The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-13 00:00:00

PR USSIA.

BERLIN, JULT 12.

The Customs Treaty of the 28th ult., which
Hanover and Oldenburg bad signified their inten-
tion of joining, was signed here by their representa-
tives yesterday.

ITALY.

TURIN, JULY 12, Erunro.

Count Kisseleff will replace Count Hackelberg
as Russian Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary at Turin.

GREECE.

TURIN, JOLT 12.

Intelligence has been received here from Corfu
stating that apprehensions of riots between the
townsmen and the country people were entertained.
This ill-feeling seems to have been produced because
seventeen candidates from the rural districts had
been :Moen and only three from the towns.

THE BELGIAN PAI

The buldpendanee beige of the 10th says :—" The,
hope which was conceived the day before yesterday,
that the Chamber of Representatives would be able
to resume its labours yesterday, was not realised.
A painful incident prevented this. The 'crudity
showed that 58 members were present, one bra,
consequently, than belongs to the liberal side, and
one less than is necessary to enable the Chamber
to deliberate. This absent liberal member
is the Honourable M. Cumont, deputy of Aket,
who has for a long time been seriously ill ; and it
was in the midst of general emotion that the
Speaker, after announcing the result of the scrutiny,
added that the courageous representative of East
Flanders, who has already given so many proofs of
devotion to the country and to liberal opinion,
wished, in spite of his sufferings, to be taken to
the house, but that the doctors had formally opposed
it, as his removal might have had fatal consequences.
It appears that the night before histthe patient passed
through a most serious crisis. It is hoped that in
a day or two a sensible improvement will take place,
so that there will no longer he any necessity to
oppose the wish he continually expresses to bo at
hie post. Whether this hope be realised or not, the
country will compare the noble example of devo-
tion and patriotism displayed by the Honourable
lii. Cumont with the conduct of the representatives
of the right, deserting their most imperious duties
to obstruct the course of the government and injure
all the interests of the country. In conformity with
the rules of the Chamber, the President announced
that the next sitting would take place on Tuesday
next, at two o'clock."
By later intelligence from Brussels we learn
that the member above referred to died on Sunday
morning, of cancer in the stomach, a disease from
which be had been long suffering. It sevens that to
the last he wished to be taken to the Chamber, in
order that he might be at mortice to his country.

We are glad that our last announcement for the
some is ooe of pear*. We are I. • position to state that
• suspension of hostilities was yesterday agreed upon
between the German Allies and the Danish govorsoisot.
We trust that this Mum may lead to • pacification so much
Deeded in the interest• of Europe, and to the Baal dbposal
of the question which has raised so many difficulties—The
0.4 July 13.

The Murtiteur of yesterday *stye :—" Letters from
Mexico agree in deewibing u immense the enthusiasm
which welcomed the sovereigns of the new empire. The
eagerness of the Indians, who docked towards their Mejesties
and traversed considerable distances to cheer them, was
especially remarked. There Indians of pure blood consti-
tute sevee-eighths of the population."
The Paris Preset of yesterday says :—" Accord-
ing to certain letters. the Duke of Glucksburg has already
arrived in Paris. We believe this rumour to be inocerecte
but we think he may perhaps very soon undertakes journey
to Vichy, where be will remit to the Emperor an autograph
letter of Bing Christian
COTTON GOODS.—MANCRESTER, JCLY 12.—The
market foe shipping yarns has been very strong to-day, and
many splatters have asked prices se much in Wearies of late
quotation as almost utterly to discourage opiestiou. But
for these extreme prices It is believed a considerable boa•
awls would have bees does. A good many secondhand
lota bought last week, have been re-sold to-day, at pries.
Coder what pincers were now willing to accept.
The market closes very firm, buyers somewhat at a loss bow
to act, from a feehog that if they refuse the rates now &-
feuded they may cot be able, • few days bum, to supply
their wants without giving a still further advance. Is our
bum trade market the advance Is trims has been more
eousidershle, and a moderate Waimea has bees dam at en
advance of Id. per lb. on the rates of last Friday. Spinners,
however. in some cases, have aski.d cnnsiderably wore for
trope—in some instances as much as 2.1. or 3d. pee Ib, I.
excess of the prices of this day week, while rome producers dm
*lime for the present, to name any quotation. With the market
in this state it bas, of course, been difficult for buyers to
get on, and liosieess has to um* cxteut been checked, la
the cloth market the ireprovenieut bided last week has ore-
tiered. A good deal of business has been does altogether
during the past five or six days, in last a large beeemes, ed
a slight bet gradual rise is prima, especially in Airtime
suited to Inaba The demand lies embraced stortinp of
all kinds, and especially wide sbirtiegs. Buyers have pre-
ferred to sail themselves net of stock, where that bee been
practicable, end where orders have had to be gives for goods
to make have manifested extreme reluctance to give any
Isegtbened period • for deliveries. Where memsfastaxers
take colas to make they are eneopellei by the advance is
*aloe to sir considerably higher rates for elotlia—sey for
4040eb shirtiags, 9d. to I2d. pee pies; and for other
shirting" in proportion. For other el the tellers saw addles
lid. to Id. (sad is some cases lion) to last Tuesday's refs.
Meyer, seem to • great extent taken by surprise, and to-
day these extreme rates have checked business very semi-
dscably is cloths.