive nature of constitutional privileges, is also corroborated by this very article in the Quarterly, where, in coinciding with an opinion expressed many years back by Sir R. PEEL, that, bad as the Re form Bill was, and in principle is, it is the duty, and indeed the only hope, of the Conservative interest to endeavour to support and maintain it—even against its authors, though," very wisely observes the writer, "we cannot venture to:promise a successful resistance to a principle of progressive force, that vises acquirit eundo:' Such a promise would be indeed a delusion. When the sluice gates are once opened liken manner, d esp i te the arguments the waters of t . he long p en t- up torrent rus h f ort h i r re.istibly, and and the lamentations of f of N. GUIZOT quarterlyhas a a l ready reviewers, the spirit of Democracy which power so triumphantly, will,strength as it proceeds, ere long reign universall y acquiring asserted its paramount. A s an evidence of the triumph of Democracy, universal suffrage is especially abhorrent in the mversal eyes of th e Quarterly. Quoting the authority of Bums i n disparagement of abstract principles, it proceeds very determinately to condemn the idea of numbers having any influence in the formation of a Govern ment. Arguments advocating the superior claims of the intellectual and educated classes may appear very plausible (and to acertain extent we agree with them), SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 30th ult. have arrived. The contents are unimportant. MADRID BOLSA, JUNE 30.—The funds were well maintained, the Three per' Cents. being 26 9-16 paper ; the Fives 10 paper. Exchange on London, 50 45 money. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. FRANKFORT AND BADEN. The Frankfort Gazette publishes the objections of the Hanoverian Commissioners to the Constitution promulgated by Prussia, Hanover, and Saxony. They state that the German Constitution cannot be settled, nor can the German Diet be convoked with• out the consent of Austria. Seeing that Austria is now, and must ever continue to be, neither more nor less than a Russian province, we can only regard these attempts to make use of her name as endea vours on the part of the German Princes to dena tionalize themselves end Russianise the whole of Germany. The same journal has intelligence from Carlsruhe of the 2d instant. The head-quarters of the Prince of P T a h u e s e s n u try were at 005 on the Ist, which the corps of General PEUCKER had taken. The insurgents have pllpaaret triorrnei retired oia p ric a aGd r i pa r t Kehly s themselvestei o n f e E n a . stAdt, and in against the r o i f gh t t he e i r n n t s o b a t o ll! v a a n l d ley of of ua th d e en, M a u n r d g, th th e e m o tt ee re u i; gents, while their front i flank k rps of General PEI:JOKER, by s s n e d ns t a h g e ed re b a y r tohfetFheruisnosiaunr; AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The Wiener Zeitung publishes the following offi cial bulletin announcing the capture of Raab : " ARMY BULLETIN. " On the 28th of June the Ist and 3d divisions of the army, with the reserve, left their positions to commence operations against Raab, whilst the Russian division, commanded by Lieutenant General Panjutine, and the cavalry brigade of General Bschthold were placed in re serve near Leyden and Scevenyhaza. I " Whilst Lieutenant. General Sehlick advanced with TI l) FR INCH REPUBLIC . ' the e I p st ras d s i a v g is e io o n f b e t , h o i c t k e • b t e rt i s t s z s , t o G w e a n r e d r s e A N b l d ,e a il i t g o e m fo u r t c h e with the corps of reserve and Beriedik'a brigade en We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. the Legislature Assembly the authorisatio n for a vant-garde, had advanced b y Tuese and Lesvar on the I-ileft back of the Rabnitz, driving back the enemy into the prosecution of M. BAUNE was, in accorda nce with " The enemy stationed near the br id g e of t he Abdas the recommendation of the Colimittee, refused, not- I thus found itself threatened in t he rear ; the y set fire to 1 Raab. withstanding the efforts of M. Gitsaspix, who ap- the bridge, and were compelled to withdraw their artil pears to be. ambitious of becoming the FouQuan l ler from the e ntrenchments, so that our troops were ' enabled Y to throw a bridge over the Rabnitz, and take TIIIVILLE of the " White Terrorists" to engage the possession of the eutrenchments on the opposite bank. Assembly to deliver up his colleague to the tender " The two divisions of the army then marched toge mercies of the reactionaries. The following is his ts of Mate behind which I the enemy had withdrawn, and where it made an obsti speech on this occasion—a speech, the wickedness of I nate resistance. This attack, executed under the eyes they to attack the entrenchments which is only equalled by its absurdity : j of his Majesty with brilliant bravery and most admir- Grandin was certainly anxious about the fate of able order and precision, was completely successful, his colleagues against whom the authorisation to prose.. which is to be attributed partly to the circumstance that cute was demanded, but he was also just as much occu- t the enemy was at the same time menaced by the 3d pied with the situation of the country. " What has ; division a nd Schneider's brigade, which were advancing taken place," said the Honourable Representative, i against its left wing. The enemy was compelled to "ought not to be forgotten. We have had a May 15, a abandon Raab, and retired in the direction of Acs; the June 28, and we were on the point, no matter how the Imperial troops followed in pursuit, and captured two matter have been denied, of having a January 29 . Thet guns. 29th of January was, in fact, denied, as on June 11 the "On the 27 , h, the 3d division and Gertner's brigade disorders which I predicted for the 13th were laughed bad crossed the Raab, the former at Arptis, the latter at. When I came forward on that day to declare at Marzalto. Schneider's brigade effected a passage ou that the factions were in their dens—(Loud interruption i the 29th near Bodonyhely. The latter brigade came up on the Left)—l say were in their dens, loud laughter with the enemy near Cronok, which it took by storm, greeted my assertion, and yet the 13th of June came.— • putting the enemy's cavalry and batteries to flight; or, (Movement.) Well, then, now you will again laugh, \ this occasion the three divisions of the regiment of Hen tor I announce to you t hat another day is in preparation. lane Emperor' gloriously distinguished themselves by —(Laughter on the Left.) I should be glad to hear 5 feats of bravery. something which would allow me to look for peace and " A mortar and a powder cart were taken from the order for my country; but I must confess that I heard j enemy. nothing from these gentlemen (the Left) to quiet my i " Tee main body of this division , under the orders 4'f apprehensions. With respect to M. Bantle, what I I General Moltke, on its march from Thet to Tenego, had want to learn from the Committee is this—did he or did t to sus•ain a fierce battle near Szemere, which resulted in he not go to the Conservatoire ? Does he or does he the precipitate retreat of the enemy. • not deny appending his name to the proclamation call- I "Ad the troops, animated by the bravery and skill of ing to arms ?—(Hear, bear.) When I have received a their commanders, gave admirable proofs of courage and categorical answer on these points, I shell know how to perse_ver ince. give my vote. " Our loss has not been considerable, when the result To this speech M. E. BAEIiAULT replied as fol. is considered. Gerstner's brigade suffered most consi lows derably, having to c: Ile said tint the cenclusions of the Committee were ! nterel against such superior num nd bees near Thatszi; this brigade has to deplere t he loss of favourable to the acquittal of one of their colleagues, a 200 men, killed and woucchd, amongst whom were many yet it was now wished to return back on that decision. officers. He called on the Government to pacify the country, and "As yet our troops have taken three guns and some to remove the causes of civil war. The best means t o ammunition-waggons from the enemy. A detailed list effect that was to promote the welfare of those who were 1 of kill d and wounded, with the names of the , ffieers and suffering. (Cries of " Question.") The majority men that have most distinguished themselvi s, will be wished for severity. He would remind it of the words published when the detailed reports have anise d. of General Cavaignec to M. Pierre Leroux:— „ If liberty (Signed) " FoLum, Lieut.-General. ever perishes in France, it will be by your exaggerations , " Vienna. 30 ' 11 June, 1849 ." and fury." He would address Hon. Gentlemen on the General LUDERS left Bucharest on the 16th ult., Right, and say :—"lf the Government should ever perish for Transylvania. in France, it will be by your exaggerations and your The Hungarians are, according to the Austrian fury." r accounts, withdrawing across the Theiss. All the It would be well for France if the Government bridges across the Weag have been destroyed. would adopt the advice of M. E. BARRAULT. The The Wiener Zeitung of the 30th ult. contains the prosecution of another Member of the Left, M. report of the Minister of Finance relative to the best RONJAY, was authorised by a majority of 164. measures for covering the State expenditure and re- General BEDEAU has been recalled to Paris by gulating the financial system. The following are the telegraph. He will, it is said, be appointed Ambas- measures proposed by the Commission and sanctioned sador to Rome. The army of the Alps is, it is said, by the EMPEROR :.-- to be dissolved. by A subscriptions.voluntary loa n of 60,000,000 florins, to be General CAVAIGNAC has pu blished the following raised letter in reply to the calumnious 'insinuations (for "2. The emission of Three per Cent. Exchequer-hills they did not dare to attack him openly) of the to the amount of 25,000,000 florins, which the Bank journals of the "White Terrorists," that he had been pledges itself to discount, to meet the immediate wants intriguing to obtain the baton of Marshal of France. of the State. The letter is dated the 4th July. "3. Should the Bank be unable to discount the full " Monsieur le Redacteur,—A journal, in an article in amount of 25,000,000 florins, the Minister of Finance which lam not named but sufficiently indicated, affirms will make further regulations on this point. that in a recent circumstance I failed in my hopes or "4. The Minister of Finance publicly pledges himself my pretensions to receive the dignity of a Marshal of to the Bank directors t restore the said advances, and France. assigns the war indemnity of Piedmont to this object. " Will you be kind enough to publish the following "5. The abolition of the decree prohibiting the ex . " reply, which I have also addressed to other journals in port of money. Paris? "Oa the 21st December last, I withdrew from the hands of the President of the Constituent Assembly himself, a proposition presented by one of my colleagues, tending to have conferred on me the dignity of marshal. I could easily have reckoned on the emotions of that day to have received such a decision from the feelings of the whole Assembly. I did not wish it, and what I would not have accepted from that Assembly, could not become more precious to me from any other Government, or under any other circumstances. " The insinuations, of which I am now the object, lead me to give an explanation which I had for the period when one of the organic laws came under discussion. That explanation will make it evident that it was im possible I ever could, even in the most indirect manner, have manifested any of the desires or pretensions that have been imputed to me. "The rank of marshal is a dignity which enjoys nre• rogatives; and in that light ,I consider it as incompatible with the spirit of Republican institutions. That dignity is now enjoyed by illustrious soldiers, whom our lite has been employed in admiring and respecting. The mar shalship recalls to mind glorious souvenirs; it should exist as long as those warriors exist, but it should ex pire with them. " The command-in-chief should be a rank exercised on the same terms and on the same conditions as others; it should not, under a republican Government, constitute a dignity or prerogative. " Hereditary rank and military and civil dignity form the necessary cortege of monarchical Government; in a republican one they would constitute an anomaly in which I never could or ever shall have an idea of uniting myself. " Receive, Monsieur le Redacteur, the assurance of my distinguished sentiments. (Signed) " General E. CAVAIGNAC." The trials of the accused of the 13th June will take place at Versailles. JULES FAvEE applied to the Civil Tribunal of the Seine on Wednesday to annul the decree pub lished by the President of the Republic on the 13th of June, suspending the journlas La Reforme, Le Democratic Pacifique, La Vraie .Republique, La Revolution Democratigue et Sociale, Le Peuple, and La Tribune des Peuples. M. SATI, the auvocate of the Republic, opposed the application, on the ground of the incompetency of the Court. The Court declared, after due deliberation, that the Constitution of 1848 having pronounced the legality of the state of siege, it was incompetent to entertain the application, and condemned the plaintiff to the payment of the costs. The Council of Revision has confirmed the sen tence of death pronounced by court-martial on Cap tain _KLEBER, who immediately after appealed to the Court of Cessation. M. GARNIER PAGES has addressed a letter to the papers, announcing that lie declines coming forward as a candidate for any constituency, and that he re tires into private life. The French Government received yesterday the following telegraphic dispatch from General OUDINOT :- 1 " VILLA SANTUCCI, JULY 2, 10 o'CLocK, " The assault made on the night of the 30tH ult. pro duced the result I expected; overtures of submission were made to me yesterday by a deputation of the Roman municipality. "The Bastion No. 9 is occupied by our troops. " The gates of San Paolo, Portese, and Sancrazzio have just been opened to us. Measures have been adopted to insure the occupation of the city with the greatest order. " The discipline of our soldiers equals their valour." The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Thursday, at 54f. 10c.; the Five per Cents., at 87f. 85c.; Orleans Railroad shares, 772 f. 50c.; Rouen, 550 f.; Great Northern, 430 f.; Avignon, 195 f.; Basle, 100 f.; Bordeaux, 401 f. 250.; Paris and Strasburg, 363 f. 7 • 50 ., Tours and Nantes, 310 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JULY 5. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon),l2%—Northern of France, 10 1 4—Paris and Strasbourg, 4A—Rousn and Havre, 10N—Sambre and Meuse, 3. ITALY. The following communication from the Austrian Government, as to the advance of Austrian troops into Tuscany and the Legations, has been presented to both Houses of Parliament : (Translation.) " Vienna, April 29, 1849 " M. le Comte—The Government of the Emperor has sent to Marshal Count Radetzky orders to advance troops as well into Tuscany as into the legations. "In deciding upon this measure, we have only re sponded to the demand which has been addressed to us to this effect, on the part of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, as well as on the part of the Holy Father, the latter having at the same thee applied for the armed intervention of France Spain, and Naples. " The object of our intervention is no other than the re-establishment of the legitimate Governments and of legal order. Whenever this object shall have been attained, and, thanks to the co operation of the sane portion of the population, it will be so, we hope, shortly, our troops shall retire. "As regards the intervention in the state of the Church, we could have wished to have been allowed to wait until the decisions of the Conference of Gaeta, while placing in relief the agreement existing between the powers whose support the Holy Father has espe cially claimed, had given to their endeavours combina tion and uniformity. "France having decided by the expedition to Civita Vecchia to act in advance of the decisions of the Con ference, we do not the less hope that the object at which her isolated efforts aim, will prove to be the same as that which the four Powers had been called upon to effect by common action. " Fur our part we only wish to comply with the wishes of the Hoy Father, identical with those of the civilised world, by co-operating within the limits of our means to restore to the chief of the universal Church his liberty and independence, which Catholic populations cannot with indifference see destroyed to the advantage of an anarchistical party. France, if we examine it well, can have no other object. I, therefore, willingly believe that the measures of the two Powers, while they may appear to be dictated by different impulses, will not bring about any conflict between them; but, on the contrary, will lead to results Equally conducive to the well-being of the people of Central Italy, and to the cause ! ot general order. " I beg you, M. le Comte, to allow the principal Se cretary of State to read this dispatch,—Accept, &c. (Signed) " i'CHWARZENBERG." The Piednwntese Gazette, of the 30th ult., states that a letter received from the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires to the Court of Lisbon, dated Oporto, 18th ult , contradicts the telegraphic dispatch of Bayonne, which lately announced the death of CHARLES ALBERT, and gives the following bulletin, No. 3, of the above date :—" The illness of King CHARLES ALBERT still presents distressing symptoms. His MAJESTY anxiously awaits intelligence concern ing his august son, VICTOR EMMANUEL." It further adds that the physicians of Oporto expressed but little hopes of the patient's recovery, stating that the acute physical and moral sufferings of the ex- KING were increased by his anxiety about his son's illness. By this time the Prince of CARIGNAN and Dr. RIBERI, late physician to the august patient, must have arrived at Oporto. By Royal decree of the 30th June the Parliament of Sardinia is summoned to meet on the 30th inst. The cannonading at Venice continues. In a recent sortie the Venetians took two Austrian Generals prisoners. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY OLD COURT. TRIAL OF PRINCE GItANATELLI AND OTHERS UNDER THE FOREIGN ENLISTMENT ACT. (Before Justices COLTMAN and MAIILE The trial of Prince Granatelli, Louis Scalia, and Captain Moody for an alleged infringement of the Fo reign Enlistment Act, in equipping and arming two English war steamers, called the Vectis and the Bombay, to proceed on an expedition to assist the insurgent forces against the King of the Two Sicilies, was resumed this morning. William Smith Allen was called and examined by Sir F. THE SIGER —He said: I am a joiner, and have worked at that trade nearly all my life. I know the Bombay steamer; I worked on board of her for some time. I was engaged to do work by Mr. Gier. I first went to work on board o f h er i n Octo b er, an d cont i nue d work ing in her down t o some t i me i n Fe b ruury. Th e B om b ay was lying in the East India Outward-bound Docks, There were others working on board the vessel. A short, darkish man, that they used to call " the Colonel," was on board the vessel giving orders. The vessel was fitted up in a very splendid manner, as a ship of war, or something, more so than a merchant-vessel. I never saw a merchant. vessel fitted up as the Bombay was. She was much stronger than any merchant vessel I ever saw. I know the mail boats. There are 100 cabins on board the mail-boats. I should not think the cabins in the Bombay exceeded twenty. There was metal upon her deck for the traversing of her guns. There were fresh timbers, called carlenp, put in for the purpose of strengthening the deck where the guns traversed. There was a powder-magazine placed on a deck below the cabin. There were shelves in the magazine, and I siw a tin canister in it. There were racks for guns and swords made at the shop; but I did not see them fixed. There was a door leading into the powder magazine. When the door was closed I could see there was an opening place there. Cross-examined by Sir F. KELLY—Mr. Gier engaged me to work. Ile is foreman to Nlr. Pitcher, a large ship builder, who builds ships for the Peninsula Company. This dark-looking man who gave the orders was none of the defendants. I am sure what I have been stating applies to the Bombay, and not to the Ganges or other vessels. I was on board the Ganges. Imt an that the LONDON, FRIDAY near Malsch, has determined the issue of the struggle. The places situated at the entry of the valley of the Murg have experienced several attacks, and a portion of Kurpenheim is reduced to ashes. The campaign may now be considered as finished. EVENING, JULY 6, 1349. carlens were put into the Bombay between October the employment of that firm, but had quitted the eetae and February. • lishmen at Easter. At no time had he isey authority to Thomas Rhodes called and examined by Mr. CLARK- draw cheques under any circumsteincee. Th., tame hit soer—ln March last I was at Liverpool, looking out for a ness deposed that another cheque for 471, now produced, birth. I know Capt. Moody. He employed me. I re- was also in the prisoner's handwriting; but no further member the Vectis. I belonged to her. Capt. Moody exa- evidence was given on that head. mined my papers before I was admitted aseaman on board The prisoner was remand. d till this day week. the vessel. When I shipped I understood the vessel was going up the Mediterranean. I sailed under Captain Bingham, to whom I was introduced by Captain Moody. Captain Bingham commanded the Vectis part of the tine- I was in her, viz. till we arrived at Palermo. The ship's articles were read by Captain Bingham and Cap tain Goss. There were two Sicilian officers on board, one of whom was named Castello. I did cot knew the nsme of the other. We had thirty-five seamen on board. We sailed on a Saturday morning in March, the second or third day after I saw Captain Moody. We put into Lisbon, some repairs being necessary to be made iu the engine. We remained at Lisbon three days; we went thence to Gibraltar. We remained several days off Gibraltar. We bad a little cargo to put on beard the quarantine ship. Costello used to be Cap tain. He seemed to take the command of the vessel occasionally out of Captain Bingham's hands. Costello sometimes altered the course of the vessel, and seemed to have the superior command. We did not touch at Malta. We did not go direct to Palermo from Gibraltar; we went direct to the island of Sicily, off which we lay for some little time. Captain Costello went away from the ship in the lifeboat to see if Palermo was blockaded. He boarded another vessel; he returned aed put the vessel round in the direction of the north -west of the island of Sicily, having first brought a lot of Sicilians on board, so many as nearly to sink the vessel. The Sicilians were of all classes, from the priest to the pauper.—(Laughter.) The Sicilians brought a flag on board; it was a tricoloured flag, with three legs of a man in the middle and a man or woman's face, I could not tell which —(Laughter.) We made for Palermo afterwards, and in our way we fell in with a small steamer; we then hoisted the Sicilian flag. The Oriental Company's colour flag was flying from the " gaff" of the mainsail ; it was the company's private signal, in the shape of a diamond. Before we got into Pelermo we lowered the co upany's signal, and hoisted a Sicilian signal instead. Undoubtedly, I did not like this foreign signal—(Laughter)—and I knocked off work. The whole of the crew were landed at Palermo next day, end were lodged in the Castle there. We were afterwards put on board a steamer, and sent to Syracuse. Cross-examined by Sir F. KELLY—I was in the capa city of an able seaman. If we came home at the ex pease of the company, we were to have 51. a piece; if we found it ship ourselves to come home in, we were to have 71. 10s. The agreement was for two meths, and if we exceeded the two months, we were to be paid ex tra. We proceeded first to Lisbon and Gibraltar; thence we went to Trapanna. We then proceeded to Palermo, which was understood to be in a state of blockade, and we proceeded to Trapanna. Afterwards we learnt there was no impediment at Palermo, and we went thither, end landed at that place. There was no ela'p of the Oriental Company at that time at Palermo. We were afterwards put ou board the Philip Auguste, French steamer, end taken to Syracuse, from which place I came to England in one of the Oriental Company's steamers. I have received part of my wages. The in stant I saw the statement about these proceedings I came up to London, and offeri d to eive evidence fur the prose cution. I was to be paid 21. 10s. a month, and 16s. a week for my board wages, from the tia.e when I went and offered to give evidence. That pay is continuing at this moment. By Sir F. THESIGER—My wages as an ordinary sea man were 2/ lest a month and lay rations. Charles Maecullech was called—l have been employed as a stoker on board steam-vessels. I know Captain Moody. I saw him at Liverpool in March. I applied to him for a berth, but he did not give me one, Ile said he had -no charge of the ship Vectis at all; I must go to the engineer, which I did, and the engineer s neaged me. I was afterwards on board when the ship's articles were read; I believe Captain Moody was present, but I could not speak posi tively. I heard the ship's company say Captain Moody was to he our general. I went out in the Vectis, and came home along with the rest of the men in the Indus, and was discharged at Southampton. Cross-examined—Abeut five weeks ago I was asked to give evidence. I haVe not been promised anything for giving evidence. Richard Potter called and examined by Sir F. THESI• GER—I was the quarter-master on board the Vectis. Captain Moody engaged me. I remember the ship's articles being read; at that time Captain Moody was present. The Vectis was fitted up with two large swivel-guns; and there were strong beams underneath the guns for supporting the deck. There were magazines also. I went out in the Vectis. (Witness then corroborated the evider.co of the preceding wit.. nesses as to the course the vessel took, and the incidents on the voyage. Girolomo Rinondo, a young Neapolitan sailor, about 22 years of age, was next called, and said, through an interpreter—l am a native of Palermo. I was nut in distress about the beginning of the present year. In January or February last I went to Brook-street to see Prince Granatelli to ask him for some directions how to go home to Sicily. The Prince asked me where I sailed from, and I said Palermo. The Prince asked me whe ther I would like to go to Sicily, as there was a revolu don going on there; I said, 3 es. The Prince said, if I would like to go to Sicily I might go on board a steam vessel called the Bombay, lying at Blackwell, under the command of Captain Moody. A person called D'Amico was also on board. The Prince said the Bombay was going to Palermo on an expedition against the Neapo• litan Government. The Prince said, I was a voung man, and if I would go in the Bombe), I would be in service there, and would get twelve dol lars a month, clothes and victuals. I said I would go. The Prince gave me directions where to find the vessel at Blackwell. The Prince said I would find the captain there ; and Mr. D'Amico would be in his (the Prince's) house shortly, and he would give D'Amico instructions about me. I afterwards went to Sherrard-street, Golden square, to see the Prince. The Prince gave him a card (produced). It was after I received that card that I went by the direction of the Prince to Gerrard street, where I saw Captain Castillia, and I would hear what he had to say. The captain used arguments to prevail upon me to go to Sicily, on board the Bombay ; mentioning as an inducement, that a young man had previously gone there, and been promoted. Sir F. KELLY objected to the witness being at liberty to repeat in evidence conversations which be had had with any of the defendants, or persons presumed to be their agents. There was in that something repugnant to the first notions of justice. The JUDGE overruled the objection. Witness resumed—M.Castillia told me therewas another steamer, at Liverpool, and that I might either go with him or with the Bombay. The Prince told me Castillie was the captain of the steamer at Liverpool. Cetinja told me I was to have twelve dollars a month, victuals, and clothes. Castillia told me those vessels wore going against the Neapolitan Government. He said nothing else on that occasion. I then went to Blackwell and got on board the Bombay. She was lying in the basin, inside of Blackwell. I found D'Amico on board the Bombay, and Captain Moody was in command of her. D'Amico said to me, when I went on hoard, was I a Sicilian. I said yes. D'Amico asked me who sent me there ? I said Prince Granatelli. D'Amico said he would speak to Captain Moody about me. Captain Moody asked me whether I would like to be the steerer of the ship ? I replied that I would. Captain Moody said that the wages would be twelve dollars a month, and if I would come there in the course of a week he would tell me more. D'Amico said to me, "You are a young man ; courage 1 we must go forward, and if we die our friends-- will be let off."—(Laughter.) He then told me to come the day after the morrow to try the steam. I went on that day, and I found the Prince- D'Amico and Captain Moody on board the Bombay on that occasion. Captain Moody commanded the vessel when the steam was tried, and there was a pilot on board. She went to Gravesend and returned about five o'clock. I was on board when the circles were laid down for the swivel guns. After the trial was over, I bad a conversation with Captain Moody and D'Amico as to when the ship would be ready to sail. D'Amico afterwards refused to receive me on board the vessel, as he suspected me. He ordered me to go on shore, saying he did not want any thing more to do with me. Cross-examined by Sir F. KELLY—I had been ship wrecked before going to see Prince Granatelli. I was then in necessity, but not very great. I had previously asked the Neapolitan Consul for assistance, but ho said he could not give me any, as I was not under his flag. He said he could not do anything for me; but ho told me to go to Prince Granatelli, as be was the person who would do for the Sicilians. I did not tell the Prince what had passed between me and the Neapolitan Consul. I saw Captain Cas tillia three or four times. Captain Castillia told me yesterday, outside of the Court, he would give 1001. if I would stay away from the Court. I never said to Cas tillia that the Neapolitan Consul had promised me a sum of money if I could get an engagement on board the Bombay.—(Here the witness was asked to step for ward and touch Prince Granatelli; he stood forward and touched Scalia, but not the Prince, which elicited much laughter.) Cross-examined by Me. CHAMBERS (without an inter preter)—l could understand what you say in English, if you were on board of ship.—(Laughter.) The name of the Consul for Naples is Gerone. He did not give me any money.—(The witness here began to speak ca pital English, which occasioned much laughter.) Since I left the Bombay I have received 14s. a week from Signor Whits —(Laughter)—the Neapolitan Minister's solicitor. I have been sworn to-day according to the Sicilian form of oath. If Ido not tell the truth, I must suffer for it. (Here the witness's face became suffused with emotion.) I have never said that the Neapolitan Consul told me if I did not stick to the story I have told to-day I would be sent to the gallows. I deserted from the Venia, a Sicilian vessel, at Liverpool, before I applied to sail in the Bombay. If I had gone hack to Sicily I would not have been punished as a de serter for deserting the Venia, because there was a revolution. On my way from Plymouth to London I sought charity, representing myself to be a shipwrecked sailor. (The trial was proceeding when our report left.) MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton market at Liverpool was very active yes terday, the sales being estimated at from 10,000 to 12,000 bales, including 10,000 American, at 31-d. to aid.; 150 Pernams and Meranhein, at 4 3 f, to .fiel.; 400 Bahia, at sd. to SP.; and 300 Surats, at 4 3ad. 34d. The mar ket closed very firmly. Compared with last Friday's rates, prices of the current qualities of American, 41d. and under, are rather against the buyer. The market for Railway Share's was very flat. The Cern market is moderately supplied to-day, and Monday's prices are fully supported for Wheat. Oats are not in great demand, though fully as dear. The Mincing-lane produce markets have been duller this week for sugar, coffee, and most of the leading staples, which a7e in larger supply. Holders generally, however, are not forcing sales, trusting to a renewal of demand. The large colonial wool sales are going hi ;her than the last se' ies by id. to 2 d. per lb., and will Con tinue for many days. The accounts received to-day from the Continental money markets are of the same satisfactory tone, generally speaking, as for some days past. At Paris the quotations of Stocks and Shares are steadily rising, and the Bonds of the Spanish Home Debt are two per cent. higher. At Amsterdam on Thursday there was no particular change, but some animation existed in the Two-and-a- Half per Cents. Spanish Three per Cents, were in greater favour, and very animated. Per i ugueso Bonds were in more request. The Frankfort Bourse on the 3d inst. was not animated; Austrian Funds and Shares, however, had risen a little. 'the Berlin market on the same day was very buoyant, and the rise in securities generally made progress. Shares were in great request. Accounts from Buenos Ayres and Rio do Janeiro, to the 3d and 1211 May, were received yesterday after noon, by a private ship, arrived at Portsmouth, and these inform us of trade being very active at the first-mentioned place, though excessively dull at Rio, which is greatly over-supplied with goods. How shippers can persist in glutting markets, the consumptive power of which is in adequate to take off the merchandize stnt, it is really difficult to understand, and we feel no surprise at the announcement that auctions were being held to force off the surplus stocks, but that consumers took very little, and speculators still less. The improvement at Buenos Ayres we can account for, the long continued blockade having caused a great reduction in the stocks, and it is worthy of remark that Monte Video does not participate, because Rosas will not permit im ports from that place. Thus fabrics are lying there un saleable, and the only resource seems to be, as we are informed by a merchant in the trade, their reshipment to California. The revenue accounts for the quarter, as we anti pated, has not excited much observation, and the returns are allowed by the impartial, taking into consi deration the loss of the corn duties, &c., to be quite as satisfactory as could be expected. The Funds are very firm again to-day, and the market has an upward tendency for most English Securities. Con'ols have been 92 to 4 for special transfer, and 92g 4 for the settling day. The New Three-and-a- Q carter per Cents. have been 92k i e and the Three per Cent. Annuities 92 to Bank Stock 13,,s been marksd 1941 to 195 i, and Inuta Stock 248. Exchequer-bills have been quoted 445. to 47e. premium. In the Fore'gn Market, very little is doing, but Spanish are rising here as on the Continent. The Three per Cents. have been done at 33i to 34 ex-die. Pox ta guese Converted Five per Cents. are 27i. Russian have advanced to 1051. Buenos Ayers are 43 to 44. and Brazilian 82 to Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are nominally 50 to 51 ex div. Shares are quiet as regards most of the railways North-Western have touched 32i prem. , but since have been done at 31. Midland are heavy at 32k discount. Edinburgh and Glasgow, East Lincolnshire, Great. Western, and South-Eastern are scarcely so g.od. York and North Midland are higher. French Shares steady generally. Ditto under 1,000/.. ....... 75 p South Seal Stock CmBolslor Account 92% la Exchequer Bills. I%cl. & 2d. 1,0001. June 44 47 p 5001. June Small. June PRICES OF FOREIGN Er U.NI)B Ditto, 4 Shares Ditto, Fifths ... 20 Ditto. New 171........ 15 ... 11% 11 Llall and Selby ...... 50 ...... . MINES. Australian... MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY CORN-EXCHANGE- 7 -FRIDAY BOW-STREET'.—(THIS DAY.) George Frederick Broderip was charged with forging a cheque for la, purporting to be drawn on the London Joint-stock Company by Messrs. Few and Co., solicitors, of Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. It appeared that on the 19th June tie cheque in ques tion, dated the 16th June, was presented and paid at the bank of the above company, and was afterwards found to be a forgery. One of the witnesses, Mr. Few (of the firm of Few and Co.), swore that the cheque was in the handwriting of the prisoner, who was formerly a clerk ia ONE OWL( K. j 1... , I '`, G e:-..icEs OS AUTI6ii FUNDS PEW!, S. tack :..to - ii. I 3 c” Cent. ..educed Aynis ...... 3 por Cent. Consols 4unuities...92 is 92 92 1 4 92 a d 92 1 4xd tiaw 3% per Cent. Arms...—. 9 2 3 1 4 % 54 2 '/e .on g Anna. to expivi J an. 1860 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 8 7-16 8 7-16 India Stock 248% 2.18 1 India Bondc, 1,0001. owl: O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent — Ditto, Account 43 44 Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent 66 ii . 4 ,quador Bonds Aloxican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons Ditto, Ex Coupons ...... .........„ Ditto, Account, Portuguese 5 per Cents. — Ditto, Converted, 5 per Cent 2 7 1 /2 Ditto, 4 per Cent — liussian Bonds ..." 105 1 ,4 Spaatsh 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Account . 17% Ditto, 3 per Cent Ditto, Account 33 % 34 34 x d 34 ex d Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild — 50% PRICES OF PAI BUSINESS DQNE CLOSING tzAILWAY SHARES. D. AT ON E O'CLOCK. PRICE Aberdeen ... 50 Do. Preference ...... 41 .......r ...... Berks & Hants Extens. (Gt. West. Per.s per ct.) 6 Caledonian Eastern Counties........ 20 •••••• 8% Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 26 Do. Scrip (6 percent.) 20 ...... ....... East Lancashire East Lincolnshire ...... 25 E linburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... 42 41% .... rest .North of England. 100 ......234 Great Western 100 OLOSIN ?RIO E s 82 Ditto, Half Shares ... 25 ...,.. 48 1 / t/ 4S ,1 Lancashire & Yorkshire 93 ..... Do. Fifths... ... 10 Do. (Preston & Wyre) 25 Leeds and Thirek 1.0.1.10 n and N. western 100 13 2 14 131......... is Ditto, New Quarters.. 12 - ...... D , Lto,Fialts ... 2 ... .. 7% • Slanehtster, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire...loo Do. New 10/. Pref..— 10 ... 3lidland ... .. ........ ...10i; ......, 67 1 1 6 Do., do., 501. Shares 25 ... .. 12% % ••• Norfolk .. .........100 Do. Guaranteed 5 1 / 2 pe. 5 Reading, Guildford, and Reigate . Scottish Central S ;:,td Ef,sl. , r Do., Registered No. 4 10 York, Newcastle, and 1/ 2 . . . 68 Berwick. Do. Newcastle Exten. 20 ...... 14tA, 14 ..._.... 14 York aro North aidland 50 2 9 1, 29 30 29 1 ,4 29! Ditto, Preference FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Northern of France...—. 13 Paris and Rouen 2O ..... 21 3 / 4 Sambre and Meuse 2O ... - 3 LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JULY G.—Wind this day at noon S.W., mo derate limn and fine clear weather. LIMERICK, JULY 4.—Wind W.—Arrd. 3d, Heather Bell, Jenkins, New York; Primrose, Fergusson, Quebec. GLOUCESTER, JULY 4.—Arrd. Colony, Wetherburne, St. John's, New Brunswick. DEAL, JULY s.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W.—Arrd. Chieftain, Matthei', Honduras; Cairo, Hogg, Jamaica; Margarita, Monkman, Antigua; Loretto Fish, Gates, New Orleans, with loss of stern-boat, bulwarks, stan chions, and three water casks on her larboard side, hav ing experienced a heavy gale 12th ult., in lat. 40, lon. 59; Southampton, Morgan, New York. Arrd. from the River, Lucy Wright, Hamilton, Callao. Arrd. from the River and sailed, Urgent, Hannatord, Mauritius; Celt, Leith, Jamaica. Sld. John Bunyan, Hong-Kong; Ruby, Bahia; M. Howes, New York; Loyalist, New foundland, with most of the outward-bound. The brig reported on the Main, near the South Foreland, this morning, proved to be the Vesta, Dodds, of and from Sunderland, got off with assistance, without loss or ap parent damage, at the flood, and has proceeded on her voyage to Portsmouth. LIVERPOOL, JULY s.—Wind N.N.W._4th , Arrd. Mary, Henry, Paraiba; Commerce, Scotland, Trinadad; Indus, Ritchie, St. John's, New Brunswick; Condor, Tilley, ditto; Corsair, Wescott, Pugwash ; Theodore, Duncan ' Quebec. Sid. Una, Sydney , N ew South Wales; Valparaiso, Valparaiso; Glaueus, Arica San Jose, Havannab; Marmon, New York; Wisconsin, ditto ; New York, ditto ; T. B. Wales, Boston; Cairo, ditto. Off port, Royal E xchange. CLYDE, JULY 3.--Arrd. Mariner, Campbell, Mira michi; Canton, Nichol!, Quebec. Sld. Carib, St. Tho mas's and Antigua ; Challenger, Boston. Th; arrival of English Wheat having been small dur ing the present week, the show of samples of that ar ticle here this morning was limited. Very few buyers were in attendance. The finest parcels sold at prices fully equal to those obtained on Monday ; but the mid dling aud inferior kinds were a very dull inquiry, at barely late rates, and at which a total clearance was not effected. Upwards of 11,000 quarters of foreign wheat have come fresh to band, and the supply on offer to-day was good. All descriptions %sere a very slow inquiry, and those out of condition ruled the turn in favour of buyers. We had a good demand for grinding Barley, at very full prices. Grinding and distilling sorts were quite as dear. The arrivals are small. Malt, the supply of which was moderate, moved off slowly at last week's currencies. Good sound Oats were scarce, and quite as dear as on Monday. Damp qualities ruled inactive. Both Beans and Peas were held at full prices. Indian corn, meal a:.d Flour were neglected A uItIVAI Wbeat. I 1,130 vs, fingli3h • • . • • . Scotch .. •• .. 1ri5h........ I foreign ...... I 11,130 ,S THIS WEEK. Barley. Oats. Flottr. 10 qrs. 1 1,740 qrs. 1 1,,20 iks. 1,550 I 4,6'.,0 I I,COO Malt, 1,820 qrs. - Notwiths' ending ihat the supply of Beasts here to day was limited, and of but middling quality, the Beef trade, arising from. the small number tii buyers in atten dance, was in a very sluggish state, at barely Diondsy's reduction in the quotati,:ns, and at which a clearance was with thfficulty effected. Amongst the stock we no ticed ten Oxen from Spain. The numbers of Sheep were not large; nevertheless, they were fully adequate to the wants of the trade, who purchased cautiously, at about stationary prices. The demand for Lambs was heavy, at a decline in value of 2d per 81bs. The highest figure for the best Down qualities being 5s 6d per 81bs. • Cakes moved off steadily, at full prices; but Pigs coca ' mended scarcely any attention. Milch Cows were quoted at from 131 to 181 each, including their emall Calf. Per Blbs. to s s. d. to s. d. I. d. to I. d. Interior Beasts..... 2 4 2 6 Second qual. Sheep 3 4 3 6 Svond quality ••.. 2 8 3 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6 3 8 erline lar „e Oxen.. 3 2 8 4 Southdown Nether 310 4 0 'rime Scots • • 3 6 3 S Ditto rut of the wool 0 0 0 0 ,arse connte Calves 3 0 3 6 Large Hogs .• •• 3 2 3 6 Time small ditto .. 3 8 310 Small Porkers 8 4 0 ucklitt,t Calves ..18 0 26 0 Quarter old Pigs ..16 0 21 0 nferior Sheep • . 3 2 3 4 Lambs .....• ••• • 4 4 b TOTAL ..UPPLY AT MARKET. Stte , n. Calves. Pi 12,110 304 290 • FOREIGN SUPPLY. I Sheep. I Calves. I pi gs . 430 130 SCOTCH. I Sheep. Calves. Pigs 3.0 the offal. BcAlts. 675 Beasts. 64 Beasts. 200 • NEWGATE AND LEADENBALL. These markets were in a very depressed state, at barely stationary prices. At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to d. s. d. to e. d. ,interior...... 2 2 2 4' Mutton, inferior .. 3 0 3 2 middling ••• • 2 6 2 8 -- middling •. a 2 3 4 prime large .. 210 3 0 -- prime.... 3 6 3 8 prime small .. 3 0 3 2 Pork, 1arge........ 3 2 3 6 eal• ••••••• • • • • • • 3 0 3 8 small .• 3 3 4 0 Lamb. is 4d te 5s 4d. nonouGa ESOP MARKET. Since our last, the reports from the plantations have continued unfavourable, yet they have failed to have any decided influence upon value here. Holders generally are firm; but the demand is almost wholly confined to retail parcels, at about last week's quotations. The duty is estimated at from 80,000/. to 85,0001. Sussex pockets, 31. ss. to 41. 61.; Weald of Kent ditto, 31. 12s. to 41. 45.; Mid and East Kent ditto, 41.4 5 . t o 7/ per cwt. CO26ONICAL. SUGAR.—The market fur all kinds has been compara tively inanimate this week, ascribable to the new duties which are payable. B trialdoes, at the 13s duty. by auction, has realised 42s to 43s for fine yellow, and 39s to 41s 6d for mid to good. Holders are tolerably firm. EAST INDlA.—Mauritius and Bengal have been very quiet, but steady, and Madras has been sold at 39s to 404 for good grocery yellow, being full prices. Java, 500 bags and ma's have been off. Ted, but taken in at full prices, brown and yellow 403 6d to 42s 6d, and grey and low white 423 to 44s 61 per cwt. FoaErcsi.—Porto Rico sold at very full rates; low to good yellow 39s 61 to 435. Havannah went at high prices; good and fine, 33s to 35', the rest being taken in at 30s to 34a 6i fur low to good, and at 28s to 33s for washed. REFINED.—The market is steady. COFFEE.—Very little has been doing in any descrip tion this week. Ceylon has been rather cheaper; Plan tation fine, 70s; low mid and mid, 49s to 60-; good, 63s to 65s 6d; triage, 33s to 435; pea- berry, 49s to 655; and fine ord to low mid and favourite marks, 45s to 555. Native was quiet at 35s to 365. Jamaica sold at 37s to 52s for fine ord to low mid; at 54s for mid; at 74s to 83s for good, and at 254 to 355 for triage. Rio, a cargo afloat, bas been sold at 28s. Blacks are 20s. CocoA.—Trinidad has been sold at 44s to 48s for red, and at 42s 6d for grey. A little has been done in Gra nada. SPlCES.—Pimento has been at fuller rates, and there have been a few sales in Ginger, &c. RICE.—A moderate business has been done. Bengal has been at full rates; small broken white, 8s to 8s 6d per cwt. COTTON.—The market has been very firm, and at auction, Surat soil at previous rates to a alight ad vance. Some American has also realised very full rates. Russ.—This article has been firm, but in only limited request. TEA —The demand is moderate, and the quotations aro steady. Common sound Congou Bd. per lb. TALLOW.—P. Y. C. is 38s. to 38s. 3d. per cwt. on the spot. GREEN FREIT.—The market is dull, which is usual at this period of the year. Oranges sell freely, the low price assisting consumption. 200 boxes ex Elizabeth from Lisbon sold at public sale by Keeling and Hunt at all advance of 2s per box. 300 boxes Lemons offered at ' the same sale ex " Ware" from Naples were taken by the trade at a price proportionate to condition. Nuts of all kinds are difficult of sale, owing to the abundance of home and foreign fresh fruits on the market. Wes India Pine Apples are wanted, and arrivals daily cs" pected. Beef 75 p 102 92 1 4 47 p 47 p 45,p 443 / 4 28% 27% 29 3 % (:)5 1 A, ITA4 4Z 257 f, 8 L/2 CRICKET—•(THIS DAY.) THE GENTLEMEN OF KENT V. GENTLEMEN OF BIISRg 4 • This match was resumed this morning. The following is the score up to two o'clock:— 23% 104 21% SURREY—FIRST INNINGS. Captain White—b Mynn R. Roberts, Esq —b Latour ... S. Whiteht.ad, Esq.—b Mynn... A. Marshall, Esq.—b Latour ... J. Davis, Esq.—b Latour F. Rose, Esq.—c Kirk, b Latour C. 11. Hoare, Esq.—b Latour ... E. Christy, Eiq.—b Gosling J. Watney, E:l.—b Gosling ... H. Ait, Eq.—b Norton ••• ~, G. R. Burnett, Esq.—not out ... W. Denison, Esq.—c Mynn, b Norton 13,12; w,ll - 4 ••• ... -- 0 ••• _ Total ... KENT-FIRST INNINGS. F. Gosling, Esq.—b Denison ••• F. Dyer, Esq.—e Rose, b Denison S. Norton, E.q.—b Denison J. Kirk, Esq.—b Ait ••• ••• N. Felix, Lsq.—b Rose ••• ••• A. Myna, Ebq.—b Rose ... Captain Latour—b Ait ••• ••• C. G. Whitaker, Esq.—c Davis, b Ait J. Cousens, Esq.—c and b Rose ... 11. Baldoek, E-q. —not out ... T. 11. Brenchl e y, E sq .—b Ait ••• M. Lancaster, Esq.—b Ait ••• : 24 23 --- ..103 86, w 4, ... 33 • 28 Total SURREY-SECOND INNINGS. Captain White—b Mynn R. Roberts, Esq.—b Norton ..„ S. Whitehead, Esq.—run out ... A. Marshall, Esq.—run out ... J. Davis, Esq.— b Mynn F. Rose, Esq.-1 b w, b Mynn... C. H. Hoare, E.q.—b Mynn F. Christy, Esq.—b Norton ... J. Watney, Esq.—b Mynn 11. Ait, Dq.-1 b w, b Mynn G. R. Burnett, Esq.—b Latour ... W. Denison, Esq,—not out ... B 5, w 8 --- _ll2 • 0 ▪ 13 0 IS Total RENT-BEO)ND INNINGS. F. Gosling, Esq.—not out ... S. Norton, Lg.—not out . . ... J. Cousens, Esq.--b Alt B 0, w 0 -.' 0 ••• 0 ••• ... 19 -- 0 ••• ... is ... 78 ... 1 ••• _ 0 ••• Total ... MARYLEBONE SAVI WELBECK-STREET.—Establi COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF PROI PERIODS, DURING THE LAST Open Deposit Accounts. ›n July 5, 1843 ... ►, ►► 1844...1, ~ j, 1845 ... ” ” 1846.- „ , 1847.- „ „ 1848 - ,/ ,r, 1849 .. • 13,820 14,638 15,724 16,729 17,939 18,: 64 19,848 D. FINNEY, SI ......, . 10 :NGS' BANK+ ished July 5, 1830. OGRESS, ♦T SPECIFIED SEVEN YEARS. Sums Invested NT it h ICA' it ionalDebtCommissionel £305,383 340,509 356,265 346,977 319,340 284,757 301,663 Mary and Actuary. MR. J. D. COLLET'S ENTERTAIN. MENT. On Monday eveni ng thi s gent l eman gave hi s ente r.. tainment entitled "Lyrics ot Freedom," at the National Hall, Holborn, to a crowded and respectable audience. The profits arising from this concert, we learn by the programme, are to be added to the subscriptions now U progress for the widows and orphans of the men slain 1 1 ; defence of the Roman Republic. As will be gathered from the title of the entertainment, the soegs, duets, &el consisted of several of the most spirited productions of Handel, Beethoven, Purcell, and and some very beautiful Irish melodies. The talented lecturer commenced his entertainment with st sketch of the ancient history of the musical efforts of the Hebrews and Romans, and gave as an illustration or the former Avison's trio and chorus " Sound the loud timbrel." " The Lord is a man of war" followed, an d then we had Handel's splendid chorus, " 0 never boy ( we down." This chorus was most spiritedly performed , and was rewarded w ith very great app l ause . I n i n tro' duciog the national music ot Ireland, we think the 10: turer diverged m os t unnecessar il y f rom hi s su bject to give vent to his political feelings, and made O . of some very stale clap-trap remarks upe° the conduct of some of the Members of th e House of Lords. With this single exception the CO"n cert seemed to please everybody, and it is to be regr!tteu that it was marred by such misplaced observatioe l • " 0 breathe not his name" was very effectively given 14 Miss Norman and Mr. Curtain. Miss Thornton d e " serves great praise for the beautiful manner in whicr, she gav e M eo re's " Farewell Erin," and Dr. Arne; " Where the bee sucks." Of course we had the eel% brated revolutionary choresses, "La Marseillaise" " Mouth pour la patrie ;" we need fcarcely add lb% were applauded to the very echo. The lecture-conc el e concluded with a quartette and chorus, " Now pre,' " r for our country," by Eliza Flower. The sum of nea r twenty pounds, we have since learned, was realised by the conceit " Sir for di land) to a S Burr , Mr. I Geori Mr, clause relief Act, for 'th, son nc the pe fishing Mr. Passed tingui s land. After Mr. motion, com pre landlor I' cons Rail thQ I bury Here T 1 a thi of a super La tectit 241 snirit Exci MI the F MI pool Th pone( brok( Mum resco